The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

_ - PARLIAMENTARY iii 10,6411. Wednesday se'onight the first systematic Sleeting in "Disport of Parliamentary Reform win lir Id et the Angel Inn, Colchester. whets upwards °I eighty gentlemen of the town and ne ,glshourlionsl wall down to a most excellent dinner. It having hem teltirttered that Mr. Harvey was to take the Cher, the high rood to London was thronged with votes, and reopectabk inhabitants, and "Imo Ins approach • 51 bin three miles of the borough, the papillae/ hrosmr irresistible, the horses were taken from the Vail nage, and that gentlemen was drawn to ilia angel. amidst the t hunts, and heattsfat shouts • thonssesiols. The suet Is through which he passeri were tI ged with beauty and fashion. emulating each other is, support of the patriotic candidate. Mr. Smolt,. in a neat speech. propose-II the health of Mr. Harvey, which was received with otos bounded enthusiasm. That Gentlemais, in retains. jog thanks, occupied more than an hour ; in which Ise embraced all the leading and importaist topics *hick at this time peculiarly engege the •de of every Englishman who feels lot the hest interests of his country. The declaration that he was, at length, emancipated from every inn%ible embarrassment, and stood alike unfettered in his character and principles. as when lie first presented himself I. their notice. was received by a burst of isatisfactioo, winch stone can appreciate who were not present. He further pledged himself. that no boon within the mine of sower or inflitence. should deter him front offering himself as w Candidate to represent thii respectable borough in Pailiautent. at the neat gessend election. Tlw company did not retire till Nearly twelve o'clock. when -Mr. Harvey left the Chair. and every person expressed himself delighted with the political discussion and harmony which had been excited. The deputy Chair was most ably supported by Mr. G. Seasnan, of Gorbecks, and the pleasure of the evening was considerably increased by the vocal powers of Mr. Gibbon. The following are a few of the leading toasts : The Kiag, in edema—The Priam Regent, and may be liner fmget his ewe deciaradou, ' 6 that the Throne is esta. hashed for the Good of the Peopte."—The Source of all legitimate Power, " the People."- 4 Natioa's best Defence, "as sutured Sw ord wielded by a beam sail hulepeadent Peupk."—The Names sail Me cries id the 704 isilividnal Burgenland who, by their Vines at the last General Election, supported the Cause of Liberty, acid may their Example be eateusively emulated at she next: Slay oar Juries be Judges, nut oar J edges Jurors.—al r. Drury Thorn ; sad may lbs Dew of Despair never fall ow the Brow of an honest Mari.—Str. Wester's, sad the Whigs of Essez.—Mr. Kesdall, sad the Free Bergeron of Colchester reddest in Leedom.— Mr. Hall, sad the 'wades Committee.—The late patriotic Loa 'Mayer sf-Leadoe, sad litanks to him tor his liberal osheeription la support or the Cause.—The speedy s sirs off dime who easpeeded the Habeas Corpse Att -1:: ems le the Patriots is /oath America, sad may the Tyrasts who omen them sever be worse employed that is eabeol. Peeliceets.—A free Prow which is like the Alt we t r re l a u tte, without It we die.—T he Memory of Yr. !Ws speech in Fame, et Parliansealary Realm Arvid ; sea may the ItesurniNg (Meer at the approaching Coated imitate the impartial Cosiest of his worthy Father, at the lest General Medias. Wisest the last toot was given, Mr. ARGIINT ex , subscription would be speedily to that now in which lie should by truth and 1 tau only say. had Olive ticutlenirn lire., in the art sat Greece or Ruse, Ihry wined have hail statues raised to rommemorate the todeprodence they have evinced. If pm will permit me to deign to Notice Mem Gentlemen who were the funcvnil-twesity, I colloid', their eaiisteoce, as a busty of Ilsoistrases, quite as asininity ism a cowry tailing itself free ; their tyranny I. of the most grievous Idea. beim/ despotism . 'itemised by one neighbour lips. *outlaw. The isibalutanta of the Turkish and Russian donatioets, it I. true, are Rotorua by abs.lute master% but their eyes are not every day blasted by the eight of the tyrant.; they live at a distance from their slaves; tut ws have the pa's, the misery, if we step beyond our threeholds, of beholding, every hour in the day, mesa who would trample us to doss, wive rut their authority as poesy as themselves see ineiguilicant. It is the opulent of Cuumel, that jun have bail to persevere to prevail; re mold mined, sail success is entails ;—so people were ever csoqesered instil they became divided or distracted in their tuoneils. • The work that is well beige may be said to be elided. It is hong since we begs. our resistance to uppreniou ; hot, be 01111•1414, though the moaner sew writhes in thllconvishihrs agoisice of ilissolutioes, it will require our aessinkra exertions to strangle him for ever. That we have eat I. perareave fa prevail, may be said to be demonstrable; fur if we extend our views from a borough to a wation, from a station to a meniscus, its what part of the globe, is what age of the wield, has it ever bees found that tyranny could mewl befuri iVe howl's of the majestic figure of iudepea. deuce ? I trnstatat the Memo which we have lighted up will Not he extinguished in the borough of Al.wick through the remotest ages of .vcceedisg geoeratioas." BUNGAY NAPICA77ON. Yesterday se'imight there was a very numerous and sespecteble Meeting of the Proprietors and Occupiers of the Estates at and in the neighbour hood of Mangey, at the Tuns lon, to take into consideristiOn the propriety of opposing or support ing the intended Navigat . . J. J. BEDIN °FIELD, E‘ti. svas celled to the Chair, and alter a few prefatory remarks, submitted to the Meeting some observations written by sit in habitunt of Bungay, tending to chew the injury our h au extrusion of the navigation would be to the town and trade of the Omer ; after which Mr. Coorsa submitted to the Meeting . some Resolutions, expressive of their dtterminatiou to oppose it. Mr. MUSKETS* (Steward to the Duke of Norfolk) begged tq state, thnt ati opinion had gone abroad that his Grace was favourable to the measure, whereas the fact 1 , 1113, that he Media to give it no support whatever. Mr. M. concluded with • few observations on the injury which the millers fre quently received from the conduct of the bargemen letting off wuter in the night, probably frosu two or thiee locks, whereby the tail water is frequently so raised as to require one-third more water to work the mills then before. This he knew had occurred in one river with which he was acquainted—that from Bury to Lynn. There were also various other difficulties to which the Proprietors of Estates ad joioing the uarigations were liable, and which often were sources of endless litigatiou. Mr. Wit.t.arr, Mayor of Thetford, said he was authorised, on the ;tart of that town and Corpora hon. to say t h at they would oppose it in every stage. Mr. ADAIR thought that the mischievous rouse. queuces to the town and trade *could be such, that he should give it every opposition in his power. He should put all private considerations aside, hut he could not but look upon it as a measure fraught with injury to the public, and as such he should consider it his duty to oppose it. Mr. A. then read a letter from Lord Maynard, expressive of his hos tility to the ineaspre, and another float Lord George Elmsford. to the same effect. Mr. ARRAS. of EdFllllBlll, was authorised to state to the Meeting. thin Sir Windham Dalling was unfriendly to the measure. Mr. Comma expressed the same oeutiusents with regard to Mr. Kerrison. Mr. Hussey begged to state, in the absence of the Host. Captain Irby, that na gentleman was also unfriendly to the plan. The Rev. Mr. CHESTER objected to it on rather a singular ground, that of its favouring the increase of the corruption of morels amongst the lower or ders. Mr. MAIGITSON complained of the misrepre sentation which had been made by some of the Yar mouth projectors on the state of the subscription. So lung as two months ago he had been informed by a leading man there, that the shares were all filled up, while the real feet was, there was not at that time a single guinea subscribed. After a few other observation., the Resolutions were severally put and carried, and thanks having been moved to the Chairman, the Meeting dis persed. opercs to FIVIIIII Off raiiisurivico., .......e...—...........-. , amt may the Iteraraise °Geer at Me approoehiag Cosiest imitate the impartial Cosideet of his mistily Father, at the last General Medias. When the last toast was given, Mr. ARotOT ex- ' !Dressed ii hope that a subscription would be speedily set on foot in Colchester, similar to that now in progress iu London, and towards which lie should be happy to contribute. BEFORM. • -...0. BOROUGH OFITOCRTON. How glorious art the victories achieved by truth and the extension of knowledge, over tyranny, su. perstition, and ignorance! How sublime the con. temptation! Already has a grand revolution been effected in the borough system of Secttimid, and the example is rapidly g • • g ground in England. , A hiwick, our readers know, has thrown off the yoke of oppression; the bargerses of Stockton have now i effected their emancipation iu the following man- Der : • The burgesses leaving long had it in contempla- tion to bate a day apponited for the examination of the records belonging to the Corporation, to know the real extent of their privileges, requested the Mayor to call .a Meeting for that purpose. He compiled. when the dreadful discovery ensued, t i w hi c h bus placed the property of these free-men at their own disposal. A requisition to the Mayor. in consequence. was signed by the majority pf the burgesses, that he would immediately dismiss the tenant then in the occupation of the principal part of the property, and colleen, an Early Meeting for the letting of the same. Some gentlemen, in the midst of these we- t plasma proceedings. entreated his Worship to dis- solve the Meeting: but the worthy Recorder, whose conduct merits our esteem, submitted that the acts of the Corporation could not be lege!, un- Ok less the burgesses, as a body, concurred with the . Mayor and Aldermen. Mr. Alderman Dixon's/et/begs. indeed. seem to e. have suffeted greatly from the illegitimacy of this • ure, as he was clearly of opinion that the r c e g o d r was •• omnipotent." Mr. Ceow, in reply. said, he had frequently heard of the divine right of Kluge but this was the tint time in his life lie laid heard Of the divine right 4 1 of Mayors ! The Corporation is now entirely free ; r 45111 the rtvenue, which was about 200/. per a 00000 ten, will, by the late regulations, amount to upwards of urn/. per annum. BOROININ OF ALIIIITICIC. flu Monday the Itith alt. *Common (:uilil of the free hurges,.es was held in the Town Hall. Genital' LINDSLY. E.g senior and presiding Alderman, in the Chair. Aller some preparatory business. are lion of the proceedings of the Committee, for the ~titaiiiing their ancient rights and correcting the s, if.eleilion of the four-and-tsenty. was made by 33r. When Tote, Ctrs k of the (imid ; this was suc- ceeded by an Writes* f Mr. T. H. Sell. of which the follow mg is an extract : a cwilitemra--It is eratifyiug to observe, that riotwith. Stliiiiliiig iltr 'lady ilkiprfilieurlits JIMMY is your corn, to C 1144111 .1.41 1011, by the chirsiscry, the Wild of illikpriff• Scale 11l she lawyers of Aleillit k, yon sir WIN Illipitily ad- ..,onuic to the goal of your wishes. Rid lo whom" are i yip indebted fur the progress you have mad e ' T u your WIN sitiliesffilitig Ilicittoffoi—utior tsprittlitly to the exer- i t out of au individual sow before you, W. Tatr. It as lour, usibin these few weskit a Comatittos of Non-freemen e.s t CY vo:untsrily formed to advocate year rfoccraiisca i I . . ;, ) 3 u• , q 111 11 lir DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. The WiSard, fur Le Pettit Chaabeur, um the 14th implant, al Nu. IN Surrey-street. Stinson!. Reca ll. same place. The C.ephalus, fur Le Pr ttttt Chasseur, am the 14th last at Nu. IS, Surrey-etreet,Straed. Recalls same place. A list of persons lost isi a boat belonging to his Majesty's cutter Dumf. in the niche of the 17th nit. between Aleragsysey and the Rune Head, which boat was the next day picked up by his Majesty's ship Lee Mr. Jamas Louttit, Admiralty midshipman, and brother in-law to Captain D Brainier, R.N.; W. Robertson. Henry Pill, able seasswe, and Robert Jeffery, ordinary seaman, na tire. of Caweaild ; Willis,. Smith, able seaman, of klevagis ger ; and Jean Williams, private marine. The boat left Mcvagissey on Saturday night the 17th of January, the wind ulf the land, with fire and all apparently perfectly sober. Mr. taiutlit was a good of ficer, and Isla crew well acquainted with boating. The bait war round bottom lip, with the sheet 'Aber sod belayed, unit the nail reefed. Tiny quitted the Dwarf ou the evening of the 13th, within a quarter of a mile of the above, user anwkstown, is Meringissey Hay, fur that night only; but before morning a gale of semi, in which the Dares( carried away her shrouds, occasioned the host to take shelter at Meraginary, until the night the wufortunate accident oc curred. At Mevagiswey Ib.y conducted themselves with the greatest propriety, and kept an the alert, looking out by Night when the weather permitted. As report• have said that I •rat away the boat whew the I)vrarf was under four reefed mainsail, yam will oblige me by giving publicity to thus statement in your urzt Paper ; indeed manias actually in want of hr.-1611,1mm- told my mew that they sushi nut enter on IPUBtii a vessel where metis• lives were frifkd wills; whereat , it is a wall known fort that I sever *led a boat away at all in the slut, r months fur more duns oar night, awl tissue only ton a elation of twit). similar to the above mention..l OHM (MeTllgillttl Bay), where nu accident can wear wills or•min -urn. NUM' of the *mown ware married, hut most of them bale left agtil issuilirrs to feel and deplore their loss. SAMUEI.. GORDON, Lieutenant and C„azguaudcr. His SJ-jest]s cutter Dwast, Feb. 2, 1111$. BISIIOP BLAZR. On Tuesday se'nnight celeb►ated at firs l fortl. the Septennial Festival of MAN) Blaze. Tl►e procession was planned, and conducted with great ▪ In point of reppecialtility and numbers. it far exceeded that of nosy preceding !semi!. The morning was p►opitious. and at the early linur of nine o'clock. the triode of the cavalcade, intionistim; to upwards of a thousand horse and fuut. were ice motion, and in the following order :--- Herald. Waolstapiers on Horseback. each lions caparisoned with a Fleece. Worsted Spinners suit Manisfisetaters ou Iliorsehark. in White Staff Waistcoat; and each a Sliver over the Slesul.lte, an d White Staff Saab ; their Horses' seeks furred with Nets wade of thick Yarn. • Me►ehauts or /horseback, with coloured Sash►s. Fuer Grants. Masters' Cowers. Four Gnarl's. Masters' Sons sad Apprentices, of the see of hunt" suit upward; oa Horseback, with White Staff lYsielcuate r and White Sheets, tied with Worsted. Apprentices and Masters' Soils ; wader twenty years of age, on Horseback, with orionsented Cap', Scarlet Scutt' Coats, faced with bright 314aarine An, White Stuff Waist coat; and Mae Pantaloons._ Saari. thiarth Guards. Shepherd and Shepherdess. Twelve Sla plierd Swains. Six Guards—Jaws.— Mincers iledes.—Sist GIVIrIIII. WooWafters uu Hurstlia - 4 - 1;: - wilk7or - u - a — oseuttil Caps, dud ♦ariuua Slivers. blace.Brartr, J. Huiseback. Bishop); Orvieto. Bishop. Cousb-Maken.—Clearceel Bornes.—Cambers' Wirers. Woolcorubers, with WOW Wigs, &c. The assemblage, much honmireit by the attend ance of their friends from Leeds; moved from the place of rendezvous to the top of High-street, soil from thence they returned to the Mime, where they - presented an interesting and splendid tacle. Surrounded by en immense multitude, of at least thirty thousand visitants, accompanied by a well-selected and choice band, playing favourite and appropriate airs, they were sumptuously re galed in booths prepared for their reception. On the rising mid varied terraces attached to Mr. Flew cett's house, were displayed numerous grouper of the female fashion and beauty of Bradford and its vicinity ; and from those grounds, the eye, directed to the fields below, was gratified by a scene strik ingly interesting and beautiful. The assemblage then unoved in succession to the Geoilemen's seats in the neighbourhood ; and after again parading the town, they were dismissed at the place from whence they commenced their route. At six o'clock sixty gentlemen sat down to a sumptuous dinner at the Talbot Inn. The wines were excellent. Matthew Thompson. Esq. was in the Chair. After the cloth was drawn . 4 Ants Mobil Dwaine" Wu sung in the first style, by Messrs. Parker, Hirst, and Mato% Among many other the following toasts were given in succession :- 46 Tbe Kieg"—Gad save the Bing, by the Rood. " The Prism Reims"—Hail, Star of Brunswick. " The Queeo amid Royal Family"—lbe Duke of York's March. clung —Death of Abereronsby, by Mr. Purim... 4 The lossaoetal blensory of Bishop Blase." • Glee—The Red Cross Knights. Mr. Tuovesow then eddressed the company at follows:—" Gentlemen, I cannot give you the next toast without congratulating you on the harmony which has this day universally prevailed, and it would ill become me to arrest .our increasing con viviality by attempting to describe what you have all had an equal opportunity of witnessing with myself. The great inventor of wool-combing, whose memory .we are met to commemorate, fell a martyr to the infuriated persecution of the Emperor Dioclesion; hut though he had the power of taking away his life, yet his invention continued to remain a proud monument of the imbecility of a tyrant; and, I trust, that so long as the long-woolled fleece shall be the pride and the boast of Britons, and the envy of their foreign neighbours, its manufacture shall ever employ its thousands and its tens of thousands of Britain's sons. The far-famed Colchiau fleece, though it obtained the name of golden, sinks into insignificance, when it is compared with fifty mil lions of golden fleeces annually shorn in the British Empire, and which command employment, and af ford support, to half a million of her population. You already anticipate that my toast is " The Fleece, sad may it long analogue the pride of Bri tons and the envy of9Oreigners." " The Town add-Trade of Bnidfori."—Robin Adair. Mr. Gliwice LISTER, the Vice-President, in an excellently well-conceived speech, made some cheer ing allusions to the increasing prosperity of the country, and dress a just and etnking contrast be tween its present political and commercial situation and that which it held at the last Septennial Festi val. " But little," continued the speaker, " would avail our skill, and our industry, did not the genius and the enterprise of our merchants find a really market for their country's manufactures. In every quarter of the universe the British merchant is known and respected; and if honour and integrity characterise all their dealings, and if a punctuality ■nd faithful observance of contract command our respect and esteem, I know of no men more justly entitled to our approbation than the merchants who attend the markets of this place, many of whom have done us the honour to visit us this day. I will give you then— " The Merchant., and Audis to them for thrift company." Sung—The Flowing Bowl. The convivial►ty of the compa►►y was uninter rupted to a late hoar. During the whole day. • spirit of hilarity omit fest tivity pervaded the whole town. l'he misname. lisrers vied with the merchants. owl the workmen ,with their employers, in their respect and homage ;to their mitred Patro n , an d the scenes of this [jubilee will form • subject of gratifyiht retrospect till the return of the next celebration. Lately quantities of bacon and candles have been 'apt on shore near the Point of Ayr, file of Alan, supposed to have been part of the cargo of the which foundered off Peeletowis souse mouths 6111CP. PRICE OF sroe Bank Stock 990 3 prr Ct.kird. ei It 844 81 S YESTERDAY. India Stock .... e t Indio 80nd5.... ;) . 47 pr. Ex. 8,111, 4.. 19 -20 pr. Ditto, . .I '25 pr. Lottrry Tickets 10/. 10 , . CUlle. for Act:. .. tOl,ll 3 prr Ct. Cons. 4 per Cent, 991% 3 per Ct. N. Au. 106.4 f, D. L. Aiii). , zo 21 LOCK AND SURGICAI. DISPENSARY. His Royal Highiress the Duke of YORK, President. /1111 E Delicacy nod honour connected atilt a irertaiu Clara of Crimplaints, require (bit Public con. Silence should he confided to Proga.aiiinal Characters of known reetwetability and talents. This induced 11w Royal and Noble Patrons of 11* above Institution to give their support to it, fur the exclusive trentuaeut of Vi arrest Complaints, and the *election of Mr. KIERNAN, as Sus 'eon, standing high on the Ina of the Royal Colleg:, has proved (by the henefits It has confined since its esta blishment), the prolific., of their choice. The Politic are too often the dupes of empyririsin, and the artful Jettison', held out by Older air WO, whu, under fictitious tames 311C1 assumed titleN gain their good opi • . This utistreation justly applies to the Medical Pretenders of the par.ent day, vibe, under assumed titles, advertising al. Companies, 4e. with fictitious names, hold out, as they style it, the infal lible treatment of Veuereal Condplaiuts. The List of the Royal College of Surgeons, piorlished in FelAruary, hews only thaw persona entitled to regular practice...and no such pretended names belong to it. In stating this fact, Mr. KIERNAN irousideve he is &Mg justice to the Public, and hie ditty to the ilistinguiabed Characters who have foundsti . the LOCK DISPENSARY, to guard Society against spelt an imposition. Since its conionesinonent it has amply fulfill( GI the views of its Patrons Some .f She must obstinate and dangerous 14111 e• of Sit him's, Debility, nod other supposed inewrable affections of the geaerative organs, have been here radically and successfully treated Sir KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes, at kis house, SI, Lower Cliarlutleadreet. Beilforitsquisee, wlwie Lettei• from Tow,, sisal Coeur' y are to be udilorshal, and the necessary Adder anal Medicines will be girea or sent to any part of the Kingdom. Just Published, price 4s. is boards, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ou the above DIX EASES. By F. KIERNAN. ?trail by Sherwood anal Cu tn. Paternoster-row; Highley and Son, Mt, Fleet-street; and Callow ,Crusru.cutirt, %uho. LON ll()N . Painted sad Published •t 1164101E4ra, No 117'i Sh3stel ; where Aiivitaiseiursits •re received, a opt l_rit (Dolt wild) must he •Mlrrasrd—C. N (lenient . ' ton, rioter—t. 1111111 E. No 127, Suar.d., Pl . S:t.ticr. • LEN t ASSIZ4S—OXFORD ciretrr, 1911. .I.l.l g ell—Vr Justice PARK, and Sr, hooky nVIITtt. 'cm IticrAritire—Nluaday, she 2d of March, at Reading, at mug iielork in the Wuriging. IhrfOrdAire—WrilusesdAy, thr 4th of Nlarelt, at Oxford. Woreeilsrakfre—Satorddy, the 7th of Mai li, at Won-esti t. Citst of trureesfer—The now. day, at the Cu! of tWorreaer. Sfairior4thirc—Tiserd.iy, thr 1111, of March, at filaffor.l. ifercrordshire—Titcp.w), Maid. 21, At Ilrrcfotd . .I;onatoaferhirr—Nliooday, Maids 3(1. GloNcrate , shire—Wt4oscsday, A t oll 1. at Glosses *ter. City rfGloucester—The some slay, at the City of Gloucester. 4V11.. INT b: LUG N C B. res. 11. A rrirrol the Cadmus, from a erui.e The Prim-est Amelia, 1141sten ; and London, Campbell, frum the Downs, for Madras and Chum, passed by. Sailed the Kingston, Bowen, fur Java; and Faith, Quelcb, for Madeira and SI. Kitt'. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 10. S Oiled the Jane, Heuer, for Lisboa; and the City of Hour di •ux, —, fur Bouideaux. FYMOUTH, FLU. 11. Arrived Ilie Countess of Liverpool packet, with wails from Guernsey and Jo rsa y. Paned by this port yesterday the Malawi. of 31abluoi, front Loudon fur the Canaries. 11SAL, Fri 11. Noillitog arrived or sailed to-day. Reno:tin the Set eras fri gate, and the Dualism, Hamilton, fur SIIPERNESP, YFR 11. The Astrea transport paned through with titration t 0,,, Portsmouth fur Chatham. Sailed the Tutteuhatu couviel ship, for New South Wales. MEETINGS OF CIIEDiTolts GUILDII.4LE TU-SORRoW J. SVIRIII,OII, late of Manur-row, merchant . 3 12 J. Peel. Korougli-markel, potato-tar. chant . 3 10 J. Kirkham. late of Acre-farm, Staffordshire, farnit r 3 12 T. Griffin, Pedlar's-nere, 14 It. filmdom and CO. ClleOpaide, WAITIi.III6OIII4II t II) S. Mitchell, Dorking, limn-drape 2 10 .1. Stingy, Denrietts.strett, mercer .a•,marac• G. Oddy, late or Silver-street, suap-maker It. Feather, Royston!, carpenter I'. Keene, Isle of Fulham, victualler 1 12 T. Legg, Couper'a-ruw, merchant ^ DIVIDENDS. J. Davies, Shoreditch, hods-draper J Spirkes and Co Portland-street, coach makers lO G. CloiWen. Tunbridge, Winker P. and W. Pidgeon, late of the stuck Exchange Coffee - _ _, boom, t •keepera T. Miller, Bitelariats road, oilman E. Mansell, Throbslirs-ruail, coach-maker P. Carling, lute of Uutuu.street, tailor W. Burkitt, Throxmoriou.street, stuck-broker l2 J. Davies, Slioreilitcls, linen•draper .... I'. Pestel, Great Wioehester- street, merchant . . N'. Crliw ,aud Cu: .1. Briollsury,Ckatlmm, cabietel.tuakrr 111a1t1wss Ratelifk-laigliway, drove' ...... 11 I. St 11,Ign; Austin-friary, mc;clsani .1 D. English, Luncacir, eoach•maker J. Y. Cooper, Daimon, wiue.tnerchatit A. Lea, tiabefiehl, sadJlrr D. A. T. Young sail Co. Water-lane, carpenters J. Ashbey, Ilsixtein4 A. Greer's, Queen-Mimi, merchant C ERT I FICAT ES. G. !larding, J. Hassan, antl T. Overton, of Liverpool, brewers.—W. Rowutree, of Newcastle, miller.--11. Spicker nell, of Elevett-Oaks, Kest, innkeeper.—W: Sutton, of Wool. wich, Keut, baker.—A. Arm, of Plymouth-Dock. Devon, silversmith.—T. Hindle, of fillckburit. Ltoraster, grocer.— A. Drew slid M. Drew, of Gothtlmitt soil Coulserw.ll, Sto rey, milliners.—J. Cole, of Plymouth, .upte.ronker %V0i1a...11, a...II, of Bow-lane, Loudon, werehonsemau —Il. settee, of Jubn-stretn, Holborn, money serirtmer. 111 tuns At her father's, William E•q. Green comity Tipperary, the Lally of Thorns.; 'Bolton, Esq Naru ttuk, county Clare, Barrister as Lair, of a son a n d titer. At l'ulliaus, ou the Ist mat. Viseoutittss ltsorlagh, of a sou. On Monday last, in 0111 Risrlingtuu.steect, the Lady of John Waite, Esq. of a daughter. Al kryston, no the Tao 'outwit, the Lady of Mwrosaduke Wyrill, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ...... Yesterday„ the nth instant, Archibald Coostahre, Esq. of Edinburgh, to Charlotte, daughter of the late Julin Neale, Esq. At Leith, on the 30th ult. Walter Mackie, Esq. to :Urn. Johnston. This, •c under►tand, in Mr Blackic'e slain ap pearance In Ike cauraeler of bridegroom ! Aug. 27, IKI7, at Illisuilirlierry, by the We. J G. Holz. bevy, C G. R. Elli., Faq Judge of Zillah sit Catena, to Myra Atm Kinchatit, daughter of the late Richard kierlinnt. E►q. formerly Commercial R►sident. and ('ollertor of Coddatore. At Nenagli, ou Monday, James Dempster, Esq. M I) All Highlanders, to Elizabeth Maria, uuly ilaughler ut John Carroll, E►q of Nerlawn, county Tipperary. DEATHS. Oa Ilse 3d instant.in 114Got:st;;;I, Dublin, Mrs. Grange, widow of tlw Itc/r. Kit-hard Chapel Grano., or Sallyinotitit, County Wicklow, II u abut of the Outs. Witt. lit.tehlort, mud brat cousin to the kite East of lklvidese. -- At the Chrter• soohruit, mar St. Omer, lleury too, the MGM too of Thomas Cravick, Emu H1(.111 ICAFEIt THIS DAY AT 1.0N1)oN BRIDGE, Aluruiug 11. after 7. Ere ll ioo g 38 after 7. AO (Wmr age itundx," out the motto of biro %i passed the Rubicon. It EN OV Tit)N the fnitur i.. in f.ci. a ili siileratum in Ma illicit) Si n•ure no &void. Flo make Fnrlt ravagt t on lie •)4u at as Vi•inliv I ; the Syphilitic poison ulides iwt;•erceplihfy mild es. ry I.rgait it debilitated, cud the eutttansittatiutt th time. the features of death. . ~a► . the immediate appesranreir are generally' alight, au e :•pplies:lion to u.. a ill prevent the pain ilariger 1 1.„ 1 ainietit„ Gtne,te fat Hof ienildy arise o n iglltertll:Ce an 4 mole, I, they nay ever he pas riid by a set di II of talent or the p ea l l i e Out too lout; delayed', and the (salient through Oa: gradual progress of health bccolii: s of its tom in arnce, Si.II :Ines not the most te: acy of the above cliw:rder equal those A a (31,,,,01y, .11. re by the practice of :1 secret aditary sues, the tinesr : remits of nal :ore become exhausted, sexual ensues, and the :mirror, is exposed to the forfisit dell: It is for him Ili. 1..0k forward is: the I twering hesIIIIA It.•pe, when we boldl y assert tint even ilespecite cases yield to on: mild realm AM. Other imreilinicids occur to irritnie the sensitive (tine. lioas—souse natural, "diets ncquirr ; as Sit iftllrl La% - Helsel', all of itism we Olt r the a:laid:ie rem: sty, instead of the usual liara.sing plan 1.11:1110k t.e stimnltiots, But atlitclully iu ihwie driseate perobartlies incident to tie softer sea, is our renovating wit thusi appbeable, by reititivaig: deficiencies that too often in:bitter flail imuuial reflections. A coialid exaltrinntiors professi•dinf ::cipoiremerit Iwo! only be feared In :alio is colorMio. of iiisapaeity ; we are unconnected wilh the delusive nod itisiontating appea:. since of a public institution,atol vaunt no nominal nor I(mjnl patronage, though sanctioned ay many of the atut even of the Faculty itself, as 31Ni:bent of the ',MIAMI ('ulle_vl f Sargrons, our title to the confelesice of irt y i s Riot nor are our proi3Oses (ions,” they emanate fruits n practice proving by ;if unearylOg 'that Rio attempt, buutv es shrilled with presume:! Mlthurity, C , lll precliolc ilie knowledge of tiiir.e pre-eminent n.!: tazrit ulucb are attached I:I rate systcm—iii coincidence ilserrsi ill. this intim dims is given, that patients of 6thre ex moray coot nit as with sreresy, and to prevent. derstanding, the terms, pruloah le duration sV . the cumplaiw, &r: ale always staled at the heat iuttl ties , us in alma es tui letters containing a bank note. GOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons. 1:1, Brmerrie-street, Fleet street, London. ••• Letters from the entrntry shonhd lie particular in 1,1.. tailing the symptoms , mantirr of 6:c. when t h e primer mistiming car, be for %yarded to any part, Wit ever dist:mt. htv day is a airy ioterestnic ‘Voilt a K - i la it u/ the Autlair!, entitled Arise to 61)11)E seoe ' r i , C) rec i o l ii l in ' i l ri i i:ls f i l ls i e ; I l i p i re a ll mi c : l Ai - - CACiIIIII.I Remedies, with pope'. Anode of treatiii , lit fo r the fulleatne Dilemma, via -•-.4lnortion ur tur•cm 14•114inu, loss ~f appetite, barrel'''. so, Whims (toII:WM.Is, cts:Ortn.nt tar green sickness, shill-heai hex, consumption, female diseases, flour albus, 8 hulenre or a 'oil, gli Cl 4, au- Hurdles, hypothundiiac or melancholy gestion, juvenile iu distortions, lowness of spirits, on is•trual csactiscon•, nervous diseases, onanisais or sere. t vi tory, phtht>ic ~ r 'tiro mating', seminal weakness, 1 111 11 of life, veto . real diseases, &c. With Advice to twill Sexes to otonio a ra.locat and permanent cure fir those secret iiihriti:• ties of 'satins which delicacy often forbids to disclose even to their 'learnt /el:crises ; au.i a Treatise on Female IJiseases, Nervous, Hypochouilriat , god Consumptive cum plaints. To which is added, sii Essay un the Venereal Disease, Gleets, Seminal W. abuts-es, awl a ilestritetivc habit of a private nature; with an Address l 0 Talents, Guardians, Tatars, and those who leeve the emit and e'llie3llllll of youth , likewise advice to Fathers, par tieulat ly those mho are afflict ed with nervous complaints. The whole Intl-saw-11.rd mid il lustrated with a variety of authentic fans 'sever before pubs fly NANILTFA. SOLONMN, Prerrer of those inchtiniahle Nirdicittes the Cordial Balm of Chad, Anti-Impelizitirs, &c. &c. 5.141 by IS. String! ; 13.14'1111, 1:$0, 01111./A4tfel t Buller.('beapsidc; Tutt , Exchange; :tad WasJ, llo!burar I'. ice Sr. RENOVATED 11 FA LTIL IT has here; lute frequently the soli:yet of jil-t and g. tee rat reprobation, that men, .1 F 1 it ate of the rte_ tireints of the medical net, have uthretl it:cense:rev as candi dates for public patronage in the p. ofesseun of physic. Foir the purpose of doing justice to the result of um studies and experit 11re, and to prevent us rotten teeing classed a 1111 l cg those.- empiries, et hose impudent potle1150:1)11S have, onfurtionatt le for society, been too favottiably received, we leave le► submit, to the liberal and esiii;littmed, a faithful ►tatement of our pursuits aiiel acquirements. After having s etc ... ga d e► regular medical education, as nee pupas of Messes. Gee mks I and (Mee a r aloe se !recut( es •n,l practices au carefully at tended. as P.ufetsures 3111.1 Surgeons of Ili; latio'uti Hospital, we a filtered ourselves tie students in I bat ju•tty evict., g lee school for medical acquirements, the Royal Coilege Edeir burgh, and were instructed in the thlierent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the theta y and praetere of Ple)sie, Che inistry,. Midwifery, Botany, air. cter. &r by those eminent prufessois, Dra. Mourn, Ciegury, Black, Duncan, and Ru eherford. trust we shall 111.1 Ise• deemed pre ■umptuous in saying, that uur proficiency and actin eminent, are not inconsiderable. Having fir a long serie a of year* made certain complaints, and the various diseases of Vb.- HI Li Tv, the particular object of our studies and re netice„ it will, we Wipe, be allowed, that we have acquired sop, r for knowledge of ilicir ticalment and care. In slight and .ceert cases of infectiou, a perfect re-establishment is romple le d its the sheet period of two days; and in those of the utmost in veteracy, where other practitioners have failed of sneress, proper perseverance in our plan of treatment newel:4o to the patient a safe seed radical erne. Amidst the melancholy variety of .;isorarrs abide arc the (lie cis of a habit lout and must unhappily pursued by stay youth of bolkr►exes, there ale Ousts enure• alanuit.g or mane ■lressillX than those &Selene:ea and debil.b.'S whale fie - queenly prevent or imbittes the :marl ttttttt ial S.. sor b pe reins it mutt be • consoling reflection to ktiow, that they may now, by a new noel infallible mode of treatment, be re shoed to that greatest of all human blessings—a strong, manly, and view utis etnestituf . la an cases of 11.11.1 1), lions whatever came arising, as well af in tem y rye ies 111 a certain info enure, see may be comedic& by patients of tither sex, with die greatest y and honour. fluetre of eon. vultation at home, froan ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. • Palle uls iu the cornett,' are requested In slate the vatic!, lat s of their case, age, and general habit uf [event:, 4.e. .Sse. enclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, w lien the same will be given or sent to any part of the kiegilone. Tit insure that some sy so essential to oar nudes ink ire, Ilia postage of letters nosy be added to the servant fur kurilteire4. a Uliltl E and CO. Surgeuns, No. 107, Ilattou.gursas. IVe are authorised to state, that ►iucr the 51. - tila. earl Board has been extubli.lird at Charlotte Cheat Charlutte•sireet, opposite the Key. Rowland Chapel, and Woodshok•streci, niljoitaing New Hued ►leer(, upwards of Thirty 'Thousand Patients of both sexes hav,• been restored to pates( health, many of whom had liagervil fur years under the must [Muriel noel obstinate disease', wee.• pronounced incurable by resprctuble practitionrrr, and Pl mat discharged from Hospitals. hods is the ethos result. tog Gout ectorhined (sheath ! - !--Aicssrs. Coorett and Co. of Medical arid Surgical celebrity, after forty yeas expelienee in this metropolis, are considtell doily at kith hutisss anon at night. mat the poor have advice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mooing's, until twelve o'clock . Patients at s distance,descrilsoig their case, immediately wt. tended to. All letters to be directed to Chailutte Blarkfri►rs-road, but 114111 C arc answered which do nut con. tato a cousnltipg fee. H. Il -