The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-23 00:00:00

V illiii. IL.. l ; I .simAssr, rt.J L3W INTELLIGENCE. ~. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. S. Jleti. -- • a. I Ads uptt slftiele. • • er'!' • _J a g_ • i ns Admiralty gesiiiOns, for tittirlah . deffettrast committed on the high seas, which stetitladjour. owl to Jaiiiiisy p 22, met . yesterday at 'the Old Bailey. The anchor appeureti suspended in the usual form, orc t r the Judge, Sir W. Scum and the customary preparation was made for the ar. nigniiiciit of prisoners ; but the proceedings were unimportant. The Court did not remain sitting longer than half an hour. AljournedSittings before Lord ELL'ENIONOVON and Special Juries in Guildhall, London.. : PIMPS v. ALDJO. • ' Mr. TADDY opened the pleadings. The Arronstelr.GENlEßAL opened the case ; httis staled this to be an action upon a policy of itesor. mice on•goods un board the Margaret and Peggy,. on a voyage Iron Iceland to London. The yew& went from this country with a licence from his Ma.- .sty, which was necessary, since the piece to which she eras hound was Odor the dominion of Denmark, at war with' its. After having dis charged her outward cargo, she sailed on her re. turn home. It WAS perceived, in a very short time after she commenced her homeward voyage, that the ship was on fire, which the crew, aided by every person on board, used, the utmost exertions to extinguish, but without success, for the:fault wsa, - that the ship and cargo were entirely consomed; end it was to recover this loss, that the action Wael. brought against the under.writer. At 'first sails suspicion fell on two gentlemen, prisoners .cue hoard, but which suspicion turned out, upon In. gully, to he groundless. A number of adiaissieus an 1,011, silts were read, and then Captain Liston, the Masterof the Margardined Peggy, was called—He proved these facts as they were opened by the Attorney-Geiteral ; bat,• on cruss.examination, hr stated, that in obedience to the commaiiils of Ups Honourable Captain Jones, of 114 Majesty's ship the Talbot, before he re lented homeward, and the greatest part of the ealgo was on board, hu went out of the harbour, where his vessel lay, after a strange vessel, at (he distance of 15 or 16 miles off. This vessel turned out to be an American ; and on these facts, it edas contended, on the part of the Defendants, that this was a deviation, because it was daring the time that the Margaret and Peggy • WaS est pursuing her adventure, and that by thus going after this vessel, the Margaret and Peed was neglecting the dine which ought to be taken tap wholly in preparing for 'het humudard.bound Voyage, and therefore this was 4A answer to the ac. lion, as being a deviatibn. The v.*.isel was out, on this occasion, five hoiars. On the other hand, and in answer to this objection, it was contended by the Ateirney-Generat, that the Captain of the Margaret and Peggy leas bound is obey the command of Capt. Jews; that 30 or 40 men of 'the Talbot had been pet un board this merchant. • man the_llargara and Nay, to lead her aft,: this , strange vessel, to kich (timed out to be am Ameri can; and that, therefore, Coptais Liston had as alternative in this case, as he was bound to obey the larders of Captain Jams who had all the means of compulsion in his hands. But it Apar posted in evidence, .that &boat S or 3 hours be. fore they went after , this strange vessel, all the men of the ralbot had pus on board their own ship ; and therefurp Lord ELLRNDORODOU held, that unless it ap. prated to the Jury that Captain Liston was ei ther under a ph) sieal oecessity of going after this vessel, by the compulsion of numbers (which did . nut eppear), or under a Moral obligation, namely, his ditty of obedience to. Isiasuperior Officer (mud that dial nut ale ear), and 'it might have been m ade' apparent if the feet !w i se s for Captain Jones was now present, atellyris Wet exatiLiticit; aid, his Lordship observest o , 41" he expected to see Captain Junes iu the fr 41 the battle for the Piaitititl in this cause;'! hip t epast be takes to be a s diet act of Captail : i as eel part of his voyage, awl be Cuestrisedlaft a de:. nation, sod, therefore,,lhe C/nderwriter'llilki' not : liabl... Here •as. & rives ,run, ' the Uuder writes: did nut isndeetake to aditrer. e - This vessel, which turned out to be an Alactican, mi si lit have been an enemy, and she might hive captured the Margaret and Peggy while she was thus out of her course. Upon this intimation of his Lordship's opinion, the Attorney. General said he should submit to be neasuited.—Plaintiff nussuii On Christmas clay, a lair company dined at The house of Mr. Wan. Stirov, gardener, in the abbey of Cambuskenetb, near Stirling, when a large tart, lilted with gooseberries, which had beun pulled that day, iu as excels:eat State, was served up. - Los :, .. , ~. , Captain DASIIWOOD 111 ap p oin te d to the Betel dera ; and Captain .ST fr ic s *soti, acting ) to the • .. , , .- . Tonneut. , I i , S . Thrice within thotooolligtitstp 4Os present ge neration has the Menisment oftod the means of cle.brr 'action to littaiiit l tiiiVtill.' "WI would there. , fore suagest, that the iron iailitielni datilesi up three feet 104 her, and efosid id s tot lit I . irduid t .forming a sort of e. e.. J sue 23, '17.'14, 'Amid _Gar *iir 1 ock in 'ilsiohnittiee, Klan, „. 5 .0.....,1 to be a•Wretrer, fell freonitif tdi• t be. 'trunk lb*, -e ; ' pe.i‘c.,al, alma pilcbed um a pw.i f which Inid• apee hitnawilke Poll tie was ethers, i.e talisl fertility lelatiei4. • .• histy 7, l'i44, Tinnons Craddaek, a hunt, itraw Ng ; • Noir she minis aisle tipAllipm*Atle pedrbuti and the ire. ,e , d i Itst fell lust "uluitlf flpeo l ttear to tit; north-west cote "•' ca t . ;t:t • An sidrm; 4ra b..oke put on S a turday si . .. • a t 4 two. the Grotto, nea r St o k e , Lrsucks, • w hich •' i lied by - 'r. PY" clereyr met! • , was _ Mr. mau l • and his family. The tire was Occasiol by a .• servant maid settiog fire to the bed-furniture whilst plating a child to bed. Siteli was :Mu rapidity of tlit flames that the family had great difficulty-in escaping, and Ihe hutisu sas s ',att.:4 'skeleton in Irks Than lialf an hour. Tyro ricks were also de stryed, as well as a bars, sod Nye "hula -loss was . wry MI WS Sill C. .~ .1 - V4`)-4,13 1"-n-rA 4 at -14 ' . 4 "AltieMan' • ; : rus i-s An ilitiont WAS held, petal*, at the •Oid llnuntoms, Covent-garden, by ANTHONY Gnu., Esq. on the body of Mr. Stephen Watts, who slum himself on Saturday. qe9rge White, the porter of the house, said, that, on Satttrday last, shout seven o'clock in the e‘esissg, he went up to the deceased's room to stir the fire, which he did, and observed the deceased sitting un a chair by the side of the fire, with his hat on, and the witness thought he was asleep; on turning out of the room he saw a quantity of blood on the floor ; the witness called op the haajl nailer, who, on. entering the room, bEtti out fur medical assistanee. James Jerkins, waiter at the Old itummurni, said, on Saturday hr Has called up by the lut wit. Ness; he Stela had tbe room and saw the deceased, who had a wooden Leg, sitting on a chair by the fier.sule with his hat on, anti a pistol, which hail b discharged, lying on his tight thigh, another loaded pistol was near him—a quantity of con.' 'rabid blood wait en the door, suet the balls of the pistol had passed through the, right side of the jaw -bone, through the skull lind the crown of the hat, and rebounded out the other side of the room, where they were picked up, and a piece of flesh clots to one ; the witness said, that tho tie. cord bad slow there for seventeen suciessivel nights ; witness did not observe any thing extra. ordinary in his manner and behaviour. As it was the rale of the house not to provide any re. treatments, as any thing.that was wanted was sent for br,.the gentlemen to the coffee-house, wit. sips had Hit ; seen the deceased that day, but he ,lead been told that he had sent out a letter about six O'clock that afternoon; the witness was scut to Inquire whether the deceased had had his break- . fast sent from the coffee-house that morning ; ots hiheturn, he said that he had nut had any break fast that day. Dr.4Juttes, of the Strand, who examined , the body, was of opinion, that the deceased came to his death by the leaden balls that were found in the room. Mr: John Watts, *nephew to the deceased, said, that be resided at some distance from town, and bad nut seen his uncle but once in his life, and that was ou Friday last, *bout one o'clock in the forenoon ; he was then in bed, and being his first •iittersiew, he did nut observe any thing particu. tar in his manner. The principal 'conversation %bat rather astonished him, was about the ex. pieces of travelling, and family expeistes. About two years ago, he had beard persons, who acre well acquainted with his uncle say, thatitis spirits wire, forced, and he had nor the least doubt list the fatal catastrophe was occasioned by in. laity. ' Cut. M. Frank said, that he had known the de. ecsased s ever since his childhood, and had been in , habits of intimacy with him; that he was about sixty years of age, and Isis family resided at South: antptom ; in the month'', of July and August last, the witness was on a tour round the coast, and call. ed at the deceased's house, and obscured him very much altered in his manners ; he was, at that time, in very great agony, front the effects of a wound which hi had received in America, at the time of the kevointion, and he had since lost his legfrom the effect of his wounds, which would sometimes t m teak out ; the witnessltas observed him burst out o immoderate fits of laughter; so much so as io frighten those around him. Witsies , said that the deceased had received several woulitis in the head while in America, and was once left in the woods for dead, and after crawling fur rome cult.. liderable distance, was carried off for npwarls of t*o hundred miles up the country by the Indians. Afterwards he returned to England, and, un ae_ client of his bravery, was appointed in the Bth l i 4 marching regiment, and after that gut an inde. pendent company in the Island of Jersey, which, when ')rolcou by the new regulations, he was api:' pointed Asslstaist.Barrack.master in that Island ; which entitled bum to the rank of Major. The Jury returned a verdict of....Ltsnacy, and a Deodand of bs. on rail pistol. YORK, JAN. 19. • We understand Major WheatlY lied' *Abased of Mr. Robson, Wingate-bill, nestei rt./toaster,' .three colts; one by Ham bletonitiO, Dritt ear's dam, rising two years old.; one by out of Uri:4r', dam, foaled last year; 'and opsp by Skuilk, dam by Carbunclei foaled 'MI year. LOILD MONSON'S "MIL—At the ' vekteblre Int, *hitch louriditt4 on Sat. ss number of Noblemen and Gent.lettten, Gentlemen brieders and dealers, attended front all parts of the kingdom : the whole were sold, and brought great prices. William Wilson, of the Borough of New Met -44m, labourer, was, Go Munday Lit, .ervanistol i lgy the Rev. Chriotopher Sykes to the Hoes° of Corrertion, at Beverley, fur three calendar . ; mouths, fur shooting in the plantations le the pe. i risk of North Griutston, between the bout* . ot ten and twelve of the night of Friday, the day of January inst. Ise not bring able to pay tiro , penalty of 201. thereby incurred. At a second battre given by Sir John Shelly / AC ~Gipping, on Moodily se'nnight, there were ki p 107 pheasants, 100 Imre', and 96 rabbits.—Thip; Gentlemen who accompanied Sir Juhn were, Lortk 4:lerrnout, Sir R. Berland, Sr G. Wombwell,, Ron. Mr. Neville, Mr. Alusley, and Mr. Wil l .. Wham. TheCornstanders of the Local Militia regliataba of the West Riding of Yorkshire hare resulaadt to present a memorial to Gevernnient, through the medium of the Lord Lieutenant, on the sqb ject of the late order, whereby their non-commis. 'sionod officers and drummers aro deprived of per.. inattent pay, representing that great injury would arise !.,.those serjetints, corporals, and drummers, so reslueeil; and that dune proposed to be rciaits. ed would be absolutely losuflicient to complete* the necteasry traiaiti aad discielin4 of the*'r cope. ri Vailyartippri (resOtt is!.; 1 3 !IT nos'. ltd ',mei. no juity 1 1 " ' t , a o 1 : • ' f 1 • • CANER'S • .l. ) ". it. 'the - Commander in Chief meet - I the fol lowing Oador, Wooed by the - "al Officer cum. mending his Majesty's Forces Is North America, to be iuserted in tlio General Ordersof the Army : ' GENERAL ORDER. Quebec, October 4,1809. The Commander of the Forces has lately had occasion to see in a Halifax Newspaper, a copy of en Addrese presented by the Serjeants of the Ist B attalion Royal Fuzileers, to Cap tain Orr, on that 09ieer relinquishing the 9djutante3, iu eon sequence of being promoted to a Company. So novel n cir cumstance could not fail to draw the attention of his Excel lency, it being thetirst of the kind that has consent his know ledge during the forty-sii years that he has been hi the ser vice ; and as the first instance has thus (so err as he h aware at east) occurred on the part af the Army, with the charge of which the King has been pleased to entreat him, he feels himself called on by every obligation of duty to his Afeiesty and the Service, to hear his testimony againct it, by a public expression of disapprobation. His Excellency does riot mean, in this instance, to ascribe any improper tive to the Serjeants; he has no doubt that their sole stew was to express their regard and eratitude tu ner& an Officer. ebo, in the intimate counexitia that bad /Aerially su misted between them, had very commendably conducted iiiimeW with kindne-s to them, without departing from that strietners of discipline which was lodispeasable to the diseburge of his duty. But while his Excellency thus deed justice to the intention of the Serjeants of the Itoyal Fusileers, he desires, at the same 1 time, very seriously to observe to them, that, le premier/eta meet, in order to deliberate on the cateluct of their sapeiter officer, they have, in fact, however anintentionalli bees guilty of an act of great insubordination. It matters not that the design of the Meeting, or la what ever manner the Address wns muniiinoitsly tusamted to, was i wkly to express their respect and esteem; the very denim. Stance implies discussion, and by that discussion they rendered themselves obnoxious to tbeimputation alluded to. Who indeed shall say, where such a preefice. if once ie. Induced, shall end? If the Nati-conunissioned Oikell of a Regiment are permitted to express their appmbatine at the cogwheel of the Adjutant, wig may they not exercise the AMC right with regard to the Commanding Officer? Or, that reasons elm be given why they should not Ise equally entitled to express their disapprobation ? Indeed, should the practice become general, the merely withholding the former would imply the latter. • General Sir James Cork! is the more desirous that his sen (111141111 OA this subject should be distinctly understood in the Inaileers, became it appears oa the face of. ere Address of the Serjeants in queition, that it has 'been countenanced by the Officer echo then commanded the Regiineut. The Coltman der of the Forces does no more than justice to the character and services of that Officer, when he admits that, recline as he duet the dangerous tend ency of the practice which be is censuring, he aim feels himself the more bound to oppose It, In the lint instance, Irma the strchgth which it might otherwise derive from the sanction which he apillboll tolieste given it. Lieutenant-Colosel Pakenitam will, however, believe, that though it was impossible the General stmuld avoid this oli• wreaths() upon his error, yet hie doing so can by no means de tract from the esteem with which he has been taught to view his character 1131111 officer, or the confidence which he should' be disposed to place in his service. Si ) ,Jipied) EDWARD HAYNES, Adjinant-Deakat!to the British Army serving iuNurtiv Am, The reason fur which the Commander in Cl; has directed the circulation of this Order is, Mil he may avail himself of this epportunitrof dedori.' log to the Army his most perfect concurrence : ip the sentiments therein •expressed by the distin guished and experienced o,diecr by whom it. wits framed, et' a subject which, appears to have been by some very much misurnii.r.itood. The eireum.• stance of inferiors of any -class of military me* assembling for the purpose i,f b....stowing praise and public marks of approbation on their superiors, implies a power of deliberation on their coiclitetj . which belongs to the King alone, or to (hose (AL sere to Whom his Maj..sty may iso pleas d to ea.' trust the command and disciplittefilf his troops. • It is a procedure equally obj.xtionahle, ther in the higher or lower ranks of the Army ;' and as the Commander in Chief cannot but regard i it as in principle subiersive of all 'military disci. One ) he tristait is a practice which will be 1 1'00 -ever banished from the British service, as i;est•rf... •ing of the highest censure ; and he directs the Of. deers in command to act according!).. By command of the Right Honourable the Cum. wander in Chief. • HENRY CALVERT, Adjaputt- raL The non.Co:utaissioned officers of the 3kr Oaf ta4 . lion of the 95th regiment, quartered at ilythe bieracks, have presented Lica,. Col. Atildutoo,• their Commatiling . olflcer, allver:mounicd sword, of 100 gulneati value, is, u lestimody of. their respect and estafeht. .•. Captain CR AMBERL WI. company .4 lkoy* Artillery oc, Monday dirdikirl..Uni . Bromptoss barracks.for Woolw0; ilk! . Milo, A D TOI for the same place last *ea. The hero 'of . 'W.' itortgorms's new DraliaH,, *bids if torthoossissir at Covent-Garden Theatre, ist;harleatagisa i i and the Piece altogether is in. thkflellticlie of tho most splendid show ( sod pageantry. ' prisoners taken on board tha Ustrope _5l) , .., velgoois... '' _ qr.' - ttitt•,f,' . i - The age fife plivatoThotrleals still cnntinaeli p es advice.iS illtrOWil Wray on those who are deter. mined to expose themselves. llie Comedy if the 1 Suspicious lisisiii44l. was ottepipted to be per. foruied,A. the Frivol* Theitry a fel evenings te oity As, ltu isf,fokw,ick..str t , hof llf *atilt ti* manner as olis,carigi aSes.ttately 04 •'. litiiii tit 'Ffetempt of itlieleAllVlCe. The p*j . !f Alit Mill 'wit cub. cPll,ol,444lollizal t OS izsd, li Fib itilisei tistertfrteni ;• sad os youpg woman tvlit pv c rsonsted Jacinths, Vito the. cockney dialect lu its utmost purity. ,LlOl OA whole, eieePt:thl part of Raver, there ANN was i ssen almost On luy former oetasiou such $ deficiency of thcatripal talent, Omagh the place has been always reinettabli fur dull and Ignorant' • . Anatomic.% , . 4.1.11 i I•S' to Pit ;Orly WiSiteq .. )0 1 10 of oysters, et the Post-tigmc !at riilmiiiikl4lo4 Whisking his tail between the . open 31101114 one of them, it closed upon hips, ;slid held so firmly, that he was pie. tooted from escaping through hli hole, endless found iu the morning With the Oyster alb hokting last to.his tail at the entrance of It. ''''' . At the laic Litten.loarket in fliblitsi'fine linens met au .e,atremely dull site. Coarse" goods, par.., ticolarAy hilly-bleaelie4l, pi rd.widths ° and 7,B(hs, iii *genesis! afforded good profits. Many of the cram listen, sold wen; for Spaihi and swag foil thq West !tulips. Sinco. the suarkta x c#arsv linens *awe risen greatly. ' I • • ~~ '1 ..A _ TUE M. • - - rf NI• -ate.. - VtARIDGE. Coku-tespeetoe's Iteturo.—Tiootil>l?, JAI. IL Wleat, per load . 111 s. to 291. ... i. Bar4e3, wspcutaii...... Sok —d. st. 4iis. --d. (lass . `24s. --d. to Sos. — e t, • Wont ... • 455. —d. to 648.-. d. Yeas . • alb. --d. to 546. -4 . 011.14;777 - 110P3. i sass. .' 0 , , F•Adleste. Kest, N. Pro. to I. IS% 'Pas 04 to 41. p. Sugars . , 41. 4..• to N. OA. mean t 41. us. t „ 51. w Essex, 41. 40. to M.' 15‘. FaMll.4ll, d. 0 6 . to l Ui .• 0. 44 PRICSS OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAy. Sr. jams, . i. *sturst:se tret, Hay; 41.45. NI; to 61. 12s. I Hay, AL u,. " (IL strew, V 1.141.1031.36 0.1. looser, 6. lit to 71. h e I Straw. %I. Aug. to 31 --or— • 1 4 N EWCATE AN I) LEAD EN 11A LI. 9 iAliKlrl'4. (11, Ilse Carcase.) Boot Ns. ad. to U t. I Veal 511 . • 011 . t. is. i t M uttus 4s. 04. to it. 4.1. Pork bs. 4J. to SMITHFIELD—Iass. n. To sink the Oda!, pet stoop of bib. Beet ...4s. 4d. to is. sd. f 'lead of Cattle thi► dui ilettoe:.4s. usi. to tie. 1/1.1 Veal ....is. tid. so 16. Oa. i Sheep .... .......... li,i; Po►k ....5.. u.i. to is. OA. Calvet, . .......... . b a kasois....es. 44. to es. OA. riat ..... • sow'''. It LII-11 ItKET. -.w Hey.. bi. Os. OA. to 61. Os. ud. Strafe ~ Cluve'r 6l. Os. el. te 71.10 0 . 01 , , --.18■••- PRICE OF TALLOW, &e. St. James's Market Towa fallow iris 6d 031 Clare chalet ss 94 Yellow Russia Us Od 00, 4 Whitechapel Market as Od White ditto .. od 1.6k4 per st. of SON 15s 44 Aleitiag tllet, , &hut uo s Average 54 14 Ditto rough .. 446 0,1 ud Graves Goad 1/rep . j ut Yellow hap, 9U—Mottled. Itids—Pieces, 0)s 9J—c ud. 11U—Castile £7. is u 10s. Price of Caudle., per dozen, 04-51uelds, us ea RAW if 11/F.S. Best Heifers Mil Steers (per Ordhary Is. 10d. to 91,0 d, stone). 9a. lid. to 2.. 4d. Mketet Colt' 14s. 0.1. sett Middl up ts. 24. to 24. 44. liatg. Dorm 156. to lit. od.• Bump skins Si. 0.1. to 66. ud. PRICE OF LEATHER. • Butts, 60 to 551hs. each - toad t• 2 0 4t1 pet 14. l)itto, 56 to stilbs. each 23.1 to 844 MerebutS' hacks - 1 ed to 21d Owning Dian - 184 "to 1140 Vise enacts /114 es . Mid to `zi .Crop. Hides 35 to 40Ibs for coifing 19d to :Id Ditto 45 to 501bs. - 174 to 14141 Cale Skis 3.1 to Ittibe. - 104 to Sld Ditto i).6 to 7011 s. - 814 to 391 1)1tto 70 to tfJlbs. - 04t1 to 394 boat' Seals ((creetdatt.l) -9s. to Ss. 'IL Lar,xe ditto 10:h to Mil per dozen. Tamed Dorm Hide - 191 to 214 • One , reason assigned for the scarcity of gull it thlo comm., is, that, nut witisbtandisig our Orden' in Council , and Boxa PA RTC'S Onerous, the sump 'ling trade with Fraley is carried on to a gnat ; anil as the cargoes smuggled must be pad - rue-with , nionry, it is said there is loose Englitti , gold he circulation uu the Continent than in Eq. land. AN Fours is one of the oldest pine! 011 reconl, and by which large lams twits been gainAl sad lust ; but the New Gems of All Foam is nor playing by all ranks al persons. Nov, Gams first intetedneed last year by All Four fee. tyTtiosisand Ponied Prizes buittg drawn in in day, and efisided • into Shares among the Public. I This beneficial and entertaining Game will apis be Played •ten neat Valentine's Day, Feb. 'lto Hundred Thousand Puunde. 1 1 ' Itiutpitte is stimulating the genius of ,F,repch l Chclniais, by premiums, to find a siihsti. tativ' * e for gir; Ittioising that this is now tits ifitoirr I witese the sweets of iefis can kvb. ',ten ko u t 11-utthle, and at a trilling apace; 'tire 01' 40,000 Golden. Plitailm . ' will Istairtri• itu'Valentine's Day, IP .741; In sweeten 1110 7 "47 • Of Ilium+ who buy Shares 'in the iirelleat unshaded Lottery,' consisting 'lf 414r#Aapit.ils- , -naly 5000 member's, sad St),; • Ptilltati If Mulchwill:he drawn on the shun !.111`0711 e a lay ~ .-.--.---- 7 ' ll t norr sv AtIIALL {INGE% , "• .. MESSRS% CUILItI it: and CO. Surgenno, late ' .A. in ilia Majesty's service, challenge gie whole melts pi pillow a sitieleisebuice where their Medicine awl lethal,. 'lsf gore have failed of the desired effect. ' The pnietSe It 4 Many yeah in this particular Mewls of their professi.w, bet'. sot given rise to one. unsuccessful Ca.ie. Tbey confiner to direct their studies to the treatment nod' titer of Ventreul 'Complaints, and that Derangement of the Sykeras, which is the consequeart of the pernicious and wades,, falatgrebief a habit lon and 'mist unkappdy Failed by Ili yeath of Leith texts. In the one it will bi found to be tie A derailing source of harrenuess i the M . have its ravagrs b' tally developed to them by a distres .state of debility. NI which. If not timely remedied, termina tes nejidbiseis Time.' its reunite and ultimate carets, while 108' and various Nervous C newt e .r stays of this solitary 'vice. Of pa.. disorders luckiest, lo such islinhir ,; and MI never proved unsuret•did low:, laborious, and meth extended et* /a the t aisitinae and complicated cases of Vete . tactile —..b as Ohstructlon. 41 the Urethra.- screireorei:kiard Tumours Call'inst.Tkors r liniptiut li g usual Weakness, Ailects, as Also STIt ICTU WES, . . Whether recent or of long deratiou, and wig& here heeled •We senior piker karartitionees, are, by their arreut iinpnoed plan of treatment, erectus:illy and pernianentlyeared, will' sot the patient steferiug the excrucisiting pais mid idanaite te• nisei-lino which freqUeatly follow* the application of the Is tuseelle'tie• In the amise of tweale venn. exclusive practice in this metropolis, numerous rases of Strictures have Wesalld are daily wider their care, the total eradicatioe of which AO efected by é safe, certiiii ' Smut expeilltiisimmode 'Seedier. 4aperiiw to any other yet adapted. The weal:ems, ,cents . lime and debility proceeding tram Mk erimplphits Are Veer' ' ilily reinoved, andthe patient restormetn naiad and wigwam - Seeltle Ilisembere.the debility has for years existed, aVT per perseverance iii their restorative remedieie after n Sous ture has beet' destroyed, is indispesathie ntopdslerte revive the slumheringsparks of Life, and to re-annuesethe Got eitetiwt• Sei;entl Noel smite and Gatemen ex of tbe Stst reseed thillt/s have berm ceder the care at Nears. CU KIM sit .CO. for the removal of complaints ~f the Urethra, Suit 'tares, ac. I ..nd having reeened a radical and persawnt liftere, particieorly requested that references might be wade' 'tit them, as t.atiNfoctory evidences of the decided saperhiteY; Of Meters. CU aft I Irl and Ctrs plea of treatment. JidaeY __ L t„ Of tieetiesoca hose laud strictuces from IU to 961 sears, lea'_,.: Eit e l:cell 'miler the care of elesus. Home, Ileavlsides, au"' M. Su rxemis or equal eminence, wbo attempted Mecum by tlie application of the Lunar Caustic, apirAist news. itej a , cowie stud c o „ may be comulted by either ' o pith the greatest delicacy, seevecy, and honour, at diets . bows, No. 107, !fatties Garcleis s Potientsio the Cautery are requested to state the r i" ..; tars of their case, age, and general 'habit of living. c. e.`: . enclosiqui reMittnuce for advice *nil noiliciiiess whet' t ' same win tree vent orient teeny part of, the kingdom. T. e ''' sure that seerec . i• so essential to their undertakings.; the r** arr.oiref4intiy be added to the account eir weans& eth . Wye, Ittelf-107. HattorrUiledme LON DON : ('meted one Published by D. Levst.t,, et Os *iv Kassaoi 167, ?tees-strums war j aim wpm , ••.•• g•• sa.••••••••• smaa..s• •••-•••••• •Ir 4, &NW VFW are its remote and i iti , lint hied id.* list air Striiithisris, were 'ophiirked at the Isle et u miscabir Pewee, aud — l " • ePatt -1.11 Bourbon fur Bengal, there Were but 150 Euro.. chargbaltrtse the voile* st war languishing; under the i t' ode* toltfailwieJAttget,helaql l .-NYS44—.Callifidi tsetr Manta's! Ample; y a .. 3 i u m - y f ast, *lib tfteeide c ptitin or °fluters, 60 only were eit.. in the course Id a Ins, In! : m en , o w o f glishmen, including Ctuldy servants and Mice& lire:. I;l l _,Li!e most . unstini. ma w from an ! servants. The remainder of the 150 were fie. _ . ~_~ • ~t'~; ~3 U ~. r.- • - 79 ... I I I