The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-30 00:00:00

ELEC77ON OF LORD 111.110 R. Yest , being the day appointed for the Elec tion of '*". Mayor, a Meeting of the Livery of London took place at Guildhall. ' • The COMMON SERJRANT and Reconnen stated to the Meeting, that they weir , summoned for thi per pose of electing two fit and 'able persons to theCeurt of Aldermen, who might fill the office of Lord Magr. .b e names of the Aldermen who stood for. the election were.then red oter.—The following is the List : Sir Matthew Tiloctmm,Kaight. thrarge Schnley, F. William Doraville, Fos. Samuel Birch, Essci. Sheriff. Matthew Wood, Esq. Christopher Smith, Esq, John Atkins. Esq. Samuel “nodbehere, Esq anti William itegate, These names were severally proposed to the Meet • hie, and on a show of hands, the Sheriffs declared the. Election to have fallen on Alderman Scholey ; hut they were uncertain whether the nett 'majority was in favour of Alderman Doraville. or • Alderman NVood. A shew of hands again took place, and Alderman Domville was declared to be the person elected. After some time, the Lord Mayor, having Al derman Schott.)y on his left hand, followed by the other Aldermen, Recorder, returned into the Hall, when The Kt:cones& informed the Livery, that the Court of Aldermen having had the names of George Scholey, Esq. Alderman and Distiller, and of Wm. Domville, Esq. Alderman and Stationer, reported to them from the Livery, had elected George Scholey, Esq. Alderman and ,Distiller, Lord Mayor for the I year ensuing. Immediately on this declaration, which was re- traved with universal approbation, being made, M. Wanoineron addressed himself to the Lord Mayor, insisting on his right to puts question to the Lord Mayor Elect. The general voice of the Livery, both on the hustings and throughout the Hall, how ever, being against him, any thing which he uttered ' was drowned amidst hisses and groans of disapproba. • lion, and he was, for a season, compelled to desist' from any effort to be heard. The Logo MAYOR ELECT then came forward, , amidst the applauses of the Livery. He assured them that no words)ie could command were adequate to convey his feeling of the honour they bad done him, ie electing him to the high and dignified situation of the Chief Magistrate of the first city in the world.— It was only by unremitted attention, punctuality, and zeal, in the discharge of the important duties of the office, that he could sufficiently evince the sense lie entertained of the honour and confidence reposed in him. That the Livery might be the better enabled to judge of what his wants were, he would tell them what they were not. Ile did not want to be their Repre sentative in Parliament—he did not writ title—he did not emit either place or pension. So far as he could juke, from the feelings of his own • mind, all he wanted was the approbation of those by whose kind ness so honourable and so important a trust had been conferred on him ; and that he should be found at all times to be actuated by thoie honourable feelings which ought to characterize a British Merchant.— He felt conscious that he could never be wanting iii gratitude to the Livery of London, who had once already conferred on him ao • unanimous vote of np. probation ; nor could he ever be unmindful of the benefits he had received from.the Police of this great mercantile city. flaring said so much, be should mot farther consume the time of the Livery; but should conclude with again returning them thanks for the honour they had conferred upon him, and with ex pressing a hope that he should so conduct himself, during his Mayoralty, as to be entitled to the same unanimous meed of approbation with which he had been honoured on his ceasing to execute the office of Sheriff. The Lord Mayor Elect having retired amidst the load plaudits of the Livery, Mr. WADDINGTON again pressed himself on the notice of the Hall, insisting with great vehemence, that he had a right to be heard; while the Recorder, the Common Serjeant, and latterly the Lord Mayor, after remonstrating with him, attempted, in vain, to dissuade him from his purpose. A scene of dreadful riot and confusion then ensued, Mr. Waddington in sisting on being heard, contrary to the almost unani mously declared sense of the Meeting. Mr..Aldermin 13tncn returnee tfia — nks in an elo quent speech, in which, white lie expressed his sense I o f the importance-of the duties attached to the office ; which he had just resignekhe was proud of feeling a conviction in his own mind, that no man who ever entered upqn the duties of it, had undertaken it with a more conscieltioux i l vish to. discharge it properly than he had : F or on e tbini( he was aware, he could ,not bufficiently_thank die Livery, and that was for the colleague they i bad given him, between whom and ' him there had not been even the shadow of.difference : while they actedtagetber y and to whose indefatigable exertion, zeal, promlititude, and ability he owed *ouch. The • thttnits of the Liveri were peculiarly •flktteritig to him, as he felt' thereby assured that be possessed their good opinion ; and that, iu the event of ahy other office-01 trod fond confidence which the Magistrates of the City were suppbsed peculi arly entitled to, being proposed to be conferred on him, they would not withhold from him their sup port, from any want of confidence in his exertions to I do them service. Mr. Alderman IfErr.Avx also returned thanks,' ascrilfring to his colleague (Mr. Alderman Birch) in a very principal degree, the approbation with which their endeavours as Sheriffs had been crowned. The Hall then adjourned. • . , . ..Stapleton, the accomplice of Murphy, in the mur- I der of the Rev. Mr. Tisdal, has been recognized by an. Officer who lately joined the 52d regiment in Spain, as a private soldier in that corps. We understand he is now on his passage to this country, under proper care.—( Cork Paper ). Last week, as the workmen were excavating the earth on Steil wix bank, in a field belonging to ,tha l Earl of Lonsdale, to make a kiln for burning the lime which is to be appropriated in building,the new• bridge over the River. Eden, they met with, about four feet below the surface of the ground, the capital and part of a pillar, 15 inches in diameter, of the Tuscan order, laying horizontally ; as also an ague, duct, formed of large stones laid with cement, and several pieces of hown stone and large bricks. As. the men continue digging, it is expected that more an tiquities will be discovered. A few days ago Mr. Barber, of Scarborough, sue. goon, and his family, with some friends, took an ex cursion to Filey, in'the Paragon pleasure-boat : on .returning in the evening, and carrying a press of sail, the boat got on some rocks called the Gorse, about a mile to the southward of the Spaw ; in a short time she was half full of water, and every one on board, eleven in number, expected in a few minute to meet with watery graves, Fortunately a boat coining in sight, a signal of distress was made and promptly attended to, in consequence of which they were all taken safe on board, and landed at Scarbo rough. Madame BERTINOTTI and M. RADICATI, her hus band, set out yesterday for Lisbon, where they are to enjoy all the advantages which are due to the ac knowledged superiority of the talents by which they. are distinguished. They are to receive 16,0YJ0 cru sados, payable in gold, and to have two benefits. 4t, is useless to express the regret which we feel at the loss of these distinguished artists, since the public in general, in London, and throughout England, Scot land, and Ireland, must participate in it with us, they having equally with us admired the skill of Ma dame BERTINOTTI. Her singing directed by taste, penetrated into the utmost recesses of the soul, and developed feelings which one was astonished, and happy to experience. Always new in her mode of execution; it was by rounding her under tones, by adroitly managing her upper notes, and by modu lations skilfully varied, that Madame BERTINOTTI enchanted the ear, and impressed on the mind the most delightful images • whilst, by a profound, rich, and vigorous style o f composition, and still more by his almost unique talent as a player on the violin, M. RADICATI has rendered his name celebrated in Europe. Thursday last, as the Rev. Mr. TALBOT, Curate of Tisbury, was riding a spirited horse, it leaped over a stone bridge and pitched upon all fours in the water, about ten'feet beneath, with the rider upon his back. This Gentleman's escape was miraculous, neither the rider nor the horse being materially hurt. Plunder and peculation are not confined to high official situations, they poison and taint all the ra mifications of society. A clerk of a sick club, not twenty miles from —, drew from the box Es. per week for an indisposed member, during the space of "-4. • 'l' The LORD MAYOR at length stert forward, and 'addressed the Livery, stating, that he understood the subject on which the 'Gentleman on his left hand (Mr. Waddington) wished to address them was to tally irrelevant from the object of the present meet- I ing, aid on this ground he had refused to allow him to be heard ; informing him, however, if he had any! proposition to make, which could be conceived as at all bearing on the object of the present Meeting, it should he submitted to the consideration of the! Livery. Nothing of this kind being offered, he,felt himself called on to see that the peace was preserved, and, if necessary, to protect it. The universal assent of the Hall to this determine. Celt was not sufficient to deter this persevering mil-! content from his purpose, but he proceeded in the ; most vehement manner to force for himself a hearing.' He first handed to the Lord Mayor a written pap4e, which his Lordship declared was total)) , irrelevant to the purposes of the present' Meeting. He then again insisted, contrary to the remonstrances of the Lord Mayor and all around him, on his right to address' the Livery. Finding his endeavours in this, respect.' unavailing, be vented his disappointment.in ejacts 7 lining, during any temporary . cessation: of such sentenc: , s ns.these...-. 44 I wish yeti joy Of you.e choice !"—" HoW is the City of London degeJes I ratcd !" &c. and at length retired ,, amidst ,g enera l masks 'of indignation, he himself seeming equally iadignant. THANKS TO THE. LATE SHE RIFFS. Mr. Gn I ITITHS moved the Thanks of the •Uall to the Into Sheriffs, for eliviegArrierat ciniductin lisp rice eilliott of their of ce, i pmfin iria especial Manner, for oritOrrtat cr *their Ir for tht their humanity to the pi .1 eir care, Rod ing.. is astonishment,' (mid, which had been ca re f u ll y concea l e d , cc ll for their attention to, and pm. ~n of, the chdr-,MX • t.'reil ilelsts of the City. tanning between three, and bur hundred 'visas.. !‘is.: Pte: solution being se conded' by Mr. Toddy, Ile give a supper on . Thuwi e y nig 4..•0n , the F and unisiimously agreed to, • THE STA.TEAMAN. - - !pp THE RIGHT HONOURABLE Silt SEBASTIAN HARVEY, griraur, Loki) MAYOR OF THE HONOURABLE CITY OF LONDON,' ANDVO THE RIGHT 'WORSHIPFUL • ALDERMEN AND SHERIFFS.' 1119 BRETHERN,. •, 'ARO TO VIE' RIGHT WORSHIPFUL MR.. RE, CORDER; TOGICTHER WITH THE W HOVE ESTATE OF THE SAID CITY. ALL TRUE HAPPINESS, HIGHT BOYOHIA ADMIT WOHSHIPFUL t .1. • YOur boneur ind'Werships, being (by' the goon . guiding Providenceof God) the Generals, Captains, liand Lieutenants of this Metropolis, this chief city and Castle*of the kingdom;, Wherein (by the same Provi. deuce) I am (though,`Otie of the meanest, yet) one of the watchmen ; tOlvhom ought I rather to represent these fruits of my Watchman's functions, than unto your honour and worships. As duty' in regard of your places, so gratefulness also in regard of your kindnesses, requires• as much ; my father, grand father, and other predecessors, have of old, from time to time, been beholding to this Honourable City: !the kindneSs which they formerly received, is still continued to me, which as I do with all humble thank fulness acknowledge, so from my heart I desire the Almighty to remember your honour and worships, together with the whole estate' of this honourable city, in goodness, and not to wipe out the kindness which is shewed to the Ministers of his Word, and to poor distressed people. Long bath the Gospel 'been purely, powerfully, plentifully preached in this Hon. City, and great countenance and maintenance bath by many theteln been given thereunto. Good ' orders have' within these later years been taken for the better sanctifying of the LORD'S Sabbath. Much I relief is from time to time given to the poor. These and such like works of piety and charity, are the beauty, honour, strength, and wealth of this city. i I deny not, but that in s the outward politic Govern mint of this great Corporation, and the many sore rel'Companies therein, London may be accounted the glory of the earth. But the things, which make llt exceed in glory, are the fair houses of prayer, I and preaching the word, the great assemblies of Goo's people frequenting the seine to worship Gon: the spacious hospitals and places of charity, together I with the liberal provision thereon made for relief of poor children and orphtitts,"lt agedr end inilnatent men and women, 'Of lame antrmaithed Soldiers, and of many other like succourless persons,: the thrones of judgment and justice, and the like; ehereln, LoA. don may be coinnared to sl6n, the bit); . ofz i _Gpo, whereof great andexCellent th ings 4re,spoken: Right Hon. and Right Wrirshipfsil 4643 Ott this way (ii.i4h is the only right way) to proCire the peece and prosperity of,our City. Let the,Ministry. of Goett word; .be 'more and, more .prompted. Le the, Lotto's Sabbaths have their . dye 'tibscrvaiiotis, let the poor be relieved, and the oppressed be sec. coured ;let profane persons and all evil doers (the enemies- of - Christian policies) be punished. In a word, let ..Goo's ordinandes lie advanced and right judgment executed, and so shall London be accounted the City of the Great King, where UK • will delight to dwell i and bestow HIS blessing • for in THEM THINGS is GOD highly honoured. ? Now , GOD WllO can and will perform it, hath said, 1 " Them that honour ME, 1 will honowr."- It lieth,.l much is the power of illagistrates.pla raocuaz or . 1 lIINDIIIt the blessing of Goo in those cities and. litaces over which they. are set ; for they being public • per. sons, their good deeds are, by the wise GOD, publicly rewarded—and' their evil deeds publicly re. venged. Right Honourable and Right Worshipful, accept, I pray you, the duty, and pardon the bold ness,. of your watchman. And, 0. Loan of I.OllDi, do goodto this city of thine, continue the peace aud prosperity thereof. So prayeth Your Honour and Worships, in all duty, for ever. •.t boanden, . . A. D. 1619. • . • • •c' WILLIAM GOUGE. ~ 11 weeks, when the sick man d ied. • The club night following, this honest clerk drew the money for the funeral, when having put it into his pocket, the 'dead man (most mad-apropos) walked into the room, as hearty as ever he was in his life!—to the no little astonishment of the clerk, and the not less astonish. ment of the whole club. . • Copt-FLINDERS has, by order of the Lords of the Admiralty, drawn up a statement of his remarks on 'the magnetic powers of the needle; which be first Itiade during his voyage for completing the discovery of New Holland and New South Wales, in the In vestigator. The observations are stated with great ' 'perspicuity, and contain the difference observed at the binnacle, on changing the head of the ship from East triWest ; as also the result of observations that have recently been made at Sheerness, Plyttiontiti l sod Portsmouth, in different ships of war, alt .0 1 which vary materially from those made by the 1x11" .vestigator. In the voyages performed by Capt4W Coort, and afterward* by Capt. VANCOTYTER, ow differences'appear _to haveibeen nearly theitatne.ns:lll' the ship Cart. Faxotitts*Jewlawtandeit ; is& altiolisti, V I contrary naturefin that'll* INlAitipireres.. The"Attle2 went is to be circulated throughout the Navy, iiitir 1 1 I airectiaes,foricollectintathsonvittiosio onAlte tnag el tism of thaneedle on boaeskof !every .sbip-inatt e tuations. • !The Board'of . Longitude, it is 'alai/seek consider 'the result of theta remarks, the.rlistaiw j that led to them being deemed ot great impurtanoll the science of navigation. , : , Last week, a person Who keeps a grocer's shbl in Green-street, • Grosvenor- squ a r e, making son' attozation in his.ahop, happ e n e d tti takel up the tee i, to repair —when, to hir -it , - " - - - -tJ, • f ' 4 • 1. ~ , r 1 ! : V° PO EXTENSI V E VORGERV ON THE BANK OF ENGLAND. SRA DWELL.- —A man advanced in years, together with his wife, residing in the neighbourhood of Bethnal Green (ip whose house a person lately committed on a charge of forgery, occupied a room); were this day brinight up, fur examination, before the Si ttiag Magistrates, ED. MARK I AND and R. Rutter Fonts, Esquires, charged with having in their possession a greet quantity of forged Bank-notes. It appeared that on searching the premises, thiire were found several tin canisters tilled with forged notes; one 'containing those of 51. each ; several with 21. and others of 11. notes. There was likewise found one note of 100.1. in a pocket-book, several good notes of 11. each, and nhout 1 291. in good silver.. The canisters were deposited under ground, and the rest of the money found secreted tu various places within the premises. The , daughter of the Prisoners, interesting 7•odng woman, upon whose evidence the principal was folly committed, it appeared, lived with him, by whom shf.is supposed to;be with child.—The womass discharged —the man re-coutiaittod. -.;' It4,llllpouily thing to see,by,i6.oipsof Mor.rl 00 a a the month of August only, imp ham. 1 dre gild - #O-4eyen. Nr e tt4ns died of small pox-7-:-Hnd in themgrlang parishes the mortality t hy . this .44 1 dillfsgteo. which is prolingated . hy •inecdslation, is • tit the t eam° amount, , ;4, it not disgraceful . to the i 'safe of the age, in which ,we livo r ,--thit with the safe and certain prsventive by. vaccination, there 'shiintd lie *skich ignorant, proj 4di eta !Mig Vfiis*g 4 0,0 .; suppert a Dispentary for variolonaipoquinsion ? Put , the question fairly to the few - . cactlicat practitioners . W,IIQ oppose the new, system of,.vaccinatioan,and they , : ,itrailitven to cottriss thni,their chief motive for re- : vir)flipad t i i ng tlle old method of inopplating 4 ,.isi Ott! f t I i . prendi co ntagion, wocciprovides thew pot ionli .4 . , re after another, tlieSmiy„ Abcpvtgcous , arq ouiret• :. ,ng#ls . k we t. bo dy to slip, out eg o their hands. o,o', :O t At,,CIAIP,*.;e cin $0 0 1 14. 1 . -- 1• 11 , 4 :4 11 PF 0.0.-Aim eyeel 17 - 11.‘ Avigl !Tr 441 carm—s , ,firt4ty , RnAhft -, . .tOet-v, total .9 111 .effY ivluikersaillifkaPC•l l9 F o44 .t.Ot.ollllhtsdl air i* . Pit from ,reid±ig -::llr3g4fetnnbut..o.-, test:; siffli -ON ,PY he c9q4aft44499#4 , i9c.inOmdfftiettr. was e to compeopite c cor ! a i ll,,neekleithis ,dialooticif; . 4 .spogifiirmif flikeoverel to stop the ravages of Oil 1 also—and the-optofetwirs-at -fine, with a romantrl -' igiessilityl. cheat to, patronit alt. - . ':''. . 7 ' ~ (- 1 ctl • i _ . arlimph... , J • 4 7 .,260 . 7 fin; 'tub. ' , •1 ' . ! Jec ,l .- Otoffit l ii ( kiliCti. =l96(:l '• i 7 ' .1 (' f i '41; 11 04 .•*irseirreit ht; it it. I tasiir.iiiv , ' • fjp i riblij i4 Ftlieriruid)4l4,th,F i fettr tqf f t.,-,ljs, *Ai, 1 ' ll l 4, tman num), . do. ' 4 - -_._l2 'Neon, i EihoWns WNW: 414): ' 0 EN )frpo ots asp wolg , r..Kr r g)rile•orA gotscfsit wiwfi r l , Alit lu s lip os:. ,-; ,! I 4 isminesiTal Vilsbett) Leills to .. pl u -r 6 I I ' t .f o Lot: ~.ibiaGlislVA,Tutc.,,tiT,Elo4tffrto WRIONV r ii.I4 : * I'l Morning, 3 minutes aftei4o.4aituilltire...dikinktirkietii I DIMILITY, &c. FNCO URAG uniform lUCCess attend ing their peculiar method of treatment in the cute mi l few prevalent-complaints, which has beets centirbed livalie ex perience of many years in a large and extensive practice; sen sible also of the happy elferts resulting to the. public from me. ; Anil men earitlaing their attesitionio a certain class of f:ea..es, Messrs. (;OS and Co. continue to direct their siudien thine Jlisargers arising from a secret .deviractiv st e at h:il o oi f t d o e f b it i t i t i i i 7 j i i d r i d •r , a ti te . .•ydnit, which not only occasious a numerous train of nervous af ftsetiout; hitt also eotails hs votaries sill the eiservatirt imbe cilities of old age. la that digressing ciencv, whether the consequence of such haceful habits, ewes. sivd artitt:l:77., !•. 61 a tvsidenee in hot climates, or any other came, by Which Ilse phgerh oftt: eatrtittOlon become enfeebled, as regularly eduratcd.Sitegentis of 1(1111i4117, they idler a firto, bad . sPeedy tesiorution to sound mai vigorous health; , Where 'an early application is made for the cure of acertain Disorder, fiCqubody ream-acted inia Moment of inebriels, the eradication Is generally cam pleted..in the short space ut tan (Lys and in the more advanced null inveterate stages of *Tor. real infecilint, characterised by Si eteriety of painful andltistre.. sing symptoms, a perseverance iY thkir plan ( w ultuut restraint in diet sir exercise) will insure to the patient a permanent ;lad radical care. 'rue diseases of the Urethra, ns frequently connected a ill, me arisinkfrom.the ahave complaial, have rtat escaped their:men tion; by an infallible and improved. plan, they are enabled to remise obstinate Gleets and Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, w ithoat resarfinglo the painful and dangerous use to( the, caustic boogie. Many instances can be adduced of very inveterate cases, of several years continuance, hating yi. ld ed•tn their method in a few days, after the rose had been at tempted icy other practitioners without rued ; maul sueh lias I been t'e agreeable result of a practice of fourteen.yeats, that the mode of treartbeid'has not in one single instance ever proved abortive, during which period many thousand persiins, of !pith sexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been pee. fecily cured, a tier severe and injurious methods have beep per. severed in to nil purpose. !grits. Goss and Cu. exclusively professing the cure of these par imilar mama iints, in order that they may not be, b, a tui.ta ken few, marked as ith the obloquy sa justly istiacheit to the ignorant empiric, think it hat justice to them-elves to slate, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every brunrU of the prefesiiiii. (certificates sit which, from cliffeßva Hospitals, and iestimot inis from the most eminent Phisiciam, they have to convince any eimeirer) that the success irailling from their emleaviturs tir-i indUce. , l them to quit the nosetire of the general Practitioner, and they presume that their pi e. tenskoli4 con , titule n fair grimed for the unprecedented confi dence with which they have, by the Public, been so laterally honoured. To be consulted at their house daily (personally, or by let ter) by Patients, of either Sex, w ith secrecy, delicacy, :did ats tetanal. Patients in the country are reqoested to state the particulars of their case, age' and manner of tieing, en, losing a Bank-note for ads ice and mediebres I and the sane will be forwarded to any part of the K Medium. *GOSS and CO. Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie.street, Fleets' street. . • • A CIIALLENGE. MES.SRS . .• CURRIE and 'Co. Surgeons ) late its his Majesty's itervice, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and Method of Cure kiie failed of the desired effect. 'The practice of many yeah in this particular branch of their professiim kas not given rise to one unsuccessful case. they continue to direct their studies to the treatinent and cure of VENEREAL , COM PLAINTS, nod that derangement of the s‘saem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful efferts of a habit long and insist unhappily „pursued by the youths of both sexes. In the one it will Ise founil to be the unfailing source of Bacrenness; the other hive its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis iiressii% stale of debility. which, if not timely remedied, fermis mites in litipotence. These are its remote mut ultb!siite elrerls; while consumptions, loss of. fnustular potter, and r:triouA uer -1 TainkroluplabgA. usually characterise the earliest stager iii this solitary vice : of pennon languishing tinder disorders Metrical (t) 1 Stitt a blthil. their treatment is sienvle, and has never proved un steressial in tie sourse of a long, laborious, and Much extended practice. lu the most obstinate mad complicated cases 14 . nereal infeeti..n, such al: nbstruiti.ns in the ureibra, spon4y ex creseelSecol.llllol tumours, calloas tiketts; iruptiols, seinioal tatl B,lePts, as abo it 11 " trtl4lctllltr,s,. whether recent gir of long duration:, 'rind which . have baffled the skill of, ollwr practiontrs., are,-, jay ititir lire 111 *trotted 1 , 1 4 '' ;:of iferttinent, eff u ecteally mid permanently cled, witliout the, I strident birfferitt eseetteiatiot iiiiiik and niarmiag hemorthag e I ackic,k fsecpient tllopp, the APPliestime of (hi tuekrimuisne. Inthe costin,e o (Treaty 'years extensive praelice.in this tastra polis. monerous cases of strictures have been iitid' are' daily wis +. der Is* ruse, • tht , tptal eradicatitat 3tFneltirb. is efiett,i In a safe, certain nod rApeditionspo4e„itf.prectice, ilspprinr.lisalY 1 orlim'yet riiiiiptrll. the WealtfiesS relhinticia, i ird - derility t invicred ing from 1 h isuiligiinifiti 04peiefilk 04044 Nair/ i•o• : p in e reilurerlpiniuruit,RedityipritA4olM4l4.. BirskoWN the debility hrts 114 years 4'1, 4 511:d„0 proper yessevereuee itt Pell !e -ibiseitimi reinifilig utter. the sfiiCturk hitt'tst+ri .fesoo,ted, it I,', •ii ditifiefiltiblY tentinite it .re viv i, . the Slaisikelisig sisaitki.. •f life, 4111 to re-00.210e Abe 1..; intsti tpAlvn- .... • - In d , , Id : ... f ..-• hfevehisf Noblemen andlihtilehien: of 111 4 ; first mire, t4)1 11 7 iistercherl•niiideit the rare iithlf4N: Ch " eilalto..ll,t'llft r.'• 4 ; ntron4 of gomplairosbf 11- untifiers.atrictiaresi&e.• I'Vid'" i ` ! ,i i teceived . a radiCaf 'stint _prima:tent sure, nipped that tet ilie deo ..r e/ere , Imayttliv.imtn to them, it "smislactifry evidip 4 cri .' l3 ol,vrisrify :of -.M essrm Collie siddi•CoVe 'splint of Werimine .- 1 anx of these Cemletneu havp Isasitt isiinges•frisio 1111 unt)r! . ..f) . ! restri, and had been raider the ~ire of Mi*rs., llornes.liff4or le. hind ottterrfiteprohl of i•itarefshinefts, wins attempted l ax , Ctlri 300 ihs,apikkicarlob./10 he lunar carol ic, seElmit meter.. . . _ Valleillit ipir purity ore requoled in Wale tile ika,rticir lot Wile ,/AgeP, in%figeneral buhil of Wing,,ng, ing, Ac. C. inflow , * ^II lellilleirc: flon ofiv reel In Ai ' Mrdieinell, *hen ilk Shine a ill Ist 'N;g9Ol4 itr,orist to aity.pansff the kingdom. To enter. OW se r ; '' tilvY tit este/ilia to ',heir undeTiok Mg, the. postage of tea ' day the"Millest eh iivi.'siceount 'for o edichies. ,' liihe'Mgegm4reesies? d ur e i l r if ie ft i c i :y d c . f l atic e c. 9ll :•, * su b i e d r 4: l;l it tiutl inoir eti f Afi Ti-V ti.hiefirerliOre', w'Sios! 109, 9 lInitioTseardi l lis It .11104-184.-101.; Ajsittnn-!metro. ................„oe • - • ' • 14040 *xi •••twitit. 44, •••t SALES, Finsbury Repository, Finshury•stmire. • • Ily Mr. t1U1.1... 11'0-M01(It()%11,-netaer 1. WV ERAL well-bred sea sone d 41 U NIERS, Inns. to r s stf high weight.; alvv• some strong ilack‘evo", in g on d ronditorm, nod Cast trotter. ; - event ) pain of Conch ( Reirimeb e . Churl's', :nut Curricle Geldings, of ditierept colours t ion* in ;gle dittos :evens! good Gig' . Horses, -portliest , / tinier hi harneF4, .std fast trotters; vents very clever Hordes. whirls have here rode wih I In ; and I.ndies Horses; tt •gi4ut many strong Gelding's:lnd Mares, fit for ninchine•., mail-rgiarbe,i,tur,t-rthaiset, kr. Om) set oral hanthinenr Galloimvs. Pooh!, /tie. Fitighoty Reitaintorv . , Fitwbory. /iv •Me.• H1114.`. .• TO-MORROW, Oct. 1. by 0111.1.4 the Assigiveet of Mr. • •'. Po •lev Kensinttort, . . A PAIR of BROWN COACH GELDINGS, h - s 16 bandit high.. is gend'eonditian, owl voting I itlio a vel. law Chariot. hied with MO, is, good repair. Tbey are la bt sold a Wnt' rew•rve. May he-vietv M.. Sale begins at One. Finsbury Repository,. Fidslisr3ssip By Mr. n u u.. On THURSDAY, Oei. 8, id Ow &Clock, the property of a Dendetrinn kelvin! England. APAIR, of BAY BLOOD GELDINGS, a Onside aoJ 'lonics', Saddles, Bridles, Horse Cloths, Rte. May be viewed. and ore to he seid siithmat reserve, FRANCE AND ENGLAND CONTRASTED. 'EN England the following dreadful ScoUrges of the human rare prove Alai to hundreds Annually, viz: Slue. tuts, Dultitinpflitigh. Liver complaints, with liondiee and Droitsv ; and last, thmigh ant lento to he dreaded, that hW' happiness, ue . well its.licalth, the Venereal Disease.' In France these scourges are nu longer dreaded, and in some districts only known by name; Vaccine Inoculation ha- superseded the Small pox ; the celebrated Dr. ( ialim's Vegetable Powders cure the llooping.congh imatedimel) t Liver esimplaint., and I)rispsy, are soon cured by Vegetable Pills; and the Venereal Di.easeis cured in three days (upon the first attack) by Canary. Sweet Specific Powders; all this is dune fie a fee shillings. sotri ii ; No. S, Silvce.street, Firet.street, and nowhere else its London, at 2i. 9d. each Packet of Pomfret, or Buy of Palk, with such dear directions that either •es may cure them elves without the kaowled A e of a bedfellow.—Reader, remember I this _ _ N. R. So certain is the Proprietor of the efficacy of these Me that the Mono , will he returned in every Instance of their failre. • ... - ) N I 04 ; Printed void Published h y I). Lot.," AN OfFICZ. Fleet-ft ant. 1 . 111 I I IP ;4, fI) 'v I ~~ .~ ~~~ ~, `, +, i rl .