The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-03-30 00:00:00

i~ • ) • , . • i'Veoxy;--on Saturday last tiro inen, of Ate nanYes of Gyred and Stratton, were brought up for further 'esitittintitiois before Sir Ricoxite Cann. Gavot, the 'Sitting Magi' ate, accused by a Medical Gentlenittn, 'f the name of Norris, of hiving pulled his watch from his pocket,, 'Cod tarribd it Off oil the 'night of Wednesday last. It appeared from the. deposition of Mr. Norris, +which was read • ln the 'Court, that he had been spend ing a few convivial hours with a friend on the after. ,nmon of Wednesday, and had departed fur his own dwelling in the city, Ishii° the dock of Holborn - was' striking eleven. When descending Uelborn-hill he heard on atudden !bedew:our of people coming running ''millet hint; and before he could turn round, twafels loins came rudely in contact with him ; and one of them snatched his watch from his pocket, and hastened down the street. lie called out Robbery ". and Stop thief still keeping hisnye on the man wh o ' took his ninth. lie foil / owed at full speed, and observed the fellow Cast away something from hbn, when lie was immediately seized by a watchman. Mr. Nora ) ris then went op, and recognized him as the person Who had taken his watch from him. On , searching the street they found the watch lying in one partsin&l the outer case in another. He„was positive that . . Prisoner Carrel was the man who took it.' ' • . Josiah Pattison, the watchman who secured Car -1.61, swore that be caught him whilst rustling deals 117,1horn,•and Mr. Norris instantly came up and charged him with taking his watch. Another watchman, of the name of Danvers, said, that when he ran to the assistance of his comrade, a tlentleman called to them, saying, here is another of the gang," pointing tosthe Prisoner Strutton, who I was taken standing with his back against the door of au adjoining lane: • •• - The Prlsonersitontly'denied being at all acquaints, ed *Rh each other, and Carrel affirmed, that' while he was quietly ,descending the hill of Holborn, he heard the cry of Stop thief! and saw a fellow dive Into a laoe beside him, and disappear. The watch tnan came up; and secured Mm by mistake. The Magistrate committed then; both to Neirgate, , to stand trial for the offence. . • ?emus Ball, a man dresied Ili old regimentals, *as recommitted to Newgate, where he was formerly a Prisoner for debt, and whence he had contrived to effectlis escape._ - An old woman, calling herself Ann Jones, and whom certain of the Pollee Officers recognized as a thief on Many occasions, was brought up, accused. by BettinarinSowles, a thread-manufacturer of Si. Anue's-lane , , with, having eptere4 his lebby,. and thence asce nding to the first floor, unlocked the.l doer of his warehouse, and stolen three pounds* v.eight of brown cotton thread, with which she was snaking off as fast 'as.her ague: limbs•could carry her, svhen the noise she Made, occasioned Mr. Towles .to elesesnd and securi her. He was positive, from cer- I tr marks on the outer wrapper's of the cotton, that! the parcels were his property. She was committed to stand trial, and the party bound' over, to prose cute. Mary Isaacs and Mary Woods, • two street-walk era, were brought up, accused by a watchman of Fleet-street, with having disturbed the midnight quiet of the metropolis, bi the execrations and,. screams which they uttered in muted conflict with each other, on Thursday evening. The Ladies acknowledged that they entertained a :most hearty 'hatred for each other, owing to being rivals for the midnight favours of occasionel . passengers; but they asserted, that they had no intention of dis turbing the general peace by their private quarrel, and wire desirous, that like the Lady &rants of old, they might be deemed superior to law, and be allowed the right to disrobe each other's bodies of public spoils, I Without being hedged in by the eucumbrauces of „Ostiee. Tho Magistrate smiled at their defence, and desired certain heralds to prepare the lists of encounter on the plains of Oridewell, where their Ladyships might tilt and tourearneut for a month to come. Llayd and his wife, froni Cockslane, were accused, be Fleming and his pot-boy, from a public-house in Giltspur-street, with •having employed the several 1 weapons of tongues, teeth; nails, hands and feet upon their persons on Thursday last, owing to .a dispute' having arisen on the proprietorship of a pewter pint pot. A person, who lodges in Cock-lane, witnessed the scitifie, - and that the lady possessed a signal acti: vity of tongue and nails.; the former of w hi c h w ee. pons wagged forth a complication bf compound epi fhets, which every dictionary disowned; save the dic tionary of Billingsgate, and the latter had a most, ] distressing activity at annoying the comely epuute stances of the publican and his pot-boy. ‘., • On the ether hand, the . Prisoners set-fiatti, that. the coollict..Was mutual on both sides with tongue. add hands,,,and even the talons which the lady had employed upon the person of the pot-boy, were only equalled in - sharpness and alertness by those of the assailed. The publican, too„*.snrly'Scotehmad, lad applied' to this delicate Lady Xmas dishonourable epithets, net known in the language of courtesy OR this side of the Tweed, and even offered personal combat to LI()) d himself, which, Goma contempla tion of the brawny frame of the sturdy Caledonian, he prudently declined. - The Magistrate recommended them to show good will towards each other in futnrt, and dismissed them from the larghter of the spectators. HATION-GARDE,Y. On Saturday, upwards of a hundred persons, in. habitants in the v i c i n it y o f *Cl er k enwe ll, attended, by virtue of - sumMonses, being charged with not pay ing the parish rates, most of the m " reusing small te. Elements, and 'haring large families, 'which they pleaded as itsi excuse,- with the dearness of provi. sions, and badtteis of trade. These circumstances,' they stated, put it ant of their power to pity the sums. The Magistrate& ordered them to pay within a limited time.. • ~ , 77 - ISREAD. ...• • - L -: •, • I tow rate of fiftee n -p ence , an ' Wee:loupe); "rites the Quartern Lo a f *as tell3it . would.be but • a li t oo tj ' i n e etil tcwi to Pit th ira e ti p l u e b lY lic that this blessin g of short duration; for, at that period wa had, with no inconsiderable trouble and some . eapence, .but too . clearly ascertained that tlukre would be a seriolis scar: illy, it not timely prevented by a general adoption o f economy in the use of bread, and an abandonnient bf pastry. We much fear that this salutary hint pro anced little or no effect. •Notwigistanding this ne glect of the abbve notice, we consider 4 as our duty to) once more an•akOil the 6oniqry to a sense of this greatest of all efiIs—FAMINE! The .Quartern Loaf has gradually risen from the' moderate price of 1.54 * to the alarming one of 18d. and y*c„ 'Unless some Measures be 'speedily adopted to avert this grOwing evil, there Is no saying to what magnitude thisvnight not incrrage.. The first natural measures to be adopt' ed na this trying occasion are these :—First, a gene ra redaction (particularly in families .that can afford it). in the' consumption of bread ; secondly; idisuse of pastry, unless composed of rice -flour, and all pastry cooks to be enjoined to use Oils kind of 116ur .only ; thirdly, the - entire abolition °View bread,. 'Such petty aacsilioes r if titsrs be deServiiig that titles surely could ha Omplahaid,44 by Rune, and were they to be tattle, dive ben° doubt : haft/Mt the effect i6tild . bes6'•t:' 'tb - respect' to the use of ' new' breari, }Vellametals 'id duty bounasto that evil withouLdelay:- • . OMT/it PAittum—The-. King of Siam bas, in oneof his country palaces, a most singular pavilion. The tables, the chairs,' the closets, &c..are all &W 0..., posed of crystal... The walli, 'the ceiling, Ind thi floors, are formed of pieces of plate glass, of about an inch thiac anti six feet square, so likely united by i a cement, which is as transparent as glass itself, that the most subtile water cannot pe n et ra te, There is but ,one door, which shuts so clos e ly, that jt is as impenetrable to the water as the'rest of this singular building. A Chinese engiueer has constructed it thus Las a certain remedy egainst the insupportable heat or the climate. This pavilion is twenty.:eight feet in' length, and seventeen in breadth ; it is placed in the midst of a great basin, paved and ornamented with ' Marble of various colours. They fill this basin with Water in about a quarter of an hour, and it is empti ed as quickly: When you enter the pavilion, the door is immediately closed, and cemented with mas tick, to hinder the water from entering :.it is them they open the sluices; and this peat basin is soon filled with water, which is even suffered to overflow the land ; so that the pavilion is entirely under limier, except the top of the dome, which is left un- touched for the benefit of respiration. Nothing is ' more, charming than the agreeable coolness of this delirious pliee, while the extreme ferycnir of the sun boils on the surface Of the freshest fountsins.— .((Tlereseles ethics. lit.) - • '' • The Courier affects to ridicule the Meeting at Guildhall,- because it was attended principally by hungry mechanics., • Now it so happens that it was to enquire into tue causes which led to their hunger, and make a statement 'of them to their Pasacc, that formed the express purpose of the meeting. Corn to the amount of twelve millions sterling was imported into England in 1811, nine of which were paid by licensed barters, and the other three mil lions in specie. The spinning of cotton is now brought to such a pitch of perfection, that a manufacturer of Manches ter offered a bet of one thousand guineas, that with One of his machines he would spin out one poUnd weight of cotton to the uninterrupted length of ' one hundred and sixty miles! ' • , The applicants for Clerkships and appointments, at all the Public Offices, exceed whit has been ex perienced at any former period, and may, in some measure, be attributed to the numerous bankrupt cies which have recently taken place in all parrs of the kingdom. There are fifteen hundred names, it is said on the Commander in Chief's list, as applicants for the. commission of Ensign in'the regular army. The Gazette of Saturday contains an order from the Lords of the Admiralty, pursuant to the Reyal pleasufe, for tha alteration of the uniform clothing at present worn by the Flag Officers, Captains, !lots= I 'slanders, Lieutenants, Masters, Mates, and Mid shipmen of the Royal Navy; 'The said alterations, patterns of. which may be been tst the Admiralty, being to take effect, generally, from the 12th of' August, 1812; but Officers, having occasion to make up uni forms before that •period, arc at liberty to avail them relves of the new. patterns. The Derby Assizes were attended by great crowds of persons. One of the most dangerous gangs of nightly depredators that has infested England for many years has beets broken up. They were formed by one John grighrya,,,vioo resided:at a little itonee i bins., the first on difright hand on entering Derby, from Ntattinghaii This was wholly matle,np l - of deserters, with the exception of gugland, who l .ao a brewer, labourer, and petty huckster, pled every' art for the purpose of finding a cover for the rest.-1 He never went out himself with his - comrades to ' plunder, but *hasp pointed out the 'object ; and his concubine (wife of one Matthew. Bush, of Wes s.mgton, 140 we! ,principal witness against one of the depredatOrs on. these trials, and who was' at tempted to be seized as a deserter as he entered this haR), provided them with caps,_ masks, and other things neeessery 'for disguise: lie used to hate a share of the plunder; but it length 'he oetwitted him - seßi Three or these clepredatort, James Tontlinsoni Per,' ceral Cook, and John' Englaiid, were taut fo the haf t ' charged with entering a dwelling-house; at midnight, on the 2311 of December, and robbing Mr. Hunt, at Ocbrock Mill, of thirty-fire one-pound' note s, and several other ' articles. The, Prisoner§ wed: shient Guilty. Cook and Toadinsod - eve4lten convicted on another.indictment, of the ro of the heist° of Mr. Brentneal at Lock-traugik - -1 . • -- • 4 A valuable diseovery hastiteri tittely made by some the - ..Egin's,96d.' • Now uttain s. —There.ls eo class of Men in Cal united jUitdien o . pe r h a pi a in a more dittreSsedN-t, ; or, whose ciac.unastancel, generally sPe a king, .e. 11 1 14 . . . treater tOrnottseratton. ,AVe are happy thereto; to heir, that the aovernoys of 4he Corporation of th i sons of the Clergy are enabled, through the bests. sotence of a "Lady Olutilaent furfu:le, lately a t e , 1 ceased, to gife annually tO itOor . Curates, wiles, .•. iincomes do not excrea 501. a.year each, the '3l'm of e 2 01. a p i ece, rreferenc.e being vett to married m e i with fanatics. It i,s_a irlelanchoiy fact, that• th em are numbers of thii ilescripfion whose ineontes ass ; considerably be10*,501.. On Friday afteruotin;Aout half-past roar o'din*,•- • as Mr. Heald, of the house of Messes. DnIMMOndS was walking in Hyde Pails, in coatpany With CI Payne and a Lady, he was struck on the bresst by ball, which was fired from a musket by *person alit !he Barracks of the Life Guard4ati itis said, 4t dog supposed to be mad. Fortuttately Mr. H ea l& escaped without any Seri** . injwfry, for the ballet having pierced Ins greatcoat, siruclt against a_button of the inner coat, *bich .tutned the direction, and o prevented it entering his body. A .g iv isd calf, 14 sno ; nths old, was exhibited at Drewien, in Noiember, Which had growing under the neck, the arm of a man, at the extremity of Ar'ilen were six birds' claws instead of lingers, and upou its I back the breast of a Woman. BIRTHS.. - -.- r-r-.-:-..-....., • .: HS.. . On hinnda, last, In Weytnouth-gtreet the Lady of &alba, D. M. Krakine, of - a daughter.- At " - • Richmond, on Tuesday last, the Hon. Mrs. Murray, of a son. On Wednesday het, to YOrkislace, the' non. Mrs. Thornat; of a daughter. Oa Tnursday last, in Brunswick-square,thc Lady of B. kyles, Esq. of a son. Last Frldav, at the Onverament-hoes, at famdriarti Fort, the Lady of Colonel C. A.West-I.icuttitiant.tinsernor, of a i daughter. • I On Friday last, in liaas-Oace, the Lady of Ri.hart Creed, Esq. of twirt9.• ': -- a 11111 Ital time.- I ,' ,„ J' .• • .._ • Mr. Pitt, an &horsey . elaretheenter. who a igrAproo t igh e borough of Cricklodfails it rotilltia tbeso the preprier of the bar • f maloat i ltzl y • ' l. ' , ' Last week was glaeOtesea, lio Mr. 'A 'lnaeelf a of Northhon, SUPIeX, upon, bra aatt *hat btiMplA of that Owe. thy four quarter:of which 'WOW Ilia smarm': stoma and four puuutis! .. 41 1 P dram ~_~ s ~~ IR ix~ . . CONFESSIt9NaNto EXECLItION 61. BiLIEN; DlO3l tuE WATERFOnn Satr.ott, th* 211* atitionsl ' . -....r.- . . On Thursday,./..ohn Brien, alias Capt rein WheelfiN 4ras executed in front of the C,'Nunty Jail, persuatit to his sentence, for the murder of Timothy Collins, it Ballygarron. ; *His demeanour was .becoming his awful situation—firm but ' penitent. When he had finished his - devotions, lie requested the Clergythatt who attended him to inform the Sub-Sheriff, William Gardner, Esq. that - he Wished to speak to him. M'r. Gardner immediately went up to the miserable col prit, who, on his knees, acknowledged the -justice of his sentence, and declared that he had never been 'con cerned in any murder but that for which he was about to suffer—that he was suspected of the murder of Mr. Power, of Binvoy, but that he knew nothing of .it . He added, that the letter he bad hinded to the Lord Chief Baron, in Court, contained all the information he had-tti communicate, and nothing but the truth. A copy of that letter follows. Of the truth or falsehood of the allegations it contains , we shall say nothing. The awful situation in which the Pri soner stood When he wrote Shill confession, and tt" . the place of execution, when he confirmed it with his dying breath,appears to*give it an tioquestionable claim .to veracity-4iat _Whether true or fal,z, justice bas overtaken thirstily :4-1-; TO THE RIG*? HON. TRa LoRQ CHIET 18820:+1. - -a, M'r Loots m-i beg the attention of fhb Coed . wliiist I detait the nefarious transaction or which I now stand convicted. An explicit and public avowal' of the crime, and the circumstances. leading to it, is a debt I owe to the dead as well a to the lisiag.— The melancholy tale shall take uplot*isalittle of 9se public Omens potsible. - - - . ~. . Alrut fbur Years ago, I Wits initiated into the i abominable association of caravatisse. In- it-there was nothing systematic : we swore only - tis befaith- i ful to each other, and to assist etieh other in dangerl i for this purpose, we wished to be armed, and evert one *as to procure himself arms at the'expeoce of; those who legally possessed them. We had the I wickedness to declare war against• the industrious stranger, as' if the laws of mture and of the land, did not give him an equal right with us, .of earning his bread wherisocrer, and as he pleased : the dis -possessor of the, old tenant was our enemy, because we had the folly to think the land was at - oar dis posal •wheir• the old leases expired, and - that those only should possess it who obtained our approba tion. - From this unlawful association has *ken my present awful situation—l was, my Lord, with those who had.. taken • arms at Curraghmore, the seat tit the Marquiyof Waterford ; these arms were returned in consequence of Haly's being under sen tence-of death in the !County. Waterford Jail, and the etcneUtion- 'of the sentence depending on the peaceable' emeaficittr of the county. - Arms-were taken at Killure; I was Of _the Pasty. About this time, Mary Collins,: alias - Brien,: the' wife - of John Collins, of Ballygarron sister to Patrick aid Nor , pin 'Brien, to whom, thcfugh of the name, .I am no way related, left her husband, in consequence. of some family d ispute, and came tQ her father's (Joh* Brien) house at Abbeyside. Here; the conspiracy was formed for the destruction of Collins (her hea -1 band) "ad his family. She persuaded me, that in ! formations were lodged by Collins, her husband, with Mr. Lee, of Tramore, against me, Morgan Brien, and Patrick Brien, that we•were of the party that took arms at Killure. This was not the case—it was evidently done-in order to implicate me in the Conspiracy. On Sunday, the 17th of Jane, 1810, we came to the horrid resolution of murdering .Collins and his , family. The - property_ of the Col linses was to lave been seized on by the Briens, and , my share of the fruits of the horrid enterprise was Ito rid myself of an imaginary prosecntor—besides, it was suggested by ' Mary*Collins, or Brien, and her mother, that, after her husband's. murder, I' might live with her ' • for, being already married I could not become her husband. Instigated by the Devil, I acceded to these horrid proposals, and, on the 24th June, 1810 (the, day .fixed for the massa cre), I came to Newtown slime, remained there drinking until two o'clock, met, at Ross (about a ' mile from Newtown), Pat. Brien, and, shortly after ) Morgan Brien, who came on horseback, with a bag filled with tow, containing a gun, joined us. From Ross, we three went straight forward to Ballygar- Ton ; the gun was given to me, loaded, by Morgan Brien—we rapped at the door, and it was my mis fortune to have shot instantly dead the man who opened it (Timothy Collins). Morgan and Patrick Brien then entered the house. Having again charged the gun, I followed, and fired it off, at random stip -lin the house. I don't know what the effect of that shot was. A box filled with clothes was opened, its contents put into the bag that contained the gun, and carried off by Morgan Brien. The doers were thee shut by Patrick Brien t 'ind fire set to the house, inter we returned satisfied, that the horrid deed was ef ' fectually perpetrated. * ' It already appears frOm what has been said, and I-now again most solemnly aver, in presence of that -God by whom I will be soon judged, and who sees the secrete of ray heart, that only three, via. Mor ten. Brien,. Patrick Brien, and 'my unfortiinate; vac committed the horrid crimes of murdes-and burning at Ballygarron, and that the four unfortunate men, who have before suffered for them; were not, in the smallest degree, accessory to them. I have put the cause for' which they innocently suffered death—l hate contracted it debt of justice-with ftera—and . the only, and least restitution I can' ake them is, thus publicly, solemnly, and with death before my eyes,' . to acquit their memory of any guilt in the crimes for Which I shall deservedly suffer. •` I have now only to add, e t-thi s s id e o f th e grave lexpect no mercy ; I deserve none : but I may be liermitted humbly' to hope, that the- anguish, with' Weieit my heait uow throbs for my share in those , 'may obtain mercy for me with my God, rdligh tie merit's of Christ's' passion : that pay es ;. .imay.bil it lesson to all, to av 9 id dangerous a t of every sort,nind- to dread' the. ennui. ' 'ureter ittleting the laws. To the commands 61 God, which I liare transcressed c ; to the saered•lelle of my country, which / hare notated ; to the Pre epti and imitraetilet of my clew, which I have A i 144; LW* vellistuf mat a4llBlpl-iilittin: • : • • 1101111 lift tElt s • • mAßstml : • Priddy, 4 1 / 4 4itiingthrt *Sistritif Its<_johti• Wohnte, ,b e Plait bf England , to CattirrittitaitlititAmitghter of Mr. Josei 3 / 4 Spa* pf N . Yest-sqttare.. . • • 7 , -410 - • - . • A._ DIME ' ' • • -' On Thursday morning, Mr. caseorpot, elerigotikefotirles to the Prince Regent. On Friday, 31arch Mrs. dilates, of Woodstock -street, I ag ed • • , TO, TV V PUBlic„ • . . . MADDEN'S VEGETABEE EiSENcE . for the .. Presenti.m sad Care isf - cAa -, ,. • Cosigtir, toimomptionis, 71sthions.• rind /lowish*, Civatti.:..3%,s, continuaily prailiicing•tmonga the inhabitants maladies scarcely' . known Mother ountries. The cold owisture io which, the island is ItiChlved during the greater part of . .the %ear, cruises th•se oh struCtions iu thesirginis of persporatiscsihat frequently terini , ate in consumption or asthma diseases. - which ;aunt heel, termed) oe ;shoe of Plorland ! it is disciikt.tiie present season the Vear that the feed. of Cleve terrioie disorders are thirty In- • hileif, and their fatal tenninalion wiva•ssed Thr Vrgetabie • Essence has, from imee,iiirscal testimonies, been found a pie- • veatinn in the origin—a VOW. in Ike traglissf—ssuii-efs.assmikti.r..;._ lief in the last stages of tlitsse destructive inaladistsJ • - . 4 • Mr; MaJdea respectfully infornif-AlsprzlklulYdastA• 4l flicei In try this sovereign remedy, that it may be had it, his Dispen sary, No. 14, Gloucester-street, Queen's-square, Landon. and of a select number of she principallrmden; in Thu , ' aid C 01114.. try, at 71. per Boit*, SMerp - itictadott; tnices trot- 7sttrt. a ,Is4nt.•- phlet, contaiiiimg an account of nearly • air ausfdred Ladies :old Gentlemen, of high res4eiiability, aka haweexperieaced its be. neticial effects. N. B. Auy quantity, ant less titan Wee Denim, spat (carriage free) to any part of the Kingdom, WI reestvang enclosure ?f 11. for each three, Bqttles.. Vended, by appointment.uf •Messrs. Knevett. Arises, and ker^F, Bart holoine w-close ;Aeon. New bery aud-Sme, ha Paul's Church-yard ; Mr. Hawkins s, 13, Old Bond-streets Mia. Ran dall% (late Tult), adjoining the itoyal F4saluasge Gate, Nora. . hill; Mr.Nife, Exclutoge GnLe, Cornhill; Mr. Hags•min's. 33, Haymarket ; Mr. Mattrass's, 85, FleetAitreet ; Mr, Merger's,. 154, Oxford-street; Mr. Clarke's, 26.9; High street, Stir sigh; Mr. Sars's, corner of King-street, Holborn; Mr. Bream/Ws, 156, Bishop•utuie Without; Mr. Ward's, near Middle-row, ifolbons;•4llt. Perrin's,. 23, Soativimptoo-istreet, Covets-gars deo; Mr. Bum's, Cheap-street, Bath; ' Mr. 4ivigin's, Core street, Bristol; Mr. Keyinees, Colchester; Messrs. Moto and Chalk'o,Chetuanrd Messrs. Brodie, Dowding, and L .sfard's, Salisbury; Mr. Weslibisures, Gloucesier Mr.'frueman's, Exe ter; and Mr...Newbery's, !!.• Objects of Charity may apply ai his Dispensary (when he has had-the gratification of relieving three thousand gratis), in filoacestee-Mrce4, .every Sunday Moruiog, from l'co to Twelve. • DERU.ITY, STRIC TURES, Sw. TMPRFSSIP,D with a consciousuess that their de viation Irons the general plan has [ten highly beneficial to others. and improved in their professional acquirements by the maturity of mar twenty years wrperiente, Me-srs. CU It and CO. continue, with unabated ardour, the eradication or those disorders which are the consequence' of illicit Miltilgcnce. or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-boy. In professing, the cure of these Complaints, they [mild out 110 in- ducement to vice i but, sensible as all men must he of the ex istence of sods calamities, they ogee their assistance us reetdarlv educated Sargenns of London, and of .the R,, .. l College of Edinburgh. In ail cases of Siphylitic Infection, and in every complaint of Debility and Deficiency, whether arising from the infatuation of a certain desti uctive habit, long residence in wars climates, free living. or auy other calve producing a deficency of manly vigour, the patient may rely on a speedy restoritioo to vigorous health. Their improved plan of caring Stricturesof the Urethra hasbeeo attended with peculiar succesr. Strictures of tea and twenty years' duration have yielded to their treat ment in the short period of three weeks. Several . Nobleateo and Gun Wine° of the first respectabilito, who have labourectuatie this painful and-distressing disease, buying received a radical and permanent curt, partiAstarly requeidt that reference max be inside , togbero, ns satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority nl Messrs. Currie and Co.'s Plan of Treatment. Many of these • Gendooseo hod .bee ff hurter the care of Messrs: Home,. React-. "stile, sod other Surgeons of equal eminence. olio attempted their Cure by the opplicatido of the Lena.' Uttustft, without success : blessrs. Carrie and Co. May he consulted by patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy runtebonour, at their lonise, Na. 107, Hutton-garden . . • TAKE. NOTICE.. •. . 4e.. PERSON in the geighhourhoOtt of Glasgow, - called a l'ew dayi ago upon Mr:Angus hi'l/onnldi Brunt: a k-pince, ih"that City, and informed-hires that his Wife h 3 ° been dangerously nifecteiii with a Uathering it, her lungs (ns her •Siirgeou termed it), atithded with 'nlarrithig Symiiinme, grins spitiong, ditticuity of breathing, Ac. tke. having given her, is small closes, One Half Guinea Mille of Dr. SOLOMON'S VOlt Di AL BALM OF 614..EAA she re/magic/I in the Mod astattjthing manner her health tout spiels, her compl tint having been thereby reronvea niost . rdirtictflonsly. . ' 'Cr Mr.lll'i)ouald has perunielii.f to mfrs . reepectabia Lim. • gutters to the Party. Ist I)eccutber, 1811. ' • • . .A pplalhauite, near Kendal, Ore. 43. lead . a 'TA DR. SOLO AION, (iilead-hatote, hear laverporili 61 lt,—lmpressF4 with the I-roaring virtues rifittlar.hig celebrated Medicine, tlig CORDIAL BALM OF GIL EA El, l l feel myself' froitaden injustice to 3 en, ;did for the labedi or the Public, to inform you. that curly in Imo spring t had a Oat" pain in my breast, accompanied o lilt dili;caity of berating halt exit's...ire weakness :so that 1 (mild scarcely. utak. I canti• hued for sante time lahotteing under the mug tliht relish% fylAr tO,ns; *hem, seeing in the Westmorland Advertiser, /warrant* of smog- mires. pp boned in this neighbourhood by vtiiitig 16 ° said Medie' --- in the latter • lit of Septemit .r, r protium 4 FIRMA r. - al R. Briton omit., your Ageillt. 4. time I felt its restorative :d Cie 'rime ivas restored to my ..God, from on* in; and rallmios usual Owe/tent servitta •il"Sh'..4l: HUI:111660N. e'llibliise Dfliri 40)4 14 1ft ). • . . E Plt $1 CI 11 ' Af .11 re . Pi • vs ra . "1 " 4 "" C ‘4"-'4,61"Cil 1J ""' 7 , 7 "jaMC 'WY fume said Medicine, in the latter...pail of Septefulb •r, r procurc German travellers in-the ,Isle of • Eglna, .under the' Pmetirtente of Me4re: M. and R. grant ta tie ; /o f oa ri r4 r x: mina of the temple of Jutiitest Panhenenins. ' They hrttt F t o. In nat: f hi s'h i u n d t fi w ilitt i t s it ti - m rtn e lltr as t ves i toreit to heieleand 18 marl)* itatuesi Trly'as larcints life, f o r mi cheatta ; th a nk ,G o d, fr 4an net ; i nt m 4 ream and in . the -meat siitfqde Greek a 7,e; - Wip . UMW ribetiltpit servant , • i ' • Wito(4l , lo .: 1 1fikAC 11U1 111 N SU: • Mt: Sadler,' 'the celebrated - atefettlint, left teitod . Nraiipca, Brasah'wajta b: Nilaik, it „, (awe 14 Ytfit.ft yearecday fat-Birmingham, front itlitteee he Intend:l.& mate I""atr-sec°l4 alcenelly4ti"i49 " f 1116 e vDUN:Priri‘teeand paidisitt4 ay = t3. t.ovaiA, at , irecka. STAVIAIIAN thytts v $7, Iteet-tatect. ~. I I a