The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-18 00:00:00

ST. DOMINGO. The following is a copy of the General Orders issot•d by the President of Hay ti, after the recent signal victory obtritted over the troops of his rival, Petiou " My 1. 1009.—Sitth Year. 46 On the 10th of April, the rebel Pethm an. ouneed in a Proclamation, that he was making great preparations to relieve his accomplice . La marre, who was closely blockaded at the Mole ; A levy en masse of all the forces of ..the South, and of part of those in the West, in possession of the rebels, numerous requisitions of young and old, and even those who filled civil employments, were destined to this enterprize. " T he rebels appeared with all their disposable force, towards the middle of June, before Mira facials, having at their head their two perfidious leaders, Polon and Guerin ; but having made Some movements as if they intended to attack Mi rabelais, almost the whole of their force defiled under the command of the rebel David 'Frail. Lys, Rourdet, and others, *were under the orders of Trois. They appeared before the quarter of Dtt Sourtle, threatening that of Grand Rivierc, and flattering themselves, in their silly expecta tions, with withing less than to arrive at the en trance of the Cape. •t The President immediately ordered some troops, with two squadrons of his horse.guards, to overwhelm the rebels. Such was their activity and ardour, that the rebels had not time to occu py a single position. They were briskly attacked, and thrown into such confusion that they had not time to remove their dead and wounded, whom they left on the field. The infamous David Trois paid with .his life the forfeit of bis crimes. His colleague Boordet, having lost his way in the -woods, fell into our hands, and also a great num ber of prisoners. cc . Our army, under the command of Lieutenant- Carrels Romaine and Joachim, effected a junc tion with that of Marshal Pierre Toussaint, and pursued them into the Spanish Savannas. On their arrival at Banique, the rebels found the river Artibonite swollen by the rains ; and not being able to succeed, they encamped on the banks, supposing they were out of danger. At this moment they were attacked by the whole of our troops. The horse-guards then charged them, overwhelmed and routed them a second time. The greater part of those who-attempted to cross the river were carried away by the strength of the current.' A battalion and a half were (lionised ; very few reached the opposite shore, from whence they continued their eight. NYhtm our troops were able to pass the river, they pursued the re. bets, and arrived at Mirabelais without being able to come up with them. 46 The rebel Lainarre, endeavouring to take advantage of this attempt, made an attack on the lines with w hich he is so closely invested ; but he was driven iuto his den at the point of the bayo net. The field was covered with dead ; leis two Aides-de-Camp were killed, and himself escaped in disguise." We 11;:ve also seen another official piper, which states, that the President Christophe had received from Sinches, Commander of the Spanish troops before the city of St. Domingo, authentic proofs of the existence of a constant connexion and undcritan►li" , g between the Governor and Petion. 'they were found among the papers of Gyn. Bari:pier, and arc to be published, in order to undeceive the adherents of Petion, and unfold • the real views of this very adroit traitor. Were it not for the assistance he rendered the garrison, it must have been iii the hands of the Spaniards long since. By a Royal Resolution, issued at Copenhagen on the 20th ult. aliSwedish vessels and boats, hav ing licences froweahe Danish Chancery of State, may not only navigate all the Danish seas, hut enter the ports of Copenhagen, and those of the Wands of Finnia, Langeland, Jutland, Schles wig, and Holstein. In bail weather, they may also put into every port or bay of Zealand, La_ land, Falater, and Moen ; but in both cases they are to be ender a military guard. Those ships 'bat bare licences from Norway, have the same privi leges as the former. These conciliatory measures sufficiently evince that peace is likely to be speesli. ly concluded between the Swedish and Danish Courts. • As some young rhilJren were last week playing at the eater of Leith, near the mill-wheel, one of them, two years old, fell in, and was carried by the force of the water through a sinice-gate, out. side which the water falls to a declivity of twelve feet. An alarm being given, two persons ran to the assistance of the little sufferer, and .to their astonishment beheld the child grasping by a piece of the rock, having received no other injury than a slight contusion on the forehead. Corporal punishment for desertion has been abolished in all but the condemned regiments of the army, excepting in cases of desertion from the depot in the Isle of Wight, and deserters arc now subject to the severe penalty of incorpo ration in such condemned Regiments. Two prison. ships hare btt'n fitted up in the Medina Ode of Wight), fur the reception of deserters, and are said now to contain seven hundred, waiting opportunities to be sent out to the regiments to which they arc to be attached. A new aqueduct, composed of cast iron, and suppOtted by three pillars of freestone, is about to be erected near Stoney-qratford ; the middle pil lar is to be thirty-fuer feet in height, standing upon a base of twenty.sis feet long l'y eight feet wide. The aqueduct will be one hundred feet long, and in width eight feet, and barges of ninety tons will be able to pass it. Mr. B. Bevan, the Engineer, attended brthe neighbouring gentry, in the presence of a great concourse of people from Stoney-Stratford and the surrounding neighbour. hood, laid the first stone of the aqueduct en the 9th instant. The Danish gnn.boats in thellibe multiply every day, and intelligence is said to have been received of their having ca tared, after a sharp engage_ mee t, an knglishilrig, of 10 guns, at the mouth of the river Oust.' THE STATISM AN. ;- Prom the LONDON GAZETTE, Sam 16. - .. , 111...- .Admiralty-Offirs., .Sept. 16. Copy of a Letter from Vice-. B l.dmirn% Whitshed, Cntomarwter in Chiefon tbe Coast ()Melon& to toe Him. Wifli.ua Wel lesley Pate, dated at Cork, the Bth imtant. SIR--4 transmit herewith, for the information of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, tbe copy of a letter that I received from Captain Worth, of his Majesty's sloop Helena, stating his baying captured, on the Ist instant. iii lut 46. 0. N. and long. 8. 10. W. Le Jason French Ingiter, privateer; and I have to acquaint you, that Lc Ja son arrived at this port last evening. I hard the honour to be, Ste. (Signed) ./AII ES 11. 11 lIITSHED, Vire-Admiral. Helena, at St-a, Sept. 1.1809. Ste—l have the humour to acquaint yoU, that his Majesty's sloop under try command captured this afternoon Le Jason French lugger privateer (pierced for ten gnus, and forty-four men, from Bayonne•, t wenty-one days ; not made a capture) after a chase of seventy miles ; she threw her guns overboard except two. her capture was fortenate, as she would have intercepted the packet, which 'crossed during the chive, and an. sviered her private signals ; suppose her to have been from Lisbon. I have the honour to b', &r. J. A. WORTH. Vice-.kchniral Whitshed, &r. Cork. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Sql. IS, 11109. Liestermnt-C3cne►al Sir James Henry Cr tip K. R. from the 22d Font, to be Colonel of the 78111 to burnt of Foot, vice Lieut.-General Mackenzie Fraser, deceased. Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of Invernesshire 4th Regiment of Invernesshire Local Militia. Lieotenaot-Colonel Ranald George Marano:till to be Lieut. • Colonel Commandant. vice Alezander Macd.osild, resigned —dated Aug. 28, 1909. C011103i5400 in the Oxfordshire Local Militia, signed by the .Lord Lieutenant. East or Centnd Regioneot. William Hodge, Esq. fo be Licut.-Coliatel—dated August 16, 1809. ERRATU II in The Gazette of the 24 inst. For Thomas Roberts, of Robert's Cove, in the county of Cork. Esq. to be a Baronet of the United Kiugdont. read Thos. Roberts, of Glove bury, Is the county of Kent, of Britfields town, in the roomy of Cork, and of toe city of Cork, Esq. PO Lld. • MR. ELLISTON AND 'ALMS C01.30N. Umost.HALT..—Mr. Ellisten, on Saturday, underwent another exa•' illation before Sir J,,uN PlNitonm. A person from the Marshal of the King's Bench attended, and stated to the Magis. trate, that a gentleman who was to have given evi dence to some material facts, could not attend at the office, he being a prisoner within the rules of the Bench. The clothes which the parties had on when the pistols - were fired, were produced by Coiling. bourn ; they were perforated with the balk, aatl appeared singed, as if by the powder, in revcral places. Mr. TiumpußETS, on the part of Mr, Elliston, then submitted to the Magistrate, that on the evi dence, as it stood, none of the facts required by the law to make out a capital oWenee had been proved, nothing mere than suspicion against his client exigted ; he therefore contended that Mr. Elliston should be admitted to bail. Sir Jou x, however, did not consider himself at liberty to take bail tin the present occasion, espe cially as the evidence was not fully closed. It was, notwithstanding, his wish, that every indulgence should be granted to the young man that his situa tion would permit of his receiving ; and to pro mote that object lie had visited him in the gaol, to see that his accommodations were the best that the prison would afford. Mr. Ellision was then rettanded, till Sir Jour• shall have taken the deposition of the person (a surgeon) before alluded to. IVillinns Wilson, servant to Mr. Joseph Allen, of Lambeth Butts, was apprehended by Coiling bourn, charged with rubbing his master of la o bushel, of split beans. It appeared that he had been employed by his master to deliver ten sac!, s and two bushels of beans to Mr. Alumford, of liennington.cross; the len sacks he had faithfully delivered, but the two bushels had quite escaped lii. memory, although he hlel them on his back when apprehended by the otlicer.—Ho was fully committed fur trial. LINCAS7'E R ASSIZES. FORG Mt Y. The following trial is particularly interesting to commercial men, and those in the habit of taking Bills of Exchange. Daniell lI ulker lorl John Ihnre were indicted for h. ving forged a Bill of Exchange for 551. 3s. and John Howe was further charged with uttering the same, knowing it to be forged, with an intent to' defraud Joseph Shed.lon, Thomas Faulkner Phillips, and Shakespear Phillips, of Maui:hec tor. The bill was dated Liverpool, drawn by 1). Walker and. Co. upon Doettynes and Cu. Beakers, London. The substance of the evidence was, that Walker Jrcw the bill himself, and gave it to Howe to ne. gociate for goods, which he did, representing Wal ker to be a merchant in Liverpool, when he was not to be found there. Mr. Cams, fur the prisoners, contended that the case did not amount to forgery, as the prison. cr Walker admitted he drew the hill, and there was not a shadow of evidence to connect the pri. setters' eases together. Mr. Etas and Mr. MaTcoca, for the prose. motion, its reply said, that Walker, signing the hill aid Co. when there was no proof of his being inltartnership with any body, and his residence in Liverpool not being to be found, made it a false representation of himself, which amounts to a for. gory ; and 'Howe's. uttering the note for the pur pose of fraud, made the case of the Prisoners ap plicable to that'of Parker and Brown, which had been decided. . Judge CIIADISRE said, the case appeared to be, that Illalker had lent . liis name to the bills, to per. cons who did not provide fur them. In a mural point of view there was no doubt of their guilt, but they could not estend the law ; for, if it was not a forgery originally, they could nut make it so then. He was much afraid it was a practice for men in business to suffer men of straw to dean' bills, or their elerks. It was much to be lament. ed the practice of the London Banker., in paying any description of bills, if the money was sent, without asking any questions. _ . _ Upon the Jury returning a verdict of Not the (earned Judge addressed the prisonyrs, and recommended them to he very cautious in fn. lure. An Officer of one of the late China ships re ports, that notwithstanding the settlement of the recent differences at Canton, and the re-establish ment of commercial intercourse, the I•rincipal Mandariues at that place hare evidently conce:red an unfortunate prejudice against the English, which will not easily be removed. They attri bute every misfortune which befals their people in their transactions with us es entirely owing to an intention on our part to injure them, and fail not on the sli4htest pretcuct to represent their griev ance to the superior powers. Ilcxter 111. died in the 56th year of his reign, and in the i:ith year of his age. EDWA RD 111. expired iu the 51st year of his reigw, and in the 65th of his age. Our beloved Sovereign will en. ter upon the 50th year of his reign on the 9,.5th of October. These are the three longest reigns in English history ; and, which is a remarkable Coin. cidence, each of the three Sovereigns is the third of the same name. BANK RUPtS. Sir Matthew Illazhatn. Knt. Orarecharch-greet. hanker, to surrender Sept. I),Ort 7, and 14. at twelve, at Goildhali. Anomie*, %It-or*. Elliton and Wawa, %Visite Hari-court, Lombardi reef. Sir Matthew Blotbata, Knt. Thomas Wilkinson, and Blochans, Grarecliurrb-street, bankers, Sept. Yi, Oct. 7, and 28; at twelve, at Goil.lhalt. Attorney, Mr. ribna, Chatttarn-place, New Bridge-street. Thomas Smith, nen. and Jun. Wa kelield. linen-drapers. Oct. 7, Li, and 'id, at eleven, at the New Court-ll , tu:e, Wakefield. Atternier. Mr. Scholefield, 'lottery, York; and Mr. jtat te, Chancery-lane. Edmund Ilillyer, Mark-lane, pork•hitteher, Sept. 19, VS, mid Oct. tiB, at eleven, at Cioiltittoll. Attorney, Mr. Nu), Niacin {-lane. John South, Cardiff', ironmonger, Oct. 2,3, and 29, at eleven, at the Bibb Tavern, Bristol. Ati.priiies, Mr. Stephens, Bristol; and Mr, S. SV kieuch Walks, inner- Temple. Jo‘eph Gregory, Leeds, Lancaster. Manganese-dealer, Oct. 9, 10, and 2s, at tall, at the Ou4 Tavero, Nisuirhester. At total, s. klessrs. Foulkes and Crtisweil. Manchester; and Messrs. Foulkes and Lom;dill, Gray's lam Giles Ldwards, Louth, Lin.olit, spirit-merchant, Oct. 4,5, nod st toe Fleece lott Louth. Attoruies, Mr. Nichol son, t.outh; and Messrs . and Mason, New Bridge street, Blackfriars. George Symonds, Coppieesrow, ClerLitawell, baker, Sept. ti, at eleven, :Al, and Oct. IS, Intim, at Guildhall. Attor ney. !tr. Bennett, Philnot-hue, Fencharch Ft rect. John Tower, thford•amiket, St. Mary-le bme, cluvase butcher, Sept. Y.% at lea, sad Oct. SS, at eleven, at Att.irury, Mr. Tenser, Edaard-street, Cave's disb.moare. William Williams, Torts, Norfolk. carpenter. Sept 23, k 6, and Oct. at tea, at Guildhall. Attoruey, Sir. Reilly, Stafford-row, Buckingham-gate. Robert llareoriet Taserass,llrook-.treet, liollsorn. jeweller. Sept. 2:4 %hand Oct. 2 ,at ti. rice, at Attor ney, Mr. Tucker. Bartlett'. Buil.linp, Holborn. William Hinds a:141 James Jones, Old Ford, dyers. Sept. 19, 30 and Oct. 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, New court, Crotched Friars. unrinuNos. Oct. 21. C. Davis, St. John.street, carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 6. T. Ha-skim, Bristol, grocer, at eleven, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Oct. 21. 111. Flesher, Liverpool, dru=ist, at ekven, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Oct. 9. P. Dobson. Cloaghtrio, Laacaster, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Red Lim Hsu, Prestos,. Oct. 9. J. Clark and H. Hall, Market Ilarbornugh. Lei eester,worsted and carpet nsauufacutrers, at the loge' lion, Market Ha rborough. Oct. 14. W. Dobson, Ilornautle. Lincoln, maltstcr, at 'de mi, at the Bull lan, Hoirocastle. Dee. 2. J. 11. 11 inclusion, Rood-court, Walbrool, factor, at t welsc. at Guildhall. Nev. 28. W. and R. Easton, jun. Bucklersbury, warehouse men, at onc, at Guildhall. Nov. 18. .1. Willis and C. Rabbi, Whitechapel-road, dis tillers, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov► 11. J. Dow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, haberdasher, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 13. T. Neale, St. Martin's-laue, dealer in spirituous liquors, at tea, at Guildhall. Nov. 11. J. and W. Fly, Loug-Acre, bricklayers, at twelve, at Guildhall. Nov. 2. J. Carter, Bishopsgate-street, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall. Nov. 7. L. Lane, Kingsclere, Ham., shopkeeper, at twelve, at Guildhall. 0et.13. J. N. Watred, Birmingham, woollen-draper, at the Swan Tavern, Birmingham. Oct. 7. J. andM.Tuinolellll, Macclesfield, button and twist manufactarers, at eleven, at the Old Angel Inn. Mucks- SeIL Oet. 9. T. Tindall, Weymouth and Nlelcombc Regis, grocer, at the King's Arms Inn, I)orche.ter. Oct. 13. G. Eyler, Partsea, miller, at twelve, at the Parade Collee-houpe, Portsawnitli. Oct. 10. S. Re vs% irk and J. Grime, Halme, Manchester. common-brewers, at eleven, at the Palace Ina, Mau- diester. Oct. [l. 11. Kinds jun. and J. Kinch, Fareham. Southamp ton', timber-mere ants, at eleven, at the Red Lion Ina, Fareloain. Oct. 7. J Croton, Drury-lane. Ilneo-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Oet. 24. J. Johnson and J. Statham. Twickett's Mills, Nor thampton, and T. Jnhn.on, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, mil lers, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. 514. N. Humphreys, Shereditch, linet.-draper, at ten, at Guildhall. Oct. 10. T. Wetherby, Great St. Thomas Apostle, Ironmon ger, at twelve., to Guildhall. Oct. 17. I% William, Caerphill.. Glamorvin, wool-manu facturer, at ekven i at the Angel loon, Cardiff. Oct. 17. H. Silverloc k, Havant, Southampton, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, Havant. Oct. 17. T. l'ilcock, laccltifield. grocer, at eleven, at the Idosley's Arms, Manchester. CEItTIFICATES- - Oct'. 7. J. Crocker, Gosport, grocer. J. Stokes, Worcester, hop-rnerchant. W. Watts, Bristol, 1414ier. A. Al`Cultick, late of Upper Grossesionstreet, Grosvenor- Squally, 111% -agent. - - W. Morr6, %binclbester ' leather - tiller. E. and J. Ctunnagitain, Darks-street, Hanover-wart, far 0. Lockwood, Hudder9fielft. woollen-draper. J. Clegg and J. Prince, Watlforefteet, warasesemes. • CONSUMPTIONS CURED. rtIE inserter of this, a Prolessiowil Man, who 1 bas e for the last ten years, attended many Persons la bouring under the above Disease. and by his extensive Pro - tic!! has been so fortumite as to &drover a MEDICIN E that is no INF 4.1..L18LE LURE for CONSUMPTIONS, by which Medicine he has cared many when given over by enii nen!Psicians, and when in the List stage of a Consumption, attended with Cough and spitting of Mead, Ac. Under thew circontsbusres, and at the request of Ilk Friends. and the 'many Persons be.has cured, he therefore now publicly offer. it to those who arc labouring under the above.—Letters (post paid) addressed for A. B. No. 7, John-street, ?firth, New-road, Mary-le base, Lusatia, will base immediate etterilam WILLIAM MOUNTAIN AAR ACEN',I H6AI) SNOW-11111, L(1N1)ON. • • The !se-Oaceonsmoilation for Travellers—God Hotk. eh. `.e.- Liguori and moderate ehr.r.zcz. —The followlaz Poo Conehe:s, Mall Coaches, /Ice. set oat from toe B.tra..cti's Head Ina, clitow-hill. GI.A4G.OW, I)UMFRIPA, CARLIALK, wilurr.iii- YEN, PF.NICITII, 111.0U1,1, APOL•IIY. I'- 'rERICKE, lillaoU l lllllltlO ;E. New post Conches, every Marttiog, In curt four 'wiles. YORK and LEEDS N •tv P4r4 C sei tow curs ?iron. tog at half-rail live o'clock ; n rive at 1 ork the nest d.ty at twelve 11 dock. . . . Ti; ECLIPSE: New ing not Coach, that carries Friar lushtes only, to York, Nieo castle, Sanderlaoi, and Edin burgh, by way of Doncaster, Grantham, mil Stamford, every Morning at half past live ii'dack: Uncommon Cheap Travelling to Liverpol, by Eve New Fly. ing Post Coaches. to the Angel lois, I) de-sheet, Liver. pool, daily.— Leeds and Wakefield New Past Coach. called the clothier, vets out every Morning at Steen o'clock. by n and Cite Leeds. nosToN, spaldin g , i J eterhlenngh, Stilton, IL/ and Huntingdon new Royal Mail Coach, sets Out even. evening. Conches from flostuo to Spilsby, Louth, Grimsby. an 4 vtarnos, War-in:too. Kneist•nt, Stoop, a m fi lc h_ arid Post Coach, called toe Expedition, every evening, at five o'cloek, to tae Crown Ina, Red-ends-ar:ct, Liverpol. ("hoarded I tirosehoot. Basil and IFR IST It. Flyimg Post Conches, throot:h Ch;n peishasu, Colne, and Maribiiri•ugle, every afternoon; a-rap lit Mr. May's, the Grevhipond iim, li nth, rind the Loo•loa Tavern Thomai-street, tat sisoruing. Condit . . to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunt/u, Ai% Leent new light Coach, called the Rockiichom, sets not every mon:iog at eiglit o'clock. Cal Cie: , four Male s wi ly, and goes rromr::: , bly easy, with a guard taroughout. Pa through Stan'o nl:11, Newt, k, Helton'. Doncaster, and Ferry - - b r id ge . In the (Laden-lion. Leeds, next day at twos, and return fruit's thence every Morning at eight o'clock. N ,a withstanding the uncommon expedition of 11440o:tea, it is at towed t o he the most :erreeable and complete public cooye ) - anre on the North 'toad, heiug unequalled in .sccominadation by any other. • Key u t Inneaster, Preston, K irby. Lomdate, Robins Cli-o ' ley Otitskirk, and Garstitog Post Coaches, everT after noon, nn four o'clock. Guarded. tics snow„ Longtriwn, Gretna Green, Amon, lhonfeel, Broonbill, Thornhill, Sotiquhor Kiln, Qum cic, Kiagsaell, and all parts of Scotland, Camperdown Coach, Daily. • LOUTH, Mpihhy, Boston, Hull, Grimehy, Spaldina, horn', Stilton, and Huntiugdon Coach, sets off every afternoon. mg:sungsvElt, Stockport, Marcle , field, Wilmslow, Coo-. gleton, Newcastle, Walsall, and Wolverhaunptuo Post Coach every allernoim. Goarderl. CARLISLE, Penfith, and W 'inchworm Post Coach, goes with four horses and a guard all the way. Passes througls Brought, App:elit ' tiretabge, Cottrric%, Bonneghhridge, Weth rid erby, A berford, Doncaster, and Grab thorn (the nearest was by eighteen ini;es). oat every Morning, nod perform; the journey with the greate,t f;u7iiity„ Passengers detained on the r rid by bUsillead, or plea-ire, have the peculiar flay:intim,. ,f tack Seats being se:nrcd in the neat Coach (with six C.Eicluniii). . . littionasonitn, Walsall, W.slverhampton, Kidderminster, Stourbridge, and Dudley Coach. every evening. Sr si or KLAN it, Stikklaa, and Varm new Coach esery nintning, to the time flan, Sunderland. Yo an, Newcastle, and Brlitibtirgh new Coach, perfunuel with a Guard throughout, Kit out every mood, .11 seven n'el tilt, by stay of Newark, Milford, faticader, D irlmgton, Northallerion, 1/urhain, Nlorpetli, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the ieugth of Lie jostror • „any rest what time they please, and Oleo proceed of wits nu any additional fare. William t (Ark, Mark Swan, Coney street, York,- rata Coaches to Sunderland, Ilnll, Scarborough, Whitby, and other places. Ex sr cm, Plymouth, Falmouth, 1/artmouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, and Salisbury it 1110 in Coaches. ever) inm:ang at four oclock, with a Guard, through Axminster, Brillport, Ellandford. Basingstoke, aud II Isnot. • HE/111 , 0RD, Ware, lioddesilitu, and Cheshunt Coach, every montitg. Stingwsnuar, Wellington, and Shirttail Post Conch. the Royal Clutriotte, every afternoon, at live o'clock. (lintrac•!. Su EFS: CM) and Rotherham PUbi Coact. called the Rock ingham, every morning. B,,,GHTON Post Coach, through Rvegate sad Cockfield, every Morning at a Quarter hetet; Seven o'Clork. Hia so is ratan illercary feat (;nacn, with a Guar.!, sr..t out every afierouon, aai reaches Birmingham nevi las :it nom. Passes by Oxford; En4nu, curd Shlpstane, to the M errell's-Head, Ha'.l-street, Birmingham. scanting:as. U %bridge, ihstshatis. and Redid,' new Post Canels 7 every afternoon, by Richard Watti.,and Iluxi., Northc:ore, ilosvden, Thorn., am( I)ontaster Pt-t Conch, every morning at seven o'clock, to sae Ball and Sun Inn, Ms - ton-gate, Hull. Ws is aso ft Coach. every Afternoon al On^ &Clock. Tiny CP4II :lad Edinootoo Coach dads , h ilf pact test a half past two, half past four , cowl h a lf pa;* seven &elm k. Watt cirri cut, Pomfret, new Post Coach, called the Merry Wakefield, to the 4truforil Alms, Wakefield. N. ti , heavy Weightsof Luggage, Goods, &v. conveyed by the under-menunted Waggitm: To Di's, Berries, Hutto) , Bury, awl ait loans of Suf. folk, _ Monday. EX ETIA, Plymouth. and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, carrying goods and possengeis, as 1/41:11, at parts of the West of Eagland. SOUTH AYrTut, Winchester, .Alresford, and RING Coach, every morairsg. Souru arrox, Winchester, Ramsey, Le:Ahura, Lyra ington, Christchnrc It, Ring a ood, Porilingitridge. Wimhiten, Poole, Isle of Wight. Jersey. sui4 Guertney Wane me SUN BURY, Hampton, and l'vrickenhain, inter .1-week. M A it i.noROVGII, New liory, aud Heading, es ery Tuesdays Ux DR InnC, her-Actou, Southall, I lay es, and &Headed Cart, twire a-week. Cinincsarck, Abingdon, send llenleyolsree times a-week. WM. MOUNTAIN acid Co. respesifulir arsmsint their Friends and the Public, that they will twit be accouota:de bur sty Parcel or Ltivti,re, Sta of in ire than Vise Poitoils value, lost or damaged, utfirsks , entered :14 Mtrh, ani paid for .sec• fail! ni the Sorneen's . A CrIALLI‘NGE. ES3I6. and CO. Frirge . fms, file i.V R. In hi Majesty's sc-vire, challenge the w hele world 1:r prove a bingleia.uutre where (hair 111,-dkine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. The pr oiler of II:3M years in this particular branch of their prolimi.rn, has not given rise to one unsuccessful Car. They eindinue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints. mid that lieringensent of the S%teni, which is the consequessre idea- µminims and waste ful e r ec t s of a hnislt long and must uoluippily par tied by the youtt of :sods brim. In the one it as ill be found to be the unfailing aeon, of barrenness. ; tine ether hale its rivages fa tally developed to them by a dintoe.,lng 'rate of debility, which, if not timely remedied. terminates is impotence. These are its remote and ultimate edecis, while Comuieptinen, Less wf Absseular Power, and variou. \..-vans Cioniplainfs, usually characterize the enriter stages of this solitars vies. Of per sons lunguisitine model the disorders ineideut trt 91 , 1 r a habit. theft treatment is simple. ail i:a never p wed inaueressful in the treatrakit of a lung. lahorioas.llll h extended prac tice. Itritie most obstinate and complicated cart of 1-ewe val Infection, ma+ us Obstructions is the Urethra, Spumy Excrescences. Hard "Tuirtuars, Callous Ulcers, Eruptions, Se minal Weakness, likes, also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration. and whieh have baffled Vie skill of otherrrartitioners, are, by their present improved plrm of treatment, effectually and perneinenar eared, vs out the patimt starring ikeexerutiaiing pain mid alarming he marritag,e a Inch remittently redoes the applicatius of the lu tsar caust ie. In the eetorse or t %sem y t ear e elusive practice in this ',swop:it isoininertrus eases of Strictures have been and :ire daily natter their car., the real eradication of which are effected by n safe, err ail:, and eiimilitimaniii le of practice, soperi.sr to any outer '.et adopted. Toe weakness, relaxa tion, and debility prorermine hum tail- complaint. ate spee dily removed, and the lottieni restored to sound and vigorous health. But where tle detriFts has for %ear. existed, a pro per perseverance in their restorative flair-does, after a Siete lyrc hoo been dearos ed, is so lispeasibly requisite to revive the slandierieg sparks of Lii., coal to re-animate the COOSii ' Messrs. Currie and CO. may be ennettlipri by either .a' with the gretusst delicate , ' secrecy, trail Mannar, at their house, No. lit;; Mallen (;:irdeii. Patients in the Country are requested In sr.te the particu lars of their cos.., age, and vuer.il batik living, &i . enciesicg remitiasee for adritc wort mr,O, Les, when ie same ss ill heal won or sent to Ray pal! ise tar kingdom. To el.- qtre that secret . s so essential to their undertake's , . the post age of letters tune be sukkel In the sensual for me dicine. 9tllJuire, Hatton ti.irdeu. LONDON Printed and Puipliihed he I). 1.0 YELL, at the 11.\T1'$AN OFrillel 67, Fleet-oreet. . 1 11..._ 4 p t