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

~.~ , - t: . . 00 the Inhabitants of Weitminster , 11,11111 M that their Rep:esentatires ,WMioet being instructed to do so, _,.; trill not be disappointed. I confielentl: heieflieetlemen will not see justice prostrate lia#4 like a man who haa fallen among •. .--, vs tam pest by on the other side. They boatmen& the foremost to demand au enquiry, Sear this result of that enquiry may render taint's,, ' Ail we want 'is esaminiduti iato a matter of vital interest 7 -why 1!...._ justice is obstructed ? The people must have - .. air ewer to this question. It is impossible to withhold might i. it . h fora and with ifir..Calvert, y it. tiemrucius .. is said to have delivered, among the da y and time" . w many admirable sentiments, the following, which I and 'to inform him thereof." Mr. Jacket has (dote * being a p plicable to what I. now oontaed for, traasniitted to me.* copy of the Address as well es homely, Justice, u bitli Is one and the same in every of the Resolutions paned at tie Tows Hall, by one region of the earth.-. 0 Is there one word by which of which I perceive that I wag requested to jolt in a man may direct his whoje lit e ? Do to .others presenting it. what. you wiiii them to do to yon., 1). t he ICI' with much concern that I find expressions in mblti ode- hate a man,Ase him be exase(sed;— the Address which make me think It Inconsistent Do they love him, let Millie examined +," Atm. 4 with my duty to attend upon her Royal Highness, as 'thus to this exceHent admonition, let every' Man,, one of the bearers of it; and I have peculiarly to who is a Representative laParliament actin tide mat- lament this circumstance, is I should have felt tin ter, as be would do if the injured party • were his feigned pleasure ie, testifying in whatever public man. owasleter; let theas bring the case home to thole eer an Assembly of my Conatituents might have own domestic feelings, and let them discard all p ee , :yislfed, both my condolence on her 'Royal Highness's tontt love or hatred ; let them examine for the sake 'lite loss by the deeth of the Duchess of Brunswick, of juatlce alone, for on that depeudi the 'safety aid ' lied also my satisfaction at the complete exculpation prevahattion both of governors and governed. We t of the character et her Royal Highness, from those (aims .16 without justice,—aitel, 'therefore, we as uf l criminal and manifestly vafounded charges, which not do without exisinination„fair, open, impartial i were at one time so solemnly ued against her, and investigation by the Grand Inquisitors of the. intim ! of which the iuspicion, though now,as f truit, cam. in Parliament assembled! ! .' • , ! pletely effaced, seemed to be so long, and so unree- It is not very long since that Mr. CANNING called i sonablY retained. BONAPARTE a scourge sent by. Providence to punish i .flepassage -.in the Address to which I more par. the transgressions of the people of this country. Mr. : ticidarly feel that .1 cannot make myself a party, is C. if I mistake not, did not particularism the offences that in which, after saying " that the most foal and for which'we are to undergo this scoorging, he did diabolical charges"' were "basely exhibited" against not say what divine laws we were.ja the habit, of , her ROYed Highness, it is added, that they were" un breaking, or what was the most cry i ng Tl O Ollll l ! constitationally entertained, illegally enquired into, is;iustice to which we were addicted : perhapt the and sophistically dismissed." This passage may be considered as implying a censure, first, against those Reverend Gentletnep who have so lately launched : forth en the iif 'pities of the times in their Sermons who, .when the gravest charges were already made, upon the late solemn Fast, may have made up for , were in any way concerned in referring them to in. Mr. CANNING'S deficiencies! perhaps they may have dividuels of his Majesty's P rivy Council, or in ad. said that innocence was persecuted-amongst us, and visiog that they should . be so -referred, a erasure men allowed to break the 9th Commandment with im- _which I conceive to hive become not only justifed,ife, tee inaptly, the depravity of our age and nation, as ' hufeven necessary, with a view to rte public wet. punity. It is possibleerenthat theymay havedescribed, fire,. to the peace of his Majesty's sins mind,, end ISAIAH did that of the Jews, in his 59th chapter, , that.of, his family, and to the full reeestablishilkeit where he says, " None calleth for justice, nor any ? of the character of her Royal Highness. • • .: . pleadeth for truth. They trust in•vanity, and speak 1 The passage also manifestly coeveys a strosl an.. lies (N. 8.,.t0 speak lies, is, hOwever, not quite so ; sure on 'those Privy Councillors, whoi in 'genii bad as to swear to them) ; ,they conceive mischief, 1 quence orthis reference, proceede d , In the filet in. and bring forth iniquity. 'their feetvini to evil, and i SUWON tp " enquire into" the charges. It teems they make haste to shed Innocent , blood. • Their 1 also Mineledits by its generality, a reflection on as thoughts are thoughts If iniquity ; _misting and rk.li many-Privy C•uncillore as aftatmarda..tatactalued,_ or struaion are in their paths. The bay of Pearl enquired into them; and in its conotsming snots' -1 s they-. kiriar not, and there is no j , :flgotent in lit is, as I uusUntandit, dieductly pointed against their goings, they have made them crooked paths, the House otConlinonss on account of their MG* whosoever goeth therein shall not know peace !!.... 4 Mice to entertain the same peeve! abject. . This un- This description sets forth the enormous sins of the ! willingnesset-dm House to come to any specific vote Jewish natio,' from which desperate state a divine' upon it, - wet, as I conceive, partly from a per. int.rposition alone could redeem them. . Whether it . tnittioil tbat . .the auspicions•and consequent examine. been any analogy to the present times, is what . 1 1 teeth t toppesed to heath:WlN, which were so will sot v Mend to decide upon ; but this I will von- *Prefatory Se the honour and so painful to the feel. tun to say, that this notion of national thastimelleet WV 4 bew Royal Highness, would immediately ensuieg upon the breach of God's laws, and the pub- NW* sad partly hie a gem of the difficult,' which lie violation of justice, is, a, very old dectriasiageed ; was head to present itself in.idoptieg any measure so spat neither Mr. CANNING nor o th ers, Ms Ma. which _ was consistent with the .proper functions of jetty's Minium*, who are in ihe habit et prinelibiae the House( Commons, and adequate_ to the object to uti annually a solemn fast and peuancei are at all which was professed. - repugnent, to mar aovelisi in such doctrines; and it After this explanation of my general views of this i s lik ew i se a envious circumstance, that it was ass. subject, I trust that you will have the goodness to civilly considered as a part of the duty of Parlia• consider my absence on the present occasion as by ment, to enquire into suck violations of the laws of , no means implying' any feeling .unfayourable to her Gam, and other public euormities s as were likely to , Royal flightless the Princess of Wales, or,any want esp se the nation to divine vengeance,. in order that of general sympathy with my Constituents on the, 17 mi.,hs be averted by a speedy reme dy w e suc h -question-of her innocence. I. am anxious that in I abuse:. In that very old book, the Mirror, trans. doing justiceto her Royal Highness I may not tress ' tatted from the Saxon into Norman Preach, In the pass upon what is due io others, whose condtect,•' time of Enwaau I. is this passages—" King As- even on the most jealous view which can be taken FRED ordaibed for a perpetual usage, that they (the of it, cannot, -as I conceive, be characterised by ex. Parliament) should assemble together at Londe°, prossious approaching those to which I have alluded., twice in the year, or oftener if need be, to speak If I could persuade myself that my attendance with their minds for the guiding of the people of God, an Address was so purely ministerial (a sentiment how they should keep themselves from- offeaoss— which possibly some persons •may entertale), as. to should live in quiet, •and have right dorm them exempt me from all concern With the substance of the by certain usages and sound judgments. By several matters which it may Contain, I shoild be this Estate many ordinances were made, by many most ready to accompany my Colleague and your. K :sus, until the time of the King that now Is, En. self Lbut conceiving that I should be liable to be wine THE Flew. One of the - onlinaoces was, that I considered, both by her Royal Highness and others, eve', one 5110111 d love his Creator egth a ll his s ou l s las a party to all the leading sentiments, which the and wrong, force, aced every offence, was for- document in our band would convey. I feel cons• bidden."—Mirror, c. 1, sect. S. It is pl a in pelted, after mature consideration, to excuse myself from this passage, dist to the Representatives the office which bad been assigned to me. of the ,nation 'in Parliament is entrusted the , I have reflected, indeed, that my intervention as a care of the public menthes well as the maintenance of Representative is not* necessary on this occasion, for 1 public justice ; a solemn and weighty charge indeed the ministerial purpose of conveying the Address, it is, to men who have any spark of conscience use. since the presentation is secured, in a case of this estinguivhed in their besoni s ,anatri the serious re. description, by the instrumentatity of .the Chairmen.' Section of these public gem-dines 4 leave*. it-w a e 'of ttreMeettng. -- f hod already Warmed Mr. Cal-' - -'v design to pursue this subject - tiny further in venal the substance, of this letter, *of which I will - per, Sir, but in reading Cobbett's Weekly also send a copYtwhir. Juckes.without delay,. • 1 Register, of the 24th instant, I find some- I have the honour to be, Sir, your* very obedient requires notice. With his usual felicity Servunt a - ' ~ . __ i _, ~.. • by which he renders interesting the - • (steed) nsNar TiIDIINTIMIs - Solomon Davies E.q. occurrences, he has entertained his - ' • the history of the City Addresses ; ' .' • - the Crown 'Pritioistrol Seges,' It is 14U - weed / that ,he has been nibbliat something - -_,,•-____, 2 pry attractive bait indeed, but e very diffi. has emastuw. from BONAPART leave to quit Fromm . Ideational subject, and the ' consequence is I mid join her husband; she was expected in Stock- ; caught like a mouse in a trip by i halts& fortnight ago. This Lady is sister t o Ma. ty .s. Ars ; called technical law-men. - He i dame Johns Bos . ersert, the pretended Queen of liberated, but it must be in-some future let. *lli' boys. hung daughter 40 M. CiAalr; a mer. 1 ara; Ste. , cheat of Maneilles. It was ge n e ra lly aadentood in ,_ 1 TIMOTHY TRUEMAN.- t aboo/1#" the•CBC/IN PiINcL had written to April 27, Ws,. . .11tiotatf-111.4111, Jan I Janata, with the franhoeu of. a 41antweaMawsials for Thlaalag, val. 11. p. 95.. sold*, statimi, that he was really sorry le ;es Wei ~ , .. ~ s o obstinately bent to force himself upon tie that a lately introduced . Puelienseet r .fot Spaniards r that he would never be King of Spate ; 1 ' directed reeky. of, 501. was to asii.thathei-for one s notwithstanding his friendshi p, . .. I A , commission- 4a . certain 0 • wessO.nelbeicknetrielkw him M such. it was. Peoutdeds shonla, be y *As the4S2th, ult. sense f a i r Cyprtaus scu t csmor , the informer and the 000- 0 0•4 1 .."11_. B ° l o,l end hevilliet lie* .„tbe lariat In which the , Obese shit ' Ile appg. %mai* es see Plyesomes irt...... s se e , t eem i. dos ! 1 When the Bill was cOsiesitged, the WWI* andind 14 ell* • acAve peace ofietirs intaii.l . . . Vim resida.l thew ler the night inj . he town prisoti the' • was °bengal' to "PelliPertehrecjewl "hely .vecapmed two of their persons, an d l oot but the other part of tie the Bill now enacts, is that Ae *kV mentiog they Were bras* 'le their Jackets At r ia trnstsportedies for seven pears gall 'be • WOWS b efo re the, bilugletrare wh prod& so 0 vest between the drutdswerden aid At thereto S ti - 11 ° 11 1.of COHN** fib* .. . grants. , .11 a.- Austi;i4riark MAY 8,13, /we Attendee, Mains: attnewi and Kadilidl, t.natre serdetJuiti. Male apothem 179 n e 1 3? at Oa Attendee, ?deism Aldridge au MAUl, Linco ln's lan Xiier-oqvuire. T. Mmtlik, Hadleigh, toaster, May . A, if. Jane 15, a Guildhall. Attendee, gleam. Lanky and doe. Cheapable. 5. Johewue. Wood -street, warehouseman, May 8, Itt, Julie 15, at Oaildhall. Attorney, Mr. lier.nett, Token-house-yard, Watford, brazier, May g. 16. Jane 16, at Guild hall. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Illownshery-egeate. • J. Leawood, Huh, lines-draper, Mai _l3, 31, Awe 15,4 the Obristepher Inn, Bags.. Attorney, Mr. Tilley, Devine, Wilb. R. Abraham. Ashburton, hanker, May 10, 17, June 15, at the Goletta Lion lea A s hburt on . Attnrnies, Mr. Tacker, Ashburton; and Mr. Lumen, Heti Lion-square. J. 6. Broder, Liverpool, plumber, Mao 25, 25, Jut* 15, at the Star and Garter Tavern. Attorney, idr. Arius', Liven. pool. J. Perry, Nantwir.h, linen-diaper, May 17, 18, • Junels, at the Thlbot lun, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Mersa. Jenkins, James, sad Abbott, New lao ; and Mr. Panting, Snrews. bu ry . .1. WAlester. Poplar, sinpaeller. hlay 15, 18, June 15, Uti Attorsies,Guildhall. Meson. Baker and Sons, Nichol/a lane. • DIVIDENDS. • -. Ma Si, W. Lang, York, wallen-draper--Jstie 9, W. • Goodwin, Kist's Arms Stairs, tiother-isert—lday 15. J. Kong, and W. Saida, Duke-street, Southwark, hat-mannfac torers—May 15, J. Wolff and J. Dayville. New Bridge-street, areselants—May 8, C. B. Aostin_, 1111/gomboa, Brugabridge, Is=iii ster pes e ir —July 5 k. J. TQWII9IIIIII t Craaogourt, Fleet -Junel Admired aid W. Al, Bris tol, ligherheillay —Nay 2b. T. N. Cappleston, K agton, victsaller—Jame 1, W. `Baxter , Gosport, vktotiller-L.- one 1, J. Westlake . baker—Jun' 8. Halituid and T. S. Williams, Liverpool, merchants—June 2 F. Barker COIF crvivrtaffordshire tron-master--Joset, J. Gilbert, Il l idford, skirt, enal-Otereimet—May 97, A. T. Patterson pad J. M. Malonck, Liverpool, merebants—Nlay 28, W. Mk and J. Clark. Kingsnod, Devonshire, slopsellers-1111ay 29, D. Da . via, Old.street, vietnaller—Joosl2, Major Blundell, B. Blun dell, and S. Blandill, Holbods-bridge, wholesale-drapes May 25, A. M'Nair, Abchnrch-buse. merchant—May 26, J. aaadaU,Deow-greet Westainsia, upholsterer. CEItTIFI,CATES- MAY VS. • I "W.. Siniptia,_ Vidne cester-square, tailor—M. alms, Worldoros. baaker—J. Young, Frome dodgier— :Newcombe, Bow-bridge, 1(i1 clatbier-411. Ward; Reading, barge-builder. PARTNERSHIPS HISS° LV ED. I• J. Porte, J. Evertb. and-3. Hilton, London—R. Allen, It. R. Hanks, Jan. P. Kirkman; T. Basket., and G. 14 111 rafften,.,•Einsbery-suire, booksellmb (so far as concerns dm mid P. Rickman_ . T. Hasker).-R. Mansfield and J. • Heywood, lAes, Laseasliee, qption-spinners—J. Aspinall and W. Asphalt, H alilsz. turd-inders--S. piton and It. Ninth, isleannstreet. °wisest, amen— R. k'riesd and 11. Waterworth, Prams, w s-4. Radcliffe and J. Monk, Ather ton, Lencisbire, s t-dealers—J. Pearson, M. Tarn and S. Tarn,.atilliners—J. Hompbreys, J. Colley, T. Starkey. and G. Evans, Weleb.Pool, flannel-drapers—R. Colley and W. Teece, Welch-Pool, flannel - drapers - T. E. Winslow and 3. Parvs, Bucltingiums-sireet, Stnuid, a ine-aserchants—F. Bacon ' and J. Waylett, Carshaltoa, Sturrey, millers—H. Gareka and ' J. Cramer, brush-usantlfactorers--J. Powell and J. Walker. Live , carriers—J. I)ophia. R. Wilkinson, ft. Gill, and W. Clifford, Kingston-upon-Hall, inerclumts—.l. Graham and J. Cuthbert, Mary-le-ilone-street, linen-drapers. ' ITHE BLACKUTATit EertaY.—Notwithstanding the precautions taken by the Kentish Magistrates, to prevent the ignominious exit of the effigy, which has of late excited so much attention in the neighbour hood of Greenwich, by having that which was first manufactUred, destroyed in their own presence, trio other effigies, the one of a Lady, and the.other of a Gentleman, have since been manufactured and burnt.. This Ceremony took place on Wednesday evening. The effigiei were dressed in the most engaging man ner, and. were placed in a cart, and conducted up Groom's Bill , to Blackheath, where, within a short distance + l f - pirtmouth-row, a gibbet was erected, and two or threp tar barrels provided.-I- Shortly after seven o'clock, the effigies were hur ried from the cart to the gibbet, and in a few seconds they were involved in ilarites.• 'Three cheers attend ed their exit, nod the discharge of guns and various descriptions of fire-works, evinced the joy which was experienced by. the spectators. The crowd then dispersed in the most peaceable manner.—Some of the: most respectable inhabitants of the town of Greenwich and its vicinity were present on this oc.. casion. ILetters from Constantinople mention the following unfortunate incident:—Mr. LEVY, an English Gen ttleman well known and .highly esteemed,in Russia, i was lately drowned in the Black Sea, together with Count Fooessizaa, a Piedmontese Nobleman, two orderly dragoons of the 20th regiment, and a servant, on their route to join Sir ROBERT WILSON with the rest of the crew of the vessel, one Greek only excepted. Mr. Lon was on' his return from Con. stantinople, whither he bad been dispatched by Sir K. Vinsos, at the critical. period of the retreat of ' the French from Moscow. The Count had also" been the bearer of dispatches to the Same quarter.—' In their anxiety to rejoin Sir R. Wu.soe,lhey could not be induced to postpone their passage till the I • weather moderated, and met their fate near Yarn., after being many days at sea. Besides his friends, dragoons, and servant, Sir R. Wn.sox ,must have lest mash valuable and curious property on this me lancholy occasion. The ravage of the plague had beern.theadful 210,000 are computed to have pe. ,1 hod by thh scourge:‘ It bad, at the date of these I advice, entirely ceased. Wednesday, the Mb ult. three of the prisoners L at ate depot at Penh, found their way, by means of false keys, to an sivipty cellar under the towel.. They bad with them snits of ' black, with crapes for their bats, in which they intended to - have dressed; themselves over theie rhea jackets, and to have-. nit with the crovtd, at•the hoer of market. They were dietervred;,-hoorater; by A person who ! bad gone leie their piece of concealment to examine " the water pipes.. • • ' . A survey on ail prisoners who eve totally ince r*ilt444eNce-egainst this country, civil or military, boot to-taite One t. but hone- Sr. to be included Atha hove 'violated ponies: • All Germans and. Ita. Bans In thidepate of Piriheeter and Torton t and the :.priSen slelperareAs -be -ideated, and ceafinedto; gAher la upstate , yew*. deP•ti and Vim 46 4 1064 94 01 40.40* its64iivis to healthy a elate as at root. Thold e is P 4lb late of 10:Igs,lotsaare+, 9-yr olds ( R. 411 ) . 4 1 ; LA three manioc s, ilst. olds, I'stAP-,. 101b...6.yr _yids and agr.4l, b 4. -: • ' Gen. Grmamtior's Deflance..9-yr olds • - • . liukeof SOrcerv, 1-yrs old, bakes o si o A s r. G t ra il! ra n o ' : P •:t . o ra l a on fi - i!rc ri c 7y °, .5t r: Pop . ; ;01 . 0 1 . Duke of Grafton's sloe Miller, beat Mr. Craven's Tooley, ; 41b. each. /I'. I. 9.11 g.. . • • ; T 1; LSDAY. MAN; 4. Mr. Villiers's c. IMo Cossiek. rij ilb. beat TAM r o i e f i by Selim,*Bst. 41b. A. F. 200 g.. 6!04 on Bon Cossack. • The %wogs Stokes, &subscription of liiks each, h. ft.'ealts, Bst. (lh. and :Mies 8:4 fat). R, M. tbell risic g 9- yrs old. ' 41F C: Banbury's hi. c. SinolemkW. . Doke of Grafton's Mpsic Lerd Grosvenor's cb , c. by Meteor I Ito 4 agst Smoleusko. Cto 1 agst Lord Grosvenor's ch. c. Sweepstakes of liAlgs•each, b. ft. T. M. M. Mr. Pane's Trill:11e, 9g. Mr. Asilev's Magic, list. 21b. ' Duke of 11atlan I's Grimalkin, Bst. 1314 sto 1 apt Truffle. 7to 2 agst Magic. 5t04 on Grimalkin. :••• Lord Sntfield's eb. e. • Bocuspoess. by Sorcerer, heal Lord nous's c. Quizzer, by Quiz, List. 71b. each. kb. M. lungs, b. ft. The Claret Stakes, a Sweepstakes of dtrics.mels. h. ohs. 71b. and 'fillies, Bst. Vb. rising 4-yrs of I. 1). 1. The °woe, Of the second bone to withdraw bis stoke. Sir .1. Stirfley's Comas Lord StaweA's Cato Lord Darlington's ('wrw Mr. Tornbill's Historia 2to 1 art Comas. sto 1 apt Cato. 2 . t0 1 agst Cwrw. 1 2 S . . , 11111 w IglCalsi av your Paper, Sir, Political Regina thing that require of description, 63 most common oc readers with all it bat unfortunately else, a very attrai cult constitationa that he, has been those sly fellows shall be liberated, ter. lierhipihamshtre o • • • tiontom'ait A Rill wa t s late which it was din" ! I be levied for_lbit, which penalty, It divided bliween dee of the ',Farb copmitted, WI! glatilty et tol. I . woes yaks?' bu lug !nattered, at proudly of tromp equally *Wed 11 informer." . • - . - - . , . , . .. - . , • . . " ; f 0.4041 , . • , ,• • . • l itilt ' • • • 114111, & ' ' . . . . . . .. ' . . . . ' . . .'T * --_ir -,..: "*, - ' . . ' ' • ' . ) a 4.10 ' ' r;.‘ ~, , . 4 „ , . ~.. .. . .. 1 MI •. ', 2 . t . . 14 . 41 .;, ;'' -., • 10 KB i lPf RP 31tarblikiii$014:24,sititNe aitettwe n i x, sok. 4' c • 4 WWI -. A el° 'f l :- a.' r, they think, • • .6°UnIMPARK 441"111 . ;.__'. ita, ~l ,s . ' : . ._ .. ~• ..... r : ~ ' ' r. ~.:', zrol d ja,aa H. ' ~.„„,„1 44. i . " ..7.,. : . ...,_ '''4 111114 ' 1 11 : 440t : iiiii..4wi1im. . , : 5p...ni,..,. ~ .., . . .. will do their iii . inoliwrolvs ail " lra, l iajaM i. : .. 4 i . '''''' '..4 '" '' ' ' . • r ^ "" anvil 1 1 614 - :Tux MISS BLS Olt ~ . • :• • % llatsimpirlikli. 15 . c re w - ,11 1 4,4% ..• ,- tou t 4. . ag e ,,,,iit. fidantly trust • s s. a ..../ haye ma im a . ha t es 6 , 614 , , s it.' ss..iik --- ' ' °sin ,. *il ills Chairman of the.CONAttiPs.i 1 eirli•ilidi > itio!11111.1*, `11 4 44:04110411 9 1,0e t, ‘0 11111,1 0 111 i,"11V444 isiis,llll%,igi ' mi.. thieves, a n d prepired*.the Addis., to bee Alps Hilifesele. ehe leg 1111411 . 411111 * • 11116 . 210 . 14 f•Ihrdlisl . ' aft. 1 . 0 0 4 11/0 afct. dst.aik. L ai l th re :W el Y r , '..• r .op II , • . . . ease! 1.1. 4 C %%in I fruit' ) Princets of %list • lint vnit dolga . Or* 4 the 111 call " d r irlak 11.11? " 1 " 49 1 0 N d e r 111 " tr i yai l t ed ,.. a s lt i de ....- ~.. ... . 4 s in & l o wa * alio ~list ipotapt, •Is. or the Mess eA. ie ' lleetiee;s elinsill . PIP? ' : gieda c4soi l e l , , 5' 11 .4 ;Id a . )6 '.4 2 Refry; and to Town le Pi SIM sierub, 5111414 •l'f' ' ''''' • 4 1 -4.4 ab' 3 • ' : .1441kleit I lk Plit4saged. ,_ , -.:. • - 4 Milder Seco& witiobletter. Mr. heeisteksiessas on, thakiher.Hard nainiag a witpwa iii le lam . _.aaa a jaafiaa Highness having sigiened her radiates to receive ~ • .- , . - ' ji"" it 'i - 0 .. , • . +. I, i f loan .leas. 7to i ogst.thraa !Vie .5 co 1 ts - c al p — 't. : ; 5 the owing a As_ deputa.ti, .on wit are is M N " the ._' Alid .____ reili T. kr 1604.114, 411‘ Upp r ec i teefirt__ . teid-uter- .1 • - .1 ._,.___._ 1k 111coa each, _ . i i s . a.„ t 4.c. ""rrii`rnes "fh. t. c, - t haw an aa., either on lerwator Neteraay nest, at any noel' they dm* --w 14.1",•Jime "Meld ~,,L. mash. I Loot Illorksille's liolgOo Cl:tro,,lttt.• ' . • - ' let be wishes In s "to arrange lreeeleik. ihirl•w. and Oroioroor, mison.mars :77 . _, I Lord C. IL Somerset's Scot:Dino. FA. . 1 tg) • w ithh ol d ' mi g h . t °mu l e : l - yes : P M. s — ...11 twill. Mr_ .CAdvert. J 1421 .141 4. stplireqt 40 1 0 40\ mfy_ l l9lk , J i!e! 4 •M ..,.` 11 t " I/ " sewPilt*: • ' ' 2 .. . • • 1 BIRTHS. On the 28th alt. at Parson's Green, the Lady of John Bayford, Esn. of a daughter. Oa Sunday last, in Ulootasbory-sqoare, Mrs. J. Sinith, of a sun. On Monday, Lady Ranilly, of a son, who livdl only a few boars. Itt 1 , Y 2 MAILIRIED. • Tuesday, at Chiswick, the Hoo. and Rev. Henry David Erskine ' second sou of Lord Erskine, to the Ri4ll: lion. Lady Harriet Dawson, daughter of the late, wad sir.er to the present Earl of Portarlington.. BLED. • On Thursday, the 2. 4 3 th of April, aged $3, Mr.. AleVander Black, Secretvy of the British Plate-glass .Manufacturers, de. servedlv lamented by all JOs relations and friends, - On Reedit"' ipt, the Yd instant, at his-Seat near Beverley, - Yorkshire, C:e Right Win. Lord..Hothum, Admiral of.the And Squadron of his Majesty's tle..t., ,DRBiLITY, &e. . mV.NCOURAG ED. hy the tinif7rm success tittend , I lag their ;peculiar method of treatment ill'the cute "on ' fetirpteculttli CialiAitililii..ithiCholsstsisraeetliiontal.its4644 - perieuce of many oar in a large and extensive practice; self : sille also of the happy effects sesulting to the public from me dical melt confluitie their attention to a certain cla s s 9f diseases, tontatintiogoi l2l W 4l / 4 1410 "1"a rk g e disorders ari-isig from a secret &stem - die hibitOf incOnsideittle youth, a huh not mils oecasionc a hada* r • train of nervous fectimo, butt atso,eanails 'too its_vet,tries su the enervating butte rail i t , of nil th.re,, In th a t diercssing state of debility or defi i C.etteV. %i+iettlertia• ro!lseitlVlTee . ".ol ti3aCtal haliif!,,..WP-- ! five drink hie. lam residester in hat clan:ales, aay.othee ("USE, by which the powis.of the emnaitution become enfeebles!, as rquitirly cdtiraivl 'Surgeons iof. Lotalini, they offer a firm; stirtl, and speetly re2torntlon to anont and tignrou; health. i Where no caret' application ,is made for the cure of a certain ; Plsorder. frequently roan-acted inn min/sent. Of inebriety, hie ernificatiott is tecerlAy ettempletesl in t h e 411)11 , i .acr •thso : days i and in'tfic More anytoicetaiel. inve.er ate .Ihges - of vent:- real - ioreetioa, Ataricterhetrlivn wtrieiv of tositlo and distrus t sin% syjnptoms, it perseverance in their plan it Itni: iq diet or exercise) will . insvic to the patient a 'permanent alai radical cure. • . . • ,The disease; of the Urethra, ns frequently connected with or arising from the above editoirfaiut; have not eseapOd their mien tient by nit- idallible and anpraved plan. they are en ahled to remove obstinate Cleets.and Strictures, whether recent or rtf long duration, without resorting to the painful and dnagemes use of the caustic bougie. Many instances ran he adduced of very° inieterair eases, of several years continuance, having ) irlif ed to their meth sit in a few days, after the- tare had -114 en at tempted by other practitioners without *effect ; and such has bean the agreeable result of n practice of fourteen 1 - ears, ilia the mode of treatment has not in one sisigle iu.tanre e)er proved alitortive, daring which period ninny thonssit , l persons, of both sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been Nei : fectly cured, after severe and injurious siietliods.have been per- Severed in to thi purpose. NMI% (;lass aid Co. exclusively professing the cure of these pnr:irular coniplaints, in order that Rhiy may not be, by a mistaken few, marked wills the obloquy so justly attached to the ignorant env ' oirie, think it hut justice 1,3 themselves to state, Hatt they have been properly educated nail initiated into every branch of She. prafessiby (certificates of which, from differetit Hospitals, and testi:. 31) from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any enquirer) thlit (lie. success revolting from their endeavours first induced them tit quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pre trnsinui wratitule at lair.grtland for the unprecedented mail. deuce with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally himuured. To be consulted at their house daily (pesonnally or by let ter) by Palleats, of either Sex, with secrecy, del len s se ey, turd Patie at teusion. v • - Patents in the country are requested to state the particutits of their case, age, and manner of living, eueloititig t Baskinolle for advice and medicines; and the same will bexforivasded to any part of the Klardom.' Gt)SS and CO. Sargeaas...hra.;" Rallotrfle-stfee4 Met- Meet. t DRRILITY r. IIII4IC.TURES, &C. IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their.de .A. 'intim from the general plan has been highly beneficial to others, nod Unproved is their profassimusi ocquirements bit he maturity of near twenty Years e perieote, Messrs. CUR ME. sail ro. continue, with 'unabated ardour, the • erntlicati.:o of three disorders which are the consequence of illicit indalgcnce, or the deeteuctive habits of the incisiniderate Schnol-boy. to profetsing the cure of these Cimiplititils. they hold out on it.- dunernent to vice ; but, sensible te , .all men must he of the es istence of such calamities, they wirer their assistance as regularly edueotej Surgeons of nsat of the !toys! College ne Edinburgh. Inall cases of Fiphylittc bifeetion, mid in eyrie complaint of Debility Said whether arising froth tie kifiethation *fa certain destiiiriive I.allit, long reidence in *am climates, Tree ruing, or any other crime producing a detieencv Of manly vigour, the patient missy ..n u speedy rebtorstion vigormts health. Their imp ris ed i.f Strictiirre.of the Urethra lime beewsitroded with 'pectilt:re same's. Striellires of ten end twenty 'ears'• dnettii.ni bore t hided 541 their ti.:J ment in site short period of three w eelo, Serena Isi.ddegitli aid Gesitleissell fifth, first respectai,ilit y, who have laboured rimer this painful pad ins; tesNing lialy j! ic received ti racti,ll add peiniancin curet portirtil .ily rrtitiest that reference may. he made to t grist ideates of el: derittedsuperiarOy ul them. as --.sfiscitity evr.. A k 1 4 " PO• C.4.lrie And Co.'s Phut of Trentmcnt. ftfu'lty o f tioe Minden:co iind.beire uo ter the rate of Messrs. florae, ligq•st rti. sand other &opts's:: of .rqua;. tin•ovier, olio ;mu/erred r Cum by the application of the Luunr *Goistict %Ol e fweeees. . • ifit . " 1 /Mos e • tot hiesgs. Carrie nod Co. mny be conmsli pat n "set, with tbe crenies‘ secrecy mai honotit' i (silt Umtii tepee: 0. linthowearden f, • Patterns in the country are requested to state tVe pi;ttliulart eflheie rairi *Woad penerat habit of liridift inciosit•R ft remittance for white .oart unpick ix? r htn ths.stone given rir gent to any pnkpf the kings/mi.' TO .111111111; that se; airy as itereitlini •Iv their • ondertnit isse., the rage of, ',net , atay,he witted. to the keroutio u er mrdkiora• • U.116 1k)11 ; • Priw :' firarttnaa Wags, fn. v./Pabst . • ♦blt, . . .•~:. . 4 7