The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-09 00:00:00

I. • 1 1 • . 1g It • , .$ , ,$ 'r el! IN IP. T RMlPP lllo . mmume-7 -. ST/Ti OF THE METROPOLIS. We are happy to find that the measures of pre caution which, in the absence of a more regular tys tom, we have recommended for the protection of the lives and properties of the people, have been adopted by several more parishes and streets, with considerable effect. The iuhabitants of Piccadilly, at the trifling expence of sixpence a week each, employ a few armed patroles, and take, by rotation, themselves, the duty of seeing that the nightly guardians perform their duty. The same kind of expedient her been had recourse to in Bishopsgate, and other streets in the City, and will be continu ed until the Legislature shall have provided for their security, a regular pre ventive Police, which we may now shortly expect to see established.—Besides those which from time to time we have mentioned, a meeting has taken place at iVhitechapel, of the inhabitants of Mount-place, Mount-street, and Mount-terrace, Mr. C. Bell in the Chair, which is likely to be followed with the most beneficial effects. They have resolved to bevel additional and able watchmen, and several inhabit ants have set down their names, two of whom are occasionally to Witlk found the district, to lee that. the matchmen are vigilant, avid * do their Ant* Al toady fifty-seven house-keeper's have subscribed 11. each to carry the plan into effect, and there is no doubt but that a very handsome subscription will be ma de. • The inhabitants or Edmund-street, Battle bridge, St. Pancras, and its efiiiront, harre iaatitaited a system of Mice, by •alternatelf tatroliug the streets every night, in which they have received the ap p r obation of the neighbouring Magfetrates, who very highly approie and strongly recommend, the establishment of similar institutions. Man) of the most respectable inhabitants of. the Tower Ward have adopted the resolution of formitig themselves into a patrole, to scour the streets, lades, and courts of the Ward, by night, in order to apprehend suspi cions Inikers, and prevent burglaries and robberies. The Police Officers are about to be augmented by the addition of four more to each establishment ; and Magistrates who have the sole appointment of the officers, would do well to dismiss the non-effective at each office, as it is a fact well known, that one half of some of the establishments are altog ether incapable of active service, and s ome newly , h elpless.—There has been a meeting of the inhabitants or Greenwich, Woolwich, Deptford, Blackheath, Lewisham, and Charlton, at which some very sensible and laudable resolutions were entered into relative to the alarm ing increase of crimes, and the defective state of the Police. __ ;fr ;di", , • ;"' k• • LAW .(NTELLIGENCIL ON SRI I Even% it I THE STATESMA, _------- .. The publicans in the parish of St. Andrew's, Hol born, have formed a resolution which they are now acting upon, of watching alternately by threes, to prevent depredations in the parish; amongst the forces is Gregson, the pugilist. The murderous instruments, the maul and ripping chissel, of which so much has been said as to the murders at Ratcliffe, were brought from the Shad well Office on Tuesday, and deposited at the Public Office, Bow-street, by order .of the Secretary of State. The Magistrates of the Public-office, Bow.stveet, were principally engaged during Tuesday and yester day, in the investigation and private examinations, respecting the nefarious practices lately deticted at the Admiralty, the Navy Office, Greenwich Hospi tal, he. Mr. CALMER, the Secretary to the Admi ralty, and other official Gentlemen, attended during the proceedings. One man was under examination six hours on Tuesday. NOTTINGH JAN. s.—The extraordinary mea sures resorted to by the Corporate Body of this town, seem to have hae little other effect than that of makng the frame-breakers more cautious, and, if possible, more systematic in their operations : for they wait the opportunity of the occasional absence of the watch, they enter a house, break a frame, er frames, with wondrous expedition, and, before an alarm can be given, without manifest danger to the person who might give it, the signal gun is fired by the commander, for immediate dispersion. From only three frames being broken in this town, and its immediate vicinity, during the early part of last week, some people flattered themselves that the mis chief was subsiding; this opinion, however, has proved fatally incorrect, for nine frames were broken on Friday evening at Basford, two miles from hence; and this morning, at about six o'clock, two lace frames were broken, in one of the most populous neighbourhoods in this town. When the depreda tors had done the mischief, they discharged four pieces in open defiance of the Civil Authorities, and quietly dispersed. About fifteen months ago, a horse-d"aler, named Matthews, lost a quantity of bills, on his way from Waltham to.a. foluat Stamford, .which he advertised without effect. A *short time after this; 'a - person named Stricksoe, perish-derk of St. Martin's, -who had previously been in very distressed circumstances, was observed suddenly to have arrived at a compara tive state of affluence ; for instance, very soon after having applied to the parish-officers for relief, allege ing eetrente poverty, he took a tripto London, where he treated a promiscuous company (not more than one of whom he is said to have known at the time) with a sumptuous supper awl wine, at an expence of I twenty or thirty pounds. From this and similar trans actions, Strickson became an object of suspicion ; and, on the development of some additional circnm. I stances, he was accused - of having the lost property in his possession. A confession ensued ; from which it appears, that w hilt Mr. Matthews was takteg off his hoots in the kitchen of the Coach and Horses Inn, in St. Martin's, bills (am ountin g to 3001.) which he had deposited in one of them , and whichhad escaped his memory, dropped out, and were taken up by Strickson. On Saturday last, at Tittleshall, in Norfolk, Capt. George Heste, and his brother Charles (two of the younger sons of the Rev. Dixon Iloste), were out I shooting, when the gun of the former accidentally went off, and unfortunately shot his brother, who in stantly expired on the spot. The Dividends, payable at the Bank, may be in creased upwards of Ninety Thousand per Cent. in a single day, b; the purchase of a Ticket or a Share in the present state Lottery, combining ad two vantages on ' known before in so few Tickets aa 12.,000, with Prises of 200001. &c. he. which will be D r awn at sine o'clock, on Tuesday 3dorniug, the 21st inst. • COURT •OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALL, JAN. 7. THE UNIVERSITY or CAMBRIDGE V. B RYEIL The ArroasEv-Gesc,RAL, for the Plaintiffs, stated, that this was an action brought against the Defendant, as the publisher of Mr. Fox's work, for not having delivered at Stationers' Hall, a copy of that work, for the use of the University of Cam bridge, pursuant to the Statute. There WAS no dis pute as to the facts of this.ca4e, and the Wiwi wa e. L brought for the p ur p ose of trying the question, w as titer, under the Statuta„Anne, that could be enz force(); and as the point re vet itself into a mere question of law, he prOposed that a special case should be reserved for the further consideration of the Court. Mr. PARK, for the Defendant, acquiesced in this proposition, stating it to be a question of immense importance, for that in,some instances, namely The Encyclopcedial the copies of that work to be deli vered to the EngliSh and Irish Universities would amount to 30001. ' Tbis, to be sure, could make no difference as to the law ; but, as it might be the in tention of his client to carry further than the Court of King's Bench, he wished it to be turned into a special verdict. Trd u nder the direction of he Jury acciingly, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, found a verdict for the Plain- Itiff—Damages 61.65. (the value of the wolf to be delivered), subject to a special Cast, upon the un derstanding that it should be afterwards turned lute a spacial verdict, if the Conyt slteuld be of that opinion. po LICE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, two men, named Half and Barnett, were brought up for examination, on a• charge of having attempted to pass two forged *roe shilling tokens, purporting to be those of the Batik of Eng land, at the shop of a p astr y -cook, en Laclgate- hill, the preceding night. They were remanded for far- . ther examination on Friday. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. OUTAAGE.—A r espectable dressed man, of the name of Crosslin, who stated himself to hold a situa tion of 5001. a-year, was charged with assaulting two young Ladies, on Monday night, in Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place. It appeared by the statement of the Ladies, that they were rudely accosted by the D?fendant in Frith-street, Soho, on their way home, at ten o'clock, and they were obliged to solicit the aid of a watchman to rid themselves of his imperti nence. When in Rathbone-place he again overtook them, and followed until the Complainants arrived at their residence, in Charlotte-street, when he made a forcible entry with them, and conducted himself as a libertine would do in a bagnio. There was no one in the house but the servant, until the young Ladies arrived, and she ran out for assistance ; and on en tering the house, one of the females had her clothes literally torn from her back. Previously to being taken to the watch-house, the Defendant struck one of the ill-used females a violent blow in the face. lie was held in sufficient bail to answer the complaint at the Sessions. Tut VAUXHALL BRIDGE CoMCANT, AND MEssas. WHITE AND SoDn.—This was an inquisition taken beforelhe High Bailiff of Westminster, and a Spe cial Jury, on Saturday last, at Milbank, on the re quisition of Messrs. White, timber merchants, who claimed under an agreement from Messrs. Bentham, to have the exclusive right of depositing their timber on upwards of eighteen hundred feet of the shore of the- river Thames, between high and low water mark, from Lord Grosvenor's late house, called Be!grave-house, to the house of Messrs. White, above the scite of the Vauxhall -bridge, and also the use of the bank, or wharf, to the same ex tent: of this shore and bank, 635 feet have been twit by the Bridge Company, in laying and landing materials since the commencement of the works, and for which Messrs. White claimed upwards of 16001. as a rent,and for damages already sustained by them, and 3351. per annum for the time to come, so long as the same should be held by the- Company. Mr. M A RRYATT, on behalf o r-Mtssrs. White, stated the nature of these claims, and called 14 wit nesses, who proved the great benefit that had result ed to the Claimants from the use of the part so oc cupied, and that they had been in the habit of re c•iving several hundred pounds from persons laying and landing timber and materials, and as wharfage rents; the witnesses also spoke to the reasonableness of the sums demanded. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, in a most argumenta tive and able speech, on behalf of the company, de nied the right of Messrs. White to any of the privi lege' in question, on the ground that no persoW could, except by grant from the Crown, hammy ' exclusive right ,of depositing, or staring timber or materials within the bed of a navigable river, aud the bank being a public foot-path, no person could lay and continue any thing thereon, without being subject to an indictment for a nuisance. This doc trine, the Learned Serjeant illustrated by several cases, without calling any evidence—the Jury with drew, and in a few minates returned a verdict, that Messrs. White were neither entitled to any compen sation for the time past, nor the time to come. By this decision the company have not only saved a con siderable sum of money, but prevented all future interruption from parties conceiving themselves en titled to privileges similar to those claimed by Messrs. White. According to tables published in the Almanack of the French Board of Longitude, the population of the French Empire amounts to 43,937,144 souls. — Of this number, it is supposed that '2B millions speak the French language, 6,453,000 the Italian, 4,063,00 0 the Dutch or Flemish, 967,000 Breton, and 108,000 the Basque. The population of the States connected with the system of France;in which number are included the kingdom of Italy, Switzer land, Spain, the Confederation of the-Rhino; &c. is estimated at 38,141,541 souli. From the general call for a' new system of Police, our old watchmen, like Ministers, are at present very apprehensive of losing their plates. Some of both parties have long enjoyed very snug sinecures, and it is full time there should be a new regulation. The following Letter was lately stint to Messrs. CLARKE and Soms, Booksellers :- 64 Gormestutif—About the latter end of the year NOT, as the writer of this was passing through Lin collet Inn-square, he y in a Bank of England note for 301. folded up, and lyg on the ground, at the bottomof the first stone steps, as y ou come in from the Strand. In a few days after , passing the same way, he saw an advertisement offering a reward of five guineas tq the finder of the. note, with direction to apply to . Messrs. CLARKE and S'oxs, the corner of Portugal-street. The want of money, in au un lucky moment, tempted him to pay no attention to the advertisement. For this one falsestep ho has suf fered many a sleepless night and uneasy hour; he most earnestly begs forgiveness, and as some atonement (having now justly acquired the means of refunding), now sends to Messrs. CLARKE .and Sous 301. toge ther with four years' interest; and he most earnestly beseeches them to acknowledge the receipt of it in the Newspapers, in a line directed to on the day next but one or two on receipt of this, and he is sure that their respectable characters will prompt them to return it to the right owner with all conve nient speed. Their compliance with the above will much oblige a mind who will be really distracted un til he sees the receipt of the above acknowledged in some of the Papers. pX. X. " 301.—Four years' interest to Dee. V, 61.—Total Mr. LANCASTER has been lecturing in Kilkenny, and was attended by a most respectable audience. — The Oamonn Family distinguish themselves by their benevolence and attention to the subject of Educa tion without bigotry or proselytism. The C'ondso states, that Marshal SOULT has lately had a narrow escape from being taken by Z.U.DEVAS, who, with a party of Guerillas, had taken post in the neighbourhood of Seville, from which - SUULT came out in his carriage to take an airine:, but, when within musket-shot of the ambuscade, a shepherd ap prizing him of his danger, he escaped. Tuesday evening, between eight and nine o'clock, a lad, abed 16 years of age, passing along Bishops gate-street, and carrying a bundle of linen he had been to take from a Gentleman's house in Leaden hall-street, WAS mother in Kingsland-road, to wash, was shoved down in the street by some thieves, one of whom snatched the bundle, and made his escape into Houndsditch. The Portsmouth Sessions will be held there this chiy, when Capt. Crofton, who is in custody at that place, will be tried for robbing Mr. Bu tnaultv, and several other persons, at the Crown lnn. Tuesday night, about six &clock, owing to the carelessness of a lodger, a dreadful fire broke out in the house of Mr. Oakley, perfumer, No. 6, Glass house-street, which totally destroyed the same, and considerably injured the houses of Mr. Maynard, oilman, and Mr. Hodges, shoemaker, adjoining, be fore it was extinguished. From TILE LONDON GAZETTE, Jan. 7: _ . DIVIDENDS. Feb. 1, W. Manning, Boston, Lincolnshire, straw-mminfactu rer—Jan. Sin, T. Sykes and W. Bak er, Leeds, dyers—Feb. 10, J. and J. F.N. iLtS, Leeds, inereitants--Feb. 17 W. 11-611, Wood bridge, Suffolk, butcher—Jam IS, J. Hain, Hampton, sex, vi ctualler--Jan. 29, J. Simpson and W. G. rairtsoul, Old 'Change, factors—Jan. 28, T. Clive and S. Itichardsonroken house-vard, merchants—Jan. 48, A. Salt and C. A. Beckman, Birminghau, witte-merchratts—Feb. 9, S. Hall, Bristol, iron monger-- Feb. 7, W. F. Slenee‘Gosport, mercer—Feb. 13, E. Itayder and J. !Medley, Newport, isle of W,ight, corn-dealers — Jan. :;1, 3. Conley. Sheffield - , cutler--Jan. 24 S. Harrison and tN. 11 irrimit, Manchester , hatters--Feb. 3, J. , Routh, T. Le Me snrier, and L. Routh, Austin-friars, nterchants--Jau. 21, R. Mount and W. Roberts, Angel-court, merchants —Jan. 48, J. Curtis. Snring-street, 'Mary-le-bone, tallow-chandler—Jan. 2S, Ii• IV a tting-street, Manchester warehouseman—Ja and T. 2St S• !Hobbs, Southampton, milliner—Jan.milliner—Jan. u. itg, R. Rennards Renttards, Kingston-upon-11u11, merchants. CERTIFICA.—Jaw. T. Barnes and T. Sefton, BlackrTESod, Lancashire, calico-prin ters —J. Alugnie, St. Pancras, dealer—W. Willock, Preston, lancashire,woollen-draper—Z. Hiscocks, Bristol, draness—J. Ingleby and C. Ingleby, Flint, lead-merchants —W. Barber and R. Barber . Clitapside, warehousemen—E. Goldfinch, Canter bury, chemist—R. Peacock, Liverpoo l coach-maker — J. Green he, Tottingtnn, cotton-spinner—W. Stevens, Leeds, stone dealer—J. Bailey, Fry's-place Blackfriars'-road, tailor—ll. Foster and W. G. Sharp, liastn;hall-street, warehousemen —D. Stewart,l ;reek-street, Soho,,jeweller—K. Beeston and Mgo, Margaret-strect, Casendish-uquare, milliners—T. Napier, Dub lin, merchant. PARTNERSHIPS 'DISSOLVED. J. S. Greenwood, 11. Matthew, and T. Greenwood, Rood lane—a. and R. Ainsworth and W. and S. Pennington. Halli well, Lancashire, bleachers,J. Atkinson - and J. Foxcroft, Friday-street— A. Boardman, H. :Bureau, and C. E. Parke , . Liverpool, milliners—G. Rew and L. Inkson, Adam street, Adelpht, tallors—. l . Finch and G. Arrowsmith, ready-made-been w vehmisenten—. l . Jones and R. Nl ing iryanott t, Finsbnry-mnare, sorgeons— C. Spencer and T. Page, - ham. lacommitufactiirces—W. Henry and S. Thompeaotie, Man chester, taanufa-turers—J. Townsend and J. Green, Birming ham, limem-fotinders—E. Hobson, T. Tood, and J. P. Hodgkins, Bir m ingham, factors — G. Bro wne ant W. Burgess, Northamp ton, dealers in coats—H. Osborn, J. Ganby, and W. Palmer, Bordesley, W a rwickshire, gun-barrel-makers (so far as regards the said W. Palmeri — J. Barker. N. D. Bishop, and E. Peter, Serjeanes Inn, Fleet-street—G. Cotton and M. Johnson, Leeds, merchants—E. Simeon, G. Myer, and C. Ogleby, London—J. Wilson, J. Wilson, jun. and A. Wilson, Wood-etreet, Cheap side, ribbon-manufacturers (so far as regards the said .1, W R. Mitchel, J. Wreakes, W. Hutton, A. Hill, and R. Marsden, Sheffield, merchants—J. Shaw, R. Jobson, J.Roherts, and E. Eyre, Roscoe-place, Sh e ffield, merchants (so far as re gards the said E. Eyre)—J. Dinsley and J. Crosi, Leeds, mer . SCOTCH Mit.ts,a's Wharf. Fifeshire (Mitier), Leitja Prompt (Davidson), Leith Marquis of Huntley (Martin), Dundee Dowitz's Wharf. Clyde (Martin), Leith George (Stracban), Inverness Swift (Stark). Montrose Resolution (Watt), Banff LEITH and Hewlett Wharf. Swallow (White) Leith HIGH WATER AT LOW Morning, 5 minutes after 9. MICK! 4rrii 130 8 Jan. ed. Sails. 11 Jan. —n, A. M. 19, —5, P. M. 16, -8, P. M. 12, -10, A. 14, -10, A. M. 19, -4, I'. M. 14, - . 10, A. M. 12, -11, A. M. ,DOE.THIS DAY. g. 21 iniautes after 9. BIRTHS. On the Sd instant; at Brighton , the Lady of Francis J. Jack son, Lsq. of a son. Saturday, at Grange, the seat of J . L. Kaye, Esq. the Right Hos. Lady A. Kaye, of a daughter. • At Alverstoke, Hams, the Lady of Col onel Hodder, of the North Cork Militia, of a son. DIED. On Saturday last, Miss E. Di ck, aged 24, only daughter of Its. Dick, _ o f Acre-lane, Brixton. On the sth inst. at Peckham-lane,Surrey, Mrs. Elizabet h, wife of .1. Deleon, FAq. aged 29. miaow At Plymouth, Mr'. Byname, el She hie Mr. Prim Sy mo us, Merchant. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN, SARACEN'S BEA a-Lv w, Snow-hill, Loodon.—The bc..l accom moditioa for Travellers, good Beds, choice Liquors, and ino derate charges. The following Post Coaches, Mail Coaches, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head Inn. Snow-hill at Dar tmouth , with 6hu a rY atl e rd w , l P hr ub o t og C h o l a l c o h nit e o v n e , r A Y AI rnirg EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmonth, toh,,c o'clock, Salisbury. Bridport, Elltiodford, Basingstoke, and Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding. Peterbdrough, Stilton, asmi Hunting. dhe New Royal Mall Co nch, se t s out every EY:atop—Coaches from .13041111 to Spililly, Loath, Grimsby, and Hull. LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kitutsford, Stow, and Litch. field .Post ConCh, called the F.Ypedition, every Evening at Five o'Clock, to Brotherton's, Saracen's Head Inn, Date street, Liverpool. Guarded througnotat. It AT II and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chippenhata, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon; ac. rive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lor.don Tavern, TI as-street, Bristol, next Morning. Conches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, &c. LEEDS new Light Conch, called the Roekingham, Feb not every Mottling at Eight o'Cloek ; earrieA Fool Insides only; and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Para through Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, and Ferry; bridge, to the Golden Li on, L eeds, next Day atNoon. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it ii allotied to he the most agreettble rind complete Public Con veyance on the North Raul. being unequalled in Accommoda tion Ity any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lnaulttle, Bolton; Chorley. Oria*kirk, and Gal...tang Post Coaches, every Alter nate, at Five o'Clock.Gunrdett. GL ASGOW, Lon, town, Greina-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, Sanonhar- Kilts, Cannock, Kingswell, and aft Parts of sostland, Camper.town Coach, Daily. YORK, Newcastle, and Edinburgh new Coach, Frfnrmed with a Guard throughout, sets out every Mooting at Ittlf-past Six n'Clock, by way of Newark, Retforti, TaticoderieDarling ton, Nqrthallertosi, Durham, Morrill and Berwick. Passen gers fi n d i ng themselves tatigued frost' B i te length of the journey, may rest what time ilte% please. and then proceed on without' any udditionat Fare. J. CLARK. the Black Sisal, Coney-street, York. runs ClPleller to Sunderland, Hull, Scarbo roughs Whit by. and other Places. CIIF.STF,R and pA PKGATE New Post Coach, Daily. ECLIPSE. a new Flying Post Coach, to York. Sunderland, Newcestle,wid Edinburgh, entries I lioidelsoldy, every Evening nt Four o'clock, by wnv of Dom aster, Grant nom, A —!itamford, SUNDERLAND. Stockton, told Vann new Coach, every Morning, to the Geom. Inn, : , un.lerland. M ASCII EST ER, Winslow, Congtmon, Newcastle, Weird, mid Wolverhampton pi.4t ea, every Aftenoon.—Gurtrded. SHREWSBURY., Wellington, anti r Post omen, the Royal Cuarlotte, every Evening at Five o'Cletek. —. Guarded. Sfl BEFIELI) and Rotherham Post Coach. called the Rork _ tinge:int.. every M orning. SOU'llI A NIPTO'4, Winchester, Alresford, and Aline Coach, every Evening. • LEEDS and WAKEFIELD new elegant Conch, Daily. HERTFORD, Ware, Llo4desdnit, usual Cheshunt Coach, Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach, Daily, at Half-past Ten, Half-past Two, Half-past Four, and Half-past Seven o'Clock. BR DGENORTH and W alsal new Post Conch, every Evening. BIRMINGHAM Merettry Pont Caleb. with ri Guard. vets nut every Afternoon, an .I reaches llir ttt i w it h next G u a r.. at Noon.. l'a-ses by Oxford, Emden, nod Shipstone to (he Sara cen's. Head Bull-street, Birmingham. HULL, N ortacave, Now den, Thorn, and Dmeaster Pratt Conch. Every Morning at Seseti o'Clock, to the Bull anaLS e Lou,Myton-gate, Hull. t'ABLISLF., Peurith, end Whitehaven Post Coach, gots with Four Horses and a Goat II till the Way. ihrouth ft-ough, Grratahridge, itinnond, Catterick, B ronglibridge Wetherhy, Atterforcl, Mote:a:ter, nal Grantham (the nearest 'Way Ity Eighteen Miles). Sets out every Nlorning, mid performs the J moiety with Cue igrentest facility. Peowager, detained on the Itond hy %sines., r Plea-si re, ..ave the peen. liar Advantage of their Seats beta); o secured iii the next Coach , . Heavy Weights of Umpire, Goods, &c:ronveyed by the under mentioned Wasitons. To D(SS, Beetles, limy), Bury. and all parts of Sulfalk, every klivinda v. C f RUNG ESTIIR, Abingdon, und Henley, Three. Titnes a l i Week. dUN /IVRY, Hntophia In Twickenham. Mice ii Week. S /A INCH EsT ER. I, tinthies , Lviiilkiirst, Lymipistuu, Carist -1 charts, Ringwood, ForditiAbridge, 4 imbarn, Finite, Isle of : Withr,• Jersey, and Guernsey NN aggons, Daily. i Wit.i.t4,st B. Mot; st.tt is and Co. respec t fu l tlly acquaints I their Friends and the Public, that they i for any itarcels or Lngigage,, &c. *of more than Five P•mnds Yalse. if lost or dainitr,Cd, unless entered us snob, mul raid fat , necordingiv. nt the Saracen's lenolliiii: Snow-bill. 11,0,100. ". - - - .- - o---:-..---- ----- ' • - - ADVICK. • WHEN. Men of Education and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the most wife and certain method . of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their ,experience is the best pried of superiority. Messrs. (TOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the Olivet of their liarticular 'nay, viz. a certain Diiiader.'l'requenely contracted in a montent of istoxicalion, and its cone. minims, Striettnes null Meets, yrbich, by an impteved plan, are speedils and effectually cured ; as also Debility, whether raising front bacchanalian indulgeetes long residence in worm cli mate., or a sestet solitary vice, too dim un h a ppily pursued by the youth of both yeses; i n the one cam ing sterility, or barrenness i and iii the other a 'mecums trait) of nervous diseases, which, it wit timely remedied, terminate hi impotence and Consumptiou. In that distressinestnte .1.1 deb ty or de fi ciebcy, a hether the consequence of such baneful ha bits, or arisieg from any tither cause, by a hich the powers of gentconstitution become enfeebled. ass regularly educated Sur s. of London they riffer a firm, safe, arid speedy restoration to soiled mid sis , orinis health. The result of long anti extensive practice has enabled them. by is superior nsetitotl, to remove Venereal Complaints, boo ever inveterate or complicat ed, without subjecting the pCares atient to the least restraint in Met or exercise ; and in recent where an early application is made on discovery of the infection, they frequently perform a cure in the short vase of •ewii a days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment (which hs never been known to fail in our single instance in a liceprac huf fifteen year-, during which period many thousand penmen ot seses have been cured, exvo after severe and injurious maistho a had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus publicly oiler their advice. Messrs. Goss and C .. exclusively professing the erre of their particular complaints, in order that they may not be moth , d by a mistakeu tew, with the obloquy so lustily attached to It•t• ignorant empirit . , think it but justice to t hemselves to'slate,thA they have been properly educated and Initiated into every branch Of the profei. , •ion (cerilientes of which, from iliffeirem Wiwi. Mb, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians Mew have to convince any inquirer), ohne the tilleCeSS smutting' frein their endeavours first induced theta to .quit the jasictiet Yf the general practitioner, and they prhuine that their preten sions comeitute a fair ground far the unprecedented contideme with which they have, by the Public, bee so liberally leo noured• To he consulted at their house daily (persocally, or by let ter) by Patients of either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, awl attention. Patients in the Cramer, are reeuesteri to state the ()nuke lars of their case, age, and matiner of living, inclosiot a Mod. Note for Advice and Medicines ; and the some will be fora ari:c3 to any rat of the . Kingdom. DDSS and CO. Soreeotiv 13, B ou verie-street. Ileet-sereet. BY 81S MAJESTY'S ROY AL. Llill'TElth PATEN l'S. T YAK E'S GENU 1 N i': I'l I. LS, justly famuos a .1 for curing, in all its stages, tie lr, twreal Disease. One small Pill is a dose; and the lofting of sine boa in a recent cs.c. will soun convince the patient of tn..re:minty of a speedy te emery. Nething can hr better is. !rived, more arde, or more eanyen ieat than that remedy for melt as are obliged. to .fonr nies, or to sea, as it needs an confinement or restraiut of diet and sixty years experieec.e (iii nil extensive practice) lr.s prov ed that it will elleet it rare w .en repeated salivation toil all other rnethirds Mail r the Scurvy sold other Chronical p er e this Medicine bas not its parallel. Upwards of 40,00sont of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel diserders, within the last eight year. Prepared Rol sold by the Proprimory, Thomas T i ndo..!or iye e and Son, Members of t he Ro y al Coll e ge of Surge° , s, Lon the list of real Surgeons, published ntantall by the Royal Col. lege), at their Mime, :`( . O. 9. ,Ncw Undo-streei ; where cum strpit attendance and advice will be r g iven b y ? them in Nil cases relative to the above compleOpts,with Mill able secrecy. Alm, .by a ppointment, at the Petfunters, No. 3 5. St. ALMAstreets Pall-Mall; n one l Tay ta ble , 7, FLA street hill ; said by one persoo,ho every coo-ids- tows at Great Britain, du'. in tulles of ooly 21.9 d. •each. • 1.011D0N2 Printed and Published by D. Lovirsa, at um STATXMILN OFFICE., 81, Fit-et-Week T‘ On Vry A Mat the kan .111 wit one WI) wil Tv th 4 op too in oat co au TM • • 5 f 0 It iti of ih is es rd ri• ------..:=-=------ MARRIED. At Hampstead, J. Edwards, Esq. of Harliqgton,Middleset!, to Miss C. Winship, of Kew green, Surrey. On the 24i inst. at Rippoo, C. Whitakm Esq. of Hull, to. Rachael, eldest daughter of 11. Reynord, Esq. of Ilob-green, near Rippot.__2_• 11 I , / ~~ r: I TO Gold viilll