The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-30 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. . DESCRIPTION OF TIIK ERUPTION the SO UFFRIER MO r.l ivrAnt, . Pa Thursday nigbt, April 30,151 Y. • IN THE ISLAND OF ST. VINCENT. • licensed of . havineviulated the Constitution in bar tering for a Seat in Parliament (as if the monopolists were in danger), we find you not merely braving the charge, but evading 4t, by blontly dechtring the thing. —.........- 66 as notorious at Mt' Sitil at noon dee." Here was Th e Spurrier Mountain, the most northerly of the lons chain high treason against the State, openly justified by its whole, I Ithe t Recur tte survey that has yet rouning throttgh the centre of this island, and the highest of the as emo t ion.' ,y most . 4 . notoriety ; and wily may not the inferior crimes of been taken, had for some time and fro., the extraordinary frequency and vialence of earth murder and robbery be sateen yRA ? here, too, it is 0 . 00 „ , „ hick past indicated mite,' disquietudr; are caleulated to have exceeded two hundred niended somegrea t movemeet or erUlitioll. natural to enquire, by what diabolical niethOds...was within t heist yeur,pt . The apprehension, however, the crater, which of your ill-stn rrerl c try deprived of its Legislature curiosity, or to prevent repeated vi-its t o • . WWI not sio i mmediate , as to restrain late had been more nunwrosis Oran at any former pertoo„ e ven and Independence ? Ilud there been no Borough- ,up to Sunday last, the tali of April ; when some Gentleinee 'ad remained there for some thee. Nothing ann. mongers in the 4rish Commons, I dare assert, the lisernded il, li .. .. _., , . _ ri, . flan was then remarked, or ally external dint • is net eine ed, I.!tii Oil had ;sayer been entertAineth-osstimlly newer except rather a stronger emission of smoke from the interstices attempted. The bold expelitneut bad cost its author NI spot, a slight de ha hetonical kill at the Whom of the crater. To those aho or a t e not visited this romantic and wonder severely—twhaps his lift.. 11 - ith such a lesson be- eruption of it, as it lately stood, is previously necessary and indispensable to tuna any concept' of it, auti to the better fore you, Sir, that has produced a catalogue of such tindermoirling the accost& which follows; for no one lit ing CRII ills and disasters to your native land, we observe you expect to see it again in the perfection and beauty in which it was use Sunday, the 26th instant. ;to sooner transplanted in our soil, than you advo- , i About 2035 fret from the level of the SCR, (caltdating (rain tate that very cause by which the liberties of Ireland enwiretun-), nu the south side of the moans-tin, and rather wore • than two-thirsts of its height, opens a c ircular chasm, somewhat were shipwrecked—and who can say if a similar fate exceeding half a mile in diameter, and between -I or 51) feet in may slot befal Britain. The example of the crafty i dflith; exactly in the centre of this capacious bowl,, i n a p ineal bill about 250 or MO feet in height, and about 20s) in din tys ant At Genes, who, in Mood and proscription, t meter, richly covered and variegated with shrubs, brushwood, iider pooslere d . triumphed cover the freedom of corrupt Rome, gra o . i "nd vine ., abo v e bail v ' i Y o p , and for t he remai over with virgin sulphur to the top. I. rano the traures in the ciotrety 'permitting the forms of the Republic to re- cone and iuterstices of the rocks, a thin white smoke was con emitted,thisd with a g bluish . 111.1 ill, is not altogether expunged from our memories. I Ilse ' ly e Precipitous "s id e s of ional magnificent sli am ht phitheatre dame were I tenet iii Gad it never will. ! fringed with various evergreens and aromatic shrubs, flowers, ! and ' , may Alpine plants. ' Oa the north and south sides of the Pine ex U. was assassinated ! so were the innocent i have of the cone were two pieces of water, one p e rfectly pure Manua. Those unhappy victim' had no burst of . . 1 „„,. and tasteless, the other stroinely impregnated with sideline and This lonely and beautiful Spilt was remlered more en symthy—no h ouse of Commons consmiserating l chanting by the singvlariy melodious notes of a b i r d, an inhabi patant of these tipper solitudes, and altogether unknown to the the fall and misfortunes of an industrious family at i other parts of the island • hence pritteilially called. or supposed i to he. invisible; though' it certainly has been seen, and is a one 64 fell swoop." But when a daring, in st, kstt ) • species of the merle. and corrupt Miniatcr 44 sacrificed by a pitrenzied im. ' i A century had now elapsed since the last convulsion of the pulse of high agitated feelings, the incense of flattery mountain, or since any other elements hic; disturbed the serenity ! of this wilderness, than those which are common to the tropical is kindled—an enormous sum is rashly bestowed'on • tempest. It apparently slumbered in primeval solitude and ' tranquillity , stud from the lnxuriant vegetation and growth of his stirvivorsotototiously in affluence ; and,to render the forest hilich covered its sides from the base nearly to the SlM the force more extravagant, a monument is even ' mitowemed to.disconntenance the fact, a.d falsify tile records voted, to record the memory of a man, whose public iof the ancient vulcana. Such was the majestic, peaceful Sour frier en April the 27th ; but we trod on " i. h nent m ' ural! tna conduct was di icing the people to choose between i riaeri delthu." aid our magin ay safety was soon to be con- 1 two alternatives—an iron slavery, or a revolution. ; founded by the sudden danger of devastation. Just as the plan- By such Means the liberties of nations have been sub . 1 tation hells rang to rive at noon on Monday, the 27th, an abrupt . . and dreadful crash from the mountain, with a s e v e re concussion clued. By such meatis the system will never be iu ,of the earth, and tremulous noise iii the air, alarmed all around want of a PITT, a MeLvt tete, and a PERCEVAL, to i it. The resurrection of this fiery furnace was proclaimed in a moment by . a vast column of thick, black, ropey smoke, like rob and bamboozle the country. At the close of his - ! that of an immense g lailouse, bursting forts at once, and Administration, the !louse of Commons was changed . mounting to the sky; showering down sand, with gritty cal into an arena of political gladiators—Mr. Penceval. d riv en particles o l f , earth and faveila . mixed, OR all below. This towards t of l r llt i l n libton and al come Ro nde, _ ccold not sp •ak without a full chorus of cheering-- , r darkened triereai the like a tud eataracand covered the ridges, he seldom made a motion but it was carried by atria- . woods, and cane-pieces with light g rey-coloured ashes, mem m litica ation—and this is called o. : bling snow when slightly covered by a s t. As the eruption in p ' creased, this continual !fwer expanded, destroying every op- At the moment you addressed the House upon the pearance of vegetation. At night a very considerable degree of subject of his virtue, it is to he lamented that it did pt i i to t i 4 li d ua th w a i t ts d r i tse e rved s m in the yet any lips visible nfthe ascension of flame. The not occur to you, that this phenomenon of a Piker , same same awful scene presented itself on Tuesday; the fall of• and a husband, was Attorney-General during Mr. 1 favilla awl calcined pebbles still increasing, and the compact, Tztvs Administration—the character of whose mew- : pitchy eii al:t h a t ua w fr i tr a tl m ie )i c: a t e t ti n r te e r i v o l g is p i &rt e re t t i t i d e i m m u tl i a t r e V in t ,. o : 0 1; i i i n g. .. sores has been touched by the hand of a master; and, i taut thunder. ...On Wednesday, the si9ili, ell these menacing in case you have , forgot it, I shall use the freedom to symptoms of horror and combustion still g athered more thick And terrific fur miles around the dismal and half-olacured moon assist your memory. When the late Mr. Fox (just- Wi n . The prodigious column shot up with quicker motion, li ly or not, 'must be left to your own judgment) was hating as it rose like a balloon. The sun appeared in total in the full vigour of his principles, he denounced that eclipse, and shed a meridian twilight over us, that aggravated the wintry gloom ef the scene now completely powdered over despicable Jtmto of Corruptioa in the following with falling particles. It was evident that the crisis was as yet meaner—it came deliberately from his closet. He to come—that the horning fluid was struggling for a vent, eeys of that A d min i strat i on— t ' That it had shed aunbidtrulacloluusrin,gw:uhsnuipwirotr the essed th s e up ig er n i i i v ic o li m m o be us nt to s r t r sat e 2 and more human blood—had I.,vished more of the uatiou's le ht , it was manifest, that it had greatly disengaged it.. & wealth -and had violated more of the principles of se n. ,: f w f a e l ls t r tihrenb"rlidaeiri,n by lb ( te e appe a ranceltioi o f t e re c t i t t s e b r ing . the Constitution, teziot all the precedhig Adtniuiafra- , On Thursday, the m em orable Stith of April, the reflexiini of Lions, from the Revolution down to the present pe- • the rising sun on this majestic body of milling vaponr was soh- rind."—Was this 64 declamatory nonsense , " or not? ' lit" bevoad imagination—any comparison of the Glaciers, of .111 It ea ! the Andes, or Cordilleras, with it, can hut feebly convet • I ' No, Sir, it was the plain language of truth, bursting , of the fleecy whiteness and brilliai cy of this awful column of ' from the heart and soul of a man, who, a few years ' intermingled and wreathed smoke and clouds : it afterwards as sume" a more sulphereons cat t . . like what we call thunder after, beset by a baud of selfish egotists, greedy of clouds, and .n tie course o f the day a ferruginous and sanguine place, pension, and title, was artfully hetffyed into a appearance, with much livelier action in the ascent, a more ex- Coalition with that thiend of the Comtitution Lord tensive dilation. as if almost freed from every obstruction—after- I i noon, the noise wig 111 ,, SS:10t, and .reseinbled the appro telt of G„„ Eyrape, whicla,unfortunately for the natioe, and •, thunder still nearer and nearer, with a vibration, that erected for his own immortality, hurried him iuto his grave the feelings and hearing: as yet there was 110 convulsive IRO by a broken heart. I am, Sir, &c. Ann. or sensible earthquake. Terror and consternation now seized all beholders. The Ciarraihs, settled at Monte Romie, AN ENGLISUMAN. attir!. font of the Stniffrier, abandoned their houses, with their sas. live block, and every thing they possessed, and lied precipitately - I towards town. The Negroes lierame confused, forsook their work losked up to the mountain, and as it shook, trembled, 1 with the dread of what they could neither nnderstand nor describe —the birds fell to the ground. overpowered with shower's of fa villa, unable to keep theetelves on the wing—the cattle were starving for want of food, as' not a blade of grass or a leaf was now to be found—the sea was much discoloured, but in no wise uncommonly agitated; and it is remarkable, that throughout ! the whole or this violent disturbance of the earth, it continued quite passive, and did nut at any time sympathise with the agi tation of the land. About four o'clock, p. to. the poise became I more alarming, and just before sun-set the clouds retlectesl a bright clipper colour, suffused witlifire. Scarcely had the day closed, . when the flame burst at length pyrnmidmeally from the crater, through the mass of smoke; the rolling of Ise &older became more entail and .deaf e ning : 'electric Hashes quickly succeeded, attended with iand claps; and now, indeed, the Inirlyburly began. 'l' ose only who have witnessed : such a si g ht, can form nov irl.ba of the magniticeuce aud variety 1 of the li g :ailing and electric flasina; some forked zig tag playing across the perpendicular column from sitecrater—otliers shooting upwards from the tumid' like rockets of the most daszling lustre —others,likesbells,with their trailing fuses llsin„e in differeet pa- rabolas, with the most vivid scintillations from the dark sanguine colunnawhichouw seemed inflexible and Unmovable by the wiud Shortly after 7 p. in. the Mighty caldron was seen to shunter, and the ebullition of lava to break out on the N. W. side, This buss inediately after boiling over the orifice, and flowing ashen way, was opposed by the acclivity, of a higher point of lead, over which it was impeltodtby the onnienie tide of liquified Ilse that sAtllove it ea, focusing • the figure V in grand illuinioatioue [ Sometimes. w ht-i. ti. c . .L.llierk... stieheneil. or was imastri.. clef* to orge it over the obstructing bill. it recoiled back, like' ' a Mkt* billow from the rock, and the. again rushed for ward, impelled by fresh supplies, and scaling every oh-', curving ricks and woods together, in its coursedowu': the slope of the mountain, until it precipitated itself down some ' vast ravine, concealed from our sight by-sipe intervening ridges, of More Ronde. Vast g lobular !oodles oT fire were seen . pro jeeted from the fiery furnace, and bursting, fell back into it, or: lover it, on the surronsoling hushes, which were instantly set in I bales. About four hours from the lava boiling over the crater, ! it reached the sea, as we could observe from the reflection of ' the fire and the electric flashes totending it. About half past ' one, woollier stream of lava was seen descending to the east ward towards Rebecca. The thundering noise of the mountain, and the vibration of mound that had town so formidable hither to, now mingled iu the sullen mouotonous roar of the rolling lava, became so terrible, that dismay nag almost turned into despair. At this time the first eartfignake was felt: this was followed by showers of cinders, that fell with the hissing noise o f hail„during two bones: At three o'clock, a rolling on the roofs of the houses indicated a fidl of stones, which soon thickened, and at length descended in a rain of Intermingled fire, that threatened at once the fate of Pompeii, or Ilercu lanenm. The crackling and corntwations from the crater at this period exceeded all that had yet passed. The eyes were struck with emmenlary blindoess a nd the,ears stnn. ocd with the gloineration of soinidi. People sought diet ter is. a m ass . ender racks, or nay where,—far every vt b ere was warty the same; and the miserable Negroes king ek,,,,,, their h o ts, were knocked down, or woandetl. and litany killed is the ern air. Several houses were set on fire. The eetates 'sleeted is the Immediate vicinity seemed doomed to de struction.. Rad the stones that fell been proportionally heavy to their sive. not a !isn'g creature could have escaped without' death; these having nitelergone a thorough fusion, they were di v e s t e d of tkeit natural gravity, and f e ll al m ost as light es 'm ates. though in some places Ili large a s a m an' s he a d. Ibis dreadfol rain of stoat* anti fire lasted upwards of au hour ' and was s pin sueeeetted by (tinders from three till six o'clock l a the m orning Earthquake followed earthquake almost innnl enta hos rather tea gawk of this part of ter "sued OM in • a Mx* M B 7Y) t, ELECTIO N. Extract of a lett , .r , dated June 18.—Mr. B A T.' iltrixt having vacated his scat for this city, the writ• . for the election of a Representative to succeed 4dm N% as received here on Thursday, and the election is fixed for to-morrow (Monday), at the Guildhall. It was at first supposed that there would be no opposi. tion to the electiancof, Mr. Rica lan Haas D.tvts, late Member far Colcheiter, and a banker and mer. chant of this city, in the room of Mr. BATHURST, 45.: PROTIMOE and Sir S. Rossimor, oiler thon-.1 selves only in contemplation of the vacancy which will be occasioned by the iutelided retirement of Mr. Pamir, our other iteprepeidative. Very unea-' pettedly, however, it was rumoured, on Thursday, that Mr. n ENR Y HUNT intended to oppose Mr. Da., yrs. The latter Gentivmair made his public entry yesterday, and was accompaditid, from Clifton to Bristol, by a numerous and respectable body of his !Howls. The line of carriages in the procession, et ) _ ce'("ed a mile in length. 171 the course of th'e da' band-bills were distributed, announcing that 111114 c would arrive at the Talbot Inn, at eight o'clock in the evening; previously to which hour to, considerable number of hi; friends (chiefly the work- AY, M r, lug classes), assenibled at Temple-gate, the entrance , to our city, from Bath. About eight o'clock Mr. 1/I.mr arrived, in a post chaise and pair, accom panied by a friend. His appearance was grotesque in the extreme; a long pole was affixed perpen .dicularly to the body of the chaise, the top of which was surmounted by a large huge loaf of bread, bearing the motto of " Herr and Peace." The multitude followed the chaise to the Exchange, where Mr. „VENT mounted one of the brass pillars, and addressed sue people. 'the introductory part of • his address will be sufficient to give you a pretty correct idea of the whole: " Gentlemen (said the orator), 'I come h: re in an humble post-Cliaise and I prefer that to a gilded chariot—purchased with you, r money!" [Loud . applause] In the course of his speech, he deliveredl ,aa apostrophe to a half-quarters loaf,which iie held in his left hand. 44 This 'loaf,' Gentlemen, might once have been purchased for foorperkeal but to what a vile price has it come at last I—l pledge reyieli, Gentlemen, if you return me, that I will exert my self to procure peace,. end reduce the 'price of this loaf."—[Loud applause After having excited . the ' enthusiasm of a part of his hearers to •the proper pitch,he concluded, by announcing his determination to keep the poll open whilst a fna • - gaf9 l4 4 Pe Nand to Rote for WM. 1,/ - 4 ;# . 4 lv , dt .* 'J Vv,r, ~. ~. rti ; JL+. d tol continued oscillation I tot agitated by shocks, rertieal or ho. rionntal ; hot undulated like water shaken in a bowl. The break of day, if such it could he called, has truly fetid , dr. Darkness *as only visible at eight o'cloek. and the birth or :Way dawned like the day of judgment : a chaotic gloom enve , loped the mountain, and an impenetrable haze hung aver tint sea, with black sluggiih clouds of a sulpharrous cam. The whole island was covered with favilla, cinders. scoria, and bro ken masses of volcanic matter It was not until the afternoon, the muttering noise of the numatuin sunk gradually into a so lento yet at 6111191C`. Such were the particulars of Ihit sublime nod tering-odium . seem., rm.., commeorement to rains ;mobs*. To describe rti sets is, of powible, a inure difficult and truly must distressing task. PAREirEI,I4_,I DD MS, WU= ST 10, SI DDO Irk or LZATINIIIVIErriGI4 297,1 JUNE, 1812, AND. WRITTEN ST LIORICD TWISP, Woo has not felt, bow growing use endears The fond remembrance u 7 oar former years • Who has not sigli'd, when ditom'd to leave at Last The hopes of youth, the habits of the p ist, The thousand ties and Interests, that impart A second nature to the human heart, • And, wreathing newt' it close, like tendrils, climb, Blooming in age, and sanctifier: by time ? 114! at this moment crowd noon my mind Scenes of bright days forever left b Bewildering visions of euralittied youth, \V hen hope and fancy wore the hues of truth, And longs'orgotten years, that almost seem The faded traces of a morniu,4-dream ! Sweet are those mournful thoights: fur they renew The pleasing sense of all I owe to lon, For cavil inspiring smile, and soothing tear— For those full honours of my long career, Tle , -heer'd my earliest hope, and chased my latest f e ar 1 And though, fur me, those te.us shall flow no mote, And the warm sunshine of your smile is o'er, — Though the bright beams are fading fast away, That shone unclouded through my slimmer-day, -s let grateful Memory shall reflect their light O'er the dim shadows of the coming niett, And lend to later life a safer tune, A moonlight tint, a lustre of her own. • Judges and Friends ! to whom the tragic strain Of nature's teelinr, never spoke in vain, Perhaps your hearts, when years have glided by, Aad past emotions wake a fieetingsigh, • May thinktm her, whose lips have pour's! so !org The charmed sorrows of your Shakspeare's song:— tither, ho partit.; to return no more, Is now the mourner she but seeded before,— llerself subdu'd, resigns the melting spell, And breathes, with su citing heart, her long, her last farewell! The prisoners on board the !Cron Princeßsen, at Portsmouth, attempted last week to cut through the orlop deck, into' the hatchway, where the ladders were recently placed to enable them, in case of fire, to get upon deck with speed. They intended to have seized the boats of the ship, and to have made their escape, but their plan was entirely frustrated by de. tection. A Court Martial was holden on Thursday, on board his Majesty's ship Glailiaior, on John Jewel and Francis Terrel, seamen, belonging to Itis.Ma• ljesty's ship Princess Caroline, for an attempt to commit an unnatural crime ; which being proreel, the former was sentenced to receive 9.00 lashes, attd the latter SO, round the fleet. LONDON ScssioNs.— Yesterday the Sessions were opened at Guildhall, by the Loan MAYOR, Alder man Cosec, Sir Joun Ilenaixo, Aldermen T. , SCHOLEY, MACNY, the LlT:comma, ike.— IThe only trial which occupied the Court the cl.ief part of the day, was an indictment preferred by the City of London, against a Mr. Walker, a respect. able tradesman in Seething-lane, Tower-street, for l a nuisance. This complaint was brought forward by the tnqueat Jury of the Ward who, according to the oath they take, are obliged to hear all com plaints of nuisances in their district, and present them to the Court of Aldermen, who order prosecu tions against the parties. The indictment wis orn., ed by toe COMMON OTT, who said the Defend ant dealt in the sack and hemp line, al.(' was charged with using a copper on his prenti,es, for the purpose of melting pitch and tar, which was offensive to the neighbourhood by the smell, and dangerous in case of fire, and that he dried hemp upon the parapet wall, and on the top of the house. Several witnesses were called, who proved the indictment. Messrs. ALLEY and Bat.L.tan were Counsel for the Defend ant, nod his servants and a number of witnesses tried 40 prove there was no danger, and that it had ' continued for ninny years, without any accident or opposition taking place. The 11,ccoancit summed up the evidence, and pointed out to the Jury the , great danger of such a nuisance in dist neighbour hood, where trade and goods were warehoused. The Jury gave a verdict against the Defendant. Maimeottoucti -STREET.-011 Sunday evening, about forty of the labouring class of Irishmen as sembled at the Cheshire Cheese public-house, Pim lico, and"having fastened the doors of the large room in which they were, they behaved most out rageously, and at length the .landlord requested ad whiCll iltry refused, and he was at length under the necessity of informing them, that he must be obliged timid for the guard from the York Hos pital. His remoustrances, together with Clark, Cie. constable, having failed,• the said guard was sent for ; but the refractory party having overpowered there, bent their. firelocks double; after amusin i g themselves in their own way, they departed, having done considerable mischief in. the neighbourhood, and particularly in the public-Rouse. Their form prevented interruption to their destructive career ; but three principal', who were recognised at the time, were secured yesterday, and underwent an examine, tion at this Osice ; they were severally committed . in default of bail. 1 On Saturday se'nnight, as Mr. R. Witty, of Huil, Joiner, &c. was returning from liessle, in eotuptay with another person, during the heavy thutul. , r worm, he was struck dead by the lightning. Ilk bat was • torn to pieces, and fragments of it driven to the dis. Vance' of twenty yards from where he was struck.— . A man hicompany with him received no injury. An eel was caught on Set erday seettight at White- , haven, which measured live feet and 'a half in length ; ' was about Nil inches in girth, and weighed 27 pemels. There are now living at Thurlstone, near Peni stone, seven persons in three houses, all under the same roof, the doors within seven yards o: each other, the ar :hem, make 448 yen rs, and hare all their capable of business. iges of six of th Ir faculties and . ;Y/ r••• - • " o r' I\l,W I s i i le • 1. 1 '! 1 1 imminmmiumiwei LAW INTELLIGENCE, COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Jose 26. i nn FilattETll ThIS was au imiictrbent for a Nuisance, in car ry , idg on a varnish manufactory at Brompton Front the great number of witnesses etatnined o:t both sides, this cause occupied the greater part. of the day. On the part of the presetution s thirty wit. nesses were examined; from whose evidence it a:t. peered, that then this manufactory was at work, it rendered the neighbourhood alm..st unitthabit a ht. f from the dreadful stenc h it sent f ort h . T he it.hat);tz attts were affected with pains in the head and 31,1; ness in the stomach, Oa the part of the Dj.fendant, Mr. Jcittti calieti a number of witnesses, who swore, thn• the smell was perfectly harmless, and only obnoxious whorl the materials boiled oter ; that when ihii mantda.: tort was first established, it was an open neighbour2 hoed, but of late years a great number of houses had b..•n built, which rendered the atmosphere mar t candense; and of course increased the °fleas of the vapour._ The Jury, however, after a short delibrratimi i found the I)efendant--Guiky. SIR WM. CURTI., BART. nEw, .0.416 TW OTIIEIR CACiEd AGAIN4T TILE SAXE. These were tiCiioills of Trespass, brought by the Inhabi!ants residing in the neighbourbco! o;' Butte., against the parish of Finchley, to try their light of common on Finchlvy Common, whets, after a very long incntigation, and the examina•i in of a numher of witnesses, the Jury found verdicts for the Plain. tiffs, that they had such right of common. COURT OF COMMON PI.F.%S, Juvr. 27. Sittings bcfore Chief Jitstice MANSFIELD. LINGARD V. 11.4MiROTTOK. This was an action to recover seven Oleos, ea. der the circumstances following:—Two persons en-. I gaged in business having gone off with consider:tele iproperty, the creditors dispatched the 1-laintiff, • hi was also a creditor, anthanother person, after than. The latter found• the parties at Hull. and stopped them with' 17,0001. The Defendant of erwards took an active part in the affairs of the persons, and was chosen assignee. The Plaintiff applied for his tea. l veiling nspences during his journey to Hull, and. I was promised a remuneration, but , at last was coat tebring this action. It did not appear tbat the Defendant had give* any orders to the Plaintiff to proceed on his journey, l ovtd tractor all the eirenmeances he was unled. The LORD CRIMP JUSTICE, in directing a nonsult., I observed, that the assignees ought to hare paid the . Plaintiff's demand without allowing him to bring an action. The causes set down for trial amount to i 5 35 eighty of which are Special Jurios. SMTCH Leers *ad Draws= Wharf. Moe, George (11alliharton), Leith Neptune (Malay'', Berwick Tweed (Charters), do. Swallow (White). Leith Wharf. Trusty (*Mogan), Leith Fifesbiw• ( ~ s Hier), do. Pilot (Sanderson), do. 5 M 4 CNA .arrieed._ Bak. V Joae V 49 ' 49 2 July, -7, A. M. 2,7 , A. M. 2, -8, A. M. 5, -14 A M. -6, A. IL 5. - )u, 4. At 9, -2, P. M. • Mail WATER AT LOD Morning, 52 'slinks alter b. PON B' I Event iIDGE Tlll9 D.Y. ;9 taili..tai :tiler 6. LOCK AND SUROICAT. 9:SPRNISAR H t Bout highness the Doke of York. President, and the following Committee of Gov 'mars t Fitrl of Leitchu Cohort W. J. Jones, 4. P. flight lima. T. Junes I Joh.. Latnaebe, Esq. M. P. Rt. fib. ridne.M.P. I t ii. Clements M. P. Hon. Col. J. Barry. U. P. Captain James flay. %street's', Mr. Kierlimi, Member of the Roy Coliege, laindon. rirlllE Patronage this tustitutiol has recc,ired, for _ll the excluelire treatment and Cure A* S ttw, afflicted with Venereal Complaints, and their drelisfel rase tenses, ss strioures, se .ility, eileermium, &c. cuushcied ender the taf.- n 'gement of r firothtui ori of toe first prefeieins.4l satisfy the of the high merits of Mr. kiFAN AN'S plan. and that by it the inconveniences of Public Charities are ii%iiid . ed. w hi.st the y mug rind sewers are prot..eterl agnitat the fatal delussons held oni by advertising pretenders is thi. breach tif e rartiev. Since its establishment In Ihit4e, 5.5.57 bush !trait, have been maredowithaut confiwinem or i a jary to thia emistitation.asid wit ha delicacy and seer-e, hitherto %madman% =nye& those have bihoured wider the nlO4 complicated forms of the disease from ten to twenty Veil} Tile bra ield to Mr. Kiernan's treatment in a few days; :tad n here appearance of debility come, on. ton early spplit.ttine risauot be made to prevent the firueer that may e a u , . The Surgeon may he eutimited by either • Sex, twirls the grestest ..ecreey. as sit priNitle hist r. No. ?l, Loner Char lotte-Wert. Reifford-imiarc, front ...isle to 'Vieille in she sn"res ing. ws from six till nine m night ; to whom letters arid ..thee communication.. from Sewn and couniry (post paid) may be sal dr essed, and w ill he punctually sums ered. Just puhlislted. PRACTICAL ORRERY A rtoms on the above DIVA SF.S, price $ 4. Kt F. Kiernan; and sold by Sheroood, Neely. and Jones. V. Paiivrouster-row ; and by Highley, 34. Ficet• _ R. FLLEMMAN'S c4uT TA S.ILUTAItIS, nit approved Sjyheitic far the Scurvy, Mid every loftiness dud jaseat", ot the Blue& Seu utie Complaints are the most general Malady of the Bri. tisit ('ms.titution; 110 faintly more or less, exempt from then', and Use) , spew themselves iw a variety of ways; they produce roughness, ulceration, and other disrmed states of toe skiii ; they ormointo hiss of appetite, weakness. and dejection ut spirt. • nod the mass of Islood being rendered feu! , i t is inca p able of He fording n healthy supply of mouristiment to enable the titileti..ns 4DI life to be properly and actively performed. As a r‘oowey from all impurities fr this cause, Freeman's Cutts Salo: tads has proved itself by a reputation of thirty year-, a Cei 14 in apeeilie sail never•fiiilisig core tit iequires oni fess bottles +‘f this invaluable medicliw too remove the mai obstinate trial io.- veteran- scoroutic coMplaiut. At this period of tote ••••:Poin it i• well known the scurvy and its •comsequences are eon ti to he &ended I in every constitutiooli where they arc prevaleitt, the above nwilio ire re: ..... mewled as the only certion menu: of curing. Di ell its preventing, oh sinlody. from breaking out nor is it less su+a-ess ful otos( Ow ifects of a well knoe it conta.tion, which produce.; a l c ertain di:- mots that Unbitten+ the solace of mijoy meet ; eyery femn this taint, whether externally appearing tor latent in blo at Is radically nod ably l emoved by it, o idiom the i n oily of confinement, as t'oor other restriction: w hich me dt, of n I..ss sortio g. mid biome kind require. It i: therefore le ennwneuded toy oath of both sexes, sinot tt I ho.e who-tore ate It lit eater into a married state, and would wish to preserve tire' health mid a sound ostiintion Ibe it they o ill he freed feet every debility to which flair irregularities mai have ex f+o ,ol them, and lye maw d their original strength mut v 4 55171'uf An In the liseor-es to the female sexy where weakie•ss is so re' it never, foils lip c'eck the vim,. uoottet• (Iwo oil) utile ,- tat.4llCtile, Not to L i e strength, animation, soul go:vend tom 0 , every vrepkeited function. Sold =.l sir, Hailer's ,4,, Cheapside. come of 11,.terolo niter, er , row; • id•con, Ovford:street j and toy mos Comitry le Venders in Bottler* 9w lid: and sits. d'. e seh. i•ONDON : Printed and PuillWtett by 0. !Awns. at ills STATE .. .II/Ai ()writ's. Si. neetrartet. =or -- < i I i 6! I 0, 1 ~. ~. V I 1 , . • V er