The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-06-12 00:00:00

7 r t.. PRENCII PAPERS . -.min..- • PARIS JUNE 3.-.-Their Majesties arrived at St. Cloud in 'the evening of the lit inst. Yesterday his Majesty heli a Council of his Ministers, at St. Cloud. This day, the members of the principal autho rities of the State-and of Paris, were admitted to present their homage to their Majesties. The entertainment to be given by the city of Paris is said to be fixed fur the 10th inst. AU the French, troops in- the Upper Palatinate, are in motion to proceed to the kingdom of West. phalia, by way of Hoff and Saxony. The department of the Upper Garonne has suf. fered severely from a succession of tempests and Hoods, during the month of May. The crops, and even the trees, along the banks of the Ga ronne, have been swept away, and the meadows are covered with mud and gravel. His Majesty the King of Saxony arrived at Warsaw on the 17th ult.. The late King of Sweden arrived at Berne en the 19th ult. Next day he visited all the' public establishments there; after which he set off for the Oberland by way of Thoun. JUNE s.—The Persian Ambassador has left' Paris, together with his suite, which is very pe. merous. Chevalie,r Amadoos Jaubert, Master of Requests, is appointed to accompany his Excel lency to the frontier. LETTER 140,1 TILE EMPEROR TO TUE MINISTER OF -• GENERAL POLICE. " ht. Duke of Otranto: The services yes have done us in the differeut eirewastatricea that have•arisen, induce us to con fide to your hands the govermient of Rome, until we shall have taken measures Air carrying into execution the Bth article of the Act of• Cowstitution, of the 17th of Febtintry last. We have, by a special Decree, determined the extra ordinary powers wherewith the particular circumstances of •thore departments require that you ahead be invested. — We expert. that in this new pait, you will rontinne to give us proofs of your zeal fur our service, and your attachment to our person. " This letter having no other purpose, we pray God, M. Duke of Otranto, to have you la hi 4 h-ly keeping. " St. Cloud, June 3, 1810." (`Signed) " NAPOLEON. LETTER FROM THE MINISTER OF GENERAL POLICE TO lIIS IMPERIAL AND ROYAL MAJESTY. " SIRE-1 accept the Government . of Rome, to which your Majesty has the goodness in appo i nt me, in reconipenee for the feeble services which I have been happy enough to render you. " I ought not, however, to conceal that I experience a very painful sentation in removing from you. I lose, at once, the ha pp inns and the information which I daily derived from con versing with you. " If any thing can alleviate *this regret,, it is the reflection that, upon thlk occasion, by my absolute resignation to your Majesty's pleasure, I give you the strongest proof of my un bounded devotion towards your person. " lam with the mast profnand respect, Sire, " Your liiiperial and Royal Majesty's mast humble " And most obedient Servant, and faithful Subject, (Signed) " The Duke of OTRANTO, " Paris, Jose 3, Me." By. a Decree of tho3d'instant, his Majesty has appointed the Duke of Revigo successor to the Duke of Otranto, as Minister of General Police. His Neapolitan' Majesty arrived on the 19th, in the evening, at Cuseoza, in Hither Calabria, from Castrovillari, where he stopped two days, and re viewed the troops quavered there. CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 15.—The hopes we had of a speedy peace with Russia seem to va nish. It is positively affirmed that Russia propos ed, as the basis of peace, the cession of Moldavia and %Wallachia. The Reis Effendi answered, that such sacrifices could only be expected from a Power that had experienced the greatest disasters, and the Porte was not at present in that situation. It is to be feared that this answer will cause the negociation to be broken off, and that Russia will again prohibit the exportation of corn; a citettni. stance which would augment the scarcity felt .at Constantinople. • I I' BERLIN ) MAY 22.—8 y thelaet accounts from St. Petersbargh, the Emperor Alexander intended to proceed in a few days to the coasts, to inspect the preparations Made to prevent thaapptoach of ' the.Englisle, who liaie re-appeared itt the Baltic, iu considerable force. Our ports of Stettin and Pillau are filled with vessels of aliflags. The police exercise an exem. plary strictness. All the crews are examined,, at the entrance of the vessels, and iepeatedly after their arrival. Au American vessel has been segues. tratcd at Pillau, merely upon suspicion of the se.. percargo being an Englishman. CARLSTADT, MAT. 11.•.-A Turkish Pacha rived at Petrolata, with , powers to terminate ami. cably the differences that had ariseh respecting the demarcation of the frontiers ; but as he Could' not induce the Bosniacs to evacuate the disputed ter /Reidy, it was necessary to resort to force. On the 6th inst. the Turkish fortress of lithich 'was at tacked, the garrison dispersed, and the place re-' duced to a heap of rains. The next day we ar. rived in frost of Bibatch, the principal Turkish fortress. The Governer sent his son-in-law, andi two other persons of distinction, to solicit peed, which was granted on condition of their punishing the authors of these disturbances with death. On the 10th, as we were preparing to attack the . fort' ' of Czetten, in the territory of Cremen, rho Toth,' evacuated their post. .This short expedition will lung make the Turks tresstdo as the bare name of the Duke of Ragu5a........ , • Sr. PaTIRSBURout Arena 36.—The official Ga zette Of the Senate contains a notification, in the same of the Emperor, of .the Treaty with Aus. tria, relative to the cessions in• Gallicia. His jesty, upon this event, observes, that' " •in this new aggrandizement of onr empire, and thi ed quisition of a province, the inhabitants of which arc of Russian origin, oar people•will perceive a fresh proof of the benedictions of Divine Pro vidence." It id remarked, that in the li@t of the Russian Governments published in the Calendar of St. Petersburgh for the current year, neither that of Finland nor Bialystock are mentioned. dERMALV PAPERS.. • .1 • I : 11fOriDA14 /Ma 114, -1810: Mary Sullivan, Sarah Ellis, and Elizabeth Kite, were convicted of stealing from the person of illiam Gardeners watch, some 'articles of wearing apparel, anti a few shillings, on the night of the , 26th of April, at a house of ill-fame in Church-lane, St. Giles's. Eliza Williams was indicted for a similar of fence, having taken from the perion of Nlorgan Morgans his silver watch and -sea), a dollar, and half a crown, at her lodgings in Charles-street, Druryilane, on *Good Friday last. • She was ac quitted from the absence of satisfactory evidence to identify her person. - John 11. Ilalford antl Charles Diamond were capitally indicted for fiduniously steeling in the dwelling-house of George Nicholson, situated in Newman-street, Oxford-street, on the Ist instant, a firkin of butter, a writing-desk, and other arti. cies. . It appeared from the evidente mlduced in sup. port of the indictment, that the prosecutor was a cheesemonger in Newman-street, and finding his business mut quite so productive as he desired, lie formed a determination to sell a part of his stock in. trade, and remove to Bethnal-green. lie men tioned•his intention to:the prisoner Halters!, one of his customers, residing in liden.street, Totten ham-court-road, and who said hi. hail a friend, al butler out of Place, who wished to obtain just such an establishment. In consequence of this representation, at the desire of the prosecutor, the prisoner Diamond was introduced to him ; sod, after some previous arrangement, It was agreed that he should become a purchaser of the stock, and take possession of the house, with a view of succeeding the prosecutor in the business., On the night of the 30th of May, the two pri, setters and the prosecutor met at a public-house, for the purpose of closing the bargain and settling the accounts. The sum to be paid for the goods was 1371. for which Halford pretended to go to A banker'4 but returned again, and said the bank. ing.house was closed. After some persuasion the prosecutor was then induced to accept a bill, drawn by Diamond on lialford, at three days date, for the amount of the purchase-money, which it was faithfully promised should be paid,oll the ensuing day, at four. Matters being thus concluded, the prosecutor gave up the" key of his house, promising, to call the ensuing morning, to take away the things mentioned,in the indictment, which he had reserved to! 10s.,owe use, and would not sell to the prisoners...ol9c4.coming the next morning, however, the bird. was lloivn, and every article of goods which had 'been • fictitiously pur. chased by the, prisoners, together ivith the things which the prosecutor intended for his own imme diate use, were moved off. A neighbour soon informed him that the two prisoners bad been seen at the house, with a horse and cart, at fivein the morning, and had carried every thing away. The person who gave this inf ormation, 'however, sus. peeling all was not right, had the precaution to send his boy to watch the cart, and it was traced to Charles-stteet, Bridgewater-gardens, where all the things were deposited. The prosecutor imme. (likely procured a search.warrant, and proceeded to the' epic: is Vlieetial, where be met the prison ers, Who *tea of ecstatic much surprised to sec him, and became eatremely abusive. The goods were s 'however l feund on their premises, and they Weretaken into custody,' as it was evidently their intention to defraud the prosecutor. The indictment could, of course, only be laid fur the things which had not bah nominally sold to the prisoners ; and on a clear iniestigation .of the facts, the capital part of the charge, impli cating the rheum with stealing the articles in the dwelling-house of the prosecutor, was done away, upon the ground that the prosecutor had, by his own act, in delivering the hey, forfeited all right to tepossession of the house. The case, therefore, wail' reduced to a simple theft, of which they -Were found Guilt,y, which subjects them to trans . . : portatiun. • Thefollowing arc some of the particulars of 'in interesting trial which took . place at the Old _ Bailey on Thursday last. . Jonathan "Purlon..er was indicted fur stealing 0 Hastaenetr, Visit 29 . E-The Letpzig—Gaectte a peeitee-book and several articles of linen, dce. contains the following advertisement : ' 64 TwO belonging to Mr. Pitcher, of Margate, while re. Thousand Dollars Reward. A variety of in- siding at the London Cotfee-itouse. The prisoner guides what has become of an iridividuah who, lodged in the next room to Mr. P. and having under the name•of Kock, (lion. Me: Bathurst) heard*Mr. P. tell the ehanittermaid' he should nut on the 25th of November, Iso9, disippeared' sleep at the cutlet-house that eight, took the op. from Perleberg, baring proved fruitless; 'cheerer portunity Of going into his roots, cutting the can gin lafonnatiun of the present place of his. portmanteau open, and taking out the Contents. .. .. . , Vesidetlee if he be still alive, to Mr. Robert Walter, at Liplig, shall receive 2000 doklars, Saxon. The person inquired after was, at the time of his disappearance, ,28 years of age, • very tall) or a slight make 'of body, of a fair com. pillion, with ruddy cheeks, dark blue eyes, tong black eye-brows, black. beard, dark brown hair, speaks a little German,. and had in his pOSSCISiOn, at the time of his disappearance, an English gold repeating watch, with two or three gold seals, with his arms ou them, and themotto" tienlufQi." Whoever has found such seals since the 25th of November,* if he will bring them to the same ad. dress, shall receive four times their value, as soon as it shall be ascertained that they belong to the gentleman missing." TRIESTE, Mair. Il..—Every thiog at present is quiet on the frontiers of Terkish Catiaro, and Bosnia. In case the Brigands should again make their appearance, the most efficacious measures. will lie taken by the Dukc of Ragusa, Marshal Marmont. The four late Russian ships of the ,line lying im this harbour, are entirely dismantled and 'disarmed ;. their farther destination is. not knoirn. The nine Turkish ships under segues ration, remain as they were. The value of the colonial commodities confis cated at Trieste, and those both here and at Ve nice, sold to the best bidders, amounted to 12 millions of florins. IlAvAnta, MAY 19.—The citizens of Ratis. bon, who had already mounted the .Bavarian cockade, have peen obliged to lay it aside till fur. ther notice. . . OLD BAl&gr:. 4 r^ S • 4 ,- r% TAP: STATZSMAN. - r ,He afterwards *rote to Mr. Pitcher, coaching ;the theft, and offered to restore the pucket.book, ion condition that 9.51. was put in one of the pi. ;eon-boles it Lloyd's Coffeehouse, which It t being complied with, he afterwards made an Offer to send it to the African Coffee-house, provided a similar sem was given to the porter, which was complied with, but the City Marshals accompany ing the porter, the prisoner deearaped. lie af terwards wrote several threatening letters to Mr. Pitcher, but carefully ectoceated his real name. The facts were fully proied, and the Jury found the prisoner' Guilty. There were several other in dictments against liim•for , similar offences. • CLERKEPOVELL SESS4ONS,June 10. John Wharton,`Esq. of arosvenor.square, et. Whited articles of the peace against Itachael Dul- lock. • The complaint.set forth that the Defendant has greatily,annoyed the Prosecutor, insomuch that he became alarmed for his peisonel safety. The Defendant, when called upon to account for this. misconduct, stated that the Prosecutor, after the birth of a child, which he has since taken from her, had treated her with great neglect and cruelty, and left her starve. She set forth a great variety of injuries that she sustained by the Prose., enter, and by his memo, and that she was totally itiAlUtO of friends awl' relations. The COURT eliservedl that it was not within their province to take notice of any wrongs of that dthicription of which she complained ; she might have redress elsefrhere. She was ordered to find bail to keep tho•peace for one year, herself in 501. and twosureties in 251. each: RIOT. • Two young men, of the names of Frond and Ilarris, were indicted for rioting on the 7th tied Sth of April last, being the period when the disturbances took place previous to the lodgment of Sir Francis Burdett in the Tower. Frond is a journeyman carpenter, and Harris is a Gentle man's valet. Thomat Foy and others,.officers of the Police, deposed, that the Defendasits took a most active part on that oceasiotr,.not only . in making a great noise and. distiirbanco in, the streets, but also in breekine window's: 11141 in otherwise damaging the houses of peaceablie persons.' They offered nothing in their defence, but stated that they were intoxicated, and knew nut the mischief that they were doing. They were found Guilty: The Chairman, Mr. MAINWARING, admonished them to avoid such dangerous proceedings in fie. ` lure, as. riots once begun, may end in the most , destructive and fatal consequences. lie trusted that the punishment which the Court thought it expedi ent, for the salsa of public tranquillity, to inflict, would operate nut wily as a warning to them, but to all others, not to engage in tumultuous and riotous assemblies*, to disturb. the peace and trait qtrillity of others. Ho then ordered them to be imprisoned six months in the pot of Ncwgate, and at the end of that time to give security . to keep the peace, thembulves in 1001 each., and sureties to the amount of 501. each, and to be further imprisoned until that security be given. • POLICE OFFICE, WIIITSCOAPEL.-(A CABE OF littlilMEß.)—Yesterdir James Sweeney, Richard Pearce . , Edward 'Buckle'', Patrick Fleming, Maurice - Brunnia t John Sullivan, and Corne lius nage', onderweat tt final examination Wore Sir DANIEL WILLIAIIi t charged with the wilful murder of Mr. John Howling, landlord of the Eagle and Child, Forest Gate, Westham, Essex, by making a forcible entry hitt:flits house on Sun day night, the 20th ult. armed with bludgeons, and beating him over the body in a must savage manner, and of which wounds he died on the 27th following. The evidence of the barmaid of the house was very strong against all the prisoners, ex cepting Hayes, who took a humane part to prevent k the murder. *.The six former were fully commit ted to tike their trials at the neat Chelmsford Assizes. Alayes was admitted an evidence. • BIRTHS. - On Sunday Wit, in Grosvesor.square, Lady Anne Ashley Cooper, of a son. Y esterday morning, at •his house in Charlotte-street, Port land-plade; the Lady of Oeorge Peter Moore, lisq. M. P. eldest ion of Peter Moore, Lsq.l4. P. fur Coventry, of a still lion' sou. -. 11 1 . • , • TBEA Utin; 1. WOMEN. liZ g reatcst blemish to Beauty is superfluous Hairs 'au the Face, Neck, and Arnts. HUBERT% ROSEATE POWDER immediately . removes them, is ;.0 elegant article, perfectly ittn•went, and pleasant to use ; *rice Is. or too 1u one parcel 7.. • . . . S •lti by the riOprietor, ‘l:3, Ito-sell-street, Covent-Barden ; Oierton, 47, Bond-street ; Citeap•itle ; Thorn, 45, 0 sford-orert ; Davison, 59. ....keit-street ; Harding and, Co. 89, M 11.141111 ; Howling. and Co. Blackman-street, met, and Croydon ; and by 4Nle ricfil)ll kis even! town. . A CARD TO TIM E4MALE SQL • FOT H ERG I 1.14'S justly celebrated FE. MALE PI ...Ls, tar dill.trent complaints itteithaitto the sex at various periods of life. it has been truly ohservedi that women otortsthan the other set may be considered in certain degree as heralds ; they aim subjected to a variety of diseases, from the nature of the functions they are destined ai mothers toperford, which entails upon them weakness, paini and an interruption of those regular secretions connected with the full enjoyment of health ; to act da the constitution of thi female, and relieve this obstruction, no remedy has been ' known to operate with such certainty, quicknes., and safety; - 'in De .- Fothergiit's Feamlc Pins I it unites high tonic and in- v igorating pit ers, with its peculiar qoality of relievia4 full. oppression, and those other uneasy symptoms which' arise from too much blood in the habit ; they are the most certain cure for nervous, hysteric, and flatulent complaint, as' well as the various other spasmodic infections so common to the sex. Dr. Fothergill's Pills,as a Family Medicine, should be in possession of every Mother, and other guardians of the young, who have feaudes entrusted to their care. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsi:l•„ Corner of Pateruoster-row ; and retail by Tun, Royal Es deluge; Allen, its, Oxford -street; Clark. Bermgh ; and most Country Booksellers mid Venders, iu Boats, at 2.5. 9d. each. Of 'about may be bad. Butler's Aromatic Pectoral Lo tents, for improving the voice, and thr coughs, colds; asthmas, and amsumptin m. in Boxes, at 11:10; , ROilliAltlYS EMIG!! DROPS. 'VHF: LETTElt—from the itiftlik r4. Moo. Lord BENT I N aanther. proof of the Ef ficacy of ROBBARD'S COUGH DROPS. • liow many thousands lime been restored to health by that Medicine! From Lord B EN'IIN Eli to Mr. BUTLER, 4, Cheapside, Lmtdon. Sin—l have frequently experienced the greatest satisfac tion in Rohloard's or Cough Drops; I donut recollect one instance in hich they have ever tailed, pm, vided they have been properly administered. A very oil Gentleman, a friend of mine, Alive sixty dean, has taken them in very small cs:addle>, these six months, 0 NI says ha is foudd the greatest benefit from them, trod iutemis mate scrag in their use. 1 am, .tile, %our humble Servant, Ramsgater Feb. '2, 1668. E. IsENTINCIC Said wholesale arid retail nt Mr. Butler's, Ni.. 4, Cheop• . side, cooler of / I :demister row ; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders. ist Bottles 4.. 94, usii t;+. 6d. earls. . I)I:SAM'S ANTI iill.lOLiS 1 1 11.66 .Fthi. 'ALL, INDIGESTIeN, .itr.c. • Pills lank ulttaitiVtl • a last celebrity in• T".!spi:ivrtie practice of the Proprietor; Mr. PINION, Aptstbei•Ary; awl troth their gent success in masiy olohinate bilious disterders, ors numerous patients of distinction, awl. nther ,, . -pact ienlitrlN I Is.e hlke of Bedford, Sir George War ren, Sir firemiCy Pate"l'unser, the I).iwilger b tdy tkiy AA' Sele, the VI-countess liulkeley, tkc. &i:. w. A s per.upya to (offer tbsbn to the nutlet the approtation and the sancti t tt •of their muses. The Pills are * found to be an incomparable remedy for re storing the tang , isf.the snots':wit, for curing Onligistion, or preventing crudities, and their consequent disagreeahle nor-, tatiatis and dotitiences. Tiley prevent . habitual and teinpo-' rsity cohtivene-s, sick head-aem. and heart-num' which is Giccatqiiuse.l by pre.maary, :mil a debilitated stain:telt, tyke. tiler arising frout the acrimony of tae redundant bile, ititeui." Aerate hilt t f or drinking to eycess. By profaning: itiltw secretion of the bile, they are observed wonderfully to clear a sallow complexion, sod being a cer-. min, though gentle aperitivc, they prevent those obstruc tions in the•fiver, which are of troublesome in allyntustries, but particularly fatal in warn climates. On this account they are * valuable deiideration in the medicine chests IX those who go ;shroud, or make frequent voyages. Sold, u holesale and retail, at Ms. Butlers 4, Cheapside, carrier Paternoster - row; Allen, 150, Oxford street; (dark, 269, Borough; and imist country usedieine %feeders, ip bort* at 3s. 9d. and 65, each. ILMPtt Ei.SED . with a ettitselonsaess that their deviation from the general plan has been highly beitefi cial to others, and improved -in their profes • tat acquire , inehts by the maturity of near 20 years experience, Mmes. , . CUR ltl E and Co. continue, with unabated ardour, the era dicatiou of those Disorders Iv hichore the tomequence of illi cit indulgence, or the destructive habits of the suronsiderahe School-boy. fur Profeisdng the terra noise caoplitints, t her hold out tat inducement to vice, hut, *emit:leas all ineikuni.t . be of the existence of such calamities, tliey offer their assist , mice as regularly educated Surgeons of Londoorand of the Royal College of Edinburgh. to all cases of iipbylitic in and.in every eirinplitiot of Debility and Deficiency; whelp. r arising from the infatisatimi of a certain destructivet. habit, long residence in warm climates, free tiring, or aH oilier cause producing a deficiency of manly v ignur. the yp tieul may rely int a speedy restoration to v igorous, health. Their improvedplan of 'curing Strictures of the Urethra has been attended with peculiar surce- , . Strictures of ten and twenty years duration have yielded to their.tre.atinent in dm short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen awl Gentler men of . the first respectability, whit lease laboured wider this - painful and distressiag disease, having received a radical and permanent cure, particularly request that references may he made to them, as witisfactory evidences of the decided supra riority of Messrs. Currie and co.'s plait of treatment. Ataxy of these Gentlemen had been under the care of Nlessrs. Home. Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted their cure by the application of the Lunar Ciontic without success. Messrs. Curt to and Co. miry be constiltelf by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy' mud honour. nt 'their hini.e, No. 107, Ilation-garden.—ratiectS in Vl cauntry sSatil the particulars of their case, Moos* a te uslitmice for ad vice r and medicines, will have the saute girea or sent to nuy part of the United Kingclant.—Nl4lo7,llattun garden, A PROOF' of the &VFW ACX taut taunt escrliciti MEDICINE. the CORDIAI: BATA of QUITO. which is an INFALLIBLE fyr.aIJINERVOUS DISORDEIts. To Mr. W ITH FRS, Chemist, StroodJuledsei- QM —My 1V WE was oßliettni frith tr sever Nervous Fever,'ltttencleb With a *sitilent 'beating of the heart,lonne.ss of spirits, and dreadfal sick Ilenthaeli, which reduced her so much that she became unable to Teak or walk fir several- weeks, nod wOuld trequeinly faint, aud remain ni that state for a considerable time, together with a swelling in the nee*, all of valtit:b gave way to tho CORM A LJIA L i MI of QUITO. During her illness, I had, the adviee obi os tend/Ince of several Medical Men, who, after trying every means in their power, gave her river as incurable, mat I es. pected every hour would have he n her 110, when 1 fortu nately ,:tw sir B A P.M of Qum) advillised in the Glas gow Courier, and us the last resource, I resolved she should snake trial of it, and therefore h ugh' a smell honk of Messrs. Baxter and Co. and gave it ticeording to the diree• thins and astonishing to relate, before shr had taken the whole attic bottle, 1 perceived a wanderfid change for the better, and by her taking three more bottles, two small aP4 one half guinea one, die rec overed her speech, and was able to go about as usual ; and I have no doubt but that a few more bottles will restore her to her former state of health.-- •You are at liberty to publish this letter fur the benefit tS: others, and am, Sir, Your obliged fumble Servant, MURDOCK lII'DONALD. , Glasgow, March SO, 1809. P. S. Further Particulars may . be known by applicatitil , Messrs. Baxter and Co. Glasgow. toWITHERS'S CORDIAL BALM OF QUITO, a nauf f convenieut, safe, and infallible remedy for NERVOUS, BI LIOUS, GOUTY, and RHEUMATIC Dtsolt 1) ERS and every kind of Debility or Behisatiomin• Persons of eitnie Sex, young or old, whether hereditary, minim!, or occa-to: ed by a residence in hot or unhealthy climatOs, the Iminfidt rate use of Tea, Spirituous Isiquots r or saber noxious fluids. two sedentary a life, or too close application to study, e %ter sive grief, injudicious administration of Mei-Cory, sti,st pat jai', .excess, improper practices, fainting fits, violent head-acites, complaints Of the lungs, inward wasting, trembling or shale iag of the hands or limbs, shortness of lweath,- consumptive habits, &c. Is prepared and sold by W. Withers, Chemist,' 9.19, Strand, Lomita) and retail by Lathhury,..Liverpriot ; the London Patent Medicine Company, Southbridge, )411.- burgh; Ironside, Aberdeen 4 Ron and Peek; HOP; Shari ~ • Portsmouth; Jackson, Plymouth ; Cougdon ' Ply mount Dock; Barry add Buten, Bristol ; and aN nespettable Me dicine Venders, price 2s. 9d. per Bottle. LONDON : Meted and Published by I), Loy. ittoi, at the . Sratirsitav Oritci b 7, MARRIED. On Saturday last, at Birhury, in Warwickshire, Captain William Parker, of the Royal Navy, to Fliux+s Anne, young est daughter of Sir Throphilus Biddulph, 11.urt. OEM On Monday, the 4th instant, ad !Addington, in Northamp tonshire, in the 39th year or his age, Thomas Palmer, Esq. eldest sort of Sir Thomas Palmer, Hart. of Carlton. - , ADVICE. WIIEN Men of education and professions, skill use persevering endeayoars to di-cover the most safe and effectual method of treating a few prevailing Diseases, the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. Surgeon.. after being regularly educated and initiated isittLevery branch of the proleision, (certificates of which, from diferent Hospitals, and testi monials from the most eminent Plissivians, they have to con vince troy 'inquirer), Mere induct:ft to make the.cure of the following Diseases the object of their particular study, viz. ,a C LitTALN D Eh, frequently contracted ion moment of boos %cation ; and Its. concomitai.ts. Silt I ('FLI it ES nod GLEETS, a., also 1)EBILITY, whether arising from Bac chum &an indulgences. long residence in warns flimsies, or a SECRET SOLIT Alt Y VICE, toil often unhappily pursued by the Youth of both sexes ; in the one it will he found the cause of STERILITY or BARRENNESS, mid in the other occasion a numerous trade of nervous diseases; which, if not timely remedied, terminate iu 11POTENCE and CONS"' M fkr try . The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled them, by it superior method, to effectually remove those dis orders, however 'lnveterate Or complicated, without sub jectilig the patient to the least restrabit in diet or exercise; and in slight ytENEREAL CASES, where an early ap plicalon is made, after discovery of the InfectimOhey pledge thcinselves ss perform a care in the short Interval of two days. The unprecedented success of their mode of treatment in the cure of the above complaints (which has neser been known to fail in one single instausce is twelve yean practice, during which period many person of both sexes have been cured, even after seeere and injurious methods had been pur sued by other pracsitianers whiniest Alec°, induces Messrs. tiots• isnd Co. to thus publiciy•ofer their -advice. , They may: be consulted •by either sex daily, personally, or by letter, wit hdnvissialee secrecy, delicacy, andattem iOll. Patients in , the Country , in ching a Bank Note, are re-- quested to-state the particulars of their case,-age„ id mea ner of living and advice'and ledicise will be forwarded So; 'evert of - 4e X ingdenk Messrs. Goss suld.Co. • Fleetitreot. 13, Bosiverie-strest, • 4. :. ' t .