The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-05-15 00:00:00

MI :P F T! • • ~~ , 1 • • li • • ! ~~ . • ~" ~ L THE sTATP.SSiAr. ,111111157 . 1: emit ADD ,t! . ..... . FR,Mr-lcuRKERs' PETlTrOists‘` . " un .. • —. O-- 1 We were prevented on Saturday last front giving the following important speeches of Mr. Coke, and Mr. John Smith, N. P.% for Nottingham, upon the Frame-work Knitter's Petition, which was referred. to a Seim Committee. ' Mr. Coat - rose by move for a Committee, to ex amine and enquire Into • the reuses of the present.de preciatedatate of the Frame-work Knitting Trade, agremlble to the prayers of the several Petitions pre '-sented from the towns and .Counties. of Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester, and also from the towns of Godalming, TOrkesbury, Northampton, and the cities of -London, and Westminster; ho observed, that as the MesillAirs of that lionse were already in possession of wiehoge letter from the Committee of 1 Frame-work Knitters of Nottingham, in which, they are informed of the rise, progress, and present state of their trade, it would be needless in him to entreat •length into the nature - of those abuses or, which they complain, and which is so distinctly pointed out in the letter just mentioned; but still he thought it necessary to say, that as there were sere ! ral sorts of bad work made, and imposed on the pub lic .)y some of the less respectable manufacturers, 1 I that practice might be prevented by heavy penalties ; there are also other grievances existing, which re quired the interference of Parliament, such as false measurement of lace ; that of paving workmen in goods, which he observed was a most shameful prac- 1 tice ; and lastly, the taking of exorbitant rent for the .frames ; all which he was of opinion required the in terference of Parliament, and he hoped the House would have no objection to granting the Committee. Mr. J. .3/41TEL rose . to second the motion.—He; thanked his Honourable Friend, who had just sat down, for the very. able and. impressive manner in i which he had expressed himself on this most impor tant,subject ; for he could not but consider it most important, that thousands of poor, but respectable mechanics, should be driven from their employments, and compelled to sweep the streets, and be pauperised on tke parishes for a most scauty pittance to preserve their own miserable exiseance, and to satisfy the cravings of their helpless offspring--aud what does all this arise from ?—What is the chief cause of these scenes of distress ?—lt might 1)0 • said, that the war, the Orders in Council, or thd Xou-Importation Act were the cause; I would not' dispute but these may be consideFed as impediments; but the .chief, the principal cause, is through tbe nefarious prac tices of making bad and fraudulent work, such as single press lace,. cut-up stockings and gloves, &c. which has brought the whole manufacture into disre pute, which, if not speedily prevented, will inevi tably ruin the trade. What must the Honourable Gentlemen of the House suppose when they are in formed,• that four years ago there were not less than 700 frames employed in making cotton lace, which are now reduced to and this entirely owing to the making such base goods that has brought the trade into diFeredit. Yesterday the Right Hon. the Lord *ayor, the aldermen, and Officers of the city, of Loudon, waited on his Royal Highness the Prince Hegent, it Carlton House, with the following Aires: and Omidoknee, which was 'read by John Sylvester, Esq.' 4abeorder. lielal ROTA I. lIIEFINIESP , THE PRINCE OF WAI.FI. .1 ./444.;%1413,114ENT01iD KINGDOM OF GRIAT •_, tU lIEHORLX AEU. DUTIFUL ApDRES9 AND CON. DOLESCE, NI TUE coarr OF LOAD UATOE, AND AEOFIFFICI or aux CITY OF LONDON. Mau firkin low? Rn at 114hreest, We the , Lindlkviarand Aldermen of the City of London, humbly beg,loave to approach. your Royal highness to oiler our condblence, and to express our horror and detestation' at the unexantplea and atro cious act of assassinatien on the peeson of the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, First Corn r • missioner of his Majesty's Treasury, and Chancellor of the Exchequer, within the walls of the llononra ble House of Commons, on his way to the discharge of his important public duties. And we trust that though the fainful sensation will be long felt which has been excited by the event, yet that the national alarm mg) , be speedily allayed, by the discovery that this horrible deed, is unconnected with any system of a sanguinary nature, instances of which have unfortunately occurred in other parts of this kingdom, but which bear a stamp unknown be fore to the manly and generous character of the Eng lish people. We fervently hope and believe that the unextin guishable loyalty of the subjects of the United Em pire will be exerted, to prevent a repetition of so foul an atrocity. We beg permission to assure your Royal High ness, on an event scvmelaticholy and so mue.h to he deplored, more particularly on account of the many public and private virtues of so distinguished a cha racter, of our steady loyalty and unfeigned .attach ment to your Royal House and Person, and our re solution to euPport the Crown and dignity of these realms. (Signed by eziley rine!) HENRY WOOUTTIOR PE. To which _Address and Condolence, his Royal Highness was pleased to return the following most gracious answer : I thank yee far this dutiful Address. I deeply deplore thltnea'n !holy event that has deprived the country a pi:so r most eminently distinguished for his public and pi kale virtues. I trust that the alarm Lich that event .4 tnnot but hale excited, may be allayed by the hi that it is unconnected with any system of a sanguinary nature—a system hitherto certainly unknown to the manly and generous cha racter cf the English people. Whilst "thank you for the warm assurances of your loyalty and attach ment, I rely upon your resolution to support the Crown and dignity of these Realms; and although I cannot but deeply regret the disturbances which Dave taken place in some parts of this kingdom, I , most confidently trust, that the loyal and:zealous endeavours of the great body of his Majesty's peo ple, co-operating with the exertion of those powers, which, are rcs:cd in me for their protection, will enable me effectually to secure their peace and hap piness. They were all received very graciously, and had the bouour of kissing the Prince Regent's hand. Another shameful practice, that . of measuring lace, requiring 9.1 yards or more for 12 yards, is I think a grievance which requires the interference of Parliament, though I am happy to find that there is 'a kind of a machine been invented to ascertain the exact measurement of lace, much to the satisfaction of the workmen and manufacturer also, which only requires establishing by Act of Parliament.—Anather just cause of complaint, which I took occasion to mention in the liouse some time ago, and which I cannot but name again is, that most shameful and oppressive practice of paying the workmen in goods, and not in money, for their labour.—A practice like this loudly calls for the interposition of Parliament, to shield the suffering men, and protect them from the distressing consequences arising from so oppres sive, so infamous a proceeding, especially when we consider the arts that these men make use of to evade the pre,sent existAtiLlaws in that respect. I have been informed thatagne of them pay down tha mone.y for the man's labour, but no sooner have they done that, than they immediately present goods for . him to purchase, which, if he refuses, the consequence is, he is turned out of employment ! !—These are grievances which require redress, and that immedi ately, as it would relieve bath the workmen and also the more respectable manufacturers, as I am happy to find that these impositions are not practised among them, as among the lesser manufacturers, especially that of paying workmen in goods. Ile should there fore second the motion, which was accordingly put, and carried without a division. A Bill is brought into the House of Commons for regulating the Trade of Victuallers. All publicans in the country, as well as those iu town, are to be obliged to sell their ale, beer, or porter, by the full ale measure; and on arceunt of the loss in town by sending out porter in pewter pots, victuallers are to be allowed to send out ale, beer, or porter in vessels .made of wood, earth, glass, tin, or other metal, of full ale pleasure ; provided that uo beer, ale, or porter sheß 453 seht out in pewter vessels 4. lesssize than oneipillon. CURIOUS Ds:remote or FRAUD.—The attention of the passengers in St. Paul's Church-yard was ar rested on Friday by a little boy, about ten years of a6e, who was weeping bitterly at the loss of a dollar, which he said had dropped from his hand, through the grating in front of Mr. Ldwudes's house. Dili gent search was made by the servants, but without offset. While the boy was lamenting his loss, a Gentleman put a dollar into his hand, and walked away. fir. Lowndes suspecting that the story of the loss Was false, desired the boy to walk up stairs with him, which he did, accompanied by a gentle. snarl who had pecidentalty called on business, and was present at the whole transaction. Having in vain urged-the boy to declare the truth, he put into his baud the chain of an electrical machine, warning hitn i that if-even he meditated a lie, he would be seized witlvi trembling; that would (batty destroy him. 'He'wai'then again required to tell the truth, and beginning to falter % received airtight shock from the =Chine. The terror with whieli he.was seized, is indescribable; and . dropping ou his knees he soon -came to a confession, that ho had been in the daily practice of pretending to have dropped* a dollar . or three-shilling piece, which heseldoM failed to exact from some Compassionate spectatbil Thursday he succeededin collecting a wined near , the Albion Of, lice, at the corner of Bridge-stroll, and his piteous distress *as relieved by a dollar from a gentleman. who was passing. He was suffered to depart, after*• auitalfle admonition. Monday afternoon, a girl of the name of Agnes Follarton, 4Tl.llglit Cr of Henry Fellarton, weaver in rastledouglas, and i servant with Mr. I'Lliton, innkeeper, Dionfries, threw •herselfl over the pitaititi well, at the middle of the old bridge, into the river, a heikt. or alarm .40 feet. The most prompt measures I were re:wind by tar people who witnessed the transaction, to • take her oat of the water ' • but before they could accomplish this, she had been immers ed about a g.rerter of an hour, and every inmost() restore issimatioa, though persevered in for a long time, proved abortive. Last week, three soldiers attempted to steal some faggots from a stick heloiling to a man of the panic of Jones, who kerls the turnpike at Hithe, on the Ashford road the family had just retired to keel, but hearing a noise, and suspecting the cause, from their having receivedasireiter visit the night bcfbres Ile mall, his wife, and son, put on their great coats, and went out ; a scuffle ensued, J Onei anti his son were knocked down by Use soldiers, when the scornful attacked one of their) and falling lic4th him into a ditch, br o k e her l eg ; th e man en deavoured to tee oil. hut site held bins firm with one hanJ, and supported her broken leg with the other, till he was secured and taken into custody by the Staff Corps guard ; the other two escaped. Oil Sandal( lasts hfr. Oltiknow • a man very much respected in the town of Nottinghen, during the absence of his wite frrim borne at church, destroyed two of his children, one aged five years, the other only bine mouths, by cutting their throats ; after whit* he put a period to hti offn existence with a pistol.-=This rash act Is at tribisted to 4* etirpige plume g( the tisues,a,a( the4iagostioa of trade. , . Le. • UP - 73'414XX; kir' .2 Slephen Adams stood indicted for having, on the sth day of May, stolen a ham, value stos. the pro ' pert)? or James Clemons. The Prosecutat said he kept a cheesemonger's tillop in Pickett-Street, Temple-bar. On the ,sth of May, he recollected that he had displayed a ham at his door, which hung unmolested till seven o'clock at night. A young woman came running into his shop, and told him that a man, with a regimental coat on, had carried away the 'ham from his door. lie hastened in the direction the Prisoner had taken, traced him to a public-house a few doors distant, entered the tap-room where he discovored the Pri soner. lie arose, ap'Vkietittlylvi'tit a desigu'uf going; out, The, Prosecutorlitt hotifef%itit; accused him of the theft, and finally' discovered the ham lying beiow the table of the tip-room, which be knew, from' certain marks ) to be his. 1 1 . Louisa Whitaker saw the Prisoner passing along Pickett-street, on: the day mentioned in the indict ment. Ile put up his hand and took down a ham, which he secured under his right arm; and then made away with his booty as fast as he conveniently :could. She gave the alarm to the Prosecutor, who went in pursuit: _ Robert Walker deposed as - to seeing the Prisoner with the ham, on the sth of May. The Prisoner, who wore regimentals, denied all knowledge of the theft. A Serjeant belonging to the same regiment de scribed the Prisoner to be a good soldier. The Jury returned.a ve t rdict Anna Goodly stood indicted' for having, on or be fore the Bth inst. stolen one pair of pantaloons, five yards of linen, a pair of sh-etF, and other articles, the property of William Smith. • Mrs. Smith, wife to the Prosecutor, lived in the parish of Mary-le-krone; her husband was a soldier in the Life Guards. Having occasion to be in the country for a few weeks, she employed the Pri soner, who was a servant to the landlady of the house, to make her husband's bed, and to dress up the apartments. When she returned from the coun try, on the Bth inst. she missed the articles in ques tion. She made enquiry, but could not find them. She procured a search warrant. She, accompanied by an officer, examined the Prisoner's apartments, in her presence, and loutld part of her property; upon which the Prisone'r disclosed. . that she had pawned the remainder; and by her directions they recovered them from the pledge. She recognized them again when produced in the Court. Craig, the officer of Marlborough-street Office, proved the titiding of the articles in the lodgings df the Prisoner. The pledging of several of the articles were proved by a pawnbroker's apprentice. William Smith, the Prosecutor, confirmed the evi dence of the first witness. The Prisoner prayed piteously for mercy, and acknowledged her guilt.—The Jury found her Guilty. El/wheat GrVflths was found guilty of having pur. Joined certain sheets and blankets, and a chair, from her tired lodgings, belonging to John Warier. A poor forlorn niriiden, from the Sister bland, was found guilty of purloining several trifling articles of a household description, the property of a woman with whom she had served. C utmulm..—Yesterday a person named Daniel Griffiths was charged before the Sitting Alderman, Avst.ey, with having, last niht, after dusk, gone into the shop of the Prosecutor, Mr. Locke, of Fleet-street, and purchased some article worth two shillings from the wife, while her husband was up stairs, in paying for which he tendered a forged. P. note, which, on her suspecting and calling down her husband (having recollected that the Prisoner, three weeks ago, had passed to her a false three shilling Bank-token), he Av eiT s he note in the husband's face behind the counter l ,, G ,inapped up the six three shilling pieces laid on the counter as the balance of his intended change,..and decamped with an associate through the Tarim avenues and windings between that part and thS betten of Ilolbern-gill, where he. was secured by the PrOseatet, after having shewn the note to a Gentleman in the street, who, with . the lamp-light, pail:wired than it had no water-mark.' The Prisoner, on seeing his detection established, with great promptitude snatched the• note out of the,: Gentleman's hand, put it into his mouth,. chewed" and swallowed it, in despite of the united efforts or.' { • the spectators to prevent him. The Prisoner whs re mantled for further examination, and the persons A nut, it is said, will be proposed to the House ' of Commons for postponing the meeting of the Courts ivitnessil% the transaction ordered to attend on a fit on Trinity Term, in order that time may be alfordtd i tore day. for the Judgesto try the. rioters is Yorkshire, las. I At the Public Office, fliattoer7 Garden, yesterday, cashire. Sc. for which commissions are to be made a young man of decent' appearance was hi:ought_ to out. Tais arrangement will, of course, also retard :. this Office, charged with having entered and trace . tbe commencement of the Summer Assizes. i passed in the garden grounds belong i ng to a gentle • Ott Monday morning an Officer of the Orford 1 man at Somers-town, damaging and destroying sere- Militia undertook to run from Bristol to Bath, bare- ! ral shrubs and young trees, some of which he pulled footed, in three hours. A considerable sum depended iup by the roots. The case being proved, the tig- - On the fast, , witich was performed in two hours and : gressor was convicted in the penalty of ten Tounds, eight minutes. : which he paid. • • The installation of the Knights of the Bath is to ! take piedion'the lit day of June next, i n Westmin- A v Apemimow.— ' Tomas night, gloomy night ; when all nature was hushed in calm repose, when no star Abbey. Preparations are now making for that : sound, was heard save that of the chirping cricket' as i wear, and in consequence, the performance of ! I lay musing in my bed, my thoughts assailed' With I Dime service ceased last Thursday. : gloomy apprehensions, and moping Somnus guarded I J. Saki, sentenced to death for striking the Master at Arms of the Iris, with a mallet, vies executed on the beds of mortals, but mine alone he had forsaken; W a lley inoening l . en board the Iris, in Ilamoaze . ! me thought I had lest entirely his kind patronage, I and in the course of half an hour had begged his as- The Inuits •okilielleet attended the execution of this Xistance three limes }rhea • dreadful to _ . relate, the . . criminal g •wlici,Gaiehen called on for his defence, at' door turned on iti creeVhVg liitiget, my heart turned' the 1 close of his trial, insulted the Court by the most in my body, ind my b6d y in my bed;! I saw nothing; outrageous expressions. his behaviour at the awful but heard the dreadful apparition approaching to moment of execution was firm, and he seemed to wards me. My fancy painted his grisly beard and view the awful memeut with unconcern. golden eyeballs shining against the wall with ter- A few weeks-since, as William Gray, of Dover, ror. It cave to my bed which I had already crept was ripping to pieces an old jacket that he had.pa r . to the foot of—it purled the clothes. I pronounced chased for half-a-crown, and which he had worn for a small ejaculation and prepared to meet my fate.— two years, to his great surprise he found under a A tong silence ensued—then a shrill voice--another patch that had been placed in one of the sleeves, twQ Pause—and atlast I had the fortitude to put out my ten-pound, two live-pound, and two two-pound head ; when % to my eternal confusion, mortiCeation, Bank of England notes. and dis race, r iaw...4c.vr. FATAL Du cr...—On Monday se'nnight a duel wits The' isteil'ot ' jesui ,College, Cambridge, has re fought near Newtown Mount Kennedy, hi the •ceived Initiyaions letter, advising him to prepare County of ‘Vicklow, between Bryan Maguire, Esq. new ltidgingailarjils old ones would be burnt to the and a Mr. Burr, in which the latter. was shot dead, grouad within,* (estate*: •suspicion, from the hand and the former badly wounded—six slugs haring writinC:4l !kW 0 W.! fallen' upon a person within lodged in his left arm. - _ the wdls of that College. tin/talk, Mintrinus pal rociage • of Princess of Wales mid Hake of Sussex, mid owe s 0 - - the :4 M.R.A.Cf this Oil, eoltirritaciefdofrromth: tc7:sl:ntigteheGir743:wthinanifiesilialirre, Gee lreye , ol rut„ 17nd of 11 ~ beautiful length and thiekness; preventing it fabiLin 4 idt changing colour. la dreccaug the Hair, it is siroistilv o ic I h e curl, bebtowrllg tin iheointable ;;1:.%4 and rendering tilt. 1134 inexpressibly attracting, protium., tir..nth of %Ili-kers, Eyettrtite-., Am. In fine, it is the tin t production in th t world 14 restoring and heautif log the 11..., of Wars, Gentlemen, and Children. Such celebrity has it Witted, Haat it IS daily iiiimmied with he sanctions of N Gentlemen of the N ar y an d Army, nod l'it'p;p ..1 large. It 1: iaitaghtto. mid culled to all climates. % at. Rowland'. Essay on the Hair." WS at 3s. &LAW Itr. 6tl. ; and large hal tics, cantaittisz small, al 1 , . each, by the Proprietms, laporiti S9S, Klttiy *gem, liatton-garden, London; &tail its Nip. wig, by hlr. P. riVimer to his Majesty-. 117, al e . Tariter, 73. O: ::5, Witte and Cm. .37, New t4l. stied ; fleitdrieo,Titemmoriip.street ; Hi!. ley at..: evi.C•4';.. spur -Ater!: 13-try, Greek—wet ; It. Itois ney, garden: LOW, iii). Strand ;1. 'l'. Ha j ar, 65, teawide, Park-streei; J i ri. , Apple Tree-y.ird, St. .EtnieN%-rr,,,•! Eiurgetw, Cur-nor-street ; Johnstone, Greek-Vieet ; M .n l3uus, and )' Co. tag's•Cmart, Lombard -street; 134 c, u ; and Som., Heet-morket ; Nen berry . nnd Sins, 43, s'. p„„!i Charch.lard ; ism) and Son, i 9, Batter, 4. Chinipsitte; 11.uling s Walker, aid Co. wens, Borough; Dices mod Motion, ttow eunrell-vord ; Sh e and unworn,, 65. St. Paul's Con , ch-yard ; 41. Coritir %%t e a mid Head, t ;rireekart h-st 1 larding, !t o w e l! • a d C... 89, ; Raba- awl Co. K ing -street, Cosent-garden, Bohm; awl 'futt, Eseimatze “ 141 hr nil Pr, honer; ,„, 4 Medicine Venders its London. Alin by Mr. ltnrbliro, Urquhart. and Mr. H. 1./muftis/I. Edinburg:it Nl•lto‘iie, 61„. gnu ; m e , D. 1 •I- oil , I'44i:twig-greet, and N eviketrw as the (ienuiaa• kIACASSAIt OIL has the •i nits,. • . eASiA It OIL" etwrayed no the Of w hron may be had, a axons loiporiunt d:srovery under lbs August Patron:qv of her (Loyal 1331,, awns the Mellen of York, also sicoctioned by his Kacellency the Hake del tufaittadtt, aid t ar e ll A y a fittit s il s irt iN of iA ll is hglte;..l l ltte xs tir c . A .A L I s S r /4 1. 11 1.1.• IC,tlti.rterCitt4;icod,,., in oll'disorders of eke:feeds oud Gum', old rendering chest e‘. trernely ham iful 1 . imparts ithicsatifoil fragenoCe to sue Ilnyb e and imileiliately rapists din Tomo h-Ach, cod iv recodonehdril Lf the first Physicians. —Sold at /Os. 61. per bottle, or small bola at 4st. 6d: Alsu the A L§A NA POWDER rsr cleaning the Teeth, at 4s. 9d. per box. Sold by the Proprietor. aa above; and by al the Agent. as a bove. GENUINE ANA) APPKOVEI) 111.1iDICIINLS, Preparee'by S. SOLOMON, M. D. Gilead Haw, near Liverpool. r 1 111 E Celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD ► 1 far Debilities Nervous Disorders, unit Weaknesses pt. collar to Cie Female Sex, Loss of Appetite, Hysteric:dandily. pochoodriacal Affections . Linoiess a Spirits, and all Nerves, Di:orders. Dr. S Inewon's Cordial B plea of Gilead is happily. calculated fee the Weak. the Sickly. ant Infirm. In nli inwaid Decays, Debility, Lowness of Spirits. Weakness is either Sex, isn e li fr bereditairy, acqwiresl, or osrlk m Yllalhfial Imprudence, this Medicine will nitiard the most wianderl.l relief. ANTI-1111PETIGEN 1:S; or, Solomon's Drops, is a Medi. cine superior to every' ther Remedy yet discovered in this oe any other age. for the speedy removal and 'radical cure of the Scurvy. Leprosy, Rheumatic or Gouty Pains, scrofula or KimsS Evil, Ulcers of ,very I..scription, Swelled or Inflamed Lc' Ste In Disorders where S alivat ion has rep •atedly failed, when nn other remedy could restore the unhappy Sallerer to that health he unfortunately lust, the Aoti.l opetigenes have hest found the great and only restorer of Healor and Vigour. Tara Drops purify the Bland, andlestore the System when impaired b) the imprudetat use of Mercury. The above Medicines arc inclosed in plain directions, , witb surprising Cures( autheutiented by Persons of Respecialailtiv, and are made up in Boils., price Half-a-Gninea each. rare are also Family Bottles. at lis.-eonfitiviiie Your of the smaller ones, wherein 9s. are awed. TheABSTERG ENT LOTlONsetents anti ',ramifies thenie; removes speedily, w Wheat pain or trouble, all hinds of Pimples, Tetters, Ring-worms, Spots, Redoes!. Swellings or Carbunela of the Nose, Blotches. and every Species or cis ianeous Eruia firm on the Surface of the Human Body. It Is rculiarly idea. sant in its operation ; an agreeable soften ,4 4e the Skin i ntne . diately succeeds iS me. It sweetens no I refreshes the whole Complexion ' which resumes. nt one and the same e how, an enlivened appearance. The . Public have bran long Con. tinted of the cei minty of its success as n safe tutd certain re medy foe Herpetic Complaints in general. Pintails. dd. /la& pints 2'. 9tl. Wise I.e the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," ragraven na the Stamp ; ull others are counterfeits. Sold by 101 Venders of Geneiae Medicines in the Boiled Kintilom. Of whom may alsb he had, Dr. SOLOMON'S justly celebrated GUIDE In HEALTH; or, Advice to both Se ses, price Ss. r r Dr. SOLONION expects when edusulted, the mount compliment of a One Pound Note; but all sv titbit Eases or Letters of Advice, if a n swered nt his leisure, are rrque,te,l 'to inclose only Half a-Caine:a, Such letters shonlit fur safety. t , e thus directed:—" Money letter. Ik. Solomon , . Gilead- 11 .' 11 're near Liverpool. Paid d table Postage." Letters may he or dered to be addressed to X. Z. or A. B. at time Post-ullice, till ea led for. - DP:Blur Y, &c.—Messrs: (304$ and CO. con tinue to direct their attention la'tinWe I)i3eases. by whi4l the ;Mixers of the constitution become enfeebled; and their perience in such cases, daring n long and successful i trattite,, e salsies bent to oiler to persons su afflicted, a safe and speetrele : 6toration to sound and vigorius health. A certain dioirder, fttd quently contracted i.l a moment of intoeication ; as alto 113 frequent concomitant', stricture. and 4 1ere, are by their plan of treatment ( without restraint in diet or r%en.:! . .e) speedily a n d effectually cured; und where an early appli cation is made. 4.11 41kcovery of tile infection, the cninulaint is frequently removed in two days. Ily professing eerie ;lively the cure of such plaints, and in order mat they may not be marked hy a mistaken few with the obloquy 1 4 intab numbed to the ignorant empiric, Meths. Vim :ma Co. think it but justit-e be themselves to stair, that they have beta mgaMrlVaduented in every brunch of the profession (, et lifiCalti of a hirb from direrritt hospitals, and from the most eminent Physicians, they have 041 convince any ioquiter) thrd the succea , remr•iii4 from their endeavour; intlaced them to quit the practice of the getter:it practitioner; and they pre•suine that their prelemions coostioite a fair ground for we unprecedented cuuddeace 1003 w hje.w u t cy .hove, by the pubter, been so liberally honoured. - To tike' ebamited at (Weir !hope daite 4 by either see, personally or by letter, with secrecy sad Itracy. and attention. Letters are expected to contain a lime note for advice uud medicines. Goss and Co. Surgeons, L. Iliatverie..treet; Fleet-street. D`1..141L1 , ICTUtt cue. IMPRESSED with a Conscioutless that their dr viation from the 7 ..verseral plan has been highly bcnefi r i a l to o;hesi, nod in - sprayed . in their professional nequireitwini by the maturity of attar twenty !rens experience, filesirs. t•Ullitl anti CO. coMune, with unabated nednar, the eradication tit those disorders which ate the consequence of illicit iudol4care. or the destructive habits of the inconsiderate School-bay. It" , prerfessing the cirri of these ' OrniptAtntv, they' hold 'out nit he ducement to vices bas, sensible :is all men mast !Ilene/ she rt ':isiisuce of ouch rnlamisiM,airy offer their a.4—itt ie+rtlr rellaar l ' ,educated Surgeon.; of Landon. and of the Ilmyal College of lidinhorgh. -in nil cnses of Sipliylitic Infection, told in evny cotaiilaiot of Debility ;red Dehtiency, vriteta r (mottle infnium ion of n ceslhnidestourttve lialMt.lnag reade ace in woo climates, free living, on snity'viltinri taws prorttiminl n riellerof w r ot enmity vigour. the patient may. rely n . is a spec ily te,inr , tiva lto yiz.orteus health. Thrir iatprot IA hide of cart .,{;. S ti n t trrn.af the' Vrettifit boy been attended with reenliar Strirfin et dr lei and co i.ir years` &nit ton hove ylelticd'lo 'their treht ntent in ON shortpetiorl of three Weeks. lievehtl Noniron' and `Gentlemen Ofibe Slott respectability, w ho have 1111110 red ot,der this rainful and disteraing Mime, havia‘ reeeiveet a radical nod permanent cure; on iculat ly tegite4 that referincy am v '"" de f In theto,as sattifactitis cyidenccs the silierinrity 0 Messrs. Col r:0 and C4 . 1,:i Pint Treatinette. tqAtty Of that Gentlemen had been finder the Cafe of Messrs. I lame, Item• side, and other Curgeoni of vatittl emintolire; nlnentlemidr d their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, undout- SUCCI'II4: hley.t.R. Currie and Co. may be consulted by patients of with tht greatest beetrey and honour, at their bong . , lOC Hatton-punka Poticuts in site country he* requested to ' , tate the rsitrtinilto .attbcir cstie, are, and general habit nrieviiK, Ste. 4;r. inclasit: a remittmAx for. advice and medicines, vs lien the.alotettill ht Oven or sent so any part of the kptgdum. T ,, t v. owcy so- e.ientiai to their realertakine, she tiothigir or learn My be added to the nccaunt for medicines. t i lkDON : Printed and Published by 1).• .S:VIE$111,1 OIFICE ) 13%, ket-tiret t. , the cinaplaint rofessing esclo- order toot the! the ',Wilily .0 rs. Cosa and Co. they h av e been inns (set I ifiCalei (111111 the re nos inquirer) r; lint indored Liner ; And they ground for 13t , by Owlhit/et at (Weir bosee ith secrecy and captain A Ito"' . Surgeons, 1112 t their dr- -17 beneficial to oremeloi hs the ('URAI erailicatino la licit inilnlgcnre. Ichnol.boy. IA 'out no be t 1111.14, she es- 'nor 111 regular' e 1).11 1....nn r Id 11g1t1 in eveis ari•lne fro" liNe ♦ldlacelnW ltl log liedreno . fr ,iorstim • a e t • m —...r— e.af 411e'. Strictioet ire:J- ets! N obteM4t 4 ii radical illtd asa v llr 'n•l de f Ipaoy of theme Slow, Ile.'"" the lulydrnh~ vt.Artu., a l tile : 1 I I .