The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-29 00:00:00

P "., 1. p ! c't 1 the at tote battle of Trafalgar, . at IlatOinse he received this order to go on board the MOW, broken his wooden leg, he remoneersted with the Master, stating his inability to go on along the plank which communicated between the hulkind the vessel. Next day a formal complaint was made to Captain Phillimore, who ordered him to go aloft and stand in the rigging with his uniform turateC On his stat ing the impossibility of standing in the rigging on a wooden leg/ Captain Phillimore sent for the captain' of the sweepers, and ordered him to take hint into ping, make him sweep the ship, and if he did -net,' to get him well started (beaten with a rope's end), Mr.. Hancock again remonstrated, and de sired that his conduct might be investigated by a Citurt Martial. On this - Captain Phillimore had him tied up to the rigging, his small-clothes let down, and in that situation he received three dozen and two lushes. He was convinced that the House would say with him, that this was not treatment which a Master's Nlate,(as Mr. Hancock wa:) ought to have received. It was true, that a Court of Enquiry had been instituted on the conduct of Captain Pitillimore, but proceedings had never been made public, end indeed he did not think that it was the proper mode of investigating conduct 'which (+opt to have been the subject of a Court : . Alartiai. The flo4. Baronet concluded by moving, that a copy of the minutes taken on a Coon of Ea qtairy, in•ld on Captain Phillimore, of the Diadem, sot the com„ aint of Hancock, Master's Mate of that ship, chroilil he before time House. Mr. CHOKER expressed his regret that the Hon. Baronet 'mould bare tent a ready ear to represanta times like these, ssithout making enquiry at the Ad tritalh , %looker the allegations were true or false. it was true that Mr. Hancock. had writteo to the Admiralty, requesting that a Coen of Enquiry ;night be held on Captain P.'s conduct; and as soon as they could both be brought .face 'to face, (which could !tot be done uatil some months had elapsed,) the enquiry eau held by Captains Bolton, Ball, and Sir A. Dion, who rvorted that the ponishnient was deserved, and the representations of (sptuin P. un d-tt..al by Mr. Hancock himself. Mr. ll.'s,uncle era: 'ionts.s.aia of a guard-ship, and on his account, and heoause Mr. H. was an orphan, Captain P. had been jolt:cod to excuse his repeated errors, until they, at last, arrived at a point to which indulgence and lenity could not follow them. Captaitt P. had transmitted to the Admiralty copies of letters 'from , the young nem and hi: uncle, expressive of their ob ligations to him for his indulgence towards tbe cono;''. plainant's errors. The lion. Gentleman trusted. the House would see no necessity for entertaining, this motion. Sir F. BURDETT said, that he had certainly, not received t Itis account from the unfortunate Gentleman himself, hut from some cabal informant; and he haaed-it would not operate to the disadvantage of Mr. Hancock. For his own part, he did not wish to press the motion on the House, reserving ko, Li 01601 the power of again britigins it forward if he saw. a ntoro urgont occasion. After a few words from Mr. W. Dundas, Mi., Croker, and Sir F. Burdett, the Motiott svao with. thawn. Tito Bill founded on the new finaneiek itsflaPitioYis was might up by the CIIA NC EL Wit g`s -I CI I F.QU Kit, and read a h rst time s was . 4sard to he read a second time on Fr2Ay meat, oed, to be i printed.—Adjoo.ned. A letter from Bristol, slated March 24, says-- " Bi.twoen nine and' ten o'clock last bight, some evil dispose) persons, •most probably from spditious met. tiv, , c, destroyed the beautiful Statue of his present which was erected a short time since at a grfat expence, in Porttand-square. One of the'Or, so:ss was caught by Captain Stevens, of this city, hi the act of escaping over the palisadoes t and lodged BridewelL'' ~~..- Five troops of the 7th Hussars, quartered at 1* , i~btsbrid~a Barracks, have''received orders ror, foreign service.. The 10th Hussars, the Patxce HrGENT's, which were under ordets for Portugal, are countermanded, and intended for'another guar -cod they are to form part 0, a Dr Prussia, to co-operate with the : Atlas' against France, fOr the pur the old order of things in Ger.; ,nsequegtly etrecting the restoration of, ,rm at Sidney College, arose solely of a foul chimney catching fire. the Grand Jury of Sussex passed lks to the Duke of . .Nostrout, for at his sole expence, the Town ; and which was forwarded to his icla o the non. D. M. nisiural trysail; Phillimaie, was lyfittatt . Olateheln, Ake. . • 11ft:eds . *. side of a hulk, Mr. Hancock, the insfortopeW • His Royal laghinelis the ranee:Regent, acting in gentleman, the subject of ins cemplaint,,Or itel thee's** and irr the behalf or Mt Majesty, does not %Jai n gentleman by birth, as well as by the altisaitl *quire that.thlt Olbcdrs of his Majesty'e Fleet or ation he held in his viiuntry's.service), was order. 'ldarinesahnuld, wet{ any other mourniegon the pre ed, by the Master, to go from the hulk on board , sent melanchoiroccosjon of the death of her Royal of the Diadem, in outer to quell some disturtutoce Highness - Oa* late" Dtichess Pr Broomstick, than a which had taken place on board of her. bfr. Ilan- black czar round their lefeirinii.with theft *informs. cock had lost one of his legs and part of " thigh 0 1 . 1. J. W. CROKTIR." and hay rotitafrollice, March 27, 1613. .The foliow4 dopy Rf a dispatch from General fount CatlOrt, K. T. his Majesty!. A l pha, l idor . ritraovalogrfand Filenipotestiary at the Court of Aida; bas been' ieceWed by Viscount Castlereagh, his AlajeStri Principal Secretary for foreign Affairs, dated • • Imperial ta mi rgr e g l l4. K Mar Venti,..-la. answer to the communieption of the vote otPlirliensmt for the relief of sufferers by the late invasion, and of the liberal subscriptions foi the ssli peeps!, the Emperor. iris desired me to expresi to his Royal nighties* At Prince Regent, that the sympathy and cordiality milieWested on this oensioit by Great Britain towards his people, has made., deep and most - satisfactory impression on his mind, which will never be effaced ; and that with these sentiments be accepts for his people ',bat has been so liberally offeret, and will take care that th e distribution shall be made conformably to thq pur pose for which it is intended. The Emperor has charged me to. take tho most effectual means to communicate his thanks aol so timents on this occasion, and I therefore rely on your Lordship's geed offices to give effect this part of his Imperial Majesty's intentions. I have thehotiour to be, - tic. (Signed) ' CATHCART. [The Gazette also contains an order for a general blooming far her late Royal Iligbness Augusta Duchess of Brunswick, to begin on. Sunday, the 28th inst.] Tt tNKRUPTC.IIiO ENIAR 4 7IED. W. Hall, Wastage, Berks, tanholdar, from Math 16 to May 4. W, Naylor, Sheffield. fellmanger„ from March 30 to Mayl2. BANKItUrN. _ _ _ 11. Bolton, North iii;.lcl;,hZniselnirpenter, April 15, 19, May 8, at the - Commercial Hotel, North Shields. Attoruies, Messrs. Setree and Hubbersty, Bell-court, Walbrook ; and Mr. Wel*ter. North-Shields. J. Buller, Taunton, Somersetaltire linea-draper, April 7,9, Mayt4, at the Commercial Rooms, liristol. Anoruirs, Messrs. Lambert and sons, Bedford-row • and Mr. Cooke,. Bristol. J. Williams, Gafford-street, Cr:per, March 30; April 10, May 8, at i Mildiroll. Attorney, Mr. Sadlow..htonument-yard. J. Maiming, Prierborougb, Northamptonshire. currier, April 21, ?2, May 8, at the Angel Inn, Peterborough. Anomie', Mr. .11 k ittoon, Peterborongh ; and Messrs. Breoaridge and Sun, Dyer's-huilaings, Holborn. J. Banks, Birmingham, seedsman, April 16, 17, May 8, at the Swat' lintel, Birmingham. Anomie,. ilemrs.rKinderley, Lou,g and A ustea. Gray's Inn; and Mr. Palmer, Birmingham. IV. Cridield, Maidstone, grocer, .April 6, 10, May 8, at Guildhall, London. Attorntes, MrWebb, St. Thonatutreet, , Southwark; and Mr. Cooke. Maidstone. H. Gass, - Oxford-street. jeweller, April 3, 10, Mav 8, at Guildhall. A ttornies, Meters. Kibbiewirite, Rowlan d , and' , Robinson, -Graysin u .pl a cc. R. F.. Stuart, Portsmouth, victualler, April 3. S. May 8, at , I Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothbury. T. Love, Church-row, Abigate, victualler, April 3,6, May . I 8, at Gaildhall. • J. Phillips, Oxford-street. fruiterer, April3,ll.l, May 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Ntr , Isaacs, Bury-street, St. Mary-Axe. I. J. Holt, Southall. Middlesex, totikeepe_ ,r March 30, April 13. - Map ii ? at Guildhall : Attorney, Mr. Lewis, Mark-lane. J. Luke, t . heayside, boot-maker, Maerk-30, April 10, May 8, aiGnildltall. Attorney Mr. Dancombe l Lyon's lon. J. Gogerley, Greet CsAboud-street, scrivener, March 30, ! April IS, May 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. !lanky, New Bridge -street. . . . J. A. Wood, Little Coeli-Pitiard. King's-road, liscry-sta :Me-keeper, April 3,8, May 8, at Guildhall. Attoruey, Mr ' Tirelor; Theohald'proittl. Bedford-row: l' Ts. Morris, Aldgat e °High-street', linen-draper, April 3, 10, Vim 8, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Joars, Size-lane. I T: Edkards, Stanmore plumber . April 3. 10, May 8, at Guildhall. London. At torney, Idr. tl.otb, Venn-street, . , Bloomsbury. . r ' - Dry:LIMN de. , -.- - • - . May 4, M. Blarkford, Wantdge, Berks. cordwaraer...April '4O, W..Cabburn ' Ipswich Arms; Cower Thanses-streetorretu - idler-April 13, P. Greases, Manchester innkeeper- April 27, I.R. Tippler and L. Lesdlry; Tower-itred, brokoh--April 19, 1 W. Brown, Loftsolue, Yorkshires. colu-healer-April '23. J. Wilkinson, Cockerinoutb, Cumberland, common-brewer- April 19, 'F. Moody, juo. Snaith, Yorkshire, draper-April 29, T. Middleton, Liverpool, cotton-manufacturer-May& W. ingukkarp, Perrtr6to-Mews, lutektieyasmv-Akril 4.5,.1. Reed, , Preadgick. Northumberland. dealer - April 17, - W. Dican,jun , I• Eieler, cliinaonerchant-May 4 , J. P. Greases, H. Sharp, and I F.• Fisher, King's..Arost-yard, Coleman-street. merchants- March 30; J. Loatbli, Iligh44ollsorn i hatimssmsaker-r•Aprll ' 17;T, Porter, Union -court, merchant -May 1, J. Retinue, ilirmii4lnun, factor-April 6, L. Kern and H. Muller, Fetter- , laue. rushers-April 21, J. Roberts, Nottingham, hosier- April 47, R.. Ayee, Leicester, currier-April 17, J. T. Paek. Ashford, Kent, grocer-April 27, W. Willson, Goodge-street, I Tottenham-court-road, statioaer-April 24, A. McLachlan and I J.- Galt, Great - St. Helen's, factors-April 27, T. Maynaid, icilutint Plearant, Clerkenwell, horse-hair-manufacturer-May •99 P. liegbie. Broad-street, insurance-broker -May 99, J. Greirdliir,"Qneen.Street, Cheapside, merchant:-April 24. J • 3. 1 L. Minories, mercer- s, May 4. A. Dall .. Tower-hill, wine of -April 24, J. Swap, It. Anderson, and G. Swan,., ping -wall. merchants-May 1, L. BrickwooJ , St. Andrew 111 efainift.dealer-.-April2o, J. CmraesaadJ. Wood, Padding ton.suret, Paddington, coach-makers-April in, T. Hartng 'tag, New-Sarum, silversnoith-April 24. W. Brook*. Meath- Minster,•Essex, horse-dealer--h pril 27, T. Narris, Manchester, ' merchant-April 27, It. Williams, Oxford-stroet, chlussioitz April 17, E. Hathaway, Walsall, grocer-- , April99,_9. J. ' ROberti, Chatham-oam merchants-April 24, li. U. 114Aps, '.l4e4w* London -street. merchant. ' . • • CERTIFICATES-Arm 17. - , ' W. Moore, Great Garden-street, Whitecluipel tom!! mhos!. bright -J, y. Part, Ashford. Kent, ricer-s, row , Bninii-Wod-P•ttob. aild Vliariter, - 4Mne's-ro . ' 1 WO:shire, • cotton spinners-ft. W.. (tree, Olsapelogrei.,•' * - 1 stellar -place, destler-J. Wharton, jup.•Ch p rig; go 1 isonsi l - . T. Nlilthews, nrydarii-strect, linen-dni r--G. P. Andipi Bristol, inOttelr-serireoer-4. A. Ira 1; diblone, an pus -IS. (meshy, jai. eauterbtik, e4binewoster- •- -- -- --- - -1, 1 Ilkink 4 nOtre, to the amount of• GOO!. 'were altervd by The Aeon* Priceof SULATt, for the Week , "'din Wa rd' Cook and some of his vsociates, join 4 to.rethei , and afterwards negociatud by them. A great tillni. "s 9 24, is s*s. % e rr Cwt. Average ' Per ; her of the altered notes were delivered back to tit 4 1;l a te rtet at: frelli lty t e l . e "114e 2r Pil le R' y N . 41.411 Mts ggEll . 11Trell'A ues= 122a—nel Pell'e 7A • LES thua• !prisoner Brady. e d. i. d. R. d. A man of the namt of S tan l ey, wins is suspected s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d• a 121. 8 81 3 6s 2 44 6 85 5 87 9 47 1 of being concerned with B ra dy, h as a l so b een e xam Average mined with him. the ()saner of eight winchister Bushels, and of Oatmeal par - - Priees of BRITISH CORN, in SCOTLAND, by Mr. _Charles Miller, of High-street, Ablgate at 801 l a 1261h.5. Scotch Troy, of the Four Vfeekciunnediately• P w rlr eat i` . M it a r y ch e 15isari*-- Barter . Oats. Beam! Pease . o wn ,. silversmith, stated, that iii the month of M.ty laitt, • i . . - the Prisoner Stanley come to his shop, awl plretased s. d 9. d 4._ d. 8. 1. s. d. s. 81. s el. le 9 71 0 55 5 41 8 70 3 72 836 2 . !Portugal gold coins and paid fur it with eat a t ,k o f England notes. On the followitigdaY Stint *y ca:tl again and "purchased Portugal gold coin to the amount of 3301. for all which he paid in cut Bank of Efilz.. land notes, except one Bank Post Bill for 501. w;,ich the Prisoner said he had received with other notes from Liverpool. The above extraordinary account has been.cone firmed by Cook. Brady and Stanley remain in custody. -~~ LAW 11117 1 ELLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, Wines 27. OPRRA HOUSE. Mr. Harr said.he was instructed to complain to •the Court of a contempt in disobeying the order of the Court in the case of Waters v. Taylor. On a former day his Lordship had made an Order, re tstraining Mr. Taylor, and his receiver from inter fering in the receipts of the payments at the doors of the Opera-house ; notwithstanding which, the per sons who had received money at the doors upon the last nights of performance, instead of paying it over according - to his Lordship's order, had deposited their receipts in the strong chest at the Theatre, and sent the key to Mr. Taylor, in direct contempt of his Lordship's order. Re mentioned the circum stance with a view to obtain the permission of the Court to make an application upon the subject on a subsequent day, after the present seal terminated, net so much on account of the sum-of money, as that in all cases it was most important that the orders of the Court should not bo wantonly violated. The LORD CRANCRLLoR said, that in all eases when the order of the Court had been contemptu oUsly disobeyed, it was the duty of the Court to bear any complaint of that nature, and he should be ready to hear any application, at any time which the party aggrieved might think it expedient to make. Mr. HART intimated his intention of morififT cm. an attachment against Mr. Taylor, on a future dny, to which his Lordship acquiesced. MARCH 4'3. EMDEW V. COVENTRY. This comae came on for judgment this day, and, after entering fully into the pleadings in this and the cross cause, the CRANCELLOR said (divesting the case of fraud on the part of the Plaintiff), that pre suming the accounts as sworn to by the Plaintiff to be correct, which he was bound to believe, yet as those accounts had not been finally settled between the parties, he must refer them to the Master, when, should any such sum appear due to the Plaintiff, as he had charged, the Plaintiff would stand is the same situation as all Mr. Coventry's creditors, who hod liens on his estates, and not as the Defendant's (Co ventry's) Counsel had endeavoured to enforce in the situation of a simple contract creditor. The CUAN• CELLOR added, that such a sum appearing due to the Plaintiff, though not mehtioned in the deed, would certainly then appear to have formed a consideration for the deed, whilst, on the other hand, if no such sum of money was at that time due to the Plaintiff, the deed would crumble into dust. The CHANCELLOR said, he understood the deed to be in Mr. Coventry's hands, and that it must be brought into Court, as it would be a security for what was due to the Plaintiff. llis Lordship added, that he should prepare the minutes of the judgment to go before the Master ; and en a suggestion from Sir. SAMUEL ROUILLY that Mr. Coventry was re oaisiag tite-eants r is defiance of the fttjanetton, the CHANCELLOR said, that he should take care to pre vent his so doing again. • CHARGE or MURDER.—Stqlien Jordan, of Than ington4 Kent, has been committed to Ma hist o ne g a o l for trial at the next assizes, charged with the %taut ; murder of his wife. It appeared that the deceased !on Sunday evening wis heard to cry out, and the, children were heard to cry. She and her husband !seemed to be quarrelling, and the deceased was heard to say—" This is the last time you shall serve me so."—ln the morning Jordan alarmed a neighbour, who found the deceased lying dressed in the same clothes she had on the preceding night. Sae had a I wound in her side, and a great deal of blood on her clothes. There was blood on the llo.)r, on the stairs, and by the bed-side. She was remov?d to the Kent and Canterbury Hospital, where Mr. John NVilliamsen, the surgeon, seeing she could not long survive, thought it right to ask her how the wound was.occasioned ?--She replied, by a fall ; and in a few minutes after he repeated the question, when she Bare the same answer, and shortly after expired.-- The Wound had the appearance . of haring been done by a sharp instrument, as there was no bruise about • it. A Coronet's Jury sat on the body, and on a con sideration of all the eircu:nstances, returned a verdict,. of W'ilful Munk:. against the husband. I/IF O. On the 27th inst. at his haute in Bush-lane, Samuel Donald son, Esq. aged 65 years. On the 47th krt. at hrr father's hong?. in Whitehall, thr Right Hon. Lady Emma Bennet, third clang - bier of Lad of "fare. kerville. On the !ilk inst. David Parker, Phi. of the King's Mews. London, in tiveli2d year of his age. On thelith IBC at Warwiek-honse, Mr. Gray, Steward tw the Printers Charlotte. • Oa °welds lost. at WorroVer, Mn. Sherldan. relict of the late Charles Francis Sheridan, Eat!. formerly Secretary at War. in Ireland, aad brother of the Right Hon. It. IL Sheridan. K•ightsbridge foreign service.. REGENT'S, which are countermanded • tor. We tinders* force &stifled for new northern coati pose of restoring t k inat.y, and consett ibnover. The recent alar from the accident On Tuesday tl vote of thanks improved, 0;01 of Horsham by the hai t r foreman. _. . . • • • . • - . • • • • .. . • THE WATESMAN: _ _ ammurek____-...ansilln • - IMP FA iii44: lll9legailligi"tialii."l" P,4ll4ll44 l 4o l7l I . Yrea P . fhe 1441494 Pf 9 1 4141 • 2 16144611.17. sii ,:j . . ci i r o :' l el° e n are mais s mie4 llll4"er-"gh" c a l breire . & , ll44 PM4= "l".. . "Ildd Ao4ool.4o "lll"nieell orsgb* l 'e v ij il" 7 llllY i a .bi ap iliCr a.m min a • •- • ......, eta AO 'l l ,e FAH Marshal% g daetWa 'fleitesitl' Mikis* flu her gm*. OS . • . 110VS1$ OF csnallONS, Masco 2 , 7 5 . 00 , b lic a oy d attt OnisokittAramlabletart -,'-' . , . th MS n!S__s_p! , . • ~... .e at connect that ty mad ea ts t o ani-:par. The 5.010,0 0 :philter ittli iiitt. aid &it 40 ,;, h , r ,,,,.... ;. a ril of *: koni wow -0. ta id i rt % , f f e 4•64:p gm • R••••na; r te." - ''''' ri ne li r t i lr nd l 7is rebiPe e.ousies rl :cr the w:, i t . ha . t irll4 o: lll G ivn ,, th i dotter Militatl. were rei.aftek:audlttAlt t eett t. , _....-. , . v r l nce .-- l a s t h eonama i n d en k ee l., .. .6 AaMmvs And A. 4 Onlan. Fideletith . . INAp ie le ; tito t=iteW - irt . trnslistdi:sfreet, they. *ere 4 tow. Biotin Illeaday pest.. , •N•v.''.l .• .' '' • • ' 114 :0"' IMra i l at elm' ( 4 s litit it ' li's,' 'ii t i l ,i i wic i'• : ...0 ea . • . Ot'a .tramaglizek, • •-• . AX(7I ,- .&" PP PUNISWILPFR , , ,_. I *,:, ow .1i 6, us . Y 3 wr- i ~ s, ii,v , r wow 4415. A. . , , . Cheshire, ;t Sit F. HU R D Err rnse to, • makfria magholli 411' &Tee; Ihit Ali' . ed that, Mika . ard'inilittnt oc. MOs,. l ati rtk; j. 1I• - - __._ - eh/ .114,10. Iti=i e e r lits: n . n twei.le alinrej 4t'aptlitS the to • Much he had giy,eit 1141 .314e3 and . 4,ll l#4lo l . l ll l itt.it WA tetitin . of the death; el tor late ROTA' Vallih----eave' A te eadti "ji J. Smi t ima, A. Leea, J. II ,R. iireitigt.ifitie the gi l t r ot . f0 . t.4 . e. ..a ..t. t „,.. yi t titty to do, notwithstanding . the eoemetiosse,,lthielt 'goo Du c h t . etteitiswink, all permit do pas B,* j • ~. thaMead, laseashire, dyers-T. Ai. -.' ~:„,_ .„,,, . Ite ,.- ..a ke . ~,,,.•., t a1..." "9- MT:for g tit ■ t, ohm Meart,;aui Davittittitkur Glasgow, ~° & !"l , 4`"'LL... """rn""lnf Ute nittLers by row had been brought splint ~hial„.l. 4 t he 44' litwe.Ye . oesePCl T e§ ll4 Y- d elfrOsP-W 9 ""g 2 the "i'd "ben -.4srith aa rtseag .epp ,ll ll6l6,4 4 iswiths, YE- . pi . A reit:" - ysitltet Vic . tobbei of the ;c c : -''''' .. *III° J. ' Lila; tiuluu H liawill - meedn"l""" n g ,t d .T. rcerl-W _ laearb, l ae s'ia:jl.lBl B 're: aWtf : lla ctanc. 7; ' c ( o: 4l f 4u u t l i be d litili p M r r tilAie oc i'i u l l e : l 'ill o o . rn f ct n o ? f a . rPlitnie:reatsas.uinttiortut!)eh'fraion(r7t scf d e :t i hi l h ; :t i tl il : ill: it: m a : - 60414 P n 4 tales of woe befor e the House, 'indirect* tc, Begin on ;titnlity allipktit . , l , thilriLitallt. too credulous an err to idle reports and unfekethel Mo%- , 17. 18 4 V . , .I"Tigr9l44, *O.. inunma, ~...:, 4tor jw. deiroiezzitl iave .r. ! _:.,, . -, : , I ,.. paiiii _.lity . .. . cher;es. He would, however, say, that iTtittliinnae knew bet( .the complaints that were matte to Vfif it '. ihrte fariblei '31, 1 4 1 r. ' ad •in 21 1 7 1 • w i f t b ecl i tee e l hanP•benders- ' n onl.I• ifs Itie °Onion, declare himtnisteart basil ' Allwiloyal lakighhburihe Prinee.itort4 ads• A:. ,ni a Mri fe tir i ll Z, . k m i . W a d &moo c h! .1 take to a man of- the name or Gook wh o • - re tvo eredekras) ono wlro rather turned a itie ter to tilmt . 44.asannd up th5919)A14. , .0f his Melly, swo t tataittp2/ ■ ,i o_ m_ , liiia,l 2 Droll, timber: siding at Chelsea, in very gred style ; ' he b...aa w g " to' 11.: fitem. 'The ease which he then felt it his d, to ler regelre„ the Officers, 4 Wo. , ,,A.Ftxty.shou .1,1112 /pig , Patter. Wat" -ne, BisAfria " , sidered very clever in making . en Stt•aLT, I circulation: : The halter -- r' of -r Ha b l ii tk is nonlif Hates fop th fore the Souse, N. int i m it itoeins; Rankvere, Rom& : notes, post-hills anti bills f 1 ' "u-12'4 bccousiderad. as one -0 1 .tIte Mout other Mourning on t i pmetti mdancholy ec,ca„ :ton, i aatiers-it. aadl Bulb , and iaa. eft wir ivi l li t ilip, Lanclan i '"k cra alt '9teirleft irnit with bleir • • ii t ei =2: ll it kEd tv xrvil disinersaild2w.atyinatt a .a : is „," liie „: 4 ~ the theßridge-'setworkaidYale, ' • i indorsements a carte of sleet unwarranted, and unnecessary degraf. _ . .. ". nr..P_____4 l 'YO T ' 141 . - • . --.....—. - 1 etr iith , d eet : ..48.1. si gh wee patilts-.1 . Kiiire natl ows .s.l3 , i i bas mabord --.1. 0 4treeti verend . , f 1 ; , kit ion and • cruelty. At ._. _a s i_ime a when ,k _ ....t. be_ .... D . 44, . , . :Atilarrikff.:aifec,.. monk,y., . 1 ton-B. , tlt aftd.J. D. Molts; 'Royal Eacanaget merchants. i but it was not deemed safe. to fetch th em a , • 9 MAIL ROBBERS. Robert Brady, alias Oxford Bob, who, as we lately stated, was taken into custody at Birming ham, when in company with Iluffey filite, has un dergone several examinations at Bow-street, on suspicion of being concerned in robbing the Poets ' mouth: mall about twelve mouths since, of bank notes, bills .of exchange, &c. to the amount of 12,0001.. From the evidence produced, it appeared that the Postsnieutfi i3ank . ; of the firm of Goodwin, Grover, end Co. have an arrangement with the proprietors of the Portsmouth mail; to send b, it their remittances to London,..and for which purpose a locker Was made lathe coadh-box under the seat ;of the coach men. 'The bankers at Portsmouth had a key, and the &taken in Undon. also had one. On the 12th of April; Olt, the porter of' the Angel-inri, St. Clement's, where the mail put tip,' opening the :locker, being entrusted witb the key, it was found not to cantaio say thieg, contrary to expectation, of the usual parcel. Messrs . Mastermaa and Co. bankers of 4ombard-street ; the agents to the Ports mOlith baniFi were infipmed of the circumsta nce; the coaoilaoimt'and'guard were strictly interrogated' but noeld sit acoUnt teethe robbery. Titer,- have-both .atonded AAA idoodbiltrody as.being.ooe of the . . DEBILITY, &e. IENCOURAG ED by the uniform success attend- ' ing their pertiliar method of treatment in the core of a few prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed Its die ex perience of many years in a large and extensive practice ; fea sible also of the happy elfects mottling to the politic from me dical men retaining their attention to a certain class of diseazes, Messrs. GOSS und*Co. continue to direct their studiesdo three • disorders arisiog from a secret destructive h Old of inconsiderate youth, which hot only occasions a numerous train of net votes of feetions, but also entails 4111 its votaries alt the enervating imbe.. • cilities of old age. In that distressing state of debility or defi ciency, whether the emoequetwe of such hitneAll !titbits, eice... • sive drinking, bing residence in hot climates. or aoy other rave, by Which 'the powers of the cotraitutitin become enfeebled, as regularly edarated Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, twit speedy restoration to sound and vigorous !lentil/. Where an early application is made for the cure of a certaiti Disorder, frequently contracted intt noomeot o f ioebrieh, t h e eradication is generally completed in the short space of twis dins t and in the inure advaticed 411111 inveterate stages of vene real iufection, Charactlased b,ya variety of painfal Sad stistres. sing ssstiptmns, a penOriormice in their plan ( without restraint im diet or exercise) wilt Insure to the patient a pertnaueat and radical cure. - - - -- - The diienses of the Urethra, as frequently connectel grids or nrisittg from the above complaint, have nut em-aped their atten tion; by an infallible and improved plan, they ore enabled to . rrnotvr nh-tinate tileeli and Stricture:l,' whether recent or ../ Inn , duration, flatboat resorting to the painful and dangerous use tat the caustic houfie. Many instances can be adduced of vets itiveterate cate. of several year: colitiourince, having yield e.l to their nrciM.d in a few cloys, ufter the tire had htea at tempted by ',titer practitioners st 'thou( (Ilea ; and such has been thg.agrerahle re-alt of . proetire of fourteen rears. that the Mode of treatment has DM one Single laISIAltel• ever privest abortive, dating n hid/ period ninny thousand persons, td hilt* sexes, have ex perienced the enjoyment of having trees per-, feetlreure.l, niter severe and iti;uritrus methods havebeeu per severed in to my puniest... Me,srs. Gi.ss u•ttl Cu. exclu ivcly profes.itig the cm* of Artie par icukir - corophims, order that (hey rimy not he, I►v at mistaken few, *narked with the n! Imply !KS justly attached IN the ignortat empiric, think it but uncut. t r Itretwelves lei:state, Out they have been properly educated and initialed lain every branch of the pmfestatio (eert.licate of whieli,,from diderent hospitals, mad tertioninials from the most eminent Physielant* they bare to ronritice any enquirer) that• the ruread IWO liar • from their en:legit/ones fins induced' them to qnit the practice of the gerrerul Pritelitioner, end the, pre ate that their pre- , tensions constitute /4 fair ground fur the unprecedemest coon-. dente i'll4l whkh they kart*. by the Public, bern ego, liberally honoured. • To he consulted at their home daily (personally, or hy ter) by Melds, of tidier See, with secrecy, delicacy, add at, tendon. • . Patients in the country air requested to Mate the portirehrs , of-their ease, ate, and manner ot !tying, enittiting I for advice and medicines; add the none will be furentdmi tit 'any part of the Kingdom. . . • ,COSS Rod CO. fturgeons, No. 19, Noevesteriteer, 7 - . VON t Printed and P . aptictiete tit D. idJetta. np 4 itrxlniment *mei: 'I& II 4:: ."~i.