The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-22 00:00:00

!7 ~' i 1 t\ t.,e ) 11 ' I'l -. I . 1 .i. .4 L 11 . h .ro i4.l'OA SIR,—If slanted w' tipon privjudice are ' Prejudice is a dust, nations. It is a mental religion nor philosoph: cure. It is the child mother of bigotry, w secution. Soon after which the actors at gody wt " Se Bartkokniew,- of •' Rloody Mary, at Barasalooma chester exhibited a specimen in the person of ono trill) , militant ) withal • lines : L. yettler Priest of Snail forty rage tie/i ' es when one of these a To mend them Wows 4, in rowing b 7, the Parses , . ' When with the fiercest.' e roar d, "sooner than, 'toe d---d Dissenting ere are prejudices, pit! , locality, birth, ,;( 31 , and dignities. tio#i the Lilliinttiatts, tle.ir own sea-girt lad 1 r uUers a natlbn of by and incorporated fass hold them in so ' scalp them all for a unfertonate fugitive . key. The Erin-go-br ,iow united by CAsTl _ patent pens place cement to the Lilliputians and , Ina-want-me trotters, prefer fish, potatoes, salt, and liberty to all the possible luxury of forced union delicacies. I hearths wit in conversation with a Scotchman. It turned upon national courage. - Each defended his own country ;- the argument became warm • at last the Scot esclaimett; by a greater authority ;hen that of St. AxonEw, and, indeed, all 'the Saints put to gether, 46 that a Scotchman dared to show his front where All Englishman did - na fast to show his rear." The wit, in reply, acknowledged it was true, "and because an Englishman bad more modesty in that part than a Scotchman had in the other."—" Oat mon," rejoined the Scot, " I did na ken ye; a Scotchman will face the enemy; he will meet death at the paint of the bayonet, and the cannon's mouth."— "Yes," observed the wit calmly, " he prefers a ea. rious death upon the field.of battle, with a full belly, to the chance of returning to his barren, heath and tyrant laird, (here to drone away lifo'in poverty and wretch. edness, to the musical groa Ili ngs of his bagpipe, empty bowels, and the finger nail-scrapings of his Cale= donian fiddle." ..... The English despise the French for eating frogs, and the French laugh at the English for eating beef half roasted. A Cockney despises a Countryman, and dm Conn-' tryman a Cockney. Mr. FurrrAN will not join in the dancsi with Mr. TATE, Ihe draper; and 'Squire AcREs turns his nese up at Mr: FUSUAN. A few years ago a rich manu facturer, of Manchester, went. into the Assembly Room at Knutsford. It was presently smelt out that be was a new made up dab of quality:from...the industry of . his father, who had been a common weaver, and s hit own successful speculations. The old venison gentry took the alarm, and: he was'ii. Tilly reminded by the master of the ceremonies, that IMP tradesmen were admitted, there. Re turned apbn his heel and 14t the room, swearing be could buy up. a. gross of Cheshire Squires ! When I was in Kentucky, in the year 1794, an Irishman, of the name of M'Coy, who had formerly, been a shoe-black, happened to say, on some.occa 'ion, that there ought to be a distinction - between' gentlemen and mechanics. The populace were Apt:l backward in improving the hint, by parading his effigy, with all the implements of bis former pro. We are prejudiced against our enemies for their repeated cruelties. The Timer Newspaper impre cates, deprecates, shouts, bullies and bawls, froths at the mouth, caries, and makes consignments to the infernal' regions. Surely the Times need not be told, with all its pretended ttsistings, writhing!, and agonizing distress at the faults and.crimes of nations and individuals, that we are too apt to view the errors of others with a magnifying, our orcn with a microscopic eye. The following circumstance rests open as ,good authority as that from which Sir R. WILSON has derived his MuNoraosztt,!ir i counts.-- One CuasLcs GltaT coqtaunanded a *wet -of. Britislt soldiers, and was ordered to eur the a barn in Pennsylvania, where were stationed some Ame ricans. It was midnight, the Americans were in profound sleep. That the centinels might not be alarmed by any accidental report from the guns, he ordered all the (lints to be taken mit of the locks. The stratagem succeeded, the barn was stormed, and though quarter was implored, this *as the last sleep of the Americans. Some time after, Stogy - Point was stormed by WAy.tie, who ordered Mai men •to call out " Remember no flint GREY Out Mit Was to tell them to be merciful, and lesson. Ilisuten were merciful, - Wl9 uselessly .sacrificed. I,l2o l figes , 2 ~r, and the Morning 1 1 94 . g.pitdAptyptf,04 eye of their oleo country befor e they - 40'04N r pensioned and profligate trihunitsv the foreign individuals and nations.—Y' Temple, April 17. 'EXTRAORDINARY FT,CIINTA to Mr. Willia% Hogg, of Cliaby tor, in Lineelnshire, lately lain riz.-2 the first day, 9 the -he fourth, 2 the fifth, I ' 0 the eighth; and '2 the 'was mitt with - the lien dl r., order to 'prevent the.slighlest - or. so singular a - circumstance, on ewe., which this seasonOiryops : y sevei; days afterwards, twt, 'ery l:uor One, and the ewe . for it, it was brought Nanic fiery fi ne ones, and are with the ewe. Castlereagh, Car m Lord G. Harst; R. Caveadisb, 11. Hoskissou, W. Basytb,4.4l, • Chnloaer, R.: : Hussey, J. • Smith IL . . Corks, Hoe. J. S. Horner, F. 1 , Lord F. Cocks, J. Jeakinsoa, C. i 74 Lord • , Coke, T. W. Kass, J. Symoods, J. P. . . Coke, E. Lisbon, R. J. Talbot, R. W. " Colthunt, Sir N. ,Imagton W. G. Tavistoek,- Mara, di' Combe, H. C. • Litosseb , R. . Tayler,,C. W. ~ . Coate, Sir E. LS* J. Taylor , $ . A. Courtesy, W. Leader, --- "Thompson, T. • Courtesy, T. P. Leen. J. Tharatim, H. Cowper, Hon. E. S. Law, Hon. B. Measles. W. Creevey, T. Lester, B. L. Tleraq,,k‘giniG. Crosbie, J. Lewis, J. F. •TosvWsetse; LIM J. Croker, J. W. I.itdetoo, E. J. Tighe, W. Daly, Rt. Hon. D.B.Lloyd, Sic}. Vaadmlpyden, D.' Daly, J. Lloyd. J. M. Vase 8011. W. Dashwood, Sir H. Lubbock, J. W. • Walliolr; Hon. O. Desart, Earl Macdonald, J. Wank Ho% J. W. . Doveton, G. Macdonald, R. G. Warreader, Sir G. Douglas, Hon. E. Marloribenks, J. Warre, J. A. Douglas, -- Slarlikam, J. Wellesley, R. • . Hi - Aeneas, W. Marryal. J. Wellesley, W. Long Dillon, Hon. H. W. Morris, L. C. " Waters, C. C. Daferia Lord Martin, J. Wharton, J. •Dvaratdon, Vise. 'Mathew. Roo. M. Whltbread,44. Dania, C. :Maule, Hun. W. Wilberforce, W. Mails, Hop. L. 'Methuen, P. C. Wilkins, W. Dunlop, T. • Meyler, R. WillilUOl, O. Eltringtoo, Vis. • Mildmay, Sir 11. Wiluns, T. Elliot, Rt. Hon. W. Miller, Sir T. Winnington, Sir T. ninon, C. ' Milton, Vis. Wise, A. Ellis, C. R. Monet, Sir C. Wood; J. • • Fellowes, lion. L. Montgomery, Sir H. Wrottesley, H. • Ferguson, R. C. • Moore, P. Wynn, C. Fitzgerald, A. Mordaunt, Sir C. Wpm, Sir W. W. swami:oar to VATOIIR OF TILE 3IpTION. Romilly, Sir S. Plumer, T. Hobhouse, Sir L Jekyll, Jos. Folkes, Sir M. • Mahon, Hon. il.' Phipps; Hon. Gen. latouche, J. Ward, IR. • • Martin, H. Ossidstpn, Lord _ . . .. _ Lont }l, fitigsraltives prcvented frOMsoltilig s oo accomst of a domestic calamity. i:~ Cross started on his great ra e ' oT ICeleiles, at 12 &deck last . night , on , :Sunbury :Colima's,' and kaiser at one this Morning: The eaddli were 7 to 4 a,nalite. 1 on Rainer„ st.starting. • The winner backed to do the match in 18 boors. l*,Siniday night,. the prisoheittnti board the Giory .. ,pritorkship, at Gillingliato, attempted= to' illuminate_the ship, in order...to•*express . their 'jot for the suppoled victories which Bonaparte over the Allies. They had communicated with .each' otherin the resp e ctive ships, in order to 'have made the illumination general on board 'them all,' bat were prevented front carrying theirlntenflehihto effect:- • An American seaman taken iK ' the Anted& ' schooner Revenge, by the Belle POule, - 38; on finding he was to go to. Mill Prison, diseoverealiniSelt 'to I be a woman', and - that she had worn men's clothes these three years. She was examined and sent to the Hospital to.be clothe& The account she gives a herself is as follows : going coastways with: her mai: ter, mistress and family, about three years* since, the vessel was wrecked, and all on board perished except herself. She was naked, and finding the dead body of one of the seamen lying on the land, she conceived the idea Of dressing herself in man's ap pares, and then, begged 'ber way as a shipwrecked seaman to the nearest sea-port. She got relieved, and also got emptopeentas a landsman pe_,board a 'vessel, an d . from thence into the Revenge on breaking out of the war. She says her shire of prize stoney and wages is about 200 dotter:. She wishes-to.be sent home to her native country, which it is hoped will be granted her. She has a comely face,:sap-burnt,aii well as her hap& ; and appeared, while in men's clothes, decent, well-looking young man. hisflufoaourau-rriscr.--A Wareltausespi9, be ta the Golden Cross, 'Charing-Cross, was —nod for neglectii de!;-- - ' or pack- ■eat Thanday I , , enlirge the next day his LOrdship _ it f sate the time of the Court -iti hearing fko sepwrate motions ; Instead' of - one; against all the iparties.-- The Learned Counsel suggested Saturday next, as the proper day; but, his Lordship said ; that he was not likely to sit on Saturday ; but would on . Tuesday next.—Motion granted. COURT OF COMMON FLRAS. Mu 21. SiWiLL ) V. 1M ROYAL ' EX RANGE COMPANY. . , Mr. Serjeant Snzetain Obtained a Rule on a for mer day, to show cause, why .the verdict given in this case should not be set aside, and: a new trial granted, or judgment given for Defendants. . It was an action..on a policy of insurance upon a ship named the Erstabing, bound from Ramsgate to i St. Michael's. It appeared that two policies had been effected, the one on thevessel, and the other on the freight back to England, which was to con sist of fruit. On the vessel reaching St. Michaerst she was seized and confiscated, and, in consequence, I the present action was brought to recover the amount of the loss. It farther appeared, that the ship was Norwegian built, and was completely man ned with Danes: The ground upon which the ver diet given on the trial for the Plaintiff, was objected ' to, and upon wLich the rule was obtained, was, that the vessel in qnestion had been guilty of .an infringe .ment of the Navigation Laws. By these laws, it appears, that no vessel, which is not British built, .and . the crew of which does not consist of at least three4crurths Englishmen, shall be entitled to carry fruit from Portugal, Spain, orany of the Azores, to Grett Britain.. The vessel in question was.neither 1 Braish.bullt, nor was !fie manned-with three-fourths 1 British mariners , and hence it was contended that the Voyage upon which'she had sailed was' illegal, and consequently" that the underwriters Were not bdulid to pay the toss. - - • Mr. Serjeant - Lseethis day contended, that as the action had:. been .only brought upon that policy which VMS' effected upon the ship ip her outward 'voyage, Plaintiff was. p erfectly. entitled to his verdict. The .. outward voyage could in 'no degree be considered j illegal, and the Jury, by their verdict, bad' dissi pated all objections to. it in point of. fact. He was I ready to• admit, that' by the Navigation Laws, fruit could not be brought, to this country in any vessel. 1 which was not manned with a crew, three-fourths I of which were Englishmen—and it was fair to pre sume, that as this fact msst'have been known by the owners of the ship in question, they would have contrived to procure such a crew before they sailed from Portugal. In.all events, .as the Policies effect ed were distinct—one upon the voyage out, and the other upon the 'voyage hoMe--he contended, that the mere contemplation of an illtal act, which had not been. carried into- effect, could not affect iiie' conduct or legality of 'the voyage .out ; and there, fore . conceived the Plaintiff was fully entitled 15•• a confirmation of his verdict.. . Brr;'Serieant Viialimi 'tad ' if''. SV ifetikii Pati . followed on . the same side. , • Messrs. Serjeants . Sosenzan 'and 'Bcse cooties, contended that the Chirter-Party of the vessel was for the voyage out end home, and that consequently an Hiegel act, cdmraitted or contemplated. in that voyage, which.was Qle entire voyage, would render the. whole illrgal. ,Jndepenclently, of this, he con tended, gven If the vessel had been manned In the . way ii,filmintell by t hi Aviiation wct, the fact •of ber not being British but 'Norwegian built, Would . hitxrendered the voyage illegal. , .M. kleant Imo was not at all aware thlit this letter objection would have been made,' nor ' Arlie think it wellgroUnded. . , The Court deeming it fair 'that he' hould beilliaiv ed to argue this point, defeired.judgment to a future: day. . . • -I- 4111"1 . 211 4, .. , `" . • J. Greenwood (whose rest twine was John Rims bottom), of Rostendale weir-Rochford, Lascashire, waa executed on Tburakay. eleonight at Dolgelly,_ Pursuant to his SeatoacqAt.tlts. last Great Sessions, for uttering forged *auk of "Eugland Notes. lie died truly penitent; . lip about 29 years of age ; and has left a wife end' our ibildren, the eldest only eight years old. Hs left in the prison some im portant information ite4ectlisi the pug to whoip he belonged. _ * ' Qn,Saturdlif Veit as a'liitYw girt, shout 'nine years of iivOritriadierfng ,fliAtiortipst .the bank. Of the En, ale fellits l 'and wailunfisiteattely drositiedV d' Nawfoundland dog plunged in to rescue her, end bad actually got hold of the child, but being alarm ed, be lost his bold, and she sank. street, Covent-gun:lin, and East Sheen, to Eliza, only daughter of the late Col. Williams, of Martinique. DIED." .-- - ----: On Thursday morning last, lbe Hai. Charlotte G. K'irili geraldde Raub, daughter of Lard Hoary Fit'agerald and de Roos, in her 13th year. • . , , • On the 15th inst. the Right Hon. Isasc.Corry, formerly Chau.- cellor•of the Exchequer for Ireland; &this house in - Merrinif?" square, Dublin. On the lith inst. at Edmonton, in herlld sear,Anitiliaabetb§- second daughter of Mrs. Ann Katenhi.ek. of the same ,ilace.• On the ltith inst. h Soullnunptun:huiMings, Dolabro, in Ms,. 35th year, Mr. Arthur Hague, late of:Listson, • - ,; • .' .. • • • _ - • . 11111.. ST Al l : ' ''' ''''. • ‘ '.. 1 // :. i.• • .t. r . .., . ... .- . - - • ..ag . • • . . . , . . ...-- - .. . ..r. 1 ' ... • —_.— _ . so / I 4 . 4. . tfi.: . • • i i lW.ifitVisNOA. - •.: :. .' . . __.014 . 1K11716W AT [Astor e. ___ , . ~. rue ~... . ~. . , . . ..• .. ; , - 1114,111.—•"Kieteedky the unfortunate Olt of the ST.ITMALV• . . . . - ... • .. . .• . , itqfrirrtr" '.. ••- iv Lo t iiii, 1 . - • . I ,P. - cblrititaittilii . co - y ! pear IL :. .. .., .-.. , . . , latitifl. , late- el , the Impetueux under. , • i . • ........- warthy, the followittg..thotigme am , a onITY IIE 400144P 0W °991 k 13 - taiSTaixt.: . • '-•'.• 7 - - • . - It ; Pin"..-- "''" ... ' i. • . MID READING Of sets loolki lt Ur ~ , ' At t i ps _ . 4 , ,, . 7 , • ~... iik=es , V o il igise . 1 oo kie bil irawAr . : l"mt ireied ,you: r a f n h e e t 7t E tt o o t P : r o u n g t t o u es o g f u e e t t ie w isolieftwee.mnscteS:fbmoree 'for insertion in yo!ar;elFtellhant .A b oreta mtar i tiosal: Itl Me 34°19417 r .r- -, beOli lilt "r- ~, 1 7, f , ' 'that iliar (Ve. • Iti : nit fee -414lieted imee .'ilte rtaci inlad fir .Pli n u rtl ei ca ... .a n if {sit e l ldo r se n t t he is • fi lt ed ib s ces t a a l i i nd eed d li , l-4 • • - ' :••• • A by 11 •• • t, whkh blindsindividea.lir 14 4 . 11Mti or : , •-. . Y . . 1 . 1 " b ". astelfat,T.. 141 /0" 11 ‘ 110 . 01111114 " •• • ' for le* . Waned's. ie irseribi , ool.o4lfendold rem ter rental opttudaita, whit*: allitbea r , 1;;;;;;;;;„ sir J_. Ittzt S.. - N ---ml eolfe ' frat il ll ,, oft . e. ohy has been able to t0e 4099 t °t . t°' Atethept . i Ille4 cl t : tey, 3 . . Newport, sh , j. b p a tt a iaht ai atirta i n. i ~ b m itt en 1 thie:ptiettoterher withbatiihe deslied was e re ffelt aini . n . d : t i: edre he , iof sloth and iguura?tiffs.istid tlte A Z:: ii r i i. Fisio.,,Q. dy Perceval, end . `'hint. °„" ilitrfroYi therderer'decreeetliet ; e shall bs strangled TA" • • eel elitAtlllittell tlf f „AlfiAlki, ~./ ra Pe. rf Lead then hat head end halide get off, AT*. . ,_ . which is the High Pilot of ptte-. am er l ey ,A. PCIAtro4 ' AT*. . J . - 0 1 Fosh.r,'F the INV* • , - zur.....b..- . ~-:...i....4-. ' ' ,;,,,, I moved 011ie rice 'Where- the mode, r the auto de fe at Blrallogh 96l l - , L ,.. 1 ",ini.Y.8i,r,1,* Fniaki me.,*. tie. H. Th e l i astiliaiiiiiiiiia; that licit .It le 009 11 i *tied pat i ttr a i w orett liwr i e pe 4o le e , o , 7 o i i t inie h tho the lti er tu d la a ' y sziled .rele uti pf de i : a ttempted to• rehearse the M .. 1.. " . " 6 71 F. INfeltantlik, W. it. thbilM.--1 °in - 0 ,• . 0 . ikmew," with the Entertainment ttkinha J. - Freach.A. ' - °d' ° '''" l 4t t . iv fa r * but ' ' tektilfe. Defetidknet bite& ifitheet - their ' t h e 4W ring. a .; nets - x . - . p a set t.p ... -..i , ' , • sener . tra . siceeMpa• pied . front the prison by police sol. • par trimPal , Vise. kneil**rirriiity, bribesent: .. P. .. . • tit Barikelovere Fulrl' Masi- lke_tivev.E'n. lo r,l . it. 4 tsit.: pecimen of nrejudialt at bigotry e ft = e 9 l " _. . . elk 11.. ' • , The Met*: sot lititig Imhellobt • 99 11 r, APP° B ',, u°n 1 ° diet*, antwalked bere-iseaded, without shoes or StOrkm : w o w .. pt/ti G. I. . . yht P le ' l lt 111 8. . 7 , thefts* instance, wit! gemitelkfifiCi° 9 - 8 9/ 11 461#4 1 I rods on, with e kind of surplice tied round with *• . frit W. banal!. . .. . „•,, .., ..... „ -,- ' • ~. .., . cord: 'HelireCeeded thus te•the.Place of execution, is of her sons of the Church, i hruan i, ii tst. Bernard, ,s, - sh _gave birth te ; the, .followini Refer! , it'.* i m • _ - t •-. : .w. 17'; •. . Hew - * 1 ,.: 1 4, ' 'IL . Pt . Ott; Me. C. • ; ;1 „ ..ni:•77- .. ,•. , . through the street:4 amidst torrents of rain. When t 2° ' ' • . • :he arrived at the place. where be was to terminate his • ' - NV erect Hach *4 11 . ' : G ... Wco; i Priesete,liteld ma- Viiiltiii i. TAYLOR.'" ' . :' '• • - •.. earthly career a -Minister of the Church of Ell land t iltbei the i r ber ood c ' ectl bur Z w : dkni ge. i4 " h i re d, :: ..' . 11 • 1 :2 7 1: -. .. . c ... 7 ° , bira l lam . ' Paildribl porabisist o 6l : I - e: • . M r . * Ilan, on behalf; of the -Plelitillf,- rose lo - • e l l 9 .A l•fthe iplitin of a ship, I believe) knelt down with . • it Hea. T. G rav el. Porta; W. 11. ' make the moll of huh .1 I °fl 9--. • .---ue n°lice-had-bee, t e q' ' hitaltir toMe 'lime, and after 111. suitable devotion, hi not dee sacred Olio, ‘: 9 ,T. R. ' Greesl4ll, - R. 'anon warhis Ewe, . , •.. • 1 .• , . jion, W. Greufell,.P. Power. R. . • i ., for Ole do, fpr ep ep4chment to commit to the i was led up the ladder; where he gave op his life.— ' After being suspended some time, the executioner rceskinit*natien tired .. : : ' ' -.- ' . than inescrned pentbebeniling " i Itioske , ,. its . ett ...,_ , .. ‘. L renvi roZno wie r , witt T . : Hai. T.p p resigh P oig nswier ri at ' t: . ii ""' Fituf Pti t SBB x certain of the more -takers of the . Thmotre• ' - e . ,for infringing the late order Of. Injunction 1 ing dog from bake begetter" :, i r er so w wn ene 9 . ll l .. n.•" A. quie,Aars. W. WOK In MS 14iase, commanding 'them , not to proceeded to perform the other part of his duty and pay : severed his head from his bddy, which was put i ' ilto a basket, had carried away to the p ace w ere se com.. • ices, the offspring of national •Buller, ....iviii6 nightly recel to to Mr. Taylor, but to Mr. i lh I - tett the act. Some sailors attended with a coffin, It, rank, riches, t n adei r p ra t e s.. Lidnitrer: sir E. 11: alial am ial Lasee tttai i : 11 111 t4aa r m il . . A. • Hailig itobispou ßawell& e.... iiii i• llardseni tht . Trea ,,, s , until further oLder, find' As instances, I need . only men- B lirk h ers h, Lard • napoorY. W. - ---. ---. It s ."; • " CalltlfaaUlfig. ear, TA Or pet to receive the money . - --, , I sled 'put the body . of the -Deceased into it and car. • r, who desPised'aP . .. 4. 4lie world Put r i t e rv i llo- otT• . fillarelkOare,./iii'lk- l aL tr ie dley,OWM. ' but which Ander all the psrtias had disobeyed. The t,r s owl' it away in a limit. 'roe' ves9 - * -- g oil his l ttands,was ittle island i . the iff(b 9 - 01 ° 1 ‘ 4 " - ' By r iii: 6. ', • Harrel ,, (; rosofirNA.- •• • • ' • Leinied. Counsel statedi that it was . his Original in- rentitted. His head . was placed. upon . a polo, for 'lndtaili to the pbith, -. C 7 tinkneted i Barrett, ifoh, it; D . perberto 6: A. Iliodimaili t ß i . P ' •tention'to more to cilmit the ' money-takers that . ; L flouts, .oppesite- to the spot where he comMit. neron, s i r iv. i with the Lillipitians, nererthe. -2_l,lctati : j . ... Buimes, Sri L. v shilis, , .. Mid been personally served•in time for this day If' hut ! some 1 red the murder, and after that time was taken down little estimation, that they would , g ull, a Hamby, E. ilbajf, it• that this morning be found that Mr. Taylor likewise and thrown into the sea." bawbee, and. attempt to sell an Campbell, UM J. G. H o or w n s e i . W. __. F.l l -ri . lt• had been persOttally tented at -length ;in copse. . _ .. , . 1 Monarch Coss haggis and whis. ,cnettteit tt . t . . . p lowar rl , hi ei r ws. nai w it :. quenceof which . circumstance, he felt it his duty to MARRIED. • -bras, another nation of Indians, N7, ‘ " 9 , Z s. }lnaba, ST. t 4 8 0 111 4 J. m n um , W. H. - - Smith, U. . I".t?u s a, th e lg tli Hu iftit ssars . , at el 'Ea des ni t Zo o U f ki r. h ou titu nn rre 3;: i o en r t lied : 3. 1 . 4, W rd: move for liberty to enlarge his nelice of motion ti t l e t imtaxAcu's patent pension and castle t =' , IA •d" Horst R. &olds, 'W.. _ . • 1 the next day his _Lordship should . sit its ' order ' ... ntinet. Ca vonl-aPartien .. and V.pict Shwa to Vliwn ...11.2 Aft ....6.... ~__ .„____ ___ 2 .yy ri ,„ ...,,,,,, 0 _...._ Cave Lord G. , ___ ... • .. . .. °ruerm ■' ' l' -`' can .suriiitie - ned for neglecting to deliver a parcel or Pick- - s "lr ;99 1'1" .thlit ' "ii to a g e wilkin sit hours after its having been committed Id to teach the 'British a .. to 40 04tedy.,agreetthfe to Act of Perfiantent.— regal, for : net a, soldier 'OoMpininant, a clergyman in the cniintry, had Let l i iiiC;;'ss:the . • GOO% 'Aso . : `44 in a cage by the Brighton Coach, and WWI , 444 of the: • . ' reated to be left at the• White Bores Cel- On tr* .....;i asitko.r ;:' " iii i iitel yit was ditcovered, 'the birds hid thetri "" u "" i " wu az'a t ' ' '-' "the Inn un til th ey defence, died.—ln*it ions.—Yner's,. .: . k.,.. , *- i: . • • . PritLANTHaoros. ,' , 4 k:ig r ithH e l; t er the e to_ c° ,:e c ap h " T in at the I v n e n rb it i t Char g- --...?2----- • • • , ,!.".rosity r :, TO Magistrate convicted the party' in 20s.' ssirry.—A hen belonging, end. ; betarreited judgment, to give thobefeii- Clisby Lodge, neer Cale- denten eneetheity of proving his defence. ' • y laid 41 eggs in 9 &Lis,* ' 4..weslerteerly said of Fortunatus's Pero, that ig he second, 5 the . third; 01 . titogry you emptied it, the fuller ii eau !"liOw- the sixth. 5 the sevistii,,:irvidiVarallimical this maybe, it seems Ogees to the ninth. Every preanitien present Lottery Wheel, for although the Bluecoat firing' the aboveiseriad,-lii Bop - have been pulling at.it fer two dayii and nights, lest . sespielorior tile reality, ye 4eri are nor. more Capitals and other Prizes ice, 'Tbitiegit *Ms had, pl!eportltteetely than et fitit,ibeing only . two days ()Heir yelp : eifir;:,loool4 . and ! to' dis*,. - with 4 Grand frines of 020000 , e i tni ro more. The - first woe e 210,000-7. Ig "000 and gl,ooQ,'itod. - wieltral di we having blt levy little thousand of a esoo, R3OO, 400, &c. either oitb , of ought up a cade; the other which above £4O must receive in addition 110,000 n.l ... lim: lis &isAra ...sea. --a...a TL—__l _ ADVICE. -.• • - •:W HEN Men of Education f and- Professional I Skill, use persevering rinteuvinirs to discount tile most Safe and certain method of treating afew prevailing Diseases,' ,the successful result of their experience is the best prof of Isuperiority. Messrs. GOSS'nnd CO. Surgeons. have helm ;uttered to make the (ere cf the f• :flowing the object n.f their pnrilcatarstudv, n certain Disonts - r, frequenily nintracted in a minium /4 intoxication,-and its concomitants, Strictures utrl films. %shit+, by an improved plan, are speedily and effeetuallY cured; maim Debility, whether arising from Bncchantilian indulgecces, 4,0% residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes; in the one cans. ing sterility, or barrenness; and in the other a numerous Irak of nervous-diseases, which, if not timely remedied, terminate in iiiiportmee and Consumption. In that ffistressiogionte of it, bib ty or deficiency, whether the conseqtrence of such hanefui ha. bits, or arising from any other cruse, by which the powers of the consfituti.m become enfeebled, as regularly ertucated Sur geons of Luodnn they offer a ban, safe, and speedy restoration to sound and rigorous health. The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by a superior method. to remove Venereal Cutoplaiiits, how ever inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the print to the least restraint in Aliet dr exercise; and in recent Cases, where an carly.applicatinsi is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perfonn - a cure in the short space of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which has, never been known to fail in one single instance in a practice of 1 fifteen years, daring which period aunty thousand persons flrilOth sexes have been cared, even after severe and injurious methods' I had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them in this publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and Co exclusively professing the cure of these particular complaints, in order that they may ant he marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy se Justly attached to thar• ignorant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profestion ( - certificates of which, from different Hospi tals. and testimonials froth the most eminent Physicians, they bavet o convince any inquirer), that the success resulting from their calcureurs first induced them to quit the iwaii flee of the genera/ Practitioner, and they presume that their paten. 1 ions c neititute s fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with which limy have, by the Public, been so liberally he; uoured. Patients in the entmtry are A./nested to state the parting tars of their ease, age, and manner of living, inclining a Bank Note for Advice and Medicines; and the same will be forwarded to qtly pan of the Kingdom. GOBS Ind CO. Surgenns. 13. Bouverie-street. Fleet.strest. . A. CHALIsfif4I3E. • ! MESSRS— CURRIE and Go. Surgeotis,late in his Majesty's service, challenge the whole world to prove a. single ihstatwe where their Medicine toed Method of Cane have Polled of , tbe desired effect. The practice of on:noy years In this particular branch of their profession has not gives rime to one. ansuccesiful case.. They continue to direct their mortice to the treatment ,and cure of VENERIM. COM ! PLAJNTS, and that deripiement of the system, which is iha 1 consequence of the perniciotte and wasteful effects oft' habit lam 1 and mood unhappily pursued by. Y tfie ouths of both! ilexes. lu ' the lak it will tie wi found tube *belle:tiling source of Berreouwai the other have its ravages fatally developed to then by. a dist - freshet Mete of debility, 'which, if woe timely' remedied, tenni. olloarli loilloolence- Vtese.nie ill icRIIIIR RINI ultimate chimes whird.consumptitme, lostiSof muscalott poirer,. and various nee. L ecouscompittints. usually characterise Ilie•enillisretaffra of this `solitary vice : of venous lattguishing ander discudeit incidencto ! such a !orbit, their treatment is simplv‘ and has never proved tin stmcessful.in thecourse of a long. Laborious , and much exten d e d r pturtike. fa she mod obstinate and complicated cases 'of lire meat' infection. such an obstructions in the urethra, spongy et - crettessces, hard tumours, callout ulc‘sa r . etuptieue. *veinal 1 weakness, emu, as aho . STRICTUArs; , whether recent or long duratioa...,aud which have battled dot skill of other prartioners, are, by their present improved {plan of *cretonnes, effectotalky and pertasuiently eured..without the patient suffering one, excruciating pain andel:wiping hentorrimgo fetich forcmenilv follows • the application of the lunar omic. lo the course of twenty. years e 'teen ye pre elite Tit phis mum. polls. 0111131.1'0U1 cases of intimates havi been :slid are daily do der their care, the toast. 'bidet:nano At! which is acted by a safe, certain and espeditious mode orpractice, usperior to 1 . ether yet ahrpted. The weiltrem..•relazation, god debility proceeding f not this compinini, is aimed& •removerf, unit toe patient restored to sound auffi eigurothi health. But where the debility has far yearire 'Listed. a piooprenreseverence M their rt• . sloe:Wye re:modem Siker the suleauc has beers destroyed. n in. dispensaloly trequisite la revive the slnutbering snails' of life, and to remnitnate the Constitutions. Several Noblemen tied Geostlitatea of the first respeettlility hare beets seder the care of Misses. Carrie and Co. for toe re asoltafdf complaints of the unfit , n, strictures, tic. ; audit:lshii ,ri.Veived n.mdical and perionpent cure. requett ohne reference , may he given fit 'them, as withfactory evidencet of the derisive 1111.11ciinoity of 114sro. Currie . on.i Co.'s .plan of treatment. Matny of these Gentleman have-had strictures f tea to in coy Years, and bad bienunder the care of Messrs. Home, fleart,ides, and other Surgeons of equal eatiowaie, Wile attemt.ted tat aim by the appticatian of the loner caustic. wishing success. . • Patients to the country err requested to state the parlirigk et of their ease, age, omd general habit Of Wiwi, &e. 4'te. ottio , ini a remittance for advice and raeolieinet., wisen the same will he given or seat to any part of the kingdom. To ensure' h-to or coecy in 'grentird I r. their. undertaking. the ;totemic .i letter* Only tie added 111 the 'tritium fire medicines. Meets. Currie sod CO. may be eonbelird by either Sea, vl*.l the pelmet delidacy, ',arm, and %Amide, of their Morse. ,! 4 • h • 107. - ilitton- garden. -9th June' W 49.-107. • liattomitor.ten. _____...... t. 014001 t Printed and Plibliphesi by I). L oVEL L Of the IT Ailibit.ts Chitcs. bi. Fled-Ire**. .