The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-26 00:00:00

.J 'i e ,1 .~ I 431EMCA. LAZY INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Auc.2s. k I REWARD Or VALOCR. Nim YORK, Jury 26.—The Common Council some time since voted, that the freedom of the Cit}- b presented to Charles Stewart, h:sq. Commander of the .frigate Constitution, for the gallantry and courage displayed by him, his officers and crew, in the capture of the British ships Cone and Levant. Captain S. being iu town, the ceremony of pre. smiting the certificate of Citiienship, &c. took place ~esterday afternoon in the City-Ball, in presence of the Common Council and a number of spectators— .% ben his honour the Mayor (Jacob Radcliffe, F.sq.) tb.liveretl the following address to Captain Stew. crt Stu,—ln behalf of this Corporation, I have the honour to present to you the Freedom of this. City, us a testimony of the high opinion they enter tain of the gallantry and skill displayed by you in the capture of two of his Britannic .Majesty's ships of war, the Cone and Levant. Our citizens have at all -times Mt a deep in terest and the highest gratification in the prosperity and glory of our infant.navy. flawing to contend on its recent trial with a gigantic power on the ocean, boasting of superior skill, and of triumphs over all other nations, it was natural that in the commence ment of the contest some doubts should he entertain. P,l of the immediate result; but the daring spirit iiid consummate ability displayed in its first efforts, ac companied with the most brilliant success, soon dis. petted those doubts, and inspired a confidence which has been confirmed and increased in every stage of its subsequent career. Not only has the honour of the American flag been maintained in every conflict, but the achievements of our nary have transcended the mutt sanguine expectations of its friends, and ex alted the American name and character in every part of the world. It has given a pledge of inestimable value to the country, and a proof to its enemies, that the people of these States areas capable of vindicat ing their rights on the ocean, as they have manifested the power of maintaining them on the land. To yon, Sir, is justly a4cribeil the honour of having supported asithelevated this character, and of confirming this pledge, in one of the last conflicts of the war, in a difficult and trying fituatinti.coottending with a supe rior fore", and under circumstances which entitle the victory you obtained, to he classed among the most Ibrillinnt feats recorded in natal history. Your coun trymen are anxious to evince their gratitude for this event, and they feel a peculiar pride in bestowing their praise on the officers and crew of a favourite ship, which was the first in the tate war to acquire distinguished honour to the American flag, and, af ter a court,* of unexampled success, among the last to extend and hie' ease its lustre. lam accordingly iustructed to request, that you present the thanks o f this• Board to the Officers and Crew of the frigate Constitution, ander your command, for the heroic manlier iii which they were engaged, fought, and con quered, on the occasion now referred to. • R receive th a lively sensibility the ho nourable te,timeveallich you have conferred on we in behalf of the Corp . yration of the City of New York apt! I .ttast ever bear in grateful remembrance so distinguished a mark of their liberality. In the late contest with our skilful and gigautic enemy, it bus pleased DivAtte Providence to enahle our • countrymen to sustain %so unsullied lustre the ho nour of our flag. To ouilellow-citizens we owe our grateful ackoow ledgments for the strong interest they hive taken in our infant navy, and for the liberality with which they have rewarded its exettions. En couraged by their good opinion, we have felt on all occasions that it ought not to be disappointed. If, Sir, I have been permitted through the confidence of i-.; 11 Government and the valour of my °dicers and ciww in contribute any portion of suppott to the ho nour of our flag, and the elevation of our character dllb4le ocean, I n:uk,t evor consicinr it as one of the happiest Pvt.nts of 'ow life. It ‘Yill afford me ' Sir, great plel.ure, to convey to the Officers and Crew I have the honour to command, the distinguished no nce the Corporation of the City of New York have been pleased to bestow on their efforts. I beg leave to return toy thanks to the Corporation for the ho nour they have conferred on me, ,and Ate very !Ute ri! manner they have noticed the victory obtained by the officers and crew of the frigate Constitution, over his Britannic Majesty's late ships cyane end Le vant. I also beg you, Sir, twaecept soy tlninks for the flattering manner in which it has pleased you to convey to me this instance of the munificence of the Coiporatiou. TUE GIANT BROKE LOOSE.—.Yesterday morning, between twelve and one o'clock, the neighbourhood of Cnckspur.street and the Haymarket were thrown into a considerable degree of alarm, by the almost supernatural appetratice of a gigantic forni, stalking along theitreet, followed by a Humber of persons, wko kept at an awful distance, afraid to approach. The ~ptchmeri were panic•strock, and kept stunt', not knowing what to think. On enquiry, we learned it was a giant now exhibiting at a 'public room, who hitting tome difference with his keeper, effected his escape, but was at length prevailed on to return. Thursday a party of sailors, with their girls, and a fiddler playing, were regaling themselves at a pub lic-house in the Borough, some of them wishing to go rii Whitechapel, to see their friends, it was agreed they should all go. They set out accordingly, and found a coach in High-street, into which they put the Indies and fiddler first ; but finding it would not hold thorn all, some went tip behind, others on the roof, _purl some on the box. The coachman refusing to take so many, an altercation ensued, but he was at compelled to strike his colouri and mount : on which the sailors began hallooing and hooting, wav ing their hats and haudkerchiefs in the air. In this jovial manner they pi oceeilod, followed by a great crowd of spectators, over the bridge, when one of ti:oco inside put his head out of the window, con %epilog with the others on the roof; but by some means the coach door flew open, and he fell upon ! is head on Ore pavement, by which his scull was !rirtured, and he was taken up in a senseless state; 11,P rest di:charged thetoach, observing, it was au •ducky 'weasel, and carried their ship-mate' to the • ~a.:. . • r • THE STA' POLE ,11::' HITION-GAttopri.—Yesterday Antonio Clutter and JUDGMENT. Catharine his wife, were fivally examined, on a sLeTire, IN THE M.tTTER OP SLYTUE AND creis, charge of stealing four sheets, and other articles, BANKRUPTS. from their lodgings, and pledging the same. The The LORD CilAscehrmit observed, that Slythe, woman Prisoner acknowledged having pledged them the father, and Slythe, the son, had been in part- unknown to her husband, he being quite innocent nership, as china men ; that partnership had been dis- of the transaction. 'l'he property was produced by solved, on the 31st of Deeemher, 1811—they en- the pawnbroker, who recognised her person pawn tered into a new agreement, that the father should ing the same. There not being any evidence to cri allow the son one-third of the profits of the trade urinate the husband, he was discharged; the woman until he should be otherwise provided for. Accord- was convicted under the Pawnbrokers' Act, for lin ing to this agreement, the son was a partner as to lawfully pawning, but not being able to pay the fine, the profits, but the father could have dealt with the was committed to the House of Correction for a stock as his own, and would have had a right to dis- limited time. pose of it as such. It did not rest there; the father I John Docker, of 15, Carnaby-street, Carnaby afterwards entered into co-partnership with Giles,' market, was charged with having taken illegal in and the old stock was mixed with the new, and no it urance in the State Lottery, contrary to Act of Par separate account of them kept, and the son was not pament. a party to this eo-partnetship• It had been letter, Mary Gibbs, wife of William Gibbs, shoemaker, settled in a partnership between A and B, that g Swallow -street, deposed going on the Ist of August might be a partner with A, without being in partner. to the house of the Defendant, and paid him Is. for ship with ; this question had, been put to rest inlivitich she was to receive half-a-guinea, in case the .the case of Sir- Charles Raymond. The stock ap. first number drawn that day should be in the 10,000. peered to the world to be the property of the father Mr. Norman, Chief Clerk in the first department and Giles, the eon not being a partner according to of the Stamp-office, being sworn, stated, that _the the Act of James ; although he might be entitled to a Defendant was not licenied by Act of Parliament to third of the father's property, yet it di l l n o t a ppea r transact any businessin the Lottery. The Defendant that he ever cifimed a third of the stock until after was committed as a rogue and vagabond to the House the bankruptcy of the father and Giles. His Lord. of Correction for three months. ship was therefore of opinion that they were the solo QuEEN-sQUARE.—Yesterday William Finieumb property of the father and Giles, and that the Soh was charged with passing bad coin to Abraham Refi lled ceased to base any lien on them. In the absence way, King's Head, Ranelagb-street, knowing the of Sir Samuel Romilly, he thought it but justice to same to be forged. After passing the bad token, him to say, that from his argument he seemed to and receiving the change, he precipitately left the have a contrary opinion. There was no person's house, seeing Clarke the constable, to whom he and opinion he had a greater respect for, and if the his occupations were Well known. Clark as adrpitly Learned Gentleman should he dissatisfied with this . followed, and seaceedeel in securing him, but net judgment, lie should be at liberty to re-argue it. • till he had transferred the contents of his pockets to • The Loup CHANCELLOR sat in his private chant- a fellow who escaped, but who had been waiting ors her; he will rise to-morrow (this day) until Tues. the outside of the public-house. Nothing was there. day, the 31st of October. fore found on the Prisoner, not even the landlord's change. In proof of the notoriety of the Prisoner, it was shown by producing the commitment, that a similar ,charge was preferred against him at Marlborough ' street Office only three weeks ego, and thence dis- charged, because nothing was found in his possession. The Solicitor of the Mint's clerk attended, in the absence of Mr. Powell, and said, that. the Prisoner was well known, as was the fact of his having long got his living by passing counterfeit coin ;`but as, Juries rarely returned verdicts in such ,cases,' except where bad coin might have also been fouuu on the person ; he could not say whether a prosecution would be pressed. Committed for further examination. UNION-11A Lt -- Saund. , r,f, thanes: Lowland, Philip Cofinies, Feederkklrednessn and another, were apprehended by Snow, the cOpstabler; at Peckham fair, on suspicion of picking poekete.— One of the party bad reised the cry, of rte mad bull," and in the Midst of tlie confusion occasioned 'by suds an all rin they proceeded to labour Ire their avocation. Snow, to v. hom the Prisoners were not unkuown,. seeing them very active in the crowd, suspected. whit they bad been about, and with the assistance efseme I 41111, r constables, tonk-thenr into ceato4y. A slam- I her of pocket-handkerchiefs, watches, seals, snuff-, hoses, kr. were found upon them. Comes had a hantlkeichief in his packet with the name of George ‘Vittgliolt, 1815, marked upon it. --They were_ all committed for re-examination. A baker, residing in Bermondsey parish, was fined 101. 153. and costs, for exposing to sale bread short of weight. It being his foulth offence the Magistrate imposed the full tine of ss. per oz. and costs ; the bread was forfeited. Massrox.Hoess.—Friday, William Hearn was brought be fore the LORD MAYOR, chirped wills stealing bank-notes and silver, the foroperty of Mr. Vita. of King-street. Chenpside, merchant. 111,. Prisoner it appeared , was s porter belou 4 ing to the Swan -pith-Two- decks, Lad-latie, and had been sent with a parcel to the house of the Prosecutor, where a 21. note, and two 11. nines were lying on the counter, these had jo:t been paid jam the house by a Mr. Smith, wh • had marked them. Soon after the departure of the Prisoner, the property was missed. and suspicion falling upon him, he was taken into custody. The circumstance having been mentioned to Mr. Wa terhouse, his employer, an insessigation took place, when it appeared, that Mr. Painter, the chief clerk of the establish ment, had received from the Prisoner the identical notes that hail been marl e! by Mr. Smith, and which the Prisoner had SIGNORA CiTALANI'S CONCERT.—We are sorry I pl e o . ..e a r s f i n n l a ly s c . , l , l l l n e m m i e n n e t d o rn h r i t s r r i t a crimit. to find that the Concert of Signora CATAetet loses • ti‘EMPLOYED SEAMEN. ground every night. Though we ate inclined to Nearly 20 of these unfortunate Individuals were brought up trace the cause of it to the complexion of the present custody of R'.,. the r i r i i n s o o r n i : „ .ra b o y ele u fo u us li d ile u a .a t &c. the officers, who stated that of hard times rather than to the decline of her musical o n e i r;:i i i t ef h i e t y i t i hr ,,a l;ie t tb r : k tu r r e tl e in fame, yet we cannot dissemble that bar Subscribers the ruins of the late buildings destroyed by 'fire in America complain very loudly. They say that the music of square, were alt the Concert is ill seleOted, and presents no variety— ' hieing ); enerii ; f s ne ep. e 7 Kn ra e te gi, ly examined were h M after humanelyt..eßD re - r - e A i T v Dit, and in g pe. Signora CATALA N eu songs being airs of bravura, etiniary aid from his I.ordship, sent in care of tbe offieers which are more apt to astonish alien to please. Be- di e ll r i e i .ren r y t ; s onsulsot their respectiv e nat io ns . S uc h of them a , w I h subjects were also relieved, and ordered to be, ing besides the only object itethe exhibition, her ex- passed to the severarparishes to which they belon g ei. ertions make but an indifferent impression ; too The Lotto MAYOR. a' the same time, warned them not to be fol ( l: i nl ii a n g n ai t n u abra ftg d i3i s : a T r i a n is. much of a good thing, as the proverb says, provokes Chimiery was charged with satiety and disgust. As the Italian singers belong- robbing Mr. f rst of a of wearing Irate!. flannels, a gold seas and other pi dpertj to a convidel in; to the Odeon Theatre have not been employed for some months, we are surprised that Madame CA- ; mart amo unt . 'Pri l is l ..C. l :, r . i r so 7v e l r i o however , having h c a o vistr de ll t e ir ly l TXLIN t has tint availed herself of their talents to i n - to suspect his integrity. demanded to search his apartments and crease the attraction of her Concert. It cannot be c b h ,:i a j ts a ; i tr. th ih e o P ti so e nsr, ,, for a ld consider t i.blethr t . resisted, i but supposed that she has neglected the opportunity from was ' Land le ng th .1 in t • a ng v erhet! i t li sftii 'the ker of t r a any interested motives. We are glad to consider street door, wt•icb had been it enipAderable time missing, and that after all, if she meets not in Paris with th e sac wh i chha r d s e o ‘ci ea much otiotrainr , s in the house. ner was fully committed fur trial. ' cesa which site expected, she can well bear the dis-1 THE 01105 T IstscovEßED. appointment, having made a plentiful harvest in ' A yotvg lad. about 16 years of age, was charged by Lee, England. 11' the report be true, she has collected tl i t t . st s „ t r r in ett ,. . n - kt;e hin •e t ril the t : A n n : il a r t e , w's, of I 1 1'!! tinn1 urn - hi lt from English generosity the sum of 100,0001.—th er e delude,' .ever a i nights past. from eight to oioe o'clock la tie is nothing better paid, and perhaps less valuables than evenin g . by crowd g athering round !lie church- y ard It mere sing-song. Marshal BASsompi ERE tett e us in re ° the chttiCh- e Zt7l lr n a itV ' a os ‘ f shit h e a c t l t u i e lh P r isoner ()ve/il 17: ,s rl di nt t i c a r ed ta • -tone t than i n t hi s crowd m a n y bad !Mi r poc l setsnicked, • his Memoirs that once Louis XIII. ga v e him Fril`e 300,000 livres for a dozen bottles of cider—u on a n n ve i r i a li g is a l i a n d e si x a c s i i a T m en vr tn h e e l h im ac t i t , o ce vi i :r i t h b e e gy z e and d v i imin g pln• mature consideration, the prke of the cider is not so he said he worked with his faller as a bricklayer, or plast . e l r ic e;' extravagant as what some Italian warbl er s get all and g o t a few halfpence fr o m the crowd. to go over t h e gate to se. if any holly was there. His fattier appeared, and pro over Europe.—(Galignani's Messenger.) raised he should not do so any more, when the Alderman dis- Pov.euxv AND SUDDEN DEtTIL—On Thursday an charged him. Inquest at the King of Bohemia, Hampstead, en- i quired into the circumstances attendant upon the Orders hart beets received by the Barrack Master death of Thomas Cook, found dead in a hay-loft.— at NVeymouth, to prepare the easel'''. barracks for It appeared that he was so poor a man as to be the reception of the depot of the 20th regiment of driven to sleep in a hay loft at the age of 50; that Light Dragoons. • • he had long been afflicted with a caucer ; and that he Robert Hardie, who was sentenced at the last had travelled towards London from Oxford to avail Jedbuegh Circuit, on his own peti t i on , to b e b an i shed himself of the hay season. The preceding evening Scotland, f or ut t er i ng b ase money, has been apnea he looked cheerful and well ; but in the morni n g he !tended Edinburgh, and suet 'off to j e ae urc e , .• was found in where he Will b e vs hi ppr d f or returning f i em banish the loft, his only home, cold and life. , g 'less. 1-erclict— Died by the risit‘diun of Gel. !,ent, r o si n baiti.4ed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Aug. 25: Mr. POLLOCK opposed the application of Robert ' NVestbrook, landlord of the Coach and Horses, Twickenham, on the ground of fraud and conceal- I merit. The Prisoner's wife still carried on the bu siness in her husband's name; but in the schedule, there was no mention whatever of the returns of the trade, nor did it account for the lease of the house' retained by the Prisoner. 'this was that clear and palpable concealment with a view to fraud, which the Act had contemplated in the clause, which set forth, that the discovery of such concealment would.: disentitle the Prisoner to any discharge. Mr. BALLINTYME I on the part of the Prisoner, stated, that the proceeds of the trade carriett on by the wife during her husband's imprisonment were 0 1 extremely small, that they scarcely defrayed the ex ! pences of the parties to enable them to exist. Talll whole amount was expended for such purpose, and nearly the whole on the Prisoner, who was not for- 1 bidden to expend his property for purposes of exist- nice. As to the lerw of the public-house - he ender steed it was in Court, and that the Prisoner was ready to deliver it up to such assignees as the Court should appoint. Mr. Serjeant ItUNNINGTON observed that What had fallen from the Prisoner's counsel was very plausible and very g•erl. It was true the Prisioner must live, • awl that he was not forbidden to draw upon such properly and means as might be left to him for that purpose: but if the estate produced any thing during the Prisoner's confinement, the Act required that the' amount and disposition of it should be detailed in the schedule. It was within the reach of possibility that such detail might be unintentionally omitted in .the schedule; but the detention and non-mention of the lease looked too much like studied concealment' to justify the Court to allow the Prisoner to amend I his schedule. For such concealment he must be re : meirded.—lternanded accordingly. •• James Kirby, the celebrated clown, and William Chapman, comedian, both late of Drury-lane Theatre, were severally discharged without opposition. • WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN; i• o Sirld eg e e • , INN, SNOW-HILL. LO3DOX, t The best Accommodation fot rravellent, good Bed, h c ince Liquors, and moderate Charger. The following Post Coaches, Coaches. otc.setoon 6 04 the Saracen's Head ha, Sursw•hill : LEEDS New Light Coach, coaled, The Rodin:ch a i n , out every Morning at hall-p:oso Seven g it Insides only, and goes nnearkablv easy, wolf a Guard itimuts, um. Passes through Stamford, Newark, R e if or d, H mi , a,ter arid Ferryhridge,tu the Golden Lion, Leeds, ow -.1 Note iftinntling she witcurnincto e►ped io lon of „ 5.0 allowed to he the en.t,4 eater:6lr and civtaplete Public I Cu„," awe on the North Road, being one:pc:lied ia Accomiiod.ot,,,s by any other. TRAVLLLING FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL, IN TWENTY-NINE HOURS. The UM PI RE, a Hew Liverpool Coach, ' , lilt ere ni c h t on the road, carries Fonr Inside and Four Outside ; set , out from the Shroicesis Head Inn, Solow• hill, Londos. evcis day 4 t lo ' Clock, a ri‘ei nt L:s erp lie t vi Si through Ditiostiskle, Woohurn, Latiihary, Niirthamttu N',.l, ford, Lutterworth, Hieckle.r, At iief 1.46,11,141. Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescott, UXBRIDGE. Hayes, leer, Soul:mull and Acton, Nett Plot Criach. every AfternJon. WEY MOUTH U Coach. rattle,: Feue I Ihr,e h Dorchester. Blaialford. Salisbury, and Andover, titer', Afte r, n . arrives at the Crown pan, Weymouth nest Forenosi the Packets sail on Wednesday nhd Saturday Anter ooms, : t Five, to Guernsey 1/0 Jersey, Cltethourq and St. Maltsef..-. raid r Cherbargh to Paris, is the mint delightful and cheap st iu Fiance. EXCI ER, Pl% mouth, Weymouth, Dtwehester, Pa !wraith, Dartionetth, meet Salistiurv. New Pest Coach, carries F our sides; every Morning at Seven o'Clock, ilsrot4h ll. ll ,i tan . At u l lostee,- Briclport, Blaudford, Basingstoke, gad Bri. hot, BOSTON, Spalding, Petelborinto, Stilton, and Milks. don, New Royal Mail COach, sets not every Evenirk. C oac h, from Boston to Spilshv, Loath, Grinoty. and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Ktitthfit. , , Sion., and Litfb. field, Post Coach. every Evening at Five "'Clock, to the Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Dale street, ' Guarded thrtmgh. , ut. DOVER, Deal, Margate, Ramsgate. Canterbort, Fever. sham. Chatham, Rochicer, and Gravesend Cost Coaches, Morning and Evening. BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post Coaches, through Chip. penhara, Caine, and Marlbesrough, every Afternoon; ..rftvet,t Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London lam% Thomas-street, Brion', nest Morning.--Couches to Wel!, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Btc. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Langdale, (LIN A . Chorley, Onnskirk, and Gars:zing p o st Coach es , every A tm .. norm, nt Five n'Clock. Guarded. GLASGOW, Imugtown, Gretra-Green, Arnan. Dumbiet, Browithiil, Thornbill, Cans/sock, Kl.iot:el4 and all ports of Scotland, Clinperdinots Coach (Drily). YORK, Newcastle, nnfl Edinburgh, new Coach, pert mire with a Gteted throughont, sets out every Mottoi•,g at halfpx Six o'Clock, by way of Newark, Refford, Tadcaster, Northallerton, Dueuttn, Morpeth. and Berwick.- Pat-carers finding themselves fatigued from the leagto of Go journey, mac lest what time they please. and then proreed without any acitlitions,l fare, to the Block Swan Inn. Cow,. street. York. Coaches to Sunderland, Hull, Scarburoup, Whitby, and ~:Carr Places. BRIDGENOIt CH and Walsal new . Post Coach, even Evening. C Afi LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaves, Post Cimeh, a Guard all the way. - through &one, ' Applet, Greniattridge, Richmond, Catterick , Borinighbridge. 11 r. therby. A berford, Doncaster, gad Grantham (the nearet way Sy eighteen miles), iris out eyery Wining, and pet• forms tile jnurney . with the greatest facility. Pas.engert deists. cd on the Road by business or pleasuie, have the peculiar ad- Ynniage.t.f their seat.t tieing secured in the nett Coach. Call ESTER and Purkeitte Post-Ctowls. daily. SU N DERLAN I), Stockton, acid Yalta, New Coach, ever; Morning, to the George Inn, Sundeibutd. hl ASCU EST ER, Winslow, Congletnn, Newcastle, Vidal', aud.wolve r h a nipt i m, Post Coach, esvry Afternoon. guarded. fill REWSRI I II Y, Weliington, mid Shillital. pot (W i n), the l'rinee bf NY:tles ' E eyect venine, nt Five tiTlock,sitrded. Sit EFFI EI) L said Rothe' barn Post COal h, called the Rod, Ingham, every Moulin* I N. B. Heavy Wvights of Lusiglice, G•inetz, kr. conveyed by the it,..!cr- men id. e.l WAmu s s To HISS. Beecic., Bungav, Cur), mid all parts 4 %ICA, every M.,nday. CIIIRNGESTF.R. Abingdon, a d Henley, three tines a vieck. SOUTHAMPTON, Winehesrer, Ram/o.y. Lyndbunt, Lc. mimosa. incTeliav* . ft ' Rosie yowl, rd • I lie. imho.;l, I.le of. Wiseit,Jelhe%. :I Gnerfl ey, U a k morts SLTN BURY and Twickenham. tater a week. ! GALE% W I 01, W n laich , and Deptfatil. EmaTEA I) and Watford. &e. SOUTH A SI I'TON , W inchestes , A Irrefood, al.d Altnn Cavek. I every livening. HULL Nor:heave, Ilnwrlen, Timm and Dnnenner, Coach., every Morning at Seven n't lack, to the Buil anti Set hhtork.gate, Halt. I:F.HOS and WaCeSeld Ness Eleeant ('onch, daily. 1 BIRMINGHAM Mercury wi:h n Guard. *eh 1 out every Afternoon, and reache, i P _min x ha n s nest day at ~0..,.. P,usies.hy Oxford. Fmtnn, and Shtls J sae , to iiie Sarace3l Head. Beellourret, and Castle Isc:. B.smingham. ' Error:nu), Ware, lissdd..;nlitin, stmt Chehunt Coati, every Nlorping. OTT EN M and E mit-our!) Cmich, daily. at Oct-T. i half-plat 2, half-past 4; and half-past I, n'CI.Kb. 'WILLI AM It MOUNT AIN n..d Co. respectfully Artrinint their Frieti4 and ti.e Public. th:it obey will not be neettuniAbr for any Parcels or Lozenge, Re. of ague than l . ivr Valve ' if loNt fir damned. utile.. • 11"feti as such , and p. , , accordingly, at,the , Saracen'. Head W. , . Sonw-hill, lewd" , tteedinioodote tho e residing at the tuna rad of the 0 , 4 1 . Passfageet mak Parcels are hooked 111 1131Cileiell Hea Wh Horse Cellar,. Piccadilly, ,for tae above Coailie, • . - I •'' 1111/ I. ISII.TANT AbYltl-:. • • W fib Y Men' of Education and Professions ) Skill use persevering eintegivoon to discover the safe and certain method of treating:. few prevailing Diseases,.! l ! . siorretsful' rem If of their e perieute is the twit proof of sopenele ty..Mes•srs. At )SS taint CO. Surgeons ; base been Winced mass the cure of the i.llitwirs the ohleet -4 their particular 0 0 01 . .; rm. 4 yertaia I/it:order. ire:;uenily r.ustriteted in a messed 4 intoxication. and it. conemnitiods, Strien:res find Gireo.ahi' ll ' be alf lastheved plan, are speedily land elfeetaally rated: astir ' Debility, *tardier arising from Bi t eefittatittnn littbilyntee.. Wit residence In warm' rlimasev, or a rer:et .sulitnry The, ( " o stall unhappily. pole se's by the slant o f k o th aeries, in site memo• itlC lief ility, or tuo ret.netsi nbd. in the other's t r on er..e. u sie o, f aef*""defe"" l4 , which. it mit tinsels remedied, ant: Cat15111:•11i.M. 10 thus &t o le ly or defile:4.s, whet her The consequence of 'inch bnuers , . bits, .'r at isn't Irma uLy latter eatise, -by *lnch the I"'"'' the w n aitmi,a heermie etifewhieit ; as - Meta: ens. College of siorten. , s in 40 . 1e1" a brae. %ate. , ' 4l speedy restoratiqn In sows' and sigoions hcalth. result of a long extensive practice ha+ eetai6Prd " HIP*" e n ve stt r i t t i e n r . i e l e r i7i nzl i h ir od e : un to vii r c e l lt e , : t v . e u V e ruc h.fi re i .. .I ! ; i Cz Nc lisitt t it il ! e tt. r. h: l 7 l ; I. Ili..least restraint no diet or ettercise t and 1:s recr'd whew nn early r.i , ldicathwl% Lunde vn dirrovery of Mt 1 they frrquertly performn core in the short spare of SW. do , . I Tile unr reerdented stir cess of their 44:..1e of ire ‘rtnetir I,llhiCh :o never been {mown to foil is. itile SI 'IOC imemee in praetige fifteen Tears; daring which reri..d mains , thoutusmt persists efh't l sexes have been cured, eves. after sev e re rad lojurtnel 4 " 41111 1 led been pursued !,y ntheellenctlliossers , I her* Vu thus publicly - offer 'their adategt.—Thine persl:ar e.i r• den rind deli-iencie«, iceitlental to tist Venni, Sev • aht' h " oftettembitter molt i ttttt t t iial fel ice lv. are he be reoioved by rtelir 3 gentle they are CiArf , Cl.44i. Marl led to/omen. w its' have Igegr brett distil - pointed in their es veto:64ra a family, mr.y hr 4 7 3 ', ed, that in most insiglereg rich defhis are grorettne tariil o - 1 skill. MrSarh.,G. , F4 44deol,.41thpivel preifs-s , iutr the eure " 1 1 !,1 prirtieulni complaints. in girder tha t they !any not he mn." by a millakeli fee, with the hht.apty justly vittaelge..l t -- ignlgnni enlklirtt• Think it but jinni-et, themselves to stfne, ll, • l they have here. property eglueoted and Initiated Inn ever; :,ntrail gif the Pett B •l.'l.4l'certiticates of from ilitfeeeee tals, and tetgienoileals from the most runnels. Phviggeiva, PK" have Its nominee any ingnirer). that 116 e mem* resulting 17 ":, Ihrir enticavoura first textured the t a to qu it the ;,menses' the general Practitioner, and they the that their rrele: l * arms cm:smote a fair- arrsteed fur the ut:precedroted con-tidvore with which they have, ht the Public, )merit -u lit eralls Militant 41 the Neel, r are requested it „N te t he wain tort tif their time, nee, vu I i-orral habit of living, and inch remittance for Advice Sieuticintit, is hen the saute am l igven or , ent in any tent of the kingdom. '°' t ' 4 " CO. Sulr.v"ue. IJ. honyerie-Firret. 1. - 1:41 ,11 " gay 1, 1809. 1.(1111110101 s Primed sal' Petehibed h. I) Lo rr I L. s' St *Vilma OPYtics, Fi g Firet.A -rev • '0 44, I i•t , slre tna :et. ur 1 2. A. It is 11,4 )1, • 'OK 0111 Y4l , Sk. 00e, ien 'uth r•ni sitb, Ls. At Ghee trb. the vet. hes, hip. es,/ rili let. ries, el!, c,ri k.— d .a sty. IPZ3. Per, 3114 11 r• trot N i• 550. ad- 'erif 1. led. by 5 3 Lc. It. .1.. 'n4 Ills Pis 11 . 1 1 . r.. a. Ir Y r j R h 1 • • 1 1 1 1 • 1 • 4 1 I 1 r 111