The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-10 00:00:00

, 'f~ r VIM!. ELRGTION. We tetrad from the Bristol Gazette the following, as the substance of the Speech of Sir Samuel Ro- Spiny on his being nominated as a Candidate to repre seat that City in Parliament. Dear as the name and character of.iir Samuel is to every man who loves kis fellow-creatures, his speech will he read with the most lively interest by every friend to the civil and religious liberties of the people. Bristol, we trust, will have the high honour of returning him to Par. liament as their Representative. 64 Ma. Streeter--I appear before you to offer you my services as one of your Representatives in Parliametit.---If you shall repose that important ttust In me, I shall consider it as the highest honour that could be conferred on me, and as the best re ward I could receive for my past endeavours to serve the public. It is not, however, merely as an honour and a reward that a seat in Parliament ought to he considered, but as an office of great difficulty and fatigue, of deep responsibility, and one which no person in my situation can properly and honestly ill, without making many and almost constant saCri• ices of his time, his ease, and his comforts, per haps of his health, and certainly of his emoluments. These sacrifices lam willin, , nay, lam anxious, to make in your service, and I shall be proud of hav ing those duties imposed upon me. If, however, you shall, in the contest which is about to take place, decide against me, I shall submit to your decision With perfect cheerfulness ; and if I am to retire into private life, I shall, while I am enjoying those do mastic comforts which I have the happiness to pos sess in av targ.. r. portion as falls to the lot of most men, and while I am devoting my time in the occu pations of a lucrative profession, have the setisfac ion to reflect, that my dohg so proceeds from no Mean or selfish motive of preferrirg my own private advantage to the public good, but from my fellow citizen, hating rejected the services which I had ten dered them. " It bas been usual for persons who stand in the 'Ravioli of Crelidatos to make professions of their political opirt;e•-. to give promises of their future conduct, and this is undoubtedly proper in those who have nor vet been tried, and Who have no pure conduct to refer to, because with such persons what is it you can have to trust to, but the profes sions which they make, and their private characters, which afford you secerity for the sincerity. of those professions ; but with those whose public life is already before you, such profeseintis and promises can he of little avail, for either they are consistent Frith what they have already done, aii4 then they are unnecessary, or at variance with it, and in that Arse they are entitled to no credit. I shall, there. fore, upon this occasion, neither promise nor profess, nor shall I presume to remind you of what I have attempted to do • but I may with propriety tell you what are the qua lifications which, in my opinion, yon ought, at the present crisis, qo look for in a Re present tine. tie ought to be a man firmly attached to those principles of our Constitution which were established at the Rerolutien, and which have seated and - mainteined the present Royal Family on the throne. Ho should justly appreciate, and be ready at all times to rimintaie the Liberty of the Press, and the Trial by Jury, which are the great securities for all our other liberties. He should be a sincere friend to peace, and anxious to seize on °rely opportunity of securing all the htessings which it must bring with It, whenever there is a prospect that it can be per- eminently obtained. He ought to bedctermined,when- ever the men with whose political principles he is general agrees, and with whom he therefore gene- rally acts, propose, or support measures which., in conscience, he disapproves, to oppose them, just as if they were the measures of his poli tical adversaries. lie should be an enemy to that influence of the Crown, and of the Ministers. of the Crown, which has been so fatally exercised in the House of Commons, anti consequently a friend to Parlamentary Reform. He should be a constant advocate for economy in the public expenditure, and a determined enemy to corruption and peculation ; and if he thinks he discovers them in persons of the Uglier rank, he should not be deterred from censur ing and arraigning them, by any apprehension, that by so doing he may incur their high displeasure, and blast for ever all the prospects of honourable ambi tion, in which be may at some time have indulged.— Ile should be ready, when he sees evils arising from ' any of our present institutions, to enquire into the causes of them, and to suggest a remedy, notwith standing the reproach of being au innovator, which be may incur from those who have au interest in per petuating abuses; and, above all, he should be a man incapable of being swerred from his duty by the threats of power, the allurements of the great, the temptations of private interest, or even the seduction of popular favour ; and who should constantly re collect that all the toil, tho pain, and the fatigue of his office must be his own ; and all the advantage's which are to result from his labours must be for the " These are the qualifications which, in my opi nion, you ought to look fur in your Representatives. Perhaps it is not prudent in me to state them. Per baps, in this eeteneratien, I have been pronouncing my owe ciiirdseneation; and in pointing out to you what is requisite in a lember of Parliament, I have only been reminding you of What is wanting in my self. Of this you are the judges ; but whatever be till eemsequence, I Altait rejoice in what I have done ; for this I can with perfect sincerity declare, teat I may be elected by you is only the secend wish of my heart. The first is, that Bristol, and other places of popular Election, may send to Padiameat able, ho nest, disinterested, and patriotic Members. " Gen•lePten l amongst the qualifications which are, in my o k ilnieln, requisite in,a Member of Par -141140, I have not said that he should be deter mined, under no circumstances, to accept an Office under the Crown. I have not said so; because that I is so tar from being my o pini on , that think there are circumstances in which it may be his duty to ac cept of such an office. I should be sorry to be mis uuderstood by you upon this subject, and I am glad of this opportunity of avowing what my opinion , upon it is ; and indeed, in appealing to my past con duet, I have told you that was my opinion, since I formerly myself held an office under the Crown. If a man barters his principles for office—if in office he acts upon different grounds from those which he pro. THY, STATE MAN. fessed to act upon, before he obtained it—and if •his official conduct is a constant violation of those rules which he had, when in opposition, prescribed for others, there are no terms which, in my opinion, are too strong or too severe to stigmatize such poli tical apostacy ; but if in office, his views and his principles are the same as when he was in a private station, he deserves, in my opinion, no reproach for accepting it ; and if it be, as I conceive it is, the duty of every man to use all the means which he possesses of being useful to his fellow-citizens and his fellow-creatures ; and if, by accepting office, he may become eminently useful to them, it is his duty to accept of it. If this opinion thaws upon me the reproach of being eager to obtain office myself, I have only to entreat you to consider my past conduct, if you have found me paying my court to those in favour, professing opinions which are known to be a recommeudation to office, or using those means of acquiring it, which have generally proved to be suc cessful, in that case, but only in that case, fix this reproach upon me, and reject mg for your Repre sentative. " In enumerating what is, 'in my opinion, requi site in a Member of Parliament, 1 have omitted to say that la‘ ought to be a friend to toleration, and an advocate for religious liberty to persons of all persuasions, but more especially to all descriptions of Christians ; and that he ought to be a zealous supporter of that which is, I think, truly called Catholic Emancipation,' as b. , ing of vital importance to the security and happiness of this country, and which consists only in removing disabilities and dis qualifications to which the 4 reat majority of tie peo ple of Ireland are subject, only for professing and ad ering to that religion in which they sincerely be lieve, and in which they have been brought up by their fathers. _ " After saying so much on the duties of a Mem ber of Parliament, permit me to remind you of tie importance of that duty which you are now to dis charge. One more important never can devolve upon you. On the Parliament which is about to be elect ed will depend every thing that is dear to you and to your posterity—the happiness, the prosperity, the safety, perhaps the existence of this country. You are to exercise an important trust, not for your selves only, but for that large description of your fellow-subjects, who, In the present state of the representation, havens, voice upon these occasions." MANCHESTER, Om 6. Yesterday, in pnrsnance of an advertisement an mincing his intention, Lord Stanley met a nume rous and respectable body of freeholders, in the large dining-room of the Exchange in this town. Ilk Lordship entered the room amidst the applasse of the assembled freeholders, soon after eleven o'clo:k. SUARVIPEAR PHILLIPS, Esq. opened the business of the day, by stating, that it might be comprised in a short• compttss; that in consequence of the la mented resignation of our late worthy member, Col. Stanley, his noble relation, Lord Stanley had been induced to offer himself for the approbation of the freeholders of this great commercial county. Mr. Phillips expressed the high opinion in which he held the Noble Lord, and said, that in making choice of Lord Stanley, the county would have the less to regret the loss it had sustained in his lieeour• able relation, who had served his constituents so faithfully and so assiduously for the last thirty years. Lord kamr.Er then addressed the Meeting ; he thanked the Gentlemen present for the honour of their attendance ; he regretted, he said, most sin cerely, the seceding of Col. Stanley, because their family connection, and their friendship had long made him the more sensible of his worth, both as a private and public character; and he begged to say, that the 16 years he had had the honour of sitting in Parliament, had been the more profitably passed, by a close obsertatice of, and an humble attempt to imitate, the example of :•;s valued friend ; and if it should be deemed advisable to honour him, by send ing him to Parliament as one of their Representa tkes of the county, he trusted that the recollection would be a stimulus to him, to exert himself for the interest of the county in particular, as well as for the general interests of the Empire at large. After an eloquent speech from GEORGE PHILLIPS, Esq. in praise of their late Representative, and in fa vour of Lord Stanley, and a few words from Mr. THOMAS WALKER, applauding the conduct of Col. Stanley, the old English way of expressing satisfac tion—" Three timer three,"—demonstrated the po pularity of Lord Stanley, who then retired to pay his respects to the inhabitants of other townships, agreeable to the plan his Lordship was forced to adopt, in consequence of the impossibility of wait ing upon every individual freeholder. His election is universally deemed secure. No one will oppose either his Lordship, or our long-tried Member, Mr. Blackburne. Wednesday night, as W. Mathias Master of the sloop Mary Ann, of Newport, lying at Milford, 'was on his way down to the boat, he fell over a pre. cipice about '2O feet high, and fractured his skull se dreadfully, that he died immediately. To remove an attack of the sick headach, a corre spondent in one of the monthly journals recommends the patient to take " a table spoonful of magnesia, and half a tea spoonful of ginger, mixed with a lump of sugar, in a tumbler three parts full of water, with the chill off; to sit for a quarter of an hour with his Ifeet in water agreeably warm ; and to apply a nap kin wrung out of cold water to his temples or fore head, which ever appears most affected. WORSESP.STRIIST. —Yesterday a young man, whose name is ..4,4srson, late a collectirtx clerk in the employment of Mewl. Ilailes and Co. brewers, so Red Crest-street, was brought up for examination, charged with kaviag the service of his em phryers, and not accounting for various sums of money which he bad received for them in trust, amounting in all to lOU The Prisoner had led to Cumberland. where he was apprehended, and sent to town in custody. At this examination a from in the house of Hailes and Co. attended with the books, from which he stated the deficiency of various sums of money eMroned to the Prisoner, Of the items, only two were entered into fur the ' present. A kir. Wortan, of Fenchureh-street. stated, that he had d alt with the hose of Henri. H. and being indebted to them, the Prisoner waited oo him on ;be 28th of August last; that be thee paid has the sum of 2111. on account of his employ ers, and for ninth pay meat he now produced a receipt an the Prisoners band-writiog, and signed with his name. Another -witness haying similar concerns with the house of Holies and Co. deposed, respecting 10. nearly to the sante erect. Prisoner being asked if he had any thing in his defence, igaili l 4 that he had not, and burst into tears. The anntee watt post. pond tor Sather easaiaatioa. To the ELECTIVE BODY at LARGE, and RE. FORMIS7B in PARTICULAR. Gsmneutm,—The object of my " Letter to the Freeholders of the county of Fife, on the subject of Parliamentary Reform," was, as announced, " to canvass the merits of the question and set it on its right legs." And I certainly had it rather in view to vindicate the Constitution at:d the Commons Holisc in particular, than to urge any sirrilie plan or ido.is of that measure. In the prosecution of the subject, Gentlemen, you would not fail to romark my more than insinuating that Me seeds of corruption :acre sown b . y yotertelces, and Mut it was those amongst you who had sold then:- selves, who were the loudest in the outcry against corruption in the Representative Roily:—and you could not overlook the example with which (without a signing to them a greater degree of credit than they deserved) I crowned my illustration of the mean~ of conducing to it. purity, viz. Tice proceedings Of the Electors of Westmiaster in respect to their popular Cendi.late. • IThe cards, Gentlemen, are now in your own hands, and if you only play a sound game,Fon must ::an. The proportion of constitutional leaven necessary to work off the impurities of which you complain in the popular branch, you have now the opportunity to throw in. It is ever preferable to anticipate posthu mous stricture by timeous expostulation. llere com pression makes free with style—On the subject of Reform then, " speak now, or for ever hold your tongue!" Gentlemen, on the eve of the accession of the Re gent tattle un-restricted exercie of the Royal autho rity, I addressed the nation at large, and I felt no confusion at the failure or my confident presage at that epoch :—for, not to those who form, but to those who disappoint just es pe;lations, appertains the stigma. At the present, I must own, I feel rather less sanguine of a happy result, but the nature of a disappointment will be reversed—and I cherish the hope of seeing reason by your proceedings at this general occasion, to correct the sentiments in that 64 Letter, as they respected you. The eyes of your country are upon you." I am, Gentletnett, Your most obedient humble servant, Stockwell, Surrey, Pc. 5, ISt?. 1117:1t) AR! IM The following B:irrack- Regolaiion appears to be rather hostile to the R.oyal Engineers :—" It is to be clearly understood that all other Officers, as well of the Royal Artillery as of the Line, have a Stronger claim to be accommodated in Barracks than the Officers of the,Ccrps of Engineers." sc!irca s.ll 1 CRS . hlturn's Wl4:t; rr:red. Salk. Prompt (Davidson), Leith 8 Oct. I IR Oct. 11, A. U. Eclipse (Taylor), du. I ti 15, —8, A. M. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRInflE TIIN DAY. Morning, 38 minutes after 4. Evening, 55 tniouteo after 4. M.titRIED. On Alondav, Sept. 2R, Rev. Alfred Harris, to Miss Maria Markham, fourth daughter to the very 11ev. the Dean of Yerk. DIED. On Wednesday last, in Watford, Mary, the wife of Samuel Newman, Esq. of fled Linn-square. SALES. Elegant Paintings, Drawings, Si-ck of Man's Mercery, Linen Drnpory, no-iery, &c. By Mi.. EDMUND DRAYTON. At the Auction Mort, near the Hank. on FRIDAY, Oct. 16, at Eleven, by Order of the Asignres of Joseph Dunn, a Beams., ASUPERIOR. assortment of PAINTINGS and DRA WIN 68, in gilt frames: broad cloths, rootint, pa tent cord, blue stockint, jean jetniet, silk and calf e velvet, fustian, shallonn. sewii.g silk, twist. therm'. buttons, mould., dsc. The linen drapery and hosiery comprises jacoom and cam bric missiles. calicos. canvass, doe Nlerino hose, fi al ow' s , Ac. May be viewed the morning of Sale, and Catalogue, had of Mr. Drayton. Auction Matt. Neat Tnwu Residence, Flrtstuwirk-sanare. By Mr. k:UWU\U DRA YTON. At the Auction hlart, ',ear the Bonk, on Tli UIiSDA Y. Oct. 15, at Twelve, by Virtue of an Executioo (rum the Siterillof A CHALLENGE. 1 1/111 . 1SSItS. CURItI IL and Co. Surgeons, late in ILL Ali, Ntoiesty's %evolve, challenge the whale woild to praise ft single histouce where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed ~t. the *kilted effect. The practice of many years in this poi tiestiar brooch of their professitia his not given rise to one unvUere•eful Com% they coel,our In direct their Midis's to the ireolor ol nod cure of YEN ERF.AL COM PL.% !NTS,. and that derangement of the systetn, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily parstted by the youths of both sere,. la the Ofle it %till he found to he the unfailing tourer of Harrennrst ; the other hive its pismires fatally developed to the it by a dis tressing stale of delnlit v t whirls, if not timely remedied, termi nates in imitivilenre. These are its reunite 441.1Ulliiii.iie dials; while consumptiotts, lost of muscular pouer. anti Yarano tier opus coinpiniu Genteel and Modern Household Furniture. Library ofkon---kis, tr, usu ally characterise the earliest Warr; of tail By M it r.l.D ßr Al ung U ii N 4 D cki lDß a A re iTONs 1 solitary vice ; of person' lattelostmag under disorders inei trill to • . siti: l l a irtisit. Virir ficalsocal Is simple, and has never proved on. Ott the Premises, No S. II dil NIO :Si i) AV. oil. Nn, at Mesta • b __noolll-11,1411. ~.._ , • • , successful in inc coung of along , laborious, and much este sled from the Slier i., ir n a t f ee il i ldi a llese nd x, m ' od y er . n ial 7 ou r an sE l:x ff e o cu tz ti" v ntlimswg ''"" are, ^ O 4 , practice. In the inert obstin rte and conylicated cases Al' e- ALL the • . . creseenres. hard taunters, callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal :retrat:nivilliire.:liemettes,sUaliellasi: (destructions inn', urethra. 4,,,,,„., ee -1 ff. It VRN I 'I; i; li-li,-csanpripissr mahogany Must ries, iftd,i . • . , s- 'sTTI I IC TUR VS ` hnlf tester,nod bureau had -i en ds,with furiiiturcist child's cot ited ;' ottetber retailer of boar slitrat lon, and which have baffled the crib ; feather lied., moire...es, mid bedding I child** cotton. and ',llk ill of other 'internment., are, by their present improved plan red marine window viol:tills, Willi rorrire 1 alatonitaY.Commode toot* treatainot, effectually -mitt . permanently cured, without the and stressing chests of drawers ; chimney. pier, and dressing I ptifient nitictinz the excruciating pain and ala rmin g hemorrhage cLasses ; rouses mit rm . ; ride cut glasslustre. Grernm and ball .w hick 118*i:us-oily follows the application of t h e. Ism , ' ciu"iiri amps; library of hoot"; se ; o f mai/agony (lining, sofa, card s • Li the course uftweia v vears extensive practice in this metro stud tea tables; cellarets; inaliogitiy tool japanned cane seat p.ilis. mode cases of Strictures have been mid tire deals ire chairs, with sofa to riiriespond ; loon ; (boner and tea sets. 8 der thqir care, the total cetedicatlou of which is effected by a lass; pole tire screen, ; carpets; berth rto;s ; nil clin'i'c • %ire.tertain, ai.d espediiious mode of practice, superior tomis fenders, Bre irons, good kitchen requisites, and various other other yet adopted. The weakness, relit %Mimi, and de . iiiitY effects. i proceedine from this complaint , is sp eedily remove I. .03. 1 I le .. May be viewed the Saturdny previa* the S.ilc, and Cent- Polieft restored to sonnti and vigorous health. 1101 where 110 logues had on the Presni.es of Wilde and Knight , Siiiififord. I Minify has for years:es isted, a prow r per.evenuice in ladrie. Castle -. trees , Falcon-square ; and of Mrs •BraYtaiii Atletion Ist Aritivr remedies, after the stricture iris !neon drstroved. 0 " /Vint. . . . . ; dispensably requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of bits 1 sou! liit-nohnnte the Constitution. Several Nobleman and Gentlemen of the first respect h;litli have been under the care of Woes. Carrie and Co. for the C" move! of complaint/ , of the urethra, strictures, &c. i and having' recerved a radical and permanent cure, request ihnt refenaccs. may he given lo them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie nod Co.'s 111311 or treatoieto. -• Mony of these fleullettien have had strictures from trit its twenty years, un:l had been under the rare, of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, rind other Sorrows of equal eminence, who a ttempted the cure by the appticat ion of the loom caustic. without success. ' Patients in the country nre requested to stole the particulsie of their case, 'we, and cement habit of living, &r. &C. inch , sia4 a remittnme fir advice :rid medicines, when the maw am be given or sent to any part ,if the kingdom. To etwure that se crecy no' CS 'initial to their underlu king. the postage of letters 'war Swedes:4 tense *icemen , for medicities. Wen, curdle/mid Go. may be consulted by either Set, Wink the gresksl delioacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nta Ill; ttintion.gardce• 9th Jane 1800.441/,.._Hblstiosmen. Middlesex. ALEASEHOLD respectable brick-built DIVEL LINO-DOUSE. mint eli g ibly vitunte No. 3. lindlosv street, Brunawick-apotre, containing elegma draw ing-r.toms and dinin g parlour. convenient chambers, airsr attic , . good kitchen, wash-houte, coal and nine cellarin g „ and van), in excellent re pair, with the ndvautn4e of immediate pos-es.ion; held au lease for an extersive terns, and sub! el In a I w May he viewed any Any pie:* lin g the sal e , and printed Par licul.irs had nil floe Preinio , s; of Wild and Kmght, Castle-street, Falcon-square; and of Drayton, Auction Mart.N. B. On Monday, 19. h, will he sold all the modern and genteel flouseln.ld Catalo g ues of ti hick ma ) be had as above. Stack of China, Glass, and StatTsrdshire Ware, Sloane-street, Chelsea. • Ry Mr. VV ILLIANIS, On the Premises, Sloane-street, the corner of ;lonn-.quare Chelsea, on MONDAY, 120, TIJ UAW :1%.1:411 ' and FRIDAY, 16th Days of October, 1 1 12, at Twelve ss'Clock precisely, by order s.f the Assignees. 91'1HE last Part of the Valuable STOCK in JL TRADE of Mr. James tirslightan, Chiwonan, a Bank rupt. The Stock comprises an ellsenstce as. , irtotent of elegant Chioni Cuoisliag ..f ta•)le nod tl.•••ert !tenders, Ira nod coffee sets, rich gilt Ors ;talents, candle cwp , covers and stand., Ntn eetlate ditto, broth bowls, candlestick's, ink stands. pro triw, punch bowls, jar, mugs, and a variety of 41i her art icle. ; rieb cut and plain glass decanters, water carofts, jugs, mugs, limier [imams, trite dishes, liqu sr bottles, cruets• and costars, salts, wine,, goblets. lassiblers, finger caps. koninsdes. &c. hr. printeo and enamelled table and desert SerTierp,iparprr 5. woo, jii;:s, mop, ewers, blows, biush trays, soap drain, wine sad batter coolers. &e. &e. May be siewedgill the Safe. and C.atalngues Mad Ott 6d, each, In be retaroed to puneltasers). DU she Premises) and Of Mr. W Miami, No.lo, to Iho 4,6cA10a lAMIXAN: ['ratted and Puldished by D. Lorcu. at 'he - • Slateigial 41evac c. ail. licqt-st -set. Wloo s LI AM B. MOUNTAIN , S a racmes nem Soon•hill, Loudon, tlw b tl.l Arrountiiiatino . Travelers, good Beds, choice Lstaars, ao,i tood..rana. fhe fdilliwing Post Conrhe., Conrher, a tr . srt mil Cl' lhr S.orneett's Bead Inn I I.lt. Pl. wadi, Weymouta, Os.rehester. Falmouth st 'month, and Salisbury, New Post e%er' %min; at hair- pa'a Sit o'Clock, w i t h a Guard,.n. minver, Bridport, [h Bosingstake nun o b o ,. H0.41.0N, Spaldiim, Pete botougtt, S.itlou , and flutin don. New Royal Mail Coach, wts out ev••r) nY. g. from 8 0 0 i Spilsby, Lomeli Grimsby. and Hull. 1.1 V i tlt POOL, Warrindtion, Kent.for', Stns % mid Liltil* fi.ld, Post Coach, called. The Esiteditioa, ,•very Creator at Five o'Clisek, to the Saracen's H ea d Inn, 1)16e-street, L ite'_ throughout. BATH and RNISI•OL Flying Post Ciiathrii, thrones Chip. penham. Caine. awl Al 'it thorough, every A rierooon ;.rrtveat. Mr. 111 n) t ire'; re hound too, Bath, nod toe Irendnit Tavern, Thoonts-street, and the Swan Bristol, new Mo oing , —Coachis to Neils, Bridgewiner, Taunton, &es LEEDS New Light Conch, eulled, The itOCklngh:llll, MoriJng U. half-p.. 21 Seven "IA dm 8 tarries Knit Wile. Hol t and gnats remark:o4y eaty, with u.d. Pa's... Borough Stamf.od, ?iewstrk, Itelfstd, Usiramrro 1111.1 Fen y bridge, to i3w Linn, Leeds,..eat 11.,‘ 0505 hi Notwithstandiug the uncommon etipetllti.in of this OM, i t a th we d to b e the most ogieeable and cirupirie t'util!e Ctuhry. mi ce on the North !toad, bei n g oneetuallefil in Acc..01 4 .,0 4 ,, b) any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, K irtiy•losoulale. 11-o un , Charley, OrmAirk, and Gorsiand ) s pat Coorbes. rver. Ann.. 'lutist at Fiveo'Cl.wk. Guardrd. 6L A S(i() W. L.ing his n, (I retna-ti rren„ Armin , Dinar/let. Urownhill, Smigultar.Kilo, t 'ai.seiock. Kisigsnello and all part. of Scotland, Cainperdo we, Cheek (1),11.). • I' Olt K. Newcapole, and littinherzli, new p rf ne e d with a (;ward thr.tizliout, Nets ..to every Mona p ..1 Sir n'(;lork, b.. way of Newark, Reif,ra, fadvaqtr i . Northaller 1111 l . Durham, Nlorpeth. Iterw•.;..— N.:enters finding theamelver fatigued fraud the kook, „t jaarney, may rem what lime they Orate. and then prer,,d as witholit any addi tonal fare. J. Clark, ilie.lilark 54.111, C... upy. b i re ,.i. Y o rk, turn C.eirhes to Sanderl.ord, Holt, &litho. lottxh, Wuitbv, and other Plan". 131119GLNORTII and Withal new Pub( Coach. ev ery Evening. CAKLISI.E, Prnrith, and Whiteliaren. Peit Cot o h, c u . ) with Four Homes, find ti (itr.rill all the WIN'. P.ts.es througb Brou4li, A 'Tien), Great:o,6dg , . Itielonostd, tatorick, Ito. rottglibridge, NV - vitality, A t.erf"rtl, I)..oci.ster, ttnel Gt.toth.on (the hear, st uti:% by e.ghteets tritest, !wt. , nut every M.ll - 11111:, t0..1 p.rforius the iottroto a ith the greate•l PasKorAeis &flowed no the R.Nal by hq•bos,” or isictoute, have the perolirr to I"niggeo f t h eir real, hu r A Srl urea in the neat i 1 A h Fri LLD Lwari, every Morning, at hioflpst Six n't!lin k. CIILSTCR, Nefrp .rt, Whiichorch, l'arpnrlcy, Nantwictr, Notihw•.ch. and JiliddleWivls, Part Coach, rvery Ercohig, ai FivE o'Clock. • SUNDERLAND, Sens ktnn, and Yarn), New Coach, every Morning, to the Geo,c.c inn, Sondei land. MA NcilLsTmt, W lisluw, Con&Won, Newcastle, Drawl, and Wolve t i eesuele t iiii i Pert Conch. erery Afternoon. gadded. Snit p. s Welliolgtan, and Shifoll, Port Cure., the RaYal Clan-1.48e. tievry Evening, at Isve o'Clork, gwo (I. 4. SHEFFIELp eliKl 2oilrerhant Plat Coach, called the Ruck ingharn, every slorni..C. SOU l'H M PTO N , Alrcrford,at4 !Dion Conch, every Evening. 13111 MIN 1111A111 Mercury Port Condi - , with a Guard, eel 1.111 every A rtersumn, ea.! reaches Birmingham swat day au alloe. P:olet by °and; I otAloa, Rad Shipstune, to the Saracen's Head, Hull-greet, Dtenelngliam. HULL. Norehcae,r, llowdea. Thorn. and DOMIISieV, Pmt Coach, eseey NI ors,ing to half-part Sir o'Clock, to the Bail awl Sun Inn, Mona-gate, 41KRT FORD, Warr, Healdesdon, and Clint/vat Clark every Nleoviog. TOT f F.N 11 AM and EDMONTON Coach, daily, at half- past 30, half-past 2, half-petit 4, and luelf.pote4 7, let'l.wk. LOCK AND SURGICAL WSPEN:vAR b. His Royal Ilichnext the Duke of York, Presideui, and the t lag Committee of (inventors : Earl of Leiti t u Colonel W. J. Jonas, !U L M John Latiosche, E.g. M. I'. Bt. Lion. R. B. sit. ridan,M.P. I Colonel H . Clement s , IL llott. Col. J. Barry. M. P. Captain Joules Bay. Surgeon, Mr. K iern ' Member of the ft...yril College, Lnadon. Patronage this Institution has received, for she exclie.ive treatment and Cure of both Sexes, Alma with Venereal Complaints, mei their dreadful cinniequences. ass Ftficinres, debility. itlierationt, & T . conducted under the or. nagement of a Ocittlein in of the Old profroe.in a d •ilines, will satisfy the Public of the high merits of Mr. K lERN A N'tplita, mid that by it the ineonvettiencm of Public Charair , hoe avoid ed. the y ming ar.d un wart lire protected signing.t the fatal del-,eiots held mu itilvertiAng pretenders in [bit heutich prartice. Since it- ealahlktunrnt in IStai, 35.57 patient., of toi:k Sex. 5, hove hero rtnr,l, hit hunt rentisoment eN ii.jory to me eonstitutinii, nod with' delicacy nod secrecy hitherto tiesho•wri ; many of those have laboured ender the ouo-i complicated Urn* of the disease from this 111 ellty ear.. The Mgt sYmptirmi yield to Mr. ieciont's treatment in a few day , : had where appear of debility comes on, too early applteation cwuwt lie made to prevent lac danger that may elem... The Surgeon tera) he consulted by either See, with the greatest secrecy, al liis vu kale hou-e, No. Yl. Lower Char. lotte-aired, Beam d-licire, flout Moe to twelve to the mom ing, and froth six till title at night ; to whom letters and .thee conitiothication., ft flit I intl and country. (post paid) may (read dressed, and will he pour •lialiy answered. .lu-t published, PRACTICAL OBISI'RYATIONS on the nbove LS. price 3.. By V. Kiernan; nod mild b% Sherwood, Neel). and Jotter, YO, Paterthitter-row ; mid by Ilighley, Y 4, Fleet- Civet. IW 7 r 1 I` 1 . li !: L*~~ • • •7: