The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-03 00:00:00

. • ~~~ I VW ..;i7 M 1; ST4'I',FSM..II.N.- To Tits .7" 2 1 'lt OF flu 6 t AN. Sts,---I think it due, ant only to a very enterpris. int character, het to the country at large that thel enclosed narrative of a voyage horn Port isckson to Ceylon should have all possibie publieity ; that mettesll *MP taken to prevent such publicity will be seen by .the foilowieg statement of fiats s.—. Capt. C. Jarsim, commanding bis Majoty's brig Kangaroo, being about to sail from Port Jackson, • New South Wales, to Ceylon, conceived that a more safe passage might be found than the one usually persued. The attempt proving successful, every one was nazism, to obtain as mach information on the subject as possible, for which purpose a abort nay. native was made nut, and Captain JMIRIES hag.l Ing given his permission for making it 'public, a no tice was circulated, through the medium of the Sydney Gazelle. that the nest number would contain an *st un, of Captain Jorrotes's discovery of a new and safer passage to the East Indies. Every thing being completed, the first copy (agreeable to custom) was sent to Government.house. The day of publication 1 being arrived, greater part of the Impression worked off, and thousands waiting for copies—ledge of their surprise, when informed by the Printer that he had , that moment received Government orders for the suppression of the .Gazette, in consequence of its containing Captain Jetlittes's narrative. The whole colony were astonished at the proceeding ; even the right of so doing was questioned by many --thPjut -Nee by all. Will any one declare, after reading the earrative, that the information it contains shoe Id not le published ? Will any one say, that as a public servant, Captain JET T RiaII was not bound to make it known ? Either it should have been made public, or it should ut.t. If the former, then the prohibition shows a want of judgment, or that public: duty was made sub. .servient to private feeling : if the contrary is insist. 041 on, then is every incitement to honourable enter. prise at an end. That the duty to which Capt. J. *as appointed required no ordinary skill in the manage. tricot, may be inferred from the cirtummince, that of three vessels seAt out on the sameservire, two have 'been lost, and the remaining one is the Kangaroo, which, notaltlistcoding the imminent dangers she bas encountered doting a five yeast' absence in the MOM ititrirote seat, it now, by the unwearied PIM. 110114 and nautical skill of her Commander. Lieut. C. JErettirs, safety moored on the back of old Themes, mod on the very spot a here be.first assumed the com mand. I am, Sir, yout's respectfully, k'eb. 26, MR. AUDESTIA. lALUTENANT JEFFRIES'S NARRATIVL [rutin THE 11011litiT GAIIME, *AY 11, 1816.] " We are happy to lay before our Readers the following very interesting Journal of Lieutenant Jeffries, of his Majesty's armed brig Kangaroo, on I her voyage from Port Jackson to Ceylon, which is highly creditable and meritorious to the nautical abi• lilies of Lieut. Jeffries; and as the publieation of a mew track in seas abounding with reefs and shoals in every direction, to the imminent danger of the nevi- t gator, must prove of the greatest import and utility ti. the commercial world, more especially that part of it which enjoins the trade of Aovralasia and Bea gal, besides adding to the general stock of poetical knowledge:- 4, His Milipsty's armed brig Kangaroo, commanded , by Lieut. Jeffries, sailed froth fort Jackson the 19th of April, 1815, for the. Wand of Ceylon, for the ptapose of conveying to their regiment the various detachments of the 731.1 that had remained, and who, with their familiva, amoorited to about 100 persons I io number. brooding to make the passage through lorree Straits, Captain Jeffries ran siting the coast .114 far as Hervey's Bay, which lies in about 24i deg. S. lat., when finding the weather grow thick and un favourable as he appro•cheil Wreck Reef, he formed a resolution to try the passage inside the (heat Bar rier Reefs, which cemmeuce in about 23 deg., and extend as far ait lat. 10 deg. S. oCaptain Jeffries fot. lowed Captain Cook's track along die corm of New Bolland, considering it in all reepects preferable to the water passege, lit which almost *very vessel that has adopted it has fallen in with utrktroven reefs and atinals. Having observed that Otfieer's track as nearly as was possible, eatil he 'Probed that part of the coast which lies oil Endeavour River, Captain J. was left to his owls judgment in running down an ;amperes track that had been hitherto unesplored.— On the 28th of April at noon, he rounded ((ventures ;prig, Hervey's Bay, and hauled in towards the coast to the westward; passed the Keppel (steeds, and an chored at Point Bowen for the purpose of getting fresh water, as her old stock, which hail been taken on hoard at I'ort Jackson during an extremely dry season, had. become putrid. The launch, upon her watering expedition, was driven fifteen miles to leeward of Port Bowen, by so oneeperted gale of wind, and this accident detained the vessel several days. After leaving Port Bowes', Captain Jeffries conlineed as nearly as possible is the track of our celebrated but unfortunate countryman, and always ran down in the day time such parts of the • coast as Captain Cook had passed by night, deriving thence as occasion of describing places which in Capt. Cook's unlimited esteat 9( ellemaration have alt avoidably- ercaped his more millet. atteotion. • " !laving passed Northumberland and Cumberland Islands, esptain J. made Whit-Sunday Passage upon /Phil Sunday, as Captain Conk had presioesly done in the Endeavour, 35 years before; from which cir cumstance the Passage took its name. There is something pleasingly coincident in the circumstance of two British Commandos having upon that par ticular day anchored in the same remote sod unite spoofed spot—the-knowledge-of which brought to re collection the immortal Cards, and filled the mind with reverential awe and sympethy. " At Cape Saildwich,.in about 17 deg. S. Captain J. had commusileatioo With the natives; *who were very friendly, and couveyed traits to the vossel.— The man are rather atoutrr than the natives of this southern part of ihe coast ; but in point of izsiucsry, or apparent genius, there is scarcely any dittesetsce. They have a fruit among them its shape isort.coloor resee/live the m 44064411 of the BM, and in taste the Etigliiit wedlar. sly the 28th of May, Captain J. had prdetresissi es far as Captain Conk's track ex tended, be having there borne away, from a consi• derntion that the coast beyond that-Strait on. an im. prartioublit labyrinth. in the evening Captain J. hose to rd . Turtl: filaild, lotc.:dlirg to examine the coast esa reef to the northward before lie e t ; and as the inshore passage! rheeultyiktajt was easnrined with the mo Note attention, ;ma-brawl alto all clear as far as the eye could traverse. By so encouraging a prospect Captain J. was led to deter mine on the experiment, and more particularly so, from the recollection that whenever Captain Cook stood of he had mostly met with difficalties. " From this day (the %hi) tin the Ist of Jane, Captain J.centinaell by day to roil along that ones. plated coast, and at night bringing rep under The tee of some ..rock, reef, or shoal, which were number less. - On the night of the 30th of May, Captain J. anchored under a large group of Islands, to which he gave the name of Flinder's Group. Ascending a high mountain ■t daylight, he examined the coast, and perceived a chain of reefs • along it as far at the eye could penetrate. Weighed, and standing along the coast close in shore, an ived at the entrance of an amazingly extensive bay, or gulf, at least thirty miles in depth, to which he gave the name of Prin cess Charlotte Bay ; the laud obtrat this pert of the coast appeared much finer than any other Captain J. had seen, presenting a inn green, moderately n eluded, and bearing a:considerable resemblance to the interior of this (Yen Diemew's food) Island. Captain J. found a tale end clear Frame from three to fire miles off the shore; and from serer to nine miles appeared a continuation of the roof, and sand-batiks commeocing off Endeavour River, or rather from Cape Grafton, from whence the , chain was first discovered. " Oa the Ist of June, at bait past twelve, the ye. eel fill is suddenly with a dark red•coloured water, which from the reflect) position of the sun was not 'perceived until within 50 yards. The helm was ia. 'tautly put hard.a.port, and the vessel pismire tween five and six knots, cleared a coral shoal *bids bad given the red colour to the water, within the learrow distance of ten yards. This danger was ;wt observed by the Captain, who was fortunately at the rnast.bead with three seamen, employed for the look. oat. Upon e*antioation, the changed colour of the water was found to issae been occasioned by a bed of mushroom coral rock, about 4 feet under water. The latitude of this dangerous rock is 13 deg. 31 min: 5 sec. S. and th. liingitocle, by lunar observation, 143 deg. 47 min. last. " 011 the 2d, Captain J. batting pissfd the ones ploted part of th: , coast, fell in'o Captainthigh's track iu the Bounty's launch, end proceeding along shore, had an opportunity of observing the correctoess of the charts ; but notwitbstariditig which, about 40 min. past 1 P.M. the brig grounded on a sand.baek, not being visible, on which there was only from 9 to 12 feet water, with upwards of ten fathoms water within a ship's lviigtb to the eastward. Captain J. sent au anchor out, which utifortnuately came borne, and rendered it necessary to lighten the ship by start ing her water overboard, together with a quantity of , luggage. The anc.bor was again sent ors, and fortunately held, sod by tial exertions of the soldiers and seamen, Captain J. had the happiness to 6011 his vessel alloet at half-j►ast three thosameafternooa; soon after which, came to anchor sad examined garbage, which was very trivial, and soon set to rights. This shoal lies about two miles and a half west of Bolt Head, the soontliogs along that part of the coast vary jug from five to 2.0 fathoms. " Oo glee 6th, after having ran throughall the reefs laid down in Capt. I , 'lttider's chart, Capt. J. doubled Cape York, and found it to be en lilted, and not ixtrt of the maim laud, as heretofore sepposed. Here the vessel anchored for the might, sad neat morning found one of the bower anchors broke, which was' attributed to the foulness of the ground, and was the only part where foul ground bad been met This day (the 711 i) passed through Torres' Straits., on the side called Endeavour Straits, and found from 3 to 31 fathoms water at shoot half good,' which suuntliugs continued till within a few miles of Booby !blend. Here the *easel anchored for the night, and thence shaped her course for Timor, which she tomb. ed the 19th, and having refreshed, sailed again upon the tfith fur the Island of Ceylon, when:shit anchored in Colombo Roads on the Ails of.Jely. • 66 We noticed in our Paper of last week the loss of an infant during this very critical passage ; with the exception of which melancholy occurrence, Caps. J.' had the happiness to land the detachment, with their families, in a state of health, whisk from the va riety of climates, and changes of atmosphere passed through, could not have beeu hoped for. " On the %I of August, Captain J. was dispatch. ed by Sir Hobert Brownrigg to lb. Gulf of Admirer, for the relief of the Shaw Arias, an Arab ship, which, with a detachment of his Majesty's 12t1 and 87th Regiments on board, had become enlabyrinthed in the shoals of that dangerous passage. We are happy to relate, however, that the vessel was ex. tricated, and arrived safely at her place of destinatiou. 64 Having returned at Colombo, Captain J. sailed for Point de Girlie, the 19th of August, and sailed the 2d of September ; apd upon this occasion the painful task *as confided to Captain J. of ae. quaiiiting Colonel Geita, who was the Commandant of Point de Gelle, with the melancholy catastrophe that had attended hit four mina that worn Jost in the Ainistoo. Captain Jefferies•ealled at Acheen on his way hither from Prince of Wales's Island, and chanced to arrive there the day after the dethronement of the monarch, in whose place a successor had been adopt ed, The inhabitants and officers of that revolution. ary Government behaved very civilly, and spared no pains to convince Captain J. of their williugness to accommodate him. , " Captain Jefferies recommends to Commanders of vessels going to India by the way of Torres' Straits, Ito keep the land close a-board from their leaving Port Jackson, or Van Diemen's Land, anchoring at night, as occasion may direct, when they gat among the reefs. A continued chain of sand-banks and shoals extends from Cape Grafton, which is iu lat. 17 deg. S. to• Cape York, which is in lat. 10 deg. mio., whit numerals, narrow passages, not more than mile Kitie , from (oar to fourteeo miles off shore. This patolage,'Captein Jeffries observes, is perfectly safe to ships of ainderate.draught of water, with the exception of tb•. tire dapoess hitherto encotititered," which Le The vessels destined to expiate the Arctic regions are et pecieil to sail frout the. Tbantee &boat the 214 of this south *ioLicE. GUILDHALL Lydia Gretic, an interesting Aid, was, fined in rite peachy of 101. for . has Jog 'secreted about her person a quantity of gin, which ,he wes conveying into Newgate, for a relative, on Sunday. —nein; swath to pay (he •dine she wag ordered to be irrrprisonea two days. Qoaost-smttaas.—JouresSumusers, a young lad, about 18 years of age, waa folly committed for pick• hog a Gentleman's pocket of a silk handkerchief yes terday morning, ■bout 11 o'clock, in the crowd col lected in the Staand, to view the ravages made by the lire which tout place on Solidity morning.—The con stable, who brought him to the Otfroe, saw Prisoner lake the handkerchief out of the pocket, and k was is his hand when he seized him. TUE FIRE IN TUE "4TRAND. —The ircite of this dreadful conflagration still presents an appalling spectacle. • The gap made by it in the ISlorthawest side of the street is the breadth of two hooves, end the smell of the mouldering ashes continues to be felt a long way off. The Strand is $llll impassable before the ruins. The crowds that gather aroused the %pot are still great. The firemen brae beets bus* engaged in removing the rubbish in the ruins, and Imo dog up the remains of five persons. •At a late hour last eight we beard that the unfortunate Mr. Wheater hadespired. During the whole of yester day the house of Mr. Whitebrook, who keeps the . Cannon Tavern, in Ilungerford-street, where Mr. Wheeler lay, was crowded with persons of all de.: ecriptions making enquires concerning him. • ScRiIEY TILEATRI.—Last night closed a shoat - bet most successful winter season, witb the following: address, from Mr. T. DIBDIN :••••• LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, --LO During a season of nine weeks, in which we have produced eight success- NI new pieces, we have again been honoured with your libersl and decreasing patronage. The sincerity of my thanks-willbri beat proved by the preparations making for your future entertainment and accommo dation. The short recess between this and Easter will be appropriated to every possible arrangement for novelty and improvement.—Several additional performers of acknowledged talent are already en. gaged, end the ereeery and , embellistmetris far oar opening new pieces have Iwo logs in preparation.— Permit me, Ladies and Gentlemen, to repeat my sense of )our kilttillPs!, and of the unanimous support have received from my performers, in whose name and my own, I most respectfully bid you farewell." Pcrse-oterce.—lt appears from the *bat ract of the not produce of the revenue, presented to the House of Commons, that in the year ending the sth January last, the Post •ollire receipts hare fallen off frail those of the preceding year upwards of 100,0001. or nearly ?0001. per week. flow is Ms •to be accounted for, when we are told of the flaurishing state of our fn. reign commerce and internal tratle—Ned considering the additional rates of postage tow derived from the recent establishments of the East India Packet and IShip Letter-offices? CONVICTS SPICtlt AND KELLY....-The respite for the above criminals being bitty granted for a week from Wednesday last (the Ny appointed for their execution), in order, as it expres,ly stated, to ilTurd time for making farther loyalties into their case, Mr. Sheriff Desanges, attended by his Ceder Sheriff, Mr. Smith, waited upon Lord Sidmouth yesterday, about half-paet eleven o'clock, to ascertain *heftier any further extension of merry might be expected, es in case it should not, due notice might be given to them to ;impure for the awful change, ellen the littera was informs!! by his Lordship, that a respite during the pleasure of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, had jest been dispatched to Newgete. The Sheriff went directly to inform them of the tayour. able alteration in their fate, and found the genre had already been communicated. Kelly, who had not exhibited any sense of feeling when he first ' heard the warrant for his execution had arrived, seemed equally hardened, though he lied just been 'told his life was not to be forYelted. A strict In. vestigation into the cnndect of •limbrick will be immediately instituted by seine d the Magistrates, duly authorized for that potpie*. it Is, bow►ter, probable, that these youthful delinquents will be sent out of the klugdom for life. On Friday night, as Sir George Smart was re. turning from Drurv.lane Theatre, about 12 o'clock, to his house in Groat Portland.street, he was attack. ed by two robber• near Newport-market, nee of shorn knocked him down. A Gentleman coming ep at the time, the villains ran off, and escaped. Sir `George received some bruises, but lust no property. —Mr. Cramer, tie cerebrated leader, was knocked doe's' in a similar manner, a few nights since. The 35th regiment of foot is retooled from Win. che.ter (wracks to •loose of Hilsea ; and tbe depot of the 64th is now stationed at the former. A short time since an elderly fAdy, of the name of Styles, died in Churrh-street, Windsor. She was of penurious habits, and left a considerable . pro perty. Some of the clothes which she wore were given to her muse, a poor woman of ve►y respectable riserecrer t ausoogst these way a pair of old stays, which the deceased had worn till her last moments. The nurse, in endeavouring to repair them found Bank Notes to the amount of 1101. secreted in the lining. With exemplary honesty sbn immediately took back the same to the Executors of the deceased. ATROCIOUS UORBERY.—On Sunday evening, as Mr. Newsham, who resides at Islington, and is 60 'ears of age, was passing close to the London Insti tution, Moorfields, he was accosted by a miserable looking man. who in accents of pity entreated alms. Mr. N. benevolently handed him a shilling, and was passing on, when the wretch gave a whistle, and in. stoutly brought three other fellows to the spot. The party instantly demanded his money, desiring him to " log out." Mr. N. obeyed, and immediately hand. ed over his purse. rontoini“g about 71. his watch, chain. Deals, &c. 'With thirthe villains wore not sa tisfied, and insisted two* basing more. Mr. N. de. Oared they had got his all, and entreated than not to liana him. The wretches, however, were canons, and having knocked him down, and searched his poet.* they became so passpereted at their Amp polittment, that they beat and kfelped Mr. N. in ao - ottensan wiry, and . thea left Me in a state of insen 'lit), open the .grownorl, where he lay, for half an hour, and was accidentally . 4iscnterail by two per. sons pining. 11.77r7 ;:r. ~.., 1 - k - 7 ~{ . li‘Ar ENG E. • STATEMENT OF THE ODDS ON THE DERSIT AND 0111 STAILES..AL—Matmai 2, DONT. 'lO t. apt CAI by Wany, not of 11111esaia. J O i „ a t ,4 raft by Ortfillestok of •A(lneetta. in to. I,aipt Dietatur, oat aT Hornby Lilb., . 10 IMO /greater Crec). IS In I tlipt SeYonsr. but or Rio:alma. 'l4 to 1 aig , t cult by,Tuky, oat orltiaglatl. OAKS. Taken 5 to ft ago! Lim. by Waxy. 10 to 1 tiasitit any lidser. RIDDLESWONTH STAKES. fi to 1 apt Itrotb.t In Cern.. '5i . 1.• I sit Dietbt too , 'tint of Tli.Ytlliy L1..1• Takeo 7 to 1 Rot by Naomi**, on' of Loocabore Witeb.• b to 1 scot eott by Waxy. out of Klugutil. Taken 2 to 1 apt iiiitet to Nerotr. BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT AY MURDER AND SC/4 ctne.—Nbont MO'clock last alight (Freda, ), as M u , Itybey, who keeps a saraH ship in liear.lsae, hist* town, ass repariug toga lo bed, she was 'ladl e d by a noise in the shop, which closely adjoins the room in which she was {Whig ; on lighting a canals and looking Into the shop, gibe perceived a corn with his hand in the till; lueolenravily ateeeed a Int. shriek, and ran up stairs with re irrt mice to tam* up the window end alarm the ogrigklxgere ; t o n gip robber, on seeing her, quitted the till, run after bet and threw her down upon the mita, Ire fOreibly giasped her neck with the 'fingers of one habit, eh/ placed the other hand Aver tier Moath,tlettilerilly with au intentibn to straggle her. But the iota she had previously made, festemately **eke tbe ch:Aren, who sbrieked oat to loudly sa to ky r duce him to relinquish his morderoos grasp, mil attempt to escape. Mrs. Ityley, 'sheared as she was, was able and bad the presence of mind tlib open the window, and tall not " Watch, Murder:" fortunately the watchman wet within call, and mire assistance being at bend, the wretch was secured*, he was attempt/4 to make his escape by thegrate of the cellar, the way in which he probably entered the hodse. Ile was taken into custody and conveyed to prison, hot between 10'and 11 o'clock in the fern. noon, a short time befere his examination was to have taken place, he cat his throat with a knife which had been inadvertently left in the cell by the person who had previously occupied it. Ile was immediAely removed to the Infirmary, *here of coarse he has the benefit of the ablest surgical assistance. We ender. stand tint the wound is not considered very 'huger nos, and it is supposed that he will be able to under. go an examination in a few days. The hems of the prisoner is Thomas Walls, be is >t joiner by Ride, and has only been married about a mouth—sad en understand that up to this time his character has been irrepro .chable.—( Leeds Mercury.) IXEMACKABLE William Barton, who resides near Ashford, had a **step, which, belong k was a year old rested a lamb ; . et two years old ten lambs; at three)ears old, draw Lando; et fcur 'eels old, four lambs; the animal died last week at the age of five years, and its body then contained five perfect lambs. DlhD. On the 27th alt. after a long insets, Mrs. Clarke, wife of Mr. .1. Clarke, Eleet.st On the irgb ult. Mr. Joseph Towle, or Saville-row, Wallowa, aged 71 On the 27th oft. at Leleewbos. Henrietta, the wire of George Hanwell, I:sq. On the 27th utt. at Lalehatn, Henrietta, the wife of George Hart well. Esq. Ott the 296 tilt Elizabeth, the second daughter of Robert Esq. of Petersham. r , Non ere ViVene no'd 11-IZ.IIII. —M A NT I A " Life it only Life, * blest with Healti." VI - 4HE finest System of Ethics is to coolies JS. dote {tumid*. And chits tq. regulate the Petwiups j rare strained uu:l iiimhurilinate they lispeatiously uesttoy those Kr- Hee& whkh It.4ieina sad 4snite ramie Wren I to amb hut tint annihilate them appears the lesson of prudence, hest ciectlitxted tullinit their ell, rircbcryce. l‘very disorganization of the !nima frame requires gregt me dical knowledge in remedy, and she pul•lic welfare is pritinuted w sea pri , lt.ssioisul mem (disregarding the stedgeslinus of Ike es viols maid intererie4) devote their studies to the treatment of ilmte c6mpltinet geherated by impradence, and the "ulna% oP the passions at an entguarded mamebt, " Theurenallt of a tyhtlots consists in the health of (he People t" bat, it k 'Delano civilly tit reflect on the daily somilke it use idsowtsace Nf Nnfrvi irK cops ricisin„ and so coutnenicl, as far Inpossible,its further ravages. we offer to suffering hutaanity. the resell of mar woe expos/Irace in the various einwasesi of Debilitj. The tummy victim of solitary vice (early acquired ni school, before reason. has ansetied her tight Over the amid), will, in contemplaileg hit powerless mate, become susceptible str enlivening sensations, in harming that the must complicated state of exnaustion lay he rowed lain manly sitergy.-4niesse stordv —isnovetieraie iety—long residence in trispical Climes. and twisty ether chaWs • ill frequently derange the Nervous System; la such cities we sin hold nut an awurnsce of reotoimatino by raise whit* p have long answered the sanguine hoes of ktieetsilf boat !kin. That bane to Inman happiness 1.1/ 6S Vitfr altlik. cal Imo be treated fearlessly, the improved mate or Medical Science having divested its antidote of t base distressing propeitiel *bit so Wag rendered its exhibition sineeratio and hnittring. Woe best explain our method by observing to Paiienti labourtng del ibis milady, that oft* dens only ore requited far tee re moval of early symptom, ; slug the must inveterate ease ant yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person si •only wipes.* himself injured, the disease may be timecard all together from appearing ;--it similar remark applies to mono othrr derangements of the generative INAtPtli, as weakness, al ceratiorts. &r. eurecintly strictures, iihstioate cases of which mire dulls removed without the use of camtic or stiemliants. Smite peculiarities incidental to Ike softer sex hate amt eseardur ;mention ; in which mildness. coashisted ortli rilleseYs *ln pelreded the await solves; adailien. lO Mrs iter " unique. 14cn1i:111‘ ebefOile, rod eminently slierefebit &tut:tied in this our native city i oh , wiled in our prtifesainmi ntlAiutionit by Its splentld.Mediell tihroacten; and having leo tr aisle. personally, to compute with admiration the - Kiehl practice with the Caw/Mental, our oriemiusts 10 paper - 'wily (in a brunch we have srketed) are 'natured hy,expetiener, w hick is es iaceif h) the daily applications a e receive, even Ira* dtitent countries. GOSS and Co. X. It. C. SuiCe o ". IS, finevericocireet, Peet -street, Loan*. • a * Far the general iseetraimodatims we d o o w l n a ,i, Mites to 4:tico . pertorls .4 p ra cti c e, bpi rots be c . i oswitstst Mill rez,.oaable hours.—Couniry Patieott requested to ashitie minutely their symptoms, ay. whets Medicines, stint ails:lies will he nnmvlintelz forwarded to any pan of the iiinddam.— A butsk-note is expectri to ;treasuring the case. MEDICA BbAR.D, (:test Charliitte•eitoot, Illackfriors'-earid, and Weethusektwirest aitivitrine New Bondsstreet. —siiice the Medical Board hits heemert.iblisr e.: at Charlotte-house Client Char! stn.-smelt, opposite the Ker. Rowland Hill's Chapel, mitt Wirottitork-eireet. inljoitaik New Rond4tieet, upwards of Thirty Thualand P.mcn", f filth *emit/aye been rest , red NI 'ethyl health, mast of abatis had lingered for learn snider the le At painful and uhuinute A •- emes, were isronisunced incurable by tespectiible pr u cinintstn. and several discharged from Iltowiltilm—linels is she effes .attire limn combined talents ! I--Mes-rs. COOPPR ru.d or Medici(' ism' *mind celebrity. slier forty sears aperient • inh l i l t Mete-new. ore combatted 4,01% ,or bothluvoe,• In " I em.es of Etyphil dm. often impr op erly wetted), mill tip, re iitgat; dal tine rode leave t gra ds) us, and Suably moraine, wild Twelve. it'Clork. Pal got e nt a distance, destribsit tt,eirewse, Ssioredbitelv IMwelet Mt .- Ali letters to be directed to Chad ite e rse, ;wady bit mite are answered which do oat tin a ratistiiiihr. twllni t►y D. . .M tbl 'tell: 1. pathbvial..att. ~~ Y ' - , • z 0." • P J ~.,'«,~ &z . . ,' F