The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-04 00:00:00

TtrE STATESMAN. . iv \ they remained but a very short time • for finding that jetty's service for twenty years, and having been this town also was to be delivered up to the gip woanded, was discharged with a pension. Ile had fish, he further prevailed with her to remove to since been a voyage to India, and was again enterei village in the neigbonrhood. It was between this on board the Cu, fitels lndiaman, now lying at the period and the year 1796, when the command of the.i Nore. He came to town ou Thursday last to get his Army of Italy was conferred upon Bonaparte, that imprest money, and intending to go to Greenwich the different members of his family were frequently :yesterday B lu eceve his pension, he had engaged a occasional residents at Marseilles. bed at the Pump publouse, where he was in [ [o de Cortioued.l company with a female as stated by Harding. Soon after he entered the tap-room, Harding asked him to toss for some liquor, but he declined doing zo.— Harding then accused him of being concerned in the murder of Williamson, upon which he observed— " If you think so you had better detain me," but he never acknowledged having been concerned in that diabolical act, as Harding had stated. Several persons who were present in the tap-room at the time, bore testimony to the truth of this state ment, and the Magistrate immediately ordered the Prisoner to be discharged, observing, that there were no grounds at all for the charge which had been pre ferred against him. POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. C unn-STEALING.—Harriet Magner was brought before the Loan Maxon yesterday, charged with stealing Thomas Dellow, the infant son of Mrs. Dellow, of Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, •who had been stolen on the 18th of November last, as parti cularly stated in former Papers. Thomas Barber attended at the Bar with the Pri soner in his custody, and stated, that he was the keeper of the House of Correction at Gosport ; that seeing a hand-hill, adiertisiug the loss of a chil, he made every inquiry about that town, and was in formed, that a child of the description mentioned in the advertisement was seen with Mrs. Magnes (the Prisoner), of that town. Ile commuoicated this in telligenee to the Magistrate, who desired him to bring the woman and child before him; he accord ingly went to the house of the Prisoner, and asked her, had she got e'er a child in the house ? She said sjte lied. Be asked her -if it washer oivn ? She at first faintly replied that it %YRS; but when he pressed her, she admitted that it was not, but that she had found it in the street, in London . . He asked to see the chid, to which she readily consented, saying she would show him what good care she had taken of it : the cotiild Alas at that time in bed, but shortly after she brought it to him : it appeared in good health, was exceedingly well dressed, and seemed to have every care and attention bestowed upon It. She had bought a quantity of clothes for it, and appeared much attached to it. in answer to a question from the LORD MAYOR, he said the house where the Pri soner lived was a neat, clean, comfortable house, fit for any, respectable tradesman whatever to live in. The witness afterwards brought the Prisoner and child before the Magistrate, who directed him to convey them to London, and bring them before the Lord . Mayor. Mrs. bellow, who attended with the child, then identified him as the child who had been lost. The LORD MAYOR asked the Prisoner whether she wished to say any thing for herself • but she was so much a ff ected, she. could not immediately give an an swer. Barber, on her behalf, replied, that shn was willing to answer any questions his Lordship wished 1 to put to her. When she recovered a little, she said, I she had taken the child f rom a little girl in the street, and carried it to Gosport. She was proceeding to say something more, but her convulsive sobs would I not permit her words utterance ; however, we under stood her to say, that Mary Ru ssell (who had been formerly examined on suspicion of having committed the offence) nad nothing whateverto say to the trans action, nor any connexion with it. She was then remanded for further examination un til Monday next. The Prisoner is rather below the middle stature, and appears hetween 30 and 40 years of age ; bdt her face was so concealed by her handkerchief, which she kept constantly to her eyes, we were not I able to delineate her features. She was dressed in a large dark green cloth mantle, trimmed with fur, wore a straw poke bonnet, with plaid ribbons, and her appearance altogether was that of a respectable tradesman's wife. During the whole of the examine tion, she appeared most poignantly affected, sobbing and crying all the time. She was attended by se veral respectable locking persons, her friends; and, on leaving the Bar, the Lord Mayor most humanely directed that she thould be taken care of and treated well. A vast concourse of people surrounded the Man sien-house do ring the examination, and numbers fol lowed her from thence to the Poultry Compter, where she was lodged by the Officers. MARLBOROUtiII , STREET. Captain R—, the Commander of a man of war, was held to bail for an assault on a young lady, the daughter of a tradesman in the neighbourhood of Suffolk-street, at whose house the Captain lodged. It appeared in evidence, that the Captain had taken his grog on board, and on returning to his apartments, he rung the bell ; but the servant being from home, the . daughter answered it. The Captain desired that his fire might be stirred, apoligising at the same time for being under the necessity of trou bling the young lady ; but whilst in the act of doing it, he seized her in an amorous fit--*—swore he could ne longer conceal his attachment to her; and behaved in a manner that induced the lady to call out aloud, which brought her father to ber assistance. The fa ther attacked the Captain in a pugilistic form, and after giving him a black eye, charged him in custody of a watchman. HIGH TREJISON. A special commission of Oyer and Terminer, np. der the statue 35 llen. 8, for the trial of treasons committed out of the realm, has issued, under the Great Seal, for the trial of several persons in cus tody, charged with hating entered into the French service at the Isle of France, and with being fouud in arms at the capture of .that Island. The first meeting of the Court will be on Monday, the 20th inst. at Horsemonger-lane, in the Borough. The following is a list of the Judges and Commissioners named in the Commission : The Earl of Onslow, Lord lieutenant of the County. Sir Archibald Macdonald, Lord Chief Baron. Sir Simon Le Blanc, Judge of the King's Bench. Sir Alan Chambre , Judge of the Common Pleas. Samuel Shepherd and W. D. Best, King's Serjeants at Law. Charles Runnington and Arthur Onslow, Serjeants at Law. John Silvester and Jerome W. Knapp, Esgrs. Thomas G. Knapp, Henry Hughes, and John Stafford, Gen denten. After the Bills are found, the Court will adjourn, 1 as copies of the indictments, and lists of the Jury ! men and witnesses, must be delivered to the Prisoners ten days before the trials can commence. The idea of introducing an Elephant on the Lon don stage has not the merit of novelty. In the year 1707, the Manager of the Theatre in Dorset-garden, actually bargained for an actor of this description, which he intended to bring upon the stage; but, on consulting his bricklayer respectng the aperture re quisite to admit so bulky a performer, it, was feared the building might be endangered by making so large a breach io the walls. Sir Henry Blunt, who travelled into the Levant in the year 1634, gives the following account of coffee, then totally unknown in England :- 44 : They (i. e. the Turks) have another drink, not good at meat, called cauphe, made of a berry as big as a. small bean, dried in a furnace and beat to powder, of a sooty colour, in taste a little bitterish, that t; e' seethe and drink, hot as may be endured ; it is good at all hours of the day, but especially morning and evening, when to that purpose they entertain them selves two or three hours in cauphe houses, which in Turkey abound more than inns and alehouses with us. It is thought to be the . old black broth used so much by the Lacedemonians. It drieth ill-huvoottrs at the stomach, comforted' the brain, never causeth drunkenness, nor any other surfeit, and is a harm less entertainment of good fellowship; for there, upon scaffolds half a-yard high, and covered with mats, they sit cro s s-legged, after the Turkish man ner, many times '2OO or 300 " together, and likely with some poor music passing up and dOwn." The Dublin Correspondent newspaper congratu lates the citizens thereof upon the comparative state of quiet and security, which is enjoyed in their own Capital, and which it attributes in a great degree to its more effective Police, and the good disposition of its inhabitants. The following anecdote appeared in a late Ameri can paper :—During the revolutionary war, two bro thers from one of the eastern ports were commanders of privateers—they - cruised together, and were even tually successful, doing great damage to the enemy, and making much money for themselves. One even ing, being in the latitude of the shoals of Nantucket, but many miles to the eastward of them, they spied a large British vessel, having the appearance of a nun... ! chantman, and made towards her, but, to their asto nishment, found her a frigate disguised.—A very light breeze prevailing, they hauled off iu different direc tions—one only would be pursued, and the frigate gained rapidly upon him. Finding he could not ran away, the commanding officer had ruourse to strata gem—on a sudden he hauled down every sail, and had all hands on deck , em p lo y ed - with setting-poles, as If shoving the vessel off a bank. thl—The- ueople ow board the frigate were amazed at e supposed danger they had run, and to save themselves from being grounded, immediately clawed off, and left the more knowing Yankee " to e.ake himself scarce," as soon as the night rendered it prudent for him to hoist sail in. a sea two hundred fathoms deep. SCOTCH Slid OM htniva's Wharf. derived. Sails. Eliza (Marshall), ditto 44 I , 5, 10, A. M. Perthshire (Henderson), Dun- 1 dee Fifeshire (Miller), Leith Defiance (Watson), Dundee Doss-Nes wharf. Hope (Hutton), Leith HIGH WATER AT LON Morning, M minutes after 5. France. In the beginning of 1793, the Convention resolved on sending an expedition from Corsica to attack Sardinia, and Bonaparte's battalion of . Militia was one of the corps ordered upon the service. He had 'not, however, any command of responsibility con ferred upon him, nor was a n y opportunity affordod of displaying his military talents. The whole scheme, like many of the expeditions of another country, was ill-planned, and entirely failed of success. General Paoli having returned to Corsica on the! prospect - of its being emancipated, together with all i France, from the despotism which had for so min) centuries prevailed over the country, was received by the nation with the warmest enthuiiasm. The Corsicans had not forgotton his former exertions in their behalf, and at their request he was appointed, by the National Constituent Assembly, Commander in Chief of all the Forces in the Island. It was about the time when the above-mentioned expedition re turned from its unsuccessful attack upon Sardinia, that the hostile disposition of England towards France became apparent, by the French Ambassa-1 dor's being ordered to quit London, and the English Ambassador being recalled from Paris. General Paoli became, in consequence, an object of suspi-1 cion to the Convention, since his attachment to Eng land was no secret to any one. Ile was, therefore, de.l prived of the chief command in Corsica, and sum moned to Paris to appear at the bar of the Conven tion, and give an account of his conduct. This mea sure was very ill received by the Corsicans, whose love and veneration for their ancient Chief were un bounded ; and addresses were immediately dispatched from all the Municipalities and Districts, praying, l l that the Decree might be reversed, and their respect ed General restored to them. The address from the town of Ajaccio was written by Napoleon, and with an energy and conciseness which showed him no less able to wield the pen than the sword. But the sus.l pieion of the French Rulers were too much awakened to permit of their listening to the voice of reason; and the Corsicans finding no attention paid to their remonstrances, but that the proceedings of the Con vention became every day more and mere violent, in the warmth of their indignation, took the resolution of abandoning the French cause entirely, and throw ing themselves into the arms of England; This mea sure General Paoli's attachment to England led him strongly to encourage. It was not, however, Car ticti into execution till several months after. It has been asserted by some writers, that Napo leon, after the surrender of Corsica to its new mas ters, offered his services to Sir Gilbert Elliot, now Lord Millie, who commanded the troops sent to take possession of the Island, if he would give him a commission in the British Army, but that his ser vices were refused. This statement is perfectly pr. toneous—Bonaparte did not stay to witness the sur render of the Island. Before this event took place he had became extremely dissatisfied with . the con duct of the British Ministry, and saw no reason to expect much advantage to his country from a con nection with persons who had shown themselves so entirely inimical to the newly-acquired liberty of France. When, therefore, he found that a project was in agitation to invite the English to take possession of the Island, he persuaded his mother, with her whole family, eight in number, to retire to Toulon. Here CIIAI,I,I:.NGE. . EiSitS. CUR ill F. and Co. Surgeons, late lu 11.VIhis M - lita N . 's Not% ity, challenge the tt hole toroth' ... wove n single in.t.ttice wea, re their ‘ledirioe nod ctice Aletli. mato.ol of Cure Wive tailed o f the desitt,d ell:ct. Tive pra of years in this p.plicular bran , . h of their prote,kiiiin his out giv.n ri,e to oil. t oi.ovre- NI coin. rite , / continue to (lire, t thi.o . stii i'e , to the try:tintAnt and eii e -of VENEREAL (list., PI.AINrti, :out at :t ,ter;lnleiwnt a Vie woera. whic't i.. t•ir ras'quilice ut the tieNirioo, and cra4eful t &rt.: of a habit long aa.l trots unhaitpay putmett by theAmithb of built , exe'• I" the Mir it h a ll ;.t. (mud t,t ;le Ihe tlilrtilt:ig ..101111:e Of Bane...ll'r.. the otter have 11 4 r v-ige. fal4llV developell to theoi h,, a .1: - tri•si.inT, state of deli:lily, which, it nat ti.itely rt inedie I, ierao les h i II ~,, potence. These are it• remote and Uhl •11:ite elle:I- ; sV;ltle Vomit tip•i.o.,• Las*, of mu.lll tr power. :old varitio. I,— Volti compl.tiol., ttAtally Charon teri‘e the e•itliebi sflgt•A .1: t. ,, , soliistry tire : of pri•soi:s lingua:hang, Ander tliaortter, inciite.s; . such a h:thit. tileii tre:ttinent is iirtiit. , an:! has never, ptovei Ili 6ticcesskil is t he course of a long , labo r i o us, and mac', eaten', J practice. In the most obstinate and complicated- cases of V,- ueroal infection,. s uch as ohttructis in the urethra , sp on gy ex crescences, hsrd tumours, callous ulcer., ' eruption., serniu,il weaken*, 41cels, as also 'UNION HALL. STRICTURES, Thomas White a man dressed as a sailor was - 1 yesterday charged on so 9 spicion of being one of the in.& - whitber recent or long duration, and which have bafil..rl thA skill of other practiaiters, are , by their present improved litaa of treatment, elrec , ually and perranneldly cured, wi t hoot t "" persons concerned in the late atrocious murders in patient vuovrieg the excruciating pain and ;tanning beton. ralge • which frequentiv follows the appitcati • of the lunar caa-th•• Ratcliffe-higway. His accuser was a we-porter named Harding, who stated that on Thersdayeren: Eliza . ( 1 11 n4 arell s ), Vv d t rito . Id the cour,c of I wentv years estenj \ , e prac.ice parr this mei: ol ing be went into the Blue Pump public-twinge, is the ; Pertiseire (Henderson), DUD. rail" 0111111erffili cases of stricittits have been and tlsil n:•• der their care the tot:il eratliclttion of which is 'lieut.-0 I), • Borough, where he saw the Prisoner sitting In the 1 pit i ee me•otimer) Leith 26 5 Jan. SA. , 1 4 . 1 tale , certain, a l nd expeditiott: mode of practice, tniperia to:toy - SO i other yet adopted. The weaknss, retaliation, mid delilitv tap-room. There was something singular in Ms ap- I peewee (Watoan_) ' Dundee SO , _ 11, -- 11, A. M. 1,, i ..,, i proceedina from this complaint, is speedily removed, :in I i :.. pearance, which excited the curiosity of the witness i ~ -- ', P . M. patient restored to sound and vigorttui he .10. But %hoe tw. 1 I 6 Jan. _ 7, A. M. debility h a s for years exi.ted, a prop , r per.everaiire in,their •,' and be endeavoured to enter into conversation - wi th him, by asking if be was a sailor ; the Prisoner Ire• n abs teuseclies, after tlie stricture lai l•evo destroyd, i , t , .. 1 dispeasablv requisite to reyiv• the slumbering spat ks of lirc• JN BRIDGE THIS DAY. ' , an d to re•iniinate the Constitution. plied in the uegative, saying, be bad over been *be- . 1 Evening, 44 minutes after 3. -, i s everal Noblemen and tic.4l:•nien of the fir.t respect••hilli: pan the ilivtol:feja th ereheariwa i ng thsewiriozinesans ; ,7l c or ? oil -------r---7.---------7--- , have hero under the care of Mt.”-rs. Currie anti Co. for lac It MAltßto_, . . i et.,val of Contpinints of the welt ti, stricture., Ate . ; and hayty: quit- 'do lei. I. at Donors Lodge, Yorktidre, Marini Tborold rd :a ' radical and pea Mt.”- cure, request that refer.. ori lion, addressed him in very abu . sive Isagesse, &skits w e sec is Ike enemy of Lincoln to j ace - i may he vett to them, ts s •ti.faci-cv evidence. of the deci.o • • him what boeinese k was of big,. observing, that .ile l i !KW Jess c. Bert. of Syston Park . wanted to make money of themes ; After this am- 1 fit , on.y , supertamiy of rtleirm4. Currie and C.).'s phto of treatment .— llsdastoyirigledit Ba. Ate, de s tearzbeer y, R0t, . 3 , jr.rtipiEnna; Hwy of these t;elitlenien hove load stsictures r,,.in tea to tar Iv versetion White appeared-very uneasy and NW. .*: sf yews. and Itad been motet- tne rare of Messrs. Home, lir.% i' ,l. "* • and other Surgeon, .I equal corneoce, who Ve...ttled 1 1 t 1. o ne . • • ' b the a tiCII Clod of the loilitr e ova ie.* ill t -urreo. which increased the suspicions a. the "Atom • sad i Os 141*&41‘2101111#1_11.- W. 1 . 10 1 4 j. EAC of Own er to I Y P Pc i , • • beat last observed to him, he b er i a strong viyieti„,=AB,lo" " at J. 2116°8! ' Fig ' a ILI 1 .._ . • blame to the. min dilstribed rrte told Co. may be romulted by either Sex, oi , : 0 . . tw greatest delicacy, entree), and honour, at their lbws-, • by , Titiei, es iselngi• ----,----*---J---F------------------1 107, llattionlarden. • been ssee,by bin on the niEbt of Willittniine's man- I eismi ''' ' ?lUD, I nation its, the country are requested to state the piertirol e • 1., of their case, age, and gencrat habit of living, &c. &c. isit.lll,. der ; .this the Prisocter dw, n o t t o i kike • ' Ye. "gbali " wife a Sa°ll" 11"11. i a remittance- for ndviee and medicines. whets the b.Vite Sill II: . g. !../., co le* -0 "tisTY9 44112*wiedgea...: 111 Whe.- th e leeiliii. "Is '' ' 1,10 1 al Ili Me t • ' " 3""asa a fv. s a,4,:t r. ~ t en cci.: eloei sem iii ‘ ; ' ,l " 7 ,Y, r o u e ! , r uf eL heerik.iikulii:/:,lnt'seTplosi etan::::rclkli;e4: this adssowlesipereti teowitosse leek, eseeidered - 4 PI , 4 •••- ' .' •••• • • —-- - .7 - • ' sin Madded to tlie account for iseniciaea. as his meets giveoteitafitieja tatbai -- - sassisliartls4V 71, - wig: , the "' ?bow, t9. -107,'Hattn•garitem - -• • - wisSebessea The *tie* : ,„,„.„,,,,,----,_ e s idols ..► '.. .....-••--lb..................................--......—.........-----T.r_ was es follows p—lle bad been a "w as ibi .64 dm we, December, Mn. Mary Eerie , * aged it. . - . - a ma. liskagewe, Ireland, Hagk Blaney, in ate 100 d: yaw et 1 LONDON: .Pnated nod Pnblithed by D. Lorece, di tl ' 1 STVILIMAIII 01/191CS, 87, Fleet-atrost. . BONAPARTE. !ROM Kin TLVPIPTiteII TOUR IN FRANCE. (Coutinsted from err Paper of December 11.) Net very long after the institution of Saint Cyr was broken up, when Napoleon went to Paris for the purtiose of escorting home his eldest sister, wh6 it has been said was a pupil there • at this time there was a club held in Paris, affiliatea in some sort with the great pareht of all the clubs in France, that of the Jacebine. Among , the Members of this club, it was a humour frequently to exchange names with each other ' as a testimony of friendship and brother hood. Napoleon was a frequent attendant at its meetings, during the short time that he now remain ed in Paris ; and this circumstance seems to have given occasion to a whimsical idea circulated in a pamphlet, published a few years ago in London. — It is there asserted, that Napoleon being much ac quainted with a Scotch Gentleman of the name of Oswald, who was a member of the club, they awed to exchange names, so that, in fact, the person win) now bears the name of Napoleon Bonaparte is the Scotchnutn Me. Oswald, while the real Bonaparte, under the name of Oswald, waskilled 'fighting in the Conventional Army in La Vendee. So far is true, as that a Scotch Gentleman of the name of Oswald, did belong to this club ; he had been originally in the service of Euglish East Indip Company, but being embarrassed with debts fled his country to avoid im prisonment ; when seeking an asylum in France, he enteral into the service of the French Republic, and lost his life fighting ' against the Vendean insurgents. Re left a widow and two sons; who, having been strongly recommended to the Emperor's mother, she gives the widow a pension, and has procured Com missions in the army fo • the twosons. It is not a little remarkable, that any subject of Great Britain should have thought of claiming Bonaparte as ,a fel low-countryman. From this time till the beginning of 1793, Bona parte remained in Corsica, only pursuing his stu dies, and going through the ordinary routine of his profession while in inaction. Nis leisure hours were very much occupied in cempiling the lives of illus trious Corsicans, after leer of Petarcl'i, par ticularly of thee. , patriots who had distinguished items:Ales at various times in lighting for the inde pendence of the country. Two Wations of his mo ther, a father and son, who ' ad fallen in the de fence of Ajaccie, againse the Genoese, in 1762, were among the number of these. Ile mid made a cowl derable progress in this work ; but when afterwards he was calltd into a life of incessant bustle and acti vity, was perpetually moving from place to place, the manuscript was unfortunately lost. Great pains have been subsequently taken by his brother Joseph to find out what became of it, and to recover it, but without success. Napoleon was always an enthu elastic admirer of Plutarch; and while a youth, was *ever without a volume of his Biography in his possession. He has been also reported by some of his English biographers to have been passionately fond of Ossian ; but this is a mistake : indeed the works of Ossian were at that time scarcely known in TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAC I' NE Thousand Two Hundred and Forty-five 4 OAK TREES, of dilereut dimension% stooding 1., K bill Wood, Pari.li of Plunistentl, Kent ; also 45 _ • ind five Walnut Trek, of very large dionen-ion=, :it 1.;..1 W ickhoon. A. conbickrable quantity of Underwood it. I. %Vont William Davidson, at the Out Earl of Worwirls I , `o, will ..how the Tint er and Undermond ; Pa. 41 , CI I • m.y he known by opplicionto to Adorn Murra i , Suiveyor i.a..1 A : relit, 3. l'icket-stteet, Teinple-har. Ti) BE SO: l) BY PRIVATE CON MAI T, A LEASE of Fourteen Years of a very excellent LIL Manor Farm, called NAPSBURY, near St. Ai:p Wits; comuripin/ a• goad dyelling-h aise, aeh dWS acres meadow, pasture, amt arable lam!. very much adapted to the turnip husbandry. Immediate p th . ses•iou may be Mid. Fur further Pardeulars apply (if by letter, wird pail) to Ad mut Murray, Stip.ey ,, r and Laud Agent, Temple-bac. Lease, Household Furniture, and !..eects, Great Junes-street. TO lil. SOLD HY AucrioN, Bs 'Nesse.. THOMAS and SON, On WF.DNESDA V N ExT, at Eleven, without ye% on the Premises, No. IS, Great James-street, Le.•fot I rose, Ilollbarn, by order of the Proprietor, C ONIPIt ISING four-post and field b: ( !steads. with furniture, good beet' and bedding, mahogany m d at er chairs, dining and Pembroke tables, chest of pier choir', lii,en, china, and rum •rnus kitchen requisites. At One will 1),! Sold, the desirable LEASE of the above Pit EM IS ES, containing tea rooms and a frititerces long established in trade. Kent oat) z . ,1'.10-. considerably more than which is made by inmates. To he viewed on Tuesday and morning of Sale, when Cats logues and Particulars may he had at rue place of Sale, and of ' the Auctiotwer-, 16, Crown row, Walworth. STAPLE H A 1.1, IN N, W ITN Elf:. OXON. TO BE SOLO By AUCI lON, 13) CHURCHILL and mite' Ea, On the Premises, on W EON ES DAY , .lanuary 8, at Twelse o'Clock at Noon, Under !Kith Conditions as shall he then itai there produced, by Ot der of the AsSignees of Thomas Coburn, a Bank, opt (Mr. 11. I.e4ike. the Purchaser of the Estate at the last Sale, having refused paying the Deposit, and to comply with the Condition , ), ALI, that long-established and very respectable INN, the STA PLE ALL INN, at N 1 Utley aforesaid, on she high rAnd from Olimeester and Cheltenham to Oxford an ol d Woodstock; excellent starling fir 40 horses, with good wo and has lofts; sparioto yar.l, coach-houses, and other reqUisiso buildio" ; kitchen and pteasure gardens ; t o g ether oith a close of ricitP.Oure land, atuoitting the lon, vm:lining about four acres, anus part of a riot meadow+, as the same is now staked out. Also a Pew in the Church. The Land•t ux is redeemed, and the Estate i 4 Freehold. Printed Particulars Inns he had of the 011 ice of AleisT,l, N orth land Ilan lout, Solicitors ; of the Auctioneers, in Woodsto , k, Oxfordshire; slr. h.)licit•lr, Tow ceiler, Northatopi.to- I. sitire ; at she I'l;w,, of stale; Site 141114 in the Ileightmurhowl ; and at the Office of Mu. Turner, Edward street, Caveodish .strare, L:intion IT is wor thy observation tlit , nnmerons cases that e mece—aat hy lite mai of spiLsnuittc's PATENT A N'I'ISCORIIU DROPS ; and the following remarkable instance °rennet' in at ldle-mad woman, who applied for their u•e at tne Visgreit•ary, 13, Sulto.square, London. She co apt lined of great debility and nervous trritatin t, appe:iie: ha t, uit h a ;,...viral &pia shill 14 ' breathing, her ca-e not bring w.llunder•imal. •he bad tried palliatives without any , iiet SW . to. k the 51cdectoe, though the Proprietor stated the Miro. •mbility of its beio4 of service; in a month she waked Irma Lambeth, haying recovered her Ztrengt h and ;appetite, and in creased her pulse.front the degreased gate it bad bent tn. Nan , this effect can only be accounted for by the medicine regulain.g the Stomach mid 'lige-slim), Mid exerting the power: of the Ist deep-tented abaci-;.e . % of the joints, the chary,e it prathita , ta the general health,e %cites tlielsest hope; in those most ilistri--sin.; eases. la Eruption-, Scrofill is, Searcy, Rheumatism, &c. its effects ar.sgetterally ackuouledzed. Ai there ale nitinerti4 co unterfeits. please to ask far burl's Pritpnt An. i•rorbut ic Drops, wall the Ki .g's duty printe.l iu black ink, it: Bottles of bs. doithle Battles Ilk. and larger I Is. tinty included. Compound listener, DEBILI'T'Y, Stc.—Messrs. GOii and CO. coa tintie to direct their attentststs to those Diseases. bv whirl (hr . 1111 were of the curr-Aitution become elder bled; and their et. peruenee ill sack ease:. dos iog a long and siseect-sful Israelite, eti.,'sles them to oder to persons sr afflicted, a sAre and !greedy. le siors tt i tttt to snood and vigorous health. A (NIA , ' ds.order, fee- Timidly rontricted in a mouton of intoxication ; as also it, freqiient conromitants, strictures and glects. are Ily their plan of treatnient ( without restraint In diet or exerc:set speedily and effectitally cured; and where an early appli . cation is wade, ou clisc ayes y of the infection, the complaint is frequ'retly re ttttt vetl in two days. By' professin; evela siv.-ly the cure of such consist/lids, and In order that they ' nay nut be marked 1, a onitalcrit few • with the "%simply .0 justly attached to the ignorant cmpirie, Dle,srs. (loss area C.T. think it tan justice to lirtein , elve to state, that they have been regularly educated in every hialleit of s i t' profession tee' silicates of w filch from different hospitals, and t.siimossial fro the most eminent .Paysicians, they. have to convince auatircr) that the sue ess resulting from their endeavours first induce iced Otero to quit the pra ctice of thelene,ral prartiii tttt er ; :tad presume that their pretensions coleditute a fair groisad for the oupreredented Confidence wills which they have by the Public, siren so litterally honoured. To he congdied , xt their house daily, by either sex, per•eataily or hy l e tter, with sZ•CfCCV and ;icney, and attention . Letters are ex clod so c ontain a Bank rate for advice and ,Hetlicinci. Gusa aunt Co. Surgeork, 13. 1" Bauverie-sireet , Flee-..trees. II i • 'f i~,~ F' ~' . t k t LE s ~t it L u _ s „ :RPM