The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-10-17 00:00:00

1 1! 1 I 1 . • t i I 1 f P.IRLIAVENTARY REFORM. • 1793, a Society, - entitled the Friends o f the People, of which the following were Members :--the I Puke of Bedfdd, Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Whitbread, r.." 0 Ye) , (how • Earl Grey), Mr. Tierney, I.nrd Lauderdale, Sir Arthur Piggott, Mr. Dudley North, General Tarlton, Sir Ralph Milbink, and many . others, amongst whom *ere t 7 Members of Parlia ment, signed the following Petition to the House of Commons, praying for a Reform in Parliament. It was presented by Mr. Grey (now Earl Grey), who pledged himself to prove the truth of the facts alleged in It was received by the House; no man attempted to deny the truth of its.coutentri but it was never taken into consideration ; and there it lies, unacted upon and unanswered to this day f' Authentic Copy of a Petition• praying for a Re. 4erm in Paeiitagesti, preiented to the House of Commons by CHARLES GlIEv, Esq. on Monday,6th of May, " TO CUE MOMOOBABLZ THE COMMONS 01" GREAT TAIN IN PAALLIMENT ASSEMBLED. " %mem' That by 'the form and spirit of.the British Con stitution, the King is vested with the sole Executive Power. That- the House of Lords Consists of Lords Spiritual and Temporal, deriving their titles and consequence either from the Crown or heredi tary privileges.—That these two powers, if they acted withodt ciantroul, would form either a despo tic monarchy, or a dangerous oligarchy.—That the wisdom of our.ancestors hath contrived, that these aut:iorities may be rendered not only harmless, but beneficial, and exercised for the security and hap- , piness of the people.—That this security and hap piness are tolielooked for in the introduction ofj a third estate, distinct from, and a check upon, the other two branches of the Legislature; created by, ; represented, and responsible to, the people them selves.—That so much depending upon the presen tation of this third estate, in such its constitutional purity and strength, your Petitioners are reason- ; ably jealous of whatever may appear to vitiate the one, or to impair the other.—That at the present day the House of Commons does not fully and fairly represent the People of England, which, consistently with what your Petitioners conceive to be the principles of the Constitution, they consider as a grievance, and therefore, with all becoming re-1 sprct, lay their complaints before your Honourable ! ilouse.—That though the terms in which your Peti tioners state their grievances may be looked upon as strong, yet your Honourable Rouse is entreated to believe that no expression is made vise of for the purpose of offence, Your Petitioners, in affirming that your Honourable Bowe is not an adequate re presentation of the People of England, do but state a fact, which, if the word " Representation" be • accepted in its fair and obvious sense, they are ready to prove, and which. they think detrimental to their Interests, and contrary to the spirit of the Constitu tion.—How far this inadequate representation is pre judicial to their own interests, your Petitioners ap prehend they may be allowed to decide for them selves ; but how far it is contrary to the spirit of the Constitution, they refer to the co,tsideration of your Honourable House.--If your Honourable House shall be pleased to determine that the People of Eng land ought not to be fully represented, 'oar Peti tioners pray that such yourdetermination may bemade known, to the end that the people may be apprised of their real situation • but if your Honourable House shall conceive diet the people are already fully represented, then your Petitioners beg leave to tail ycior attention to the following facts :—Your Pe titioners complain, that the'numbe:of Representatives assigned to the different counties is grossly dispropor. tionate to their compaiative extent, population, and trade:—Your Petitioners complain, that the elective franchise is so partially and unequally distributed, and is in so many instances committed to bodies of men of such very limited numbers, that the majo rity of your Honourable House is elected by less ,than fifteen thousand electors, which, even if the male adults in the kingdom be estimated at so low a number as three millions, is not more than the two bundredth part of the people tq be represented.— Your Petitioners complain, that the right of voting It regulated by no uniform or rational principle. — Your Petitioners complain, that the exercise of the elective franchise is only renewed once in seven Saeirs.—Your Petitioners thus distinctly state the subject matter of their complaints, that your Ho.; moil ratite House mile be convinced that they are act. ing from no spirit of general discontent, and that you may with the more case be enabled to enquire into the facts, and to apply the remedy.—For the evidence in support of the first complaint,. your Petitioners refer to the return book of your lionoarable House. —ls it fitting, that Rutland and Yorkshire should hear 119 equal rank in the scale of County. Repre- Pentation ; or can it he right, that Common alone should, by its extravagant proportion of Borough Members, outnumber not only the Represents tivts of Yorkshire and Rutland together, bet of Middlesex added to them ? Or, if a distinction be taken between the landed and the trading ilterest, new it not appear monstrous that Cornwall and Wiltshire should send more Borough Members to Parliament, than Yorkshire, Lancashire, War ts ickshire, Middlesex, Worcestershire, and Somer. setshire united ? and that the total representation of all Scotland should but exceed by one Member, the number returned for a single county in England? --The second complaint of your Petitioners is found.: ed on the unequal proportions in which the elective franchise is distributed ; and in support of it they affirm, that seventy of your Honourable Members are returned by thirty-five places, where the right- of voting is vested in burgage and other tenures of a similar description, and in which it would be to trifle with the patience of your Honourable House, to - mention any number of voters whatever, the elec tions at the places alluded to being notoriously a mere matter of form. A.A.-this your Petitioners ore ready to prove.—They affirm, that in addition to the seventy honourable Membarcso chosen, ninety more of your honourable Members are elected by forty-sle'places, in slope of width the number of voters exceeds fifty. And this yowl. Petitioners are ready to prove.—They affirm, that in addition to the hundred and sixty so elected, thirty-seven more of your Honourable Members are .elected by nine tees *aw l in own of whictt the number of voters ~~~~ . TT I E STATESMAN. sams....---.1.--.60-..—i--••••' exceeds one hundred. And th is POLICE. are ready to prove._Th „. your Petitioner , ~ a ' lid na t or Pet r ee nt .sr e rees, ey intim, that in addition to I 0.0‘4 „,' m w h a e , r b ie r k o , n o i fficers, at thesechhousndredfirand ninety-seven' Honourable Members gor gi p t er : y . , i ttr l l e v a d tfi ed ' — h T l e —..." s i t l e a r l d ie a ii l cl i : ma an n ti , l l , 3 l ( the name of two more are returned to serve in ' %%rennin:der, being charged with m t a o k t i he and f ounterfeithi s the - c - u a r ai r ninatian, Parliaittenst by ty ;wenty-six places, in none of which the number of voters exceeds two hundred. And ini the arra yourl . P etitioners are ready to prove.—They af- ce p pe r i s ict P ir i e) , ::t i o r if i d et n u h d e e wi r r e g with lla l rg e ee v e ntit r; cal i ii m inft p vc l e a n ili s l c i6 ti t ail t lli o illi r "*.. ' c * enolit moony >lt 112 t )17 M l i it (i u t tt l e ia n i k that in a ddition to the two hundred and forty - , and poised the r o ot ne u y ced r:d t u herlicitor of the t i t t in t e:so r electe d, twenty more areetrentudrnhetly lessto serve thiin i tested , tnrydee v n b e e e n the rill:loner, produced Ist c •ing t a o tbl i e le 4 t a l f t ° e r r ci o k.: i . e: r t t i a t l i d l y . c s.V LT., I r .- - tameiit for counties in .t4c. defence , a ta 2 decent to Ne ss e i ne hundred a h r i electors each, and ten counties in Scot- ' „ y ` T V,, lui ''''' man, ;vas bran; it up landte your less than two hundred and fifty each. And 14 ' iir iSe C it T l' an t)fliecc.iaPri:d.esstinennelkonelli)ien.cilealYnn t o l l ii E ou ii se i ; e ' sehl " ir : i ed af . ling yther validityretotioners are ready to prove, even admit - . fen gi nti o l; a w le hn , w s en tr e i e' c d h or l b h; d :r an ilu d e t r i 'S of fictitious votes.—They affirtnj a to the 279 selected, 13 districts of ; went r i i er aa ti;cit ad i l it Immediately 11Le3.1 ti.;;l.6wint l s en ( : " T. i'ri '4°l4 tha g t in addition l Prisoner was, and committed file class u.iiso bias, wit: c orn: C glasses. "Ie 'oat' abluirgthns.nin4lcot districts not containing 10U voters each i The ! eh l ARLBOROUGII-11TREET.. t r` ': ' W -e l* X *.• 1 a tee d n. 15 more of burghs containing 125 each, re- , vi.. I, r o ve lto , s w tted . himself t' !••• foremsaat'toofatchuctla-artne o f g Nl petittnne honourable members. And this your Hams, 1 1, iii an us e s tre ii , . , i i i t young man, of the na'inienof rsare ready to prove. And in this mannerin e r cilenn 4 A.Tit s nature i on Sunday evening l u t t appeared accord' to i the present state of the representation ' 4 1 1V .— m .. ,, 0r _ a d m uring r the bre4n Oxft4r c d i -s ta t i re n et r r , :::; h i e l ; a plco acct 9 ;:t e l h a l e ' : d not the tost annoy :ow l ' it-al l e ia rs!.. ii :Ae ll f r et a w followed th e Prosecutor to his r....94ngofelnyragoeur majority Members are chosen ; and ' of the entire House of Commons , ' the p v _iisnant agreed to s•le hisimo n r i d t e i t a ;:o m rld him (Whim, the Coi e P p li i . i el e n; se n t rv nf i l t a o ;;•; a o tsd n Monday are -enablej e t r o d d y ecide all questions in the name of me a r ti n • i e n r: l lou vt f r on Wei:m.sday Whole people of England and Scotland . Thethird procured a warrant for the). properly tl a P. i complaint of your Petitioners is founded ' on the p ie.i veced . j it . .. t ,a n' o lih a t ) ,: i liarprised the( Alma o time pro n i st f i"„ ti r present complicated rights of voting. From the ca- „_._ _ . . ac. s"n atteDde 4 °n tae Wed t 3esd l iy. Loin e . i i.runec ...sies ut was ..it,er his time, and they bad le f t or app . .feted a mectingoa the nex t enni nl i g n ie ht t 7vh h e. en The the price with which they have been varied, and the obscurity in which they have become involved by n O n trers secured hiin his defence i • • ' corroborated silk the Pruseento; h ie d - . 1 . 11--- His -i m insi st ee .ll; 1 time and contradictory decisions , -they are become a , that Le : er as w'll an lin d g se tu na t t a al k st e inewaris hi ed m ba%ls b int K o c h a i; ! source of infinite confusion, litigation, and expence. ' r a v v e , h ao ill th a fi a rc h r *llege , —Your Petitioners ne. d no t . tender any evidence of : einpoN•_ . . v‘. 7 s tv o g ito osam itat af t..- 1 - h r . n r a . rn m e ry o r, ik aa rf, e i xi v n int ent i Lo tni lici h t i 7 c , i,. e r . t h ks a , r L g w e f, : ir a n . circounitaoc' the inconveniences which arise from this defect in the ' Representation, b'ecause the proof is to be found in . i4se wy nag as t A ke ld s e n r l o i h c i i n inr under the Nilo% iug : awn noirsdnept person of u t i t l i d e er Commission of Bank nipt iss'a l ei . your Journals, and the minutes of the different Com- i Your appointed under the 10th and out agairtst a mittees who have been e of m A r tt;rd, on whose . crate . dividend having been di . ..Thant ! 11th of the King. Honourable House is but a out t h e to be drawn7v it e o a rs ch the too well,acquainted with the tedious, intricate and t he te v ussigres.to pay to Ate W . had s ine" ; One of these Order fo n r" s tigl P w l e i c a nn v ti l s n n ei ga y s stoie er n and though Mr. W. l e e da tn te blank, had been ' expensive of litigation which have L e stu t tea the Order, brought before you in attempting to settle the legal yet he brio:ter:" the I'ri brought i tivteviden a t c •e tn o a f l the very i t n t n h d n e d i o i n t3s n i nna condition which,n this, the given import of tho se numerous distinctious which perplex ile%v : had& several o f t . i trace 'r i e ` n t ` . 1 leis .. i meet l o e f it t that O k rder. and confo und ofthe present rights of voting . . Order , it the tiiiie it was ateh had 1 many month s your valuable time have bee n a wasted I tilled up in the r ha ia n y ' d i r a ts p r e iting n o w f r o e a r tt r e inner. missed, II" i in listening tot' e wrangling lawyers upon the va : 'prisoner , was argued b e c d nar al g tt i to t rnliy for the 1 f,,astat notslol an Order as that now ;fins many sof burgagehold, leasehold, and freehold; ! stolen,ooe Parliament protected by, and did not come with l in i ; l n s e c u in o ' r i d 'u s Committees t have been occupied in hives- !: of the - Act of ; neither could it be considered as scot and lot, pot wallopers, corn- , coning under the general description of goals tigating th y ena na t ure of monalty, populacy, resident inhabitants at large ! Theefore, that the Prisoner must be discharved and chattels.— 1 Mr. WeLn, on the other hand, co ntended i that, . independently 1 , What labour and research have been employed in i of w the Act of Parliamen;,ersnstenaliinigX or se der question, which I endeavouring to ascertain the legal claims of borough : wis srs a th n erperty of the The order so st c ole it n w w a a s s li eVect 4 , alder i mn, port men, select men, burgesses • helonving e t i o le s e n a ch c rie n rs ills o o n n law. men council-men men ! And what confusion has arisen which he would have been ' entitle'd to maintain an aeti a o l n d or Prover . Ile submitted to the from complicated operation of clashing charters, I%?rthy Alderman, that the objection staled involving a nic e i i , i . olu n t d o r f ic la ja w ev (r de bl l c c h e would he best determined elsewhere) the from I from freemen resident and non-resident and from of the Prisoner's guilt, which s the different modes of obtaining the freedom of ready to adduce, 'ought to be received be was now cur- , Tpe Alderman (C. Sssern) afte . • 'poratious by birth by servitude , by marriage, by r cons . ultiog I how, ordered the ease to stand with the City so redemption, by election, ' and by purchase. On all Friday.ries POLICE OFFICE.—I'. ( S w e er !,ever t thew points it is however needless for your Peti- 'on brought op for further examination n before H si. ' " tioners to en f large when your Honourable house re- slo t , le, t i . , h L e ezer .n s t 7s , n charged with robbing the e w i;relio - n a se . of Mr. Net; collects the following facts ; namely, that since the 22d De e h r, 1790, no leas than twenty-one Corn- ' enwillsvienWin)ed as a la P bourn . ;, a a ll t t Za i r l io ( n i s times, of where h ;:i 12 7 4 14 in number. Bri s :e s n el . a as i e b h a lr es ged rnittees e h e a n C e mployed r in deciding upon ! n it! : : 'with lieT:l 4 g c t a h n e va at a sEr . -. Of these, eight were - of thertitivhetirer.PrlL appeared in evi gated rights e of v oting. el_t w ic er e , th . , ! t on the eveniii:-, ; mt. t l i t i t tl n lv s i t t i h m s e ons an eth u i . ! vi. hieh he ca .th „ied m i u te n i c i de l r wa h s is:Fr et : a ; "Pied with the ad;',,lpig't of three boroughs, and ' house, No. 61, East Se.i.htit'i•r d followed him to the door of (.rice's places yet remaining there are petitions from disputes four !Mich be de f e o is r i e nn yo t ur lionourable House, waiting for a final st -t v. s e c d t , id ant i s i t ie her v bale found with a the same house set- bei ng n c inform the electors what their rights realty Clerk, ! moven t i ne a tia t e . are. But e th eomplaint of your Petitioners ou y I Wes ' with a g " ;seter'*culiatunril with his ty of the same, to have been nii si the want of an uniform and equitabl from (heir [remises :the tune of the alleged robbery ; 'the; also identile T d k thegiods produced at the Office as 51r. Nestle's the subject of e principle in regulating the right of votinpropert funkier tumul ar thary manner i„ which g, extends aatiaa.Y. rriwae" were remanded for f 115 well to the • b' some aro : excluded, as to the intricate quilifications by which others are admitted to the exercise of that privilege. A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon, near the Asylum, in consequence of one of the Greenwich coaches heavily laden, overturuiter. The accident occurred in consequence of one of the fore wheels of the coach running off, the carriage went over with great force, and the outside passengers, of whom time were several, were precipitated with great violence to the ground; they were most of them slightly hurt, bat four of them females — amongst whom were the Matron of St. Martin's workhouse, and her daughter, who is just married, received serious injury: the latter fell under the carriage, into a large heap of mud, and before she could be extricated, was nearly suffocated : it was some time before she discovered any symptoms of life: her mother received a severe contusion on the temple t and her wrist was dislocated. Mr. West, surgeon, who resides in Westminster, was forte - . stately passing at the time, and afforded the unfortu nate sufferers all the aid which humanity and skill could suggest. At the late . dreadful fire In Camomile-street, Houndsditch, whereby eleven houses were acstroyed in a few hours, besides property to a very large ! amount, no water could be obtained - far the engines for three quarters of an hour, which accounts for the i rapid and extensive progress of the conflagration.— ' We frequently have heard the same complaint at "former tires. It is welt known that at high and low water, no supply can be had from the Thames. — We wish to suggest the expediency and necessity of construcqug reservoirs under the pavement in the principal strws, which would always afford an un failing supply of water in case of fire. The expellee would be billing, the advantage most important, both to the public and the Fire-offices. At present there are only two reservoirs of this description in the whole metropolis, viz. one in Cornhill, the other in Covent-garden. • RION: 1 G Mactumn.—Some time ago the Corn -mitts°, of the Dilkeith Farming Club, and a numer ous concocrse of spectators, assembled at the farm of Smeatott, near Dalkeith, to witness the competi tion for the premium of 5001. offered by the Club, • to any • inventor -1 of a reaping machine, capable of cutting down two acres of corn in the period of five hours, with one or two horses, and two men. Seve ral comVtitors were expected, but only ono appeared, Mr. Smith, of the Deanstoun Work', near Donne, Perthshire, who exhibited a machine of great die ' Banco and simplicity, impelled by one horse moving behind, while the action of the axle puts in rapid metino, at the opposite end of the machine, a drum with a circular cutter affixed to it. By the move : pent of the drum, the cut g rain is laid in a row, and 'the machine is s o constructed that the drum* can, at ! pleasure revolve towards the one or the, other side, so as both in going and returning alone the ridge to throw the grain towards the open side of the field.-- The machine possesses great force, cutting a breadth of four feet at a time. The cutter can at pleasure be • placed nearer to or farther from the ground, and on a smoth and level field it can be made to cat at any degree of closeness to the ground 'thick. my -4se desired. . . • « tve —Religious opinions create an incapacity to vote. All Papists are excluded generally, and, by the ope rations of the• Test laws, Protestant Dissenters are deprived of a voice in the election of Representatives in about thirty boroughs, where the right of voting is confined to corporate officers alone ; a deprivation the moro unjustifiable, because, though considered as unworthy to vote, they are deemed capable of being elected, and may be the Representatives of the very places for which they are disqualified from being the electors. A man possessed of one thousand pounds per annum, or any other sum, arising from copyhold, leasehold for ninety-nine years, trade, property in the public funds, or even freehold in the city of Lon don, and many other cities and towns having peculiar jurisdictions, is not thereby entitled to vote. (To be continveti.) The 55th Regiment of Foot has received orders to march from Carlisle to Newcastle, there to be em barked rot:the coast of Kent. Wednesday a Ballot was taken at the East India House on the following Question :—" That this Court confirm the unanimous Rosolution of the Court of Directors, of the sth Augil:t last, whereby the Commander and Nicer,. of the , ship Windham are fully acquitted of +ill int,mtittion of neglect, or ' misconduct or want of courage in r• - •spe::' to the cap - - tUre of that ship. And whereby al-0 tt e Owners of that ship are folly acquitted of all imputation of lie, glect or misconduct in respect to the said c..)tnre At six o'clock the glasses wire finally .wd de livered to the scrutineers. who reported the Question to have been carried in t'‘e affirmative. Sunset Sessiomsy=aeorge Mitchell, a whartiu: ger, and Jan Smart, a man in his employ, were yesterday indicted. for having received two pecks of o-.ts and a peck of from Arnold, a carter, in the cro•, t loy of Messrs. Calvert, the brewers, knowing the same to be their property. Arnold had turned evidence. It appeared from the evidence. ; of Mr. Skelton, of Gravel-lane, that on the 4th of June last, he saw the caravan which Arnold was ' driving stop near his door, in Gravel -lane, and the Prisoner Smart come up with a sack. Arnold had two nose-bags, apparently filled with corn, hanging from the shafts of the caravan; he unbuckled one of them, and gave" it to Smart, who emptied it into his sack ; et this period they saw the witness looking at them, and atrew the sack. into the caravan, and drove on. The witness followed them at a distance. They soon after.stopped again, and the contents of the other nose-bag were emptied into the •sack, and Smart, taking it on his - back, proceeded with it to Mitchell's loft. The witness saw him go up theladder, and soon after come down again with an empty sack, lle stopped the Prisoner, and went up into the loft, where, in a tub, lie found a quantity of bruised oats and clover chaff, corresponding with that which re mained hanging about the sack. Did not see Mitchell during the transaction.—The Jury acquitted Mitchell, and found Smart . —Guilty who was sentenced to sin month,' imprisonthent iu the County Gao4, NI hititt At Torthrldge, on Thttr•ilaitio, tifh {lnt. Wfliiacn Kappen. F.q. of Somerset-place, to i'sitsMl•nri tta A s w tney, ta r r o ,. - bIED. _ • Narrow-wa Soddenly.ll, on 1411111:r IVrdntb. ay last, Mr. Haaing, ti m b er inerc:Lii.ts W ILLIAM B. MOUN N iaraeptei lietot Ina, LOndOn, the b..st At% • noe.i'itiou lin Travellers, good Re& • i chafer 1. ti mers, and mod aqiie The following Past Coliehes, hed Conches, ke. set out 1 • 1. 14 the S•tratten . 4 Ilea& lnn, Sowtw-hillg— EXIi VER., Plvtentath, Weymouth, Macho:ter, r. 0,."„ aut „ 01 Dartmotah, end SaliOiery, New Pest Coaath. r‘er. \La.' at half-pa 4 Six e'Clot '.t. with a Guard, th ree > t i 11 en a, ‘,; minter. idpori, flutinghtuke, aol IleliTON, Spalding, Peer hotilugli. Si .t ie. :oat linatin v don, N •as Ituysil Riad CM: ch, .rt, nut Eveiduc., from 110000 to S.-ilstiv, Lentils, t;rim,hy. and Gull. I.IV EII.POOL, K.st,ra I, and LAWN field, Pest roach, called, T:te l'Aptkliti.r., ever Fv. at Five ..'Clock, to the N:traetn'a 111 . 4 tau, I/Cr-ph-eel, Lire:, pool. Gairded throttch,ott. BATH and BILLS 101. 11 . 014.; Pist tarain . .l pehhum, Cable, ever': Vie t Mr. May's, the Greyhound leo, Bath, matt t.O L ra,rr n , and the Se a:. M tot g.—Coht.ou t.• lulls. Iltidgewater, laaut..l,, &e. 1.131:411S Nee Light The rt. kiii e h.,,, 4 . 3 Sven ...GI C 444 Cic rte. fasides oak, am( goe, reinarkohly e .sv, with a Guar.: ttanuiti,. out. l'a..es (CaolF.atl, N-wak, /tetrad. Detiertm er . and Errs bridge, t , i the (eoli'ea Lien. lard,,, ext 1) i% at N,„„,,, Notwithstanding time tuttuatama ea pedvi..ri of thi• Coach, it 6 all: mill to l•e' Ine tuna hireeable awl compkte Pohl v Coate,. ai.ce on the Nortlt lined, bang um:quailed fu Acc , at toy WA' 001.'1% Kis L. Lancaster, Premort,Kirh y h„h„ 4. • Choate), tr osskirk, hod (iarstatig. Post Co.icitee, tree) After. anon,at Five o'Cloc It. Guarded. GLAsGo'w. Lois;mown, Covina-C:lNa. Amain. Brounhill. Thornhill, k, ht.vuen, nod sill inlet- of Scotia:al, Guarico 119 M Caikeh 94614 ). YORK. Pie and Edinburgh. new Ci.ork. pesiwnied with a tinxrd thriatzhints. sets oat every Aliorni K .11 LW -taxi Six o'Cl.wk, bt vioy of Newark. Restir.i,leaver, f) boom, Nos-Os:Xenon. Durham, Misrlieth. Ley Remick._ Pi4e-eilAero firoillb IhEntathe. Wiggled from the trivia id t's jthirtiey, way seat abut 'how they ii. e j tb e. and Stall 16[1 , 1ETt'd as ait bout fal fire. J. nark, the !Mirk Swan, Ci,. ney,treet. Yerk, rum t'oi.irkeis tip Sunderl.ind, Holt, Scarliii. roVh, Wnilhx. and other URIDGENORTII and Withal new Post Ciarli, curry Evening. CAR LI:4LS, Pearlth. sad Whiiehoren. Poo Cote It, gma with Four and a Gnarl all the WilV. thiw ig h !trough, Amster)), Grealabridgr. atterick, Rw ronglihtidge, Wetherhy, .Xlierf 411, I) meniner. and Growth*. (the tteittrA way by eighteen mile.). arty .us every Moms:. Rad IWrfOrtag tar inisr.'ey aid) the greate-: P.a-euieiv detained on the !toad by hta-int.!... or pleasure, spare the ' , milks, adtruit7ige of their rent, tieing r.o. tiled in the next C:nteii. K EFLELU Pii4i Coach, every Nlortling, at half-psi Six k. CIIESTER, Newport, Whitchnieli, Tarpwrley, Nantstrk NI). eltiOrli. nod 14 Welk w CkalCll, every Evening, rive ',Tied,. SUN DEIfLANI), Stockton, and Yon's, Nest Coach, evrry Morstw, to the Ge.brge tau, Suhdesho.d. M ANC:I/ESTER, Wu.seow, (ovglecti, Newcastle, Vielod, nod Wob c,,,,e1,,,c,cr ) A ftet 00011. guarded. SIinEWSIKI y, Welk. glen, and SIMI; Post Ca a rs, the Ito,nt Chortotte every Lvettme, Fore 'it lurk, Att.ii.d.-11. SIIEFFILLI) w. d Itooket haw furl Coach, called Ow Rock. Ingham ' cvery Mth on's. sc)ur It A M PrttN, Wiarbetter, Mulford, aid Alm Comb, evert? Evelipg. IllItMl?i tiCIANI Mercury Post Coavh, wi:b a (inard, tea nut every Afternoon, uod reaches Dirsnisgtoon .Icai day at nuad. Yaw-: by Oxford, tit-ton, mad Ship,tuoe, to tae tharacea's Dead. llail•street, Ltaininghatu, DULL. Northcave, (louden, Thorn, no Dolltaster, Pon Conch, esee) MOThillg at htlif-past Six O'CILUCk, to the HIM mud Sun Inn, tau-pie, Hull. IlliltTEtttiD, Ware, Iluddesdon, and Cheshunt Coact, every Mrdrai..g. 1'01711 1 .14H AM mud EDMONTON Conch, 4130., rut had. past JO, 1141-p Ist 2, half-past 4, and hulf.pet.t A DV IC E. WH EN Men of kAtication and Professional Skill, use persevering endeavours to disenier /no al;a43 tote sail certain method of treating a few _re sailing Disease* the sitcceisful result of their experiente is Cie hest prim! 4 superiority. Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons. have been iinticred in m.lOl the cure of the I,llu Iv tog the object .4 h their particar smith riz. it certain DiYarder, frequently contracted in it moment 01 intoxication, rind its coneouita tits, Strictut es and Glects. which, by 414 imptosed plan, are speedily anti effectually cooed: maw whetker arisina from Bar: ltarrillau indaltzeitre.; 101 residence in warm &Moises, or It Feriet solitary vice, too 'Mrs unhappily pursued ky the youth of both se hes ; iu the two coo ing sterility. or tiorrvoess ; mid io the other a tastueoias t aia of nervons diarstYe!, stitch, u 1 not timely rellt:likti. leP1.111:ilt is itspotetwe mad Consumption. Lt Cott distrestece, stow of ty or deficiency, 'tether the rotompirece e.f such Isiowtio ler hits, or raising from any other cause, by which tior powers al the emetitution become enfeebled. as regularly edurated Soo getws of London r they offer a arta, safe, stud speedy resioraii. ,B to to Auld and vigoous health. The re-alt or a long nud extensive practice has enabled thew, by s mperior method. to remove Venereal C (sittings, hoe. ever inveterate or complicated, without sohjerting the patient to the Feast restraint in diet or exercise; and in recent ernes where an early applicatino is mule ou discovery of the infectios, they frequently perform tt cure in the short space of MI. 117”. The unprecedented mires, of their mode of treatineut (which 114 never been known to foil in taw sinele immure in a practire fifteen senri. during which period many thousand person. iifh.,tit sexes have been cored, eves after severe and hijorisms poeticise had been pursued by other Practitioners without elle( *WA theta to thus publicly offer their advice. Messrs. Goss and e o exclvely professing the eure ol thee particulor conipinlnts, in order that they may not be tailed by n mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attached 1.. the iznoront empiric, think it but jortire h. themselves to .coe,t!a,t they Imre been properly educated and initiated into es en of the profession (certificates of which, from ditlereat MU. and testimonials from the m o st eminent Physicrut -, O "'Y have to convince any brker), that the stoves, re,tom4 fr.4l their endeavours first induced them to quit the ;.rai lice the general Practitioner, ;old they presume that their ureic!, sines cynst mite a fair ground for the unprecedented roundel:4 ttitlt whirls they have, by the Public, hem, so litter:illy flouted. Patients in the Country ure reitiested to state the varlirti la" of their (Ilse: nee. owl mmmec of living, isicloAng a that Note ft.c Advice and Medicine►; and she stone will be itlrslirdel (a lb toatt of the Kingdom. (it .88 :red CO. Stsreeote , . 14, Rotiverheatreet, Ylrrl-sr-•rl .--...---------------"-_ DEBILITY, sTiticrutiKs, &c. INIPRESSF.I) with a consciousnes s that their tie. 1 viation froin the genet - II plan has been highly he: eficiai to *then, and impressed in their professional acquirements by Its maturity of near twenty years experience, Messrs. CURlilli and CO. commue, with unithated ardour, the etailicatinu of those disorders which are the consequence of illicit intbilvnv. or the dettetictive obi t sht of (fir incomillerate School- boy. to professim, tits , curd ese mplaiiits, they hold out no i.e thicemen. to vce t hut, semible as alt men must be o f II:" r.• is:ence of web calamitie s, _ they offer their assi-tance as re!ati '0 etlueat.al Surgeons of Loudon. and of the Ito, al ctiNn.q . of Edinburgh. lit all cases of Siphvlitic Infection, and in + e , nlv complaiiit of Debility twat De fi ciency, whether at i.;:ta. bo. my Mho nation of a certain deslinctive habit, long iesideme in a OW clitr,tiev, frecliviug, or any other Cause producint a deficeao of rowdy vigour, the patient w a y rely on a site , dy re&IOC AO., to v bpirous health. Their improved plan of caring &widow= of the Urethra has been intended with peculiar storm,. S.nctum .of tee and twenty years' duration ituve yielded to their trra 6 went in the short period of three week. Seveial iinbler,o, end Gentlemen of the first respectability, vs ho have labou re radir a d alao l moot this painful mod die lug (hoarse, having received permit:writ cure, particuloaly crime:4 tlint reference nue% lo• to Nein; its satisfactory evidences of the decided suite( ionsr vi Messrs. Currie and Co.'s Platt of T_ tennirst. Many of the Gentlemen had twee molter the rare of islesarr. Howie, Mex. , side, unit other Surgeons of equal emmenee, who utter:4ooi their Cure by the application of the Lunar Cootie, e. alio' l . 11MUCCNI. i Vatients in the country are rquested to state the patliesinr , of their case, rice and general brill( of Wing . Ike • tic. iiicl.sio a , aPtaittaare for'odeira and weitictues, whets the in oth to mesa or sent to any plat pi the kingdom. To emote Obelt . o , Itree/ so essential t o thei r undertoking, the soadage lit way he atieted tether account for owelicroes. I MOW). Currie oad Co. may tie cusiadtedhy pat i r house, ients of 'Oeig, with the greatest secrecy and hamar. at the i lv , 107, Mattanwardesi - LONDON; Printed aad Published tsy U• lloscssa. ltl 31rAillelidia. °Hark 11. Meet 4vech la _.2 ~- (1 . ' ==.