The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-29 00:00:00

Ii .4 I ~~ r LI I BOROUGH OF LEWES. Oa Totoday, the 20th lest. the Electors of this Borcmgle, were highly gratified with a grand pcoces -1101% whieir took place in hosier of Mr.. Scarlett, the.. indepeadent, but unsuccessful. Candidate at thelast Election. At one o'clock the persons who bad un dertaken to conduct the business of the prOesseion proceeded towards Mailing-bill, where between two and three thopsand people were shortly assembled for the purpose of giving a hearty welcome twtheir tooarite—the real Friend and Prot Rights and Liberties ofirlaukind. Upon Mr. Scars left's arrival the air was rent with shouts of -congra tulation, and as soon as the cul.tomary cerremenies of salutation, &c. weri.oser,end the kettoesefy Ineutsloade, the precession moved in the follstrlog order _ Msomebody large aerimpodethie of a Piece tif the Ilmist et or Old England; to allusion to the Roast Beef Club, the object of which isle maletais die Perky of ' , Ueda,. • A Flag, the top of the star stipporting an f..t!r. 44 m a y sh e C o mmons always 'Weida heir share of iih,ll Ned. A ffeed of Music. • ibriOli; Twe Ronson sta petards. earriesloo horseback fa a car - let, with a light blue fringe, toe ta p rir ga itt wreath of oak, mottoo-A t 4 ,1 ,7 s ee ms ditty eel an example to the oh:sleds --nod ";flay oar on giunioo shine with unvalued spkadoor." A y aw B o dy of the anion, friends to MT. target. ireothig fli t nors—“ Scnrleft lodepeadeoce"--` 6 Vox Popoli"-- •• rrocc aid Reform:* do, Mr. S.wriest, accompanied by his Son aid H. Blackmail, Etq. drawn in open carriage by four horses. The procession was preceded, accompanied, and followed by a greater c,oncoorse of people than was ever witnessed in Levies on any occasion within the memory of man ; and much to the credit of .Me.,. Scarlett's friends, we are satisfied that no saddest whatever happeued during the whole procession.— Thus arranged, they conducted their favourite through the Cliff, and paraded the Itorough.of Lewes, amidst . ' the repeated and joyful acclamations of its exulting, ipabitants. After having performed the cerearony of the pro f cession; Mr. Scarlett; accompanied by nearly 300 of his friends, repaired to the Crown Inn, to partake of a truly excellent dinner, prepared by Mr. Marten, it being the anniversary of the Roost Beef .Club. The home was crowded to excess, though great numbers of those who had applied -for • admission bad been unavoidably refused. Sir Henry Blackman took the Chair ;—ou hit right sat Tlsomati r ßead Kemp, Esq . ..' the enlightened and independent ,Mer for the 130 , rough of Lewes, and on his lefteabti.es *Ant, Esq. After dinner, the Chaititalt gave the-: blihw6. l lug toasts : • • . •. • •?.. Th e Kin,-,. -the Prince Regeak•-vhf guess aid. .11 0 3 1 . d 1 Family —the Princent of Wales (gz h applouse ) , whim um • with three liniesthret—tise- T, it. Kes/ki Es* . with three lases three. t • Mr. KEMP rose amidst eat reiten load peals ofi • • te tt applause; silence having been at length obtained, hi delivered an excellent speech, of which,' for want of room, we are compelled to insert the' psincipel head, only. He stated, that he not only highly approved I of the principles of the Roast Beef. Club--those of I perfect and undeviating independence—bit elso, that these were the principles on which alone ho would error accept a seat in the house of Common& .. That he, felt happy in being in in assemby . like that of the Roast Beef Club.; there he might hear sentiments con "anal with his own. Thit he would ever, maintain i his Independence 'unbiassed, and deems', it the dirty et every Member of Parliament to he, uniefluenced by any motives, but those of the purest integrity. (He Tas'inuch cheered throughout.)—Ue concluded)* 'giving • •• . • Prosperity, ludepmdence, and Success to theAlostd 1110 of Club. which was dr i tik wills sbece-times three. ••• The CIIAIRMIN then gate-- The health of James SCarkti, Es q. with•tlirie times three. - Mr. SCARLETT rose, Amidst tumults of applanse s and silence having been at length obtained, he 'de livered. a• most apimated sddtess, to vi hick, for the Oegance of iti. language, the energy with . triticb it was d e livered, and the pure, manly, aridiodepen.' dgni piiociPies • which it contained, we feel PO competency to, .de that justice it requites; tad' our , limits compel, as to give merely the substance of - a piit of what he delivered.: ' lie staled,' that were he' possessed (4 the most brilliant talents; and the greatest powers of . oratory, it Would still be impos. sible for him* adequately to express his gratitude for the honour dew him. It always added . Materially to hii happiness, Whenever be was deemed worthy the ipplause of good and Virtuous men. That it constituted his pride and consolation to consider that' the Electors of Lewes had made so glorionsend inde pendent a struggle to gain the object of their wishes . , and' that thougli they had net been successful, their exertions were 'a lasting honour to them ill. That ' be considered it - tebe his pride that he was a Mem. i tier of the Roast Beef Club. They met that day not to inflame thelrminds, but to celebrate the' inuirer. sary of that ail!). He Peoncurred• with shis.lriead Mr. Kemp, that no man ought to be eta*, tit the. House of Continensbot upon perfectly bodePeinretit , grounds.—That those who condemned these send.; of Mr. Kemp, could not be called ierdepen-1 gives one pledge—ludepeudeoce— pledge, and one that ought to render COnstituents • his independent con- ' to the ; Borviugh of Lewes.— h.) came -to Lewes, he was a • found that independence *lira! _ place--he found it in cottag*lt honour to palaces; he found. ales laboured feetheir bread,, vim] aloacipes of the blessings of Liberty, ! desirouil preserving it. That even when s butler a short time, lie was and priiate virtue. " These's _able Gendenho, . 66 : among the; union—they units in orderto carry ' into effect ; . why, therefore,. • friends of virtue and independence exert VIZIR efforts to forward the society ? to popular feeling you may timent; continue, therefore; toned must be triumphant. The more year principles, the more they 4-4ise more zeal and prudence, and shew,..`You. an the there sure of suc -4 ant but that the Roast Beef Club 41 the Borough can beast of; dew' be ever ready to defend the U. and that the Borough of -Lewes ments of Mr. Kemp, c ' dent. Mr. Kemp gives P ) an honourable pledge r him dear to his Coins& ) duct was an honour ' i' 1 That when he ..(Mr. S 1 4 1 , Itianger, but there be f tl is as an honour to the ph ti . would have.dase boom who, though they lab I ' . terertheleas, cdoacipes sad were desiroull of p 1 he had known Lewes masted of its public • is 9 laid the lionoura' hese a spirit of union \ 1 their wicked purposes ' l'ehossfd not , the trick I 1 • unite . ; why not 'exert best interest of society I 1 . , • Mil popular seutiment yourselves r eud you sr . 1 • sin understand of yi ' must admhs. them-0 moderation/de pheny l ( . cees.'? He doubted 41 is the beet itistibatisk elated that he zit' i forties of man d r s ', . • ,4 ' - j ~~ 1 1. sheald and: -Meery Bruer The health !..ar 'The Root '- Wale their tended were • attention. On Werlne...day evening, the friends of Mr. Scar• lett had a hall, in honour of that Gentleman, aktbe ' Crown Inn, which was numerously and respectably attended. In short, the proceedings of both even ings were highly gratifying to the friends of Mr. Scarlett. • . the . Otto. bitnsOlf, dieti dieing thiyeir loot, . the in.. lag year *Plaintiff became desirous to litirs some thing easeetiftig thi repareent of the money *bleb be bad advneked, and wrote to Mrs. Muggridp ac. cordingly, in consequence pf which he received the following letter f datil July 1.1,1804. I 64 'DLit Siay-11 malted yotar 'letters st the ilst of Merit lint) the 2d of July, and mot Whig any thing to do 'Oahe Er Isms iseamilimed sly delay in aasweriag diem. Fur same pact 1 hma been svery poorly in my smith; 1 am row Wl*, sell am ON sa Soave this place foe ; a chute of Mi. Ilia net in my power to vky the bond or—my Maw ben is elloirt, and It will be 'Mkd briny executors. I • (SIP* MARY DIUGGIUME." Wore ti'e period otwritingthis letter Mr. Hillyer bad, died, abd Mn. Meggridge continued in a pre. carious state of health for several years, and died during the month of April, Isll. Such being the circumstances of the case, the Counsel who coadecte4 the action refrained from in sisting oa the agreement contained in the bond, in samoch as its validity was questionable, having been !entexed into without the concurrence of her husband. He rested his case solely on the, promise of repay. matt contained in the letter written during her wi. dowhood, and produced e Gentleman of the name of Barnes, who proved the authenticity "of the bond, and also .that the letter which- vie have already mentioned was in the .hand-writing of Mrs. Mug gridge. Mr. Sunman argued for the Defendania; that the original bond being altogether void by'the' non-con. j eorrence of the lady's husband, it remained for the ! I Plaintiff to show a promise made during het Ihoed, coupled with the consideration for which such promise bad been made. Even the -expressions- made use of its the letter on which the action was founded were extremely dark and doubtful. Instead of say ing that the band. would be paid by her executors, I she employed the ikxpression sealed by her executors, which waae,phrase ambiguous at best, and in a case such as the present, altogether inconclusive ; he therefore submitted, that the Defendants Were not liable to pay the money demanded. . . , . The Jury, after a short conssitatiOn, found a ver dict for the Plaintiff to the amount of his demand. :• „ , Surgeons: late in 1 H n ik L a a L d lt N C O: . • MESS! N. CUakt c l " his mideny• service, challenge the whole world to prove a single lowlance where their Meclicine• and Method of Cure have iaikd of the desired effect. The practice of many 'years io tbis-parlindar branch of their profeeissn has nut given roe to one simicreafttl case. They contester In direct their wadies to the treatment and cure of YEN Eft HAI. COM PLISI NTS, and that demitasses of the sywen. which is the conseqseace of the pernicious and wasteful e6cts of a habit long ti l e a . ,..sea tio amity pursued by the youths iif both sexes. la ' -_, hs ravages fatally developed so then by a dill flallud tube tberfailing team of Flarretievis ' a itlide of debility, whkh , if not omit, remedied, fermi. , Mgr auks Inspetrece. These are its remote and eiti.nale effects; while consmaptions, 144 of nosealer rower, nod various ner emscomplaints. usually efittmeterise the earliest NSW :a u, thii solitary vice: of presses languishing under disorders Malent to such a habit. their treatment is simple, oral has never oroved un successful in the tonne ref a long. laborious. Lind meek extended ' prnetke. I ln she most °Mine, aid consitlicated eases 4.f Ye. ;Nereid Weeds*, melt as obstructions in the urethra, spongy ex creseenees, hard tumours, Mitosis ulcers, emptioia, setaisal weakness, glees, as also • ° STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long dilation, and which have baffled the skill of other pmetioners, are, by their present improved plan of treatment, effectuality nod pernumentlyeured, without the patient suffering toe excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the application of the lunar can-itc. ' In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this metro polis. 1111111ergen eases of 'strictness have been owl are daily an. der their care, the total eradication of which is effected by a safe ' certain, and expeditious mode of practice,. superior tunny other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and deniiity proceeding from this complaint, is speedily teetered, and the patient restored to sound nod . vigorous health.. Flat where the debility 'hn fur years existed, a proper perseverance in their re. stortiive remedies, after the stricture has been destroyed, is in. dis bly requisite to revive the slumbering stasis of life, . tai 141 re-animate the Constitution. 1 Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respectability Dave been wider the care of Messrs. Currie mid C.). for tic re. soya% of complaints of the urethra, strictures; ite. I tout hosing received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereoces may heaven to them, as satisfaccoor evidences of the decisive imperiosity of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatosene.— Many of elsese . Gentkneen have bail strictures from tea to 'assay years, and had been under the Care of Messrs. llome, Hens Wiles. and other Surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar music, without success. -Patients • the country nre requested to state the oarticulsis of their cote, sae, and general bahit of living, &c. ere. Milosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the some sal tie given or sent in any part of the kingdom. T. rows,. . ifs,,t cr. crecy ses esseraiol in their uudertaking. the postage of letters may be added to the 'lemon* far medicines; Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cowshed hy,eitlier Sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, mid honotir, at their house, No. 101. Ilarton.yarden.-9th June 1809.--107. flsotnn-zurdess. . ' r •,. • . •: - • ~ . . . . ..• ' • . r ll lit .ST A r i l 1 41 . 484 V .AN . 9 . • . .__.---- . . _ . . . . ..,__.. ....* • -- - - --------- --- ... .a 1 Aar *XIII i L leg t* AV '' I •;: .. en i Moo* , 1101M06 . 4 1 44 was .' .. f.• . ' 'esitbi, beta,... eald be the object of .his :sore Intlpearget ins . rd ._ _____l_—' . .L - •!Inlolleift- °it a i d Psr*rs" - bigt between l'. ion t• id attention. Jia coodhdid by gi vi ng — • .-. 66 1 11111111WANIMIMPIt•I'MON,MISsrs I" • . arnarildti.Vr Thai Wald: • 4eattlaind '' e" M. •• . 0 ,11011. —..,.....•t0 the to kreery.Bro IT • AhL . roe trilbt", 64lo , - o va. ' • ' : . 20100,. Pe „, ' ~; ` , : % 4 0 , ' . 1i a 1t.1 4641 . 11 .1. Pt ia.. 11 ' ia , plr prof *a islgh t *ib l i a ' 0 3 '4 mi ni m !. interietti Pi The health shit : w fee .. The Rang of '. Matta 01 0""Ni err 1 . ThISIMP .kit. 44010 • .1: .tit, we a asaamir a.". "'' sit*Volvatited fitrther otbatter7 'llin Aar i i t • e Ai l !' ate their abaft% •• . - .1...1t.. t' c ' ' I 19991,4; 4 : L.. . 1 / 0 . ' ': , ' Agri!"", gbaltedists.the Illsof-Mr.V. ' • e '- j-- • • " • ~m OV - - - A Song, written 'Olt the 0110esimerimmiAlo etsi• ; wi de. ~„ „ 17 , • • • -•• n- uently mug . by a hflesilesr of the OM; sad ll' It a., . 7,... e w .: .1. 1 06 41111 17er5 r i t i 1144 ... ..: w 46 . 116 / 1 6 _ ' eset ' i ll lcted . irern a ntil. thfi ' aro e ute f s e t i e f t w Ailtes Pf , istmen eiers e ' se cep cutedn • L ived with the SreStSslll • POsisse• -. • it .. ' 7 • ... liellaaa . : ItIM t illasia ' .freat et* amity gaol, viz t--Saar . Le 1 - The- health. of thkfelltvainggentliatea were dello k- 4 4ggoni, 4.• . • : ids siotherpiti- wsr semi pb. for borse.steang . . . _ e e SYPII.I)% I , J anet B aylor, Adman' Ed • the coarse of the . i ftieibon : . . , , -.. caniarp, .. . , ke ktfecleetLhim th",t ,_dla • '! 1 1 11. scessis, eats Rees , and Thosimi Xdasards for - . 'Mr. Blackmails wl • *ma g av e I Ye. SW*. *ye t t . mo w to. . . gag NZ 11111MMIOn'Orinif OWli ' lg .. lc% .% am Ilwre I W: 11 . . - 1 4 Yh M ils " 1111 / 2 ra g* let • A • I 1111110RtinalIMS' It illt W - *kw.' 16 0 1100 r7 , 141. 61.1 1 i IF We. ongtOn, on th e highway, near North. ralletr.::;• Rev. te J. W. isollboT Bb Simnel itamiNP- 11 . 11 ' 140114 OfiliwitsB, she week' its 'secolity that pee r. Ja wed Kira. ahead SleollgibresSO' S ' eS were nurnil Y I ilit .OWe *esti. be s t by. .bet tallness dise, , ... . MARRIED. __ mak with eathusiasm. • - ferwillOgiti WI this coatieili the 1 . 44 y On Mnoday had, at Worcester, Robert Morris. F ' • Pnspesty So thP urnigtl of Lani• thy.° timer three. . 0 mi. ra t do t po n t UM of IL Merits, Iteq. of &retread Coen, AL P. 11; P t ..,," Civil and It4igiosts Liberty all over the Globe. • . . eraler.lollo= l ai a barioe, secood daughier of the late lie u v . ". The Liberty of the Prem. At The Navy and Army—were severally drank. On Tumidity lost , at Acton Urea' MN Mark ib..&.. DIED. The compan y departed at an early hour. bighli . 7illichles after4lloo,tirmaforreparssactei;aL,lecortiwiltorstsivatavinf_i___b ratified with the,etitatihtmest they ‘ had reikted * --- r• demo'. Thk was accompitgolo suww"o66 auagt daughter Of Richsjd Birale 'of Mit hi kn..- - ----" at ' r , Er g . one __ the ag___...., of n the evening, Mr. &trim aua Mr. Bladkasan 1 , coravini a iment a the pisrentoeulary, and daring Mtn, Holt. ended the Assembly, at the Star Inn, where they i 1 . A.77 ukase of the _ _ _ _, . . n.r _ stodge I on mammy alone inst. in Easiiireet, Red Lion-square, Lady 11501 " - 41 ' jill IJdr. Abraham aged 77 ere received with marks of the gtea's d respect and i am' himself died daring the year 1802, and In the follow. 1 , • ', •I EXECUrkitli o)'‘ BDITH MORRIM• • .. • .- . On Friday miming, the 23d instant, at 12 o'clock, this wretched woman was deliveied by Mr. tiudsoni constable of Chester Castle, into the hands of Messrs. Thomas and Bennet, the City stiefuti, for execution. . •. . . . She walked from the Castle to cleier's Slime, .having bold of Mr. Hudson's arm, erkli the itotost firmness, amidst an unusual prestige from tiat. Mi.. mense crowd assembled; she then got into the -ask andiMmediately laid herself.down on one side; cons ; cealing her .face with her handkerchief , w hi ch she has invariably done when in public, from her first appearance before the Judges tb her final diisolu rAon • and no Iverson obtained a view of her face out of the Castle since 'her Commitment, except the Or. dinary, &c. , . Opon her arrival at the City gaol, she continued 'in Prayer with the Rev. W: - -Ftsh till one o'clocki rwhen she ascended the scaffold with-a firm and an. diunted.ste.p, with her face covered with a handker- . thief, and she immediately turned her back to the populace. , After,ccontinning in prayer a "short time, the Clergyntxn withdrew, and the executlonerprepired to; inisif the awful Sentence of the law. At •Ildi perlid, when the Clergyman •bad recommended her to dismiss all worldly thoughts, and fix her whole soul op . her Redeemer, through whom alone she could hope for mercy, slit, twice called for the turn: key (Jehn.Rohinson) to bid him firewel—he came at the SeConiteill, and having taken leave of her, she remained about half a minute, when she.dropped the handkerchief, and was immediately latached into eternity: .. I . She was very much convulsed for a fell minute 4 when. her pangs Ceased in this World. After hanging the usual time, her . body was delivered to . the sur geons for dissection, and'was open to i?isbliC inspee tion during all• Saturday. :' ..- -: • 1 There appeared an apathy. Ali Woman which h truly astonishing. When An /edges came. into town,. she asked permission to go thCthe terrace of the Castle to . see the priCeniori, , though she knew their coming was the signal of her fate. On the 1.. Morning the Rev. Mr. Fist preached west k usually denominated the condemned Sermon, she was suffused in tears, and her convulsive sobs were heard-through out the chapel—yet, an hour after, the impression l seemed entirely erased.- . —She skit very sound the I night previous to the morning of her execution,' and ate a hearty breakfast upon her - awakening. It is worthy of remark, that on the 23d• day - of April, 1763, one Mary &aid was. strangled' and burnt to ashes,- at ,Chester, for poisoning her buss band—exactly .on years, to the day and year n ;able Edith Morrey was executed. . IV Joy, the boxer, has challenged Maisano UPI -- tight him within site weeks, is a 25 . foos,r_ h__,,,ur...foei• : ':- ... .. .lIIiHILI T i ,r , &e. . one hundred goitres. ENCOVIRA G -E - by the uniform succes s attend. llow.sTlitri.---ireitifday. James Turner was • hog their peculiar method of treatment is the cure of i home Ifeir prevalent complaints, which has been confirmed by the es:• brought to the office, charged .with robbing . Humphreys u r b r ie let a tc h e o of of n i u i l l i e ny4e ip a y rs in e u ri l s ar r tea t ir extensive ti practice; Len in • Qtteenbiltreet, Lincoln Inn.fields. rm. { Messrs . diva% men eontini their iitteMon io n if ce o rt t ai le nc p las li t i • l o c f fr irilTes e , the Officer, took a boy, who could identify. the Co. continue to direct their studies . to those soner,..to a house resorted to-by thieves, on Tuesday I 0,16:2 a nd f night, but the boy was afraid to speak. Humphrey ! 'bum, which I n g ot r o o o I t l l l i• a o lle ee c L e lo t ro da a tru nu ' l j e v r e itit lb t e i I : 4 1 -i l i r l e gb hi *-ra le and Cave west next morning to his lodging in i fectimo, but also entails on its: votaries all the . ; i l l eica l ling rv° l l . l i:h a tt Charlea-street, Drury-lane, before be was up, and • r etei nt :e let' y . o vv r 7i l e d t ar e ; the i c i that q 1%7 i t li f eL c r i l l ite n :L'. e I; I t . i i l ;t v ..r dellt sire drii Jiiite, long residence it: brit CillanieS. or an. .I‘itt ' r ' cause. he got out of a eue pair window : they, however, were prepared for him, and secured him on his de- b r Y go w i h r educa ted powe st r i s i of ce the cm*lilialitln h " 11 " ; el ' fl ' ehled ' " scent. • Ile was committed for faither examination. . :it'i;eirly restn te m d tio;in ons 4 11 )f d L an ili d id VV:l:oll he) l r4l terms safe, Copern.Sri As:MRS.- 1 11m public are well acquaint- 'Nhere an early application is innile - for tle cureof a nib& e D r i a l t r i rd em e t r i l on fr o reatly a • contrac ted in a i moinent of inebriety, the ed with the term smasher, as applicable to those who live by putting off counterfeit money • but : days; and la the more llY adr o onle e ti ed and n in t v " e e te g ra li t o e rl it s age Pace S or of eene lW ! TO infection, characterised by a variety of ;titian' and distres another desription of persons . have lately infested ranee in their plan (without reArnitil the city of London, denominated copper-smashers. 1 sinn;lisernor f onts , ) toilivrto the patted a periatuwat and These gentry usually commit their depredations in I ratliali riire• i n sure parties of three or four together. :Their practice has ' „Tisg47:llsestioef the , Urethra, as frequently connected with or have not escaped their auto been to take a coach about Cornhill, and being duly ; ton; arisin g from fin infaaible ve n e n t ris P u il l i t i r i i i i t v ' ed plan, they nre esiabled to -,-- 7 .- 7 --.-... • - I supplied with penny.pieces,• to amuse themselves feme obstinate . Gleets anti Strictures., ti 'ether remit or of 1 tong duration, without reiorting to the painful and daneemus LADY Deuc . t.is.-LXI i' few particul ' .. • .'' • w i t h reit ieg arerespecting I win coss of the • shopkeepers all lbk the d• use of the amine bougie. Many instances cau be adduced of the way from the Poultry to the Strand. One af : Very inveterate cams, of revend Yeurs I' • h.* •l i con 11111411 Ce, 111,111 g yie i - this noted character may not be unacceptable to inn' 1 ea to their method in n few days, h ft er • the Core *had hem at- Re a d er s we are •retietid at w il t a hl l • the party only undertakes the operations ; his. post ig et o ay bef ore i • _ _ tempted by other practitioners without effect t nod. such bas them thefollowing, which. We hive {; viol' itut h or t ty iis inside, whilst the rest•nre outside passengers, the i been theapeeable result of a practice of fourteen Year. ilint for believing to-be perfectly •correct. Ike ladyslep,s I better • to observe and enjoy the mischief. On Satur-.1 the mode of treatment has not in one single instance ever ;roved during which period WWI thousawl•pitems, of both grandfather was so attorney of the city of (=leve es • P day even i ng a party of this description commenced I abortive . i• owes-. ~ haft s ,_, . • vexes, have experienced the enjoyment of having been per their proceestuses at sJs tee pastry-cook ; for- have per- their &city cured, after severe and iojerious . inethods been ter, named Charles Barrow, .who was crested a ba- 1 tunately Mrs. Debatt had her ' eye on the coach at ' lieliere,..ll is to t e urry. 1 1 1 . f i. ,h, cure these tenet in consequence of ids connexion with the Cor .. I the time and the moment her Window was broken, 1 - "r'''' -11 " I ' escal"" 1).11.e.. " ---- of poration of that lice; andwhat ' p , is not a . little , ..' . . particular compinhus, in order that they may nut he, by a she pointea out th e coach to two of the shopmen,wno • IWitteleen few. marked With the obloquy so justly attached to reinarltable,• the notoriety of his:character induced : ',we, Shish it but justice ta thenisefies to nine. Colonel Savage, wits:, was his heir - at-law , to decline prudently .did not give . immediate but i alarm, the trent ma !dogged the vehicle along Cheapside, watching the ailY have been P ro P e "Y ".141Pared and hiliJlPed into every the title as'disgraceful •• in consequence the h on our r 1 braprh of the profession (certificates of *bleb, frans•dillerent • 5a .,... par es. A small, firing was . etseewed . at . R A nnanisi 1 Irtnipitalsoind testimeelabifroin the most eminent Physicians, devolved upon a_ Mr. Cawley, of . A iti eio courimw tuly etwairer) drat the success. monies Flaxley "'V sitisklog.ehopf • hevis Sims pm—Sir Charles gen.! w — ---' 4) .. 411222.1 WO 1/1212114•"'‘441/lAir ead909 , 91199 fi n. tarred them to 'quit. the practice who was the next in suceassi ftomanis himself hiving 'jobbed . .the pastry-caoks, !of the rowel Practitioner and they presume that their pre row acquired a large fOrtune, and was never married; i but he left several natural one ofwhom, -1, they - children, , stopped the 'horses, • Ind took the 4044 : tension emanate a fair ;mod. for the uuprecetlented coa deltee with which they have., by the Public, beeu 90 liberally the mother of lAidy Douglas, maerieduillapettat., passenger into custody and afterwards one of those 1 honoured. • . .....7 outside, ' for a violent askault Ali Mr. Romanis: They 1 To be enaralted at their house daily, (aersonally, or by let soldier celled Hephinson, who was soontell by Patients, of either Sex, with seamy, sioliatcy, turd at g.t and row, , afterwards , by the interest of Sir ultimo i ~.u , 7 1- ' were then taken to • the .Psialtry Compter , where it•. • ' nation. he obtained the situation of an army ..t.. appeared that one of them Was Mr. H. a .young Patients In the country are reqnested lo stale ibe particulars he is now a Colonel, possessed of considerable werslth!i banker, tad the otheri . persoris of condderable pro- al their ease, age, and manner e r e ct !ivies, enclosing a liak-ume • •• • kr advice and medicines; sad the stone will b#turwatdcd to and has a fine estate near Gloucester: Mr. Douglas, ' pe , ° LA' in : the ,... cit Y,. " 1 4 prisoners halite! difficulty an y part of lire Kin:dom.' I then a Lieutenant of ma r i n es w hoa 0 • t • . in, mnaing ufw .till' e Monday Morning wins a .GOSS and CO. Surgeons, Na. 13, Bonverie-street, Fleet.* Rthe recee "eU hearing took ' place before : . the 'slain Alierthiih at • . k itietrice at C,lnuctitit,became ' macquaintect fortune ana p 4.. •••410beli. The o ff enders now expressed g their con- Married Miss Hephinon ; he succeed is his profession,, being raised to the rank of Colonel, add in consequence of his services at the pay ing all divulges , eosteinedi. and further to .pay • • • memorable siege of Acre, he wale created a m atte rKnight."l:er "'easel/et" a " 4 Rig cha rity , provided the The acquaintance of, Lady Douglas With her Royal could ' be has* . up, . and h o t made publid.— : Highness ttePrincess of Wales,and itscbasequences,'. Mr, Romanis sem:date this proposal ; but Debatt, are suffirieutly known • they will 'give Me ladyibip's very OMmendably, refuses) to. compromise the duel ' name a place in the detory of her country. geye.,.. tress regarding himself, stating is his reison, that the ' :evil aneodotes•of her life are sufficiently kown to breaking of windows in this way had proceeded to a oblivion, when the serial's pitch, and' that die expo Sore and punishme nt secure them from. proper ti me o f I • arrives for their being comestinicitedl to the public. -el" Vera as, than .-(West Briton.) .. - , more tow° putting d . t ~_ ... , ruesday morning, about four - etiook. a women ; any private adjustment that could be made. lie was determined,, the business should come of Losigoacte l Southwark who had been some time ' disordered hi her senses, iot unperceived out o f bed 'fairly ber ili °re ' tlie ' pdblic. .fie neglected , however, to ; from her bobbed and from th , - house • '• and threw ' herself into a ditch by the, Halfpenny v were suter-q .. .t0 , depart; and he has not hitherto IHate h 0 - 11044 nle Adds L. • %,..a.-- ,__ been Aide 'Olimi gh av - 'I t look-out has been u up an. os- ; 5.... - vraii - sonwn up *turves ' k ept) , . 1 ilimediately, led . home ' .' . Mat pot to 'bed, bat with I to regain' Poielemion of, them. A Police Re little hopes of her recovery. •.- • 1 porter, we sethirmad i onclerteek to keep the trans action out at the - paper a, 7. -.-- - BY NMS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LIiTTEII.S OATEN TS. lr- . EAILE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly (ante" „IA for Corhig, ht all its . stnges, use Venereal Disease. One small Pill is a dosed and the taking of one hos in a recent Case Will ooa convince the patient of the certainty of a speedy re emery. Nothing can be better eontriyed, more :ere, or more Convenient than this remedy for latch as ore uNiged to gojonr ales, or to sea. as it tweds no confitiembnt or restraint sif diet ; and ti fay years experience (in ;us exten-ive practice) his r ov• ed that it will ellect a cure wiieti repented s alivation nial all other ...gibed, avail milting. 1:m• the Scurvy nut) e ther ChronicalVisorders, this Medicos hay not its puraliA. Upwards Of 40,000 persons of both sexes hove been radicn,lly cured of the above cruel disorders, within the hot eight years. rel l a 'r t ep ive u t r o ed th und e absoolvdebyrinnthpetaPhartstiwiriieatorsinsiToihnOtitliein VtlreiV.)l.o.rAnTs. Boa, Members of she Royal College of litaxptotts. London ine the list of real Surgeons. published mutually by the Rov:11 CPI • leo), ut their house, Na. 9. New Bridge-sorrel; where eons start nttendunee and. advice will be given by them in alt ewes by appointment. at the Pectinate's, N". 35; St: Athins.street, l-Mall; Mr. Desbitrough's Toy. erable tun Shp , o No. 7. F a is of Greet •. min, etc. in bones of only's. 94. each. bONDIVie Wined nod Publiihed Inv Fix at tli• Sr I ilattle (Urns; Si Fleet " • • , i '-:ti . , .••••• 4. .. -~'~.~. 4,1 } cell ck.ii in . • Mu gra& In