The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-10-13 00:00:00

WWI so vast a power. It is trusting the chariot of the run to Phatton, to confide the lever of society to a committee of mere merchant% who are the chief part of their time engaged in 'their own count. ing-houses, or absorbed in their private concerns; and who unavoidably, and perhaps without blame, will be likely to render their influence at the bank serviceable to themselves, and their immediate conk.. •Inercial connections. I advise, then, as a means of preventing still greater evils, from the misuse of this establishment, that it.be placed forthwith nudes the constant controls) and inspection of a Cominittee of. Parliament, chosen from among thole blembers , who are the best acquainted with financial and eco nomical subjects; and who possess the highest re putation for honour, probity, and independence. • Genoa, Venice, laird the Hine Towns, were ruined as commercial states by factitiosit currency, and by their banks which 'orginiiid and Itipported it. The power:of creating the sign of *labour, and of obtaining the use of it by artifiCeend intrigno,• necessarily depreciates Industry, and einbotries and organizes speculation and aiontipol f y. Hence * the present geometrical progieisicin in the nominal Yea rue of every cuiliMisdity, and the fatal and irrelcii verablc diminution in the relative VIGO of the cur rency. It bccontei impOisible to eqient, while-to advance is irristrievabli destruction: Yet such Is thesituition o f this kingdOni; under the bank:niit's system ; and the &ease, I fear, San be radically Cured only by the knife, or cautery! Old England is, hewever, worthy of being saved from the perdition into , which the Cupidity and igL 'harem of bank dit4ctors, Ind . paper-nisOey mak ets, irrould involie it ! Gold and silver arc but the signs of vitialth. 'lank-notes, even when cOnvertilife into these, :are but the sign of a sign; but unconvertible; they ale Itatwasta4a'per. List them at kilt pOsseis then this degree of 'value, and let an 'approach be made i 6 aritioiial solvency, by enabling their holder!: to 'Change them, on deniaisdilor gold or silver. This . . would give them a slaw of ialidity, check 'ilnPro "Per issues, and answer most of 'the Objeetitins to them. At present they serve as ,alloy to oar oi tr. r ency ; worse thin ever lowered the currency of the most unfortunate people. We have heard of pew. ter, leaden, and leathern money, but no alloy ever entered the currency of a : country so low is* that of old rags!!! Yet such is the currency Ebilkid, without even the pledge of government to 14. , port it ! It is important, then, to consider the means by which we may be rescued frOm cation. I would class than setrilloWs:- 1. Let no cottutry-bankers be allowed to lime Curtail, cx' • cept on security. apt. 2. Let no inland bills or notes be created, except moor ter. !sin restrictions. S. Let the Bank of England pay its notes in geld s `er Mier, on demand. 4. Let bank discount be made on roil bith, fis wry . Ilse asking for it, with reference to the validity of the bills only,. and nut to the name of the holder. 5. Let the Bank Biwa= be Inde;peideut persons, vrbo'dn not themselves require discount. G. Let a Parliamentary Board of Controul, superintend and* check the issues and management of the Bank. 7. Let the private fortunes of t►e Directors and Bank Pro prietors, he answerable fur the issues of :rank-notes, or let them possess the guarantee of Parliament. Nothing short of these measures, or of measures answering the same purposes, can save these na tions from BANKRUPTCY, and social erioaGANIZA. VON ; but by applying remedies in time, and with resolution, our system of finance may outlive the, events which have rendered it necessary. If it pro. i seed as it has dune during the last twenty years ; the consequences cannot be doubtful ! •'', --• COMMON SENSE. Landau, October 10. 1610.,.. Loch Katerine has been rendered so attractive since it was celebrated by the Muse of WALTER • . Scott, that visitors have been flocking thither Nom . pil qoarterp e . Not fewer than'49o Carriages. fitted with, company, we arc assured, •filivi.beep,thpre. . the Course. of the present summer, and. Many of the persons were obliged to sleep la thena fur wait of accommodation in the vicinity.: It is very pro.' 'hable that the neighbourond will *hereafter be esteemed classic ground, and henep: only probably. give rise to a swarm of building prOject4nr. Tuesday night, : about nine o'clock, a middle., aged woman of decent appearance,. representing herself to be a servant out.of place, made aiipftca tion at Na. 37, itedcross.street, Barbican, for a lodging, and was kindly taken in, when early, }be' next morning she left the premises, aftir having. - (dripped . the apartments of a large • quantity of wearing apparel, the property of the landlady, with which she made her escape.. . , Yesterday forenoon, about 11 o'clock, a brick. layer's labourer fell from a 'scaffold at the top of a house in Gravel-lane, East-Smithfield, and expired as he was being taken to the hospital. The last arrivals at Bath are— Viscount Hood, Lord Glrydir; Lady Charlotte Drummond, Sir S. and Lady Smith, Gen. Gent, Mrsiand Miss Aplin, Major Major William-. Bei/teem! Dr. Walsh, Reverend • Archdeacon aod Lady Phillot, Dr. %Vinson, Lay ward. Dr. Shine, Rev. G. Wray, Rer. G. Beresford, Rev. E. Stock, Capt. De Montmollin, Capt. Mods!, Capt. Purkis, Captain Butter, Capt. J. Eiestace, Captain Captain Moortmuse, -• Mr. and Mrs. Pievey, Ur. nna Mrs. Guyon, Mr. and, Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Willtsford, Mr. and Mrs. Iliggen-on, Mr. and Mrs. Pidcock; Mr. and' Miss Lovedens. Mr. and Mn'. Chessal, Mr. and Miss Bayley, Mr. and Miss Dridge, Mr. Mrs. mid Miss Bawer, Mr. Mrs. aniFtwo Miss Stringers, Mr. Mrs, and 1 .11i,s Ronson. Mrs. and Mis 4 Rroderip, Mr. Eyinburner, Mc. Sill, Mr. Wilson. Mr. Archer, Mr. Roger Mr. terrine, M r..Tlminpson, Mr. Goldoni Mr. !blimp, Mr. H. Read, %A i l. St. John, Mr. Cieaver„Alr. Becker, Mr. Allen, Mr. Price. r. Grimes, two Mr. BrictOws; Mr. E.te, Mr. (Witco, Mr. Bolt, Mr. Graves, Mr. J.. Hay; 5 ,,,11 1 , Mr. Jonrs, Mr. While, Mrs. salishitry, Mrs. R. hied, Mrs. Spear, Mrs. Auctley, Mr.. Hay Barclay,. Mrs. Bell, Mrs: Winialia,Mrs. Cameron. Mr... CadoNsit i )lrC Murray. Milo Junes. Miss Toavvr, Miss C. 'nanny, Miss Tttrol, M.as l'ittonku, Miss tileacene, Mid Mitchell, dtr. Sr.c. • IMMMMM -t Esc.a2l Or moiikatrs. MOON-Nam— • In consequence of some information which had been : obtained by some officers belonging to this office, they on Thursday evening apprehehded Mrs Brooks, a respectable whitesnilth in the Borough, Stephen Cooper, his foreman, and Joseph Broad: beret, a locksmith, on suspicion of their having been Conct4rned in making the keys by means of which Roberts effected his escape from Cold.bath.fields. The parties were brought before G. Hicks, tsq. Oo Tharsday evening, at a tare - boor,' and under went a twig Write eliabilnittine, Of 'wlikls the fa toeing are lhe *titillate • • Mr: Brooks stated, that prior to the account 9 r Roberts's escape appearing in the papers, a person s whom he did net knew came to him, and said hi wanted to here tyro keis elide immediately, the'cinee' Ol pock key, tile 'ifoar key ; that he bed heen reobleitientlhd` hUh (Brooks) to have them' Matle,by a respectable ironmonger in the Borough, and olast have them that,night t AS he was goingnut i of town to Cheltenham the following Morning,,_anil must take them pits tiro .: he was . to make thcelfdfr' key frOm an inipreision soap, the tither free% a Whorl' Which the person left of Brooks wait to Bimetal ironmongers„tq,enn deavOur to proctue . tough key, but Could not prooara one, as thedirensleni.of that waiita were' opt common ; the bit wal not very large, but aide' teas an pnustial lctigtli between the la skid O. 41*. not leis thao'elglit or nine niches% -ha at hit west: to Breadbent, and directed hint to make a key, from theimpression.; Broadbent made the key, and de livered .it. to, Brooks that evening, nod 14hen the person paged on hioi he delivered the keys, the itn. prestion, and ihepedltiat 61111'1,1nd received 12e:, for the tee kits. • •, BratfillieM's statement cotroborated that of Mr. Brooks, so far as related to his coming and giving. directions to have the key made. Brooks appeared very anxious to have the key made in time, atidetin. Boiled at a 061k..house . in the neighbourhood..an the time be wa s atwork on it.. He.told Broadbest to send for whatever he tweeted Ae drink whilst he was making it, but the key must be done io time, it.;was going 150 miles out d town. At filial Btiadhent was not willing to Maki . the key,'lt loOked so Mitch litie a prisbn keg, ind'iretit to we: suit sn i the friends before he mule it; they, however,. advised him, as it was a usual thing to make keys from such impressions, to make it. Redid so, • and finished it s by the hour mentioned' by Brooks, who paid him Bs. for makinglt. Stephen Cooper, fore Men tb Mr. &bilks, made the Oadlock.key by his mistei's &dye. Mr. Brooks, when first examined,, said he did not know the person who gave : him the order to make the ken: hut on tling pressed afteiwards, he said he believed it was William Polkaed, the per son now in CuitirifY. the Priabahre were *Warded for further exami nation on atntbrt day. IN• ••• llortwa.—A desperate pitched battle was fought an , Weduesdiy last. at Shirley Wake, between a lapitb., hang ,intlehreted g as: a pugilist, and . Thoinds gfaliai p man of . a iesidetehle iiiriner in ' that neigh. bouthoptli, Shirley is abbot Fie tilts 'fieinliar. tailitgliinv; anittheWitenurse of spectators was very lieut. The combatants met soon after three o'clock t in "Loin formed in a . fieltl opposite the Red Lions attended by their second and isottle.lhoiders. At Jtalf.past three theY'Set.te. Aeill'adth *mend 'the pmith Watt iollitak,lit'at,. iiii*?hg l inade in ineffeitnet ( efftiritnitit 'hie 'man, he gave iti, after one of the ''.best contested battles ever seen in that part of. tbs. country. The smith, who had fought repeatedly, was never beat before, and was confident of tilde)/ at set tinpio. ~. A fire 'brae out on Wednesday night, at •the house of the Itev.•B. 'Guide, at Frimpton, about 'Steen miles from Dorchester, occasioned by the neg. ligence of a ser vant - maid, in setting fire to the ,drawing.room curtains, during the absence 'or 'Mr. qd,Dirs. Guble, who were on a visit ithiut a mile ' rilitant. 'The house was burnt to the grossed, and not.` a 'single article of furnittire was saved, the uiliting being chiefly of wood. A 'son of Mr. Guide lost his life in the flames, and a maid-servant was so shockingly burnt in searching for the child, that she is not expected to survive. . Thursday afternoon, as three yoeng men' who reside at Deptford, were sailing in a plonsure.boat off the the Isle' of Dogs near Limehouse, by a sodden gust of wind the boat upset, and they were launched into the' Stream. Fortunately, it, ship's boat aiming to their immediate assistance, they were 6 'Aliened . feem, a sititery grave, and. landed 'safe on iskeil.,.; Their delliererti were handsomely rewarded 'fot their hematittit and nativity, . , . ~ . .] A melancholy eient odeuTred at Lehr,' ett:tPrig.l day evening last, to a man named Homer, belung. l lug to the 37th reginient, quartered in the barracks at that place, who. imprudently went to cut some { turnips in an adjoining,field; when some person, at I present unknown, discharged a gun loaded with large slugs at him, many of which passed through' his kidnies and liver. The poor fellow , who wall a volunteer from the Northampton Militia, lingered until next day, when he expired in the greatest mi.o, sery. . . . At Luton, Bedfordshire, on, Saturday ereittng, ' the 22d ult. the common pond, situated in rather an elevated part of the town, which, as there had been no rain for some weeks, was getting rather shallow of water, suddenly filled, and continued discharging a great quantity of water for some hours. A similar phenomenon took place at the precise in. stant the dreadful earthquake happened at Lisbon ) 1 'in the year 1753. The orders from every place, by post, from the' Orkneys to the Land's End, flow with great redun dandy, as well as from every part of 'the metropo. his, and the neighbouring villages, to the offices Of , liroaxsnir and Co. for Tickets and Shares in . the pre. .sent Lottery.—The last five Littteries. have prod need, : among li GAMOW!' and, Co.'s friends the following re.' ;triarkable Capital Prizes t five of 20,0001. threwof ' 10,0001• four of 5000 1 ... five otiooorjen of'10(701.' and: : twelve of 5001. at their ulti:eitattliilited State tottery Offices,. 26, - Cornhill t 'and St' Mogartri: - • kill s Borough. • . . . . . POLICE - . . . --,... MANstorr-imust. 1' iota diy 1 Folked was again brought up, and .taiderWeitt ' a lotig private examination' be. fore his tottliiiip, oil charges connected with the '440 of Roberts from Clethenwell 'Mien, and ittifinelly mitnitiitted for trial: Two CustonLhoitstOitkers also underwent pri. rain eiamiii'atioitt upbri . Charges of uttering . forged. Bank-Hefei knoWingli. They were remanded for further tsziaduidion: - ' • 1 •'' ~ GU11.D1161.1.. Yesterday thiee chalte Spirl6, none of them ex.. cietll4 'IS yitaii of age, Were charged' by.tho pa. Unto - or - Cdp illetate . parith with . O&M; up a re ran tlitAtt one Vcioek yesterthef' interning; the the an. 1 iintaitEll of t* /)eabeahtelnitidlifintsl anti eutnmit. ting - toriosAaitaults and inirtageli upOn the 'fratelt-' main. dt thetth ybon g isttO one delectibtd himself at laf think+, another iii I jetsetter, And 'the third as ri.. witehoilabantur to a at eaWattit' Merchant, neat" theapilioe: Being ill Plill4tentonics, they had b'eiii . at wi'oneett 'it ellivUeitinierePal. Rail, Skinner. ith i eell`in't the enfteftainnventlitieg over, they ad.' jOir6ll4 eo . 's free tiiid'ec4 Society 'of jovial fellows Ai i ii ptitter.fintfie inthetteigliboierhdcid, for refresh.. *tent ,graind havlixt tfieltiskerificed as devoutly. tol • lOnechtis is ibey had it't *the concert to Apollo, they !sallied' fofetli, )litit'determined:to hare a little music of ? Wilt An'. They commenced the over turtiby 11bud I:trial* upon the rappers of all the liall.titairti they) litAhed ; and then carried on the cotteerlo by than. iderilig, with thdir midgets, - against all the window.' atiiittees'itr their tray. They next thought fit to Vary. 'the, peacitilietide by a pits de tous l 'or ballet, with the. ladies Of the town they's* oh the pael: ,accotn: panted by a vocal ehoreeibilt stunned the whole neighbourhood. This Ore (*the performance had a sympathetical effect' On tti t ti l litte of the night, Who immediattly f eil its ' WA • t eitist sectimpania' went of their rattlo,'ithd sacilletof ridden ensued; in which the iihOle' jiirty,• consisting of about twenty, came inth'close dented' with the watchmen! antatroleL And After a stoat biterboattie of blow. an trips, the three Defendants Werelecured. • The worthy lgagittrate, after a serious lecture to (hese itight.ertiants, dimissed them °straying *tit' fees aud'sitisfying the o'fficers for'their Weil% '''. • ffset'ffieweteeert • ' . e'''' ' : SilOcES Or AN EAntridtAkk. —AbOdekeviet o'clock in the morning of the ibtft inst. - the wind N .. N. E. the weather perfcelly taim; two Allotted an earthquake were felt at Breit'Add its ensircait. The duration of the conetisliOn las about three Q. conds. The effect was such tea * s tolid be produeeil in a'dwelling-house by 'the aeteetsiive failing of tire enormous metallic bodies upbit the fluor, accompls. pied by the noise of a wagon loaded with iron bars. In a few minutes after a distant and hollow sound was heard, and then a similar noise at a greater diq!. . lance. Another shock ; of a shorter.duration thatti the preceding, tuck place on the night of the Lath mid . 1 lth . ' COpENuAGENS SEPT..22.—On the 16th of 'the! current month, aloud report of cannon was heard in 'a Westerly direction. So great a lumber of Swedes have arrived at this place, that many of, them have been unable to procure accommodation la the i n ns. ' The King and Queen, accompanied fly (he Royat:Printesses,-have condescended to bonOpe the Count Roscnkrone wi!h a visit,at'hisaeatou n. the road to Fe . edericksburg. . . . 1 •, . , Yesterday, about one o'clock, a woman casidiag in Little Russell-street, Covent-garden, litho was abandoned by her husband inconsequence:of a rig. lentguarrel, and left totally destitute iith an in. , 'fait of. 14 months old, in a ! fit of !ilesptir t went -itstdilyde Park, tied her infant in her apeoni and jumped ihto the Serpentine, River. .A Gentleman passing at the time, procured assistance asulgot her out. She being in the water Out a short time, was soon brought to, and the little innocent-but little in. jered. .it was some time before she would tell who lite was, or the cause of her committing the rash ' .act ; hut xlie at length :detelied the circumstances, and the Gentleman procured a hackney.chach, and couveyedber and the child home. Yesterday noon, .seme 'fellows selected a bullock • from a drove in Crown-street, Moorfields, and hunted the animal along 'Shoreditch, and into Church-street, Bethnal-green, followed by a vast !number of men and buys. The poor beast being worriC3 with dogs, tossed several of them, and shockingly gored a young man,_ that had been very active; when several. Police Officers making then ' appearance, the- mob dispersed in different direc. -tions, and the animal was soon after secured, and , delivered to its owner. . s . CURS TOM TUE GOVT.—H. H. Pelly, Esq. of Upton, Essex, wears .constantly a piece °Mead stone sewed ih Chide Sauna case, suspended from a Nadi riblionround hiti'll Oct; ttext'his skin. It is about tap' lanes tong,' abiatt an inch `and a half . broad, and or the thickness •of 'two:tenths :of. an inch. ' Mr. Pally, who is a Gentleman` advauced in yearksayi that he used td - bilititop annually' for three or four' Moilths lefitlie •yeer - with.: violent fit of 'the' gout. ' tifesiefid,A ill' some colt book, ••that the ' weeritiOsfl a"Magnet next the skin was a sure preserratiVeagainst the most emu clatineanil 'enfeebling disease. Iluktiew that some of . the fi nest and ' most' pthverfill'4nagnets iiretitie weijd - ere fdund in the 'proVined' of Goletinde:' 4leeli l.St Ployed an agent in 'Vint tivotocure 'Ann one .from thence; and the stone he'wears watactnall: 'brought from the mountaini of Goleohda. ' Its- mag lietic visible is Very great. "Mr. Philp says,' that he now and then has some slight . twinge, 'which:on! serve to remind him of the terrible . paroxysms to which• he once was subject. It happened, by a' cident, one day, when dressiug, 'that he omitted ,hang his arhUlet'aboutltis . neck ; another, and at other day' paised, and he begun to think that aft sererislyear'S had viapsed Without a fit, that' tl 'magnet had altered'hicireet • system, amid render( 'Situ intangible by gout. ' - One night, however, awoke in torment; 'hiS dreams of security weredi OPated in a Moment.' He . called for his soregairi and threw it about his neck. Ile escaped with iliglit 'attack, Add has Rat been witheat liir piece! lOadstime ever since; he wears it .trightruitistoda; 4ind•enjoys . perfectiteedom from all the •poitie ii Meted by his old enemy. . .- ..., ....,-....- 7 ,,_ THE MARKETS. I --eft- UXBRIDGE. Cum-Inspector's Itetarit.-TuoasoaT, Oct, ii .. • Wheat, per load 241. -s. to 261, 10,, Harley, per quart - 2r Stla. -d. to 445..-4. , Oats Beans Ma -d. to 6ss. --4 . Peas -....m..- SNIITII FI ii LD -Orr. 19. To sink the OM, per stone of Sib. Beef •....45.55. 44. I fien of Cattle h'is. Mutton ...1.. 44. to ba. 44. I Beasts , 1-1- -1: Veal ....5.. 04. to 7.. Oil. Sheep and 1.1.;1n Ws ' ' . A .. 8 k Pork ....:is. 0-4. to 7s. 04. Calves ........ '•! wto Lainb ....tis. Uil. to On. Od. I Pigs ..... - . .`" Vld NO ....... - • 11A Y.MARISIET. .. 14 NI.; l i l li : t l "l 6 4 Y v A w er r E. .. .. Ax . ... 52 6 1) 11 1 .. .. LE 1 10 0a. °: A j : I ) 4)d ft zti : . i it t i l o o' 4 9l l 9:l . : iii lr. , :. a . 1 0,4, 1( F. : rt - _--- EW • --roms...-, 11111 S 4 (By the Carcase.) Net ....Bs. • AA.' to 44. tl.l. I Veal.... to., 11"1111 PR . I . C ..41 E . Off °dLulu' ff I A 'bb 1 5 ; : AN -04 1) 41 • 1 91 .14 1t r il ki W o. • 6 s , rids 11:1.11Y4:. 81 timeetti 11. N,l t f' Vita JAMEIA. la pct WALlTacas AP& My, 51. ss. to 91. 9s. 04. Hay, .61 M. ~.., Oirs • •”. to et o, • 1 Straw, 21: I. to SI. Si. OA. Giusti., et. ft,. t - '... o lot. oi. Waal 21. ISs. I --- li la -".4010!•••• 40 A. 6 .. Paltk; OF HOPS. NI :ther • LAOS. • • l'eCiters. Agent,' 41. 10.1. to 41. Os, Kent, 51. 0,.. t a ~. Russet, 41. 10s. to 51. Os. Sussex, 41. 106 t ° 51 - "14 Essex, 41. 10s. 'to dl. Qs. Farnatm, 61. Ys. o i New Hop, 51. Os. M i'L los.-1 New 1,1 00 , t it . ~. t ° a ii% vir le 2. a . RAW HIDES. I Rest Heifers and' Steers . (per Ordinary 9 s. 04. to tame) 3s. -od. to Sa. 4d.: Matriset Calf la. 44. e ft & _Loa Middlings 2s. Sil, to Va. 10d. Lag. /I.orse.l3s. n i t. tm a i Ta . T.' . .... 5.4 f Shearlings - 2s. Od. to . Os. ott,' --"- r . • I 0.• no Lamb Skits ' - 91. , Od. to 3,. 04 , • I. ; the I • , . --soino.-- • 11:1 - 11 .: : . c• . S c w t ia N j re iiecta aCes iktli pei r s kt i t7 ior kPeß k t a ll'C.- 4 41i 4 i s s ° 2s lo 2Fid.. . l7 . ll: l" w l i i d li l a lr l ir NT : i :A l i t li to USA B4°lirc . .a . 7 13: 6, 3i t u rf 1 ne r a.....i . per st.ofillb. , , - les •14 'Melting Stuff' ..' Awl gha Average ' 4i. • Yid Ditto rough .. 36,4 g R l / 4 . at '-• 1 1 -6111 1 KS a. .. ... . • ' if,„, 4 .: : 1 11 1'. : 1: 1 1:: : : 1 1 : c o lt i s t:1111 Good, ()rep Yeller*: ttoa' 4, 933--Mottled.loo3--pleee,,, tkiikt , - 14 t 0 4 _ct to •Petne'or Candiebs Pee Aomils'W.l 04--kilsalati ISM • . . . . COAL MARKET -vOcr. 14. ' it , Ships-at Market. Ships sold. - + Price. • 96 Newcastle . 384 ........ 51a. 04. to Olt. 6k. 1 ' iii 'l' 1 1 1 .st i' v tr i ll n.. ; t 1 Ist 1 / 4 el i t ,i h t i i . l l3l (.. t i • l u g • 2 . &Wetland ... • 515.. 04. to --s. a 1 'cinders.. 1 . - 365. Od. to --s. 4k. eteranesstmiimintOileft • FOUR • • • The greed success that has Attended BISH'S or. Bce . foe, a" considerable number of years, and the koala, punctuality in paying all Prizes on demand Tht Will i ' . her hopes, insure a continuance of the public Th tattoos . . in the present Lottery, which has the no. , • 11117 of hating only4ooo Numbers, 5000 Prizes, 'sod rive Virros of 0,0001. Tickets a n d Share Tie E, arc tribe had, coolsiderhbly cheaper than last Lot. tory, at4,..Cornhill,, And 9, Charing Cross. . . . , • BIRTH. (* v. i AM. In Wales, .tbe.latty.of Arias* Aaaesley, Esq. lately of Ll. ' ford-hall, near Stamford, of,twite-dooglO;n. The . . n...• , . MARltit . aB: * --- [ On Wednesday moseine, at St. t Nielsolsis's. Cheek rap IS mouth, his: Alio Dotighie, *iner of 44milmi,.Billy. Argis, A i to Captain Adye, of/Os:Majesty's ship Brisels. • • . . '' • . }.l t6l 1- • • . DIED. . -r.,.,: se ' • , .00 Tnesdayiast v at het Moms 0 filiii.Stromptso, .41a, Styr Carr , lorirelict of Col. Naylor, aged 76. i..* .i''s 1 Ott his itturnen Ceylon, in May - last, onimattiVisMalesty's , ship the Illustrious, in thet4th rat.. of his age. _la Uw n e .4inres,..E.m...eldeit son of John hArei, .14q. wowe .01.1 he 4 1 11ffre TUN *rates of the. Public Office, Bow-street. literisithy, at Richmond, in Surrey, aged 91 years, the fref. lip( -John /Math, nectar of •Ashwichem,with Largats,fis Miming Of Norfolk, nod of. If inderelny,, in thetouot3 4 , Lf Sogrlif• swim.. On 'Tuesday last, ut the odvanced,age of S 3 v Mrs, 4aae VliS• ¶4:m. ; sim,•of Chorleywood, Herts. A% n.,1 1 OtiThurs.l.ty last, at Sottomphtee, iinehney, loplier4s4l Row, tyear, .ktrs. Sarah Chambers, relict of the . loie . Mr. Janis A : Cambers, of Gutter-Iline,.Clutapsnie. *rime On Tuesday last, at Ila•tiogs, Elizabeth, the wife of Joust mite:, 'Co'iktleld, ofIT pton, 'Esse x . AiR:l4 On Wednesday last, at his bonne in Leadonhall•streer, Ik. Th. 1 d i amtolotalsorpe, .upwisad. of forty 3•C;llA,Flll,eiagnille ,of Ft. N . ll , r k severytg.lndestry and iufegrity, as an eminent grocer, the are - r'Met orMattiline. • • • Itti: ! I I:PRICE OF. tf.T.OOKS .Y J ESTEitI/Al(.. 1. Bank: ienek 251 252 2514 „V' o l i n i lnl;l/41 1 T t, '3 P4O rent:* keit.' 4951* ' ti• Ise 1 0..r.e1 3 per Cent. Cons 66111 k i India Bonds 90 23-fr. ..ii I It '4 per Can. 92k 8251 Exch. 8i115,3,6,Pr• sme ll, 5 per Cent. Navy 99114 L I Long Ann. 174 9 1 16 Co".ls for Ace. fftifij So/ Lottery Tickets .. Its. N 0.•,) girt N. 1 k A CIIA LLENGE. - Messrs. CURR IE and Co. tit Surgeons, lute in his - Majesty's Service, challenge. the tiori Lm io u whole World to prove a simple instance. where •411eir:Metheine 1.1 t. o • nod Method of Core ,have failed of the. cle,ired.efert• • I'be --.. it paarticp of many years in this partiCuktt brane4 of their M el ' stun has not given rise to one unmccessful case. Thev come. g teilireettheirstudies to the treatment and nee. of Veered A d Coorpioints, sod that dermigement of the ~Flom,inkichis file. 11 consequence of the pernicious and, wasteful - e ff ects eta ) 43 ire it Y long and most unhappily pursued by the youths n'f both rim. tat 0 tr In the one it will be lOWA to he the deriding suture of Sao s,•i a Muses.' 3 11w other lotvelts ravars.tatailty ciewdoord t" S I ?"' s sires '. by a distressing. state of debdi ty, which, ,ir not timely gemplied. Sip terminates in Impotence. "These are its minute and ultimate A Cull effects; whitecoosnosp . titw, toss OEI hieseular , Power. 7 . l y r : r .t Deo 4.4 rime Nervous Complatots,, woutlly. characterize the . , .... :* swims of this solitary vice ; of persons lunguiihing under Ur tom, ... I- orders Incident to such a habit, their treatment is simpie,4 4 Di, m lats never proved tuntsceesstal in the coarse of .a long, When. Sr, and much extended practice. in the . most obstinate aid air ants, It .pl' at Al of Ve n e re a l - 1 fectioa, etch :is Obstraitisro o a, In ...111.... 111 ibliertieretlC:ai SpougyNiteresc it enter* . biti*TeksourS ea,lo°cal:k. in eons, Eruptiousi tionsinai Weaknesrs m fdoets, moist hot t . e , _ A whether recent or of liteg duration, and which;have bags ur t.l skill of other Prictitioner3;nre,'hy their petit improved flu, i.....i ly of treatment.effeettally end' permanently sured. , wili' L ' es ' l or le .. D,. Patient suturing the;inertsciatt o g. pith, and alarming 5 .1 r ~,,_ It:„ NI l a d wthaieg.e.wrlnsictlitifre.extiersnettyn•ffi.tlwineisn'ts)th4ittinptieliscniesitioinvetfptraherlisitrais j tr: : rate, h e Lkletromtlis,,mrsnerossieasta. of Striftt#M haves Il e " 1 . 1 4,0. tut daily under their care, the total -enoliration of wii cku. 4 t:te U' ed by. a safe, certain, all ex piditirnis mode of practic..., x rc ii 41114 3C • • rtor to any other len Moped. Vile( we knew . seWil tlnu 4, a rioo 6r,w6 4 W e . !debility. protieeding front this somplaill,Oatre d ."Y 1 1 1 ,...ne f/ IN , „told the Patient restored to.. sound aid .tignroui hea 4ettoie , ti., i ,, Ix; *here the deliility Natter years existed . PruPel t r k • la',.. ne s telt heir iltestorative Ileascrlies, , rain the Sleieture,__l g ri b eel/ , ,,Ar t . e.• , ..• , strolled , is indispeosibly requisite torevive.thrtiuMmi lli g r i i . .. 1 i 'Y of life, and to reanimate the con-tau/too, • .04 o.t, 0 Several Noblemen and (len/lemma of. the .11rstlrespott_ i 15 - • he ha rer v a e ov bee al n ai l 1 C ild O e tf:p ti l i s e ti l ;t are ts, . ro 4 f f e t b M e e' l.l s 7;th C rit U t a :t i ri l d 'e. a ures n"H- 4 . ', c hat 7; 1 '1.: " ! ' ily having receive a radicaVand permanent cures ere eew ' o f 03 1 to ferences mak be given to them, as satisfactory Willem". fit' le: ; 10 01 l' ~. decisive superiority of Memrs.,Currie and Co, 's 1 . ,_..0 ire 11... m '''.. *lieut. Man f these rem - ten:fen have had Strictute.s ''`.!..., g , , y 0 , w . b hp 1..11 to to twenty yea r., and had lemintider the care of Mew joie 0 , 1' 1.. Io '• Heaeisides; And other .Surgentsa of eil o3l 444 7* * i e , w ide :*tic tempted the cure by the appjication of the lttu; r r..1:1 ter out Stiece. , . _ T . the ' Niessrs. CArrrishtnd - Co. may be ctswolled breal let . . f . e ...‘',, ° 31 rise r I it re d the greatest dekicssey s secrecy , „ and.hosiont, arthe lfllem '' 10i, Ilatton tia reels. he particalan ... ( 1 he • Patients ils'lleic pantry- t :.... • i mg ite. 4.c•'* • bs lit- tiftkeir ewe, ngr, hod generol buiel 01. al 1 .... me sill 1 ..11 iVeg when tesra ...., t ~e , • ntensiouncq foe, Aditicx.aod Ale 4. I ,e t ~. ma re in' - ...., ; r‘., given or seut to any part or roe lilq,dolll. 1 Q .4 L een i i t lit 1 •crecy so•evsentlal•tolheleaudertat ler. Om Pante " , ire' requested •to.Onte t . to o l of ;stay boaddest to the AMottist fns Al 'eincines. . . . I' Ars. • t • r gel,.'hutel IM.rikii s -Elation (;!". • 7 . • • ...1 s II . • ....1 - - - - I, i . l .1 t h e t ! . 4 L ON . D . ON ' etr.riiitt,iedb.4,33nctopPrlittiglr oett.t,ttiaoLereolulli'll'i 0 ,~ .t..