The Sun. — London, England, 1807-05-19 00:00:00

111 R. PAULL AND SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. RECENT DUEI..—MR.COOPER's STATEMENT. A Pubhcation which api..eared in the Morning Pa t\ pers of Saturday last, signed" John Bellenden Ker," renders it impossible for me to remain any longer silent under representations and aspersions the most artful and unfounded that ever made their way to the Public. If have remained hitherto. silent under such .ispersiou.s.andmisrepreientations from the pen of John Horne loolie, and otlaers ) , k -has really been from contempt for the calumniators, and net for any apprehensions Of the result of a full development of the circumstances - of the recent Dile l ,_ either as affecting Mr. Paull or mySelf. I shall be as brief as pozsible in statihg the fads themselves, but 1 cannot help on,iervins, -that many of these fats will: appear in a very different point of view falhat, in which. they a - e given to the Public by Mr. John Bellenden G.l..cicr;lie will excuse ine .or using the liable- by tit oich he is best kno, ato ihe Public. - ,My objesi was not concealment,, but I understood distindly from Mr. Paull, - that both he and Sir l!ran cis Burdett had decided - against . the utiiity'of nny States kut beyond a mere mention of the Meeting, and even that, if judged neceSsary; to be without the' names of the Secouds.—TO this moment c:lnhot imagine one substantial reason for any other hoc of COMILI4, and leave it to the Public- to judge, if t.lere • is one new faCt Nought to light (though the fivist reprehensible Attempt has teen l'u4de 011 the part of: Mr. Ga‘vier to turn tnii cOndua and charaaer into ' ridicule, yin a most Serious occasion), except, indeed, that he ha, proved ; NAlllq I never denied, my ignp rance—" in the loading Oa pistol; the measuriug cif a distance, and the dropping of a sign ii." lie,. oil the contrary, is an adept 'in the Science olDuelling that he nits long traded in -atfairS of this kind, - that heseems equally indifferent to oils appearing in the field, or in the tOtuna, where be - certainly has been „mo.inconsiderable actor in his day! Unfortunately for Mr. Paull and myself, Mr. Gawier:was the, Se cond to Sir Francis Burdett On the intended affair with Me. Whitbread. 'Fof' the sills of nay Principal and myself, an opinion was given by Mr. Paull to Mr: Gawler on-that occasion, ‘tillich did not seem to have escaped the reddile6tiou of Lawler ou the recent. duel. The public has been already informed of the Meeting at the Crown and Anchor, on the Ist of MaY, and the letterS that, were then read by Mr. Jones Burdett at that dinner. I atthOded, as a kiend, of -Mr. Paull's, to whom I had been introduced by A near relation in the India service. After quitting the Crown and Anchor ; he requested of me to at tend hint as his Secend'upon a Most unt&cseen, un expetted, and unfortunate affair, in which he touted himself engaged with his friend' Sir Francis Burdett. Mr. -Paull said he was loth to impoSe 'this duty on me, on account of o nly. family circum s tances, but that the hour was Hie, and from what I had seen, hot a moment was to be lost, if he (Mr. -Pauli) meant to stand Well with his friends or the .public. He immediately wrote tWo Addresses to the EleCtors of Westminster, which having dispatched, he then wrote a leiter, taeSir Francis Burdett, and gave we, instructions, from whiCh I was upon no account to. depiirt. I/hese instruOicrits were, to explain coolly and deliberately to Sir Franeis Burdett the injti'ry he (Mr. Paull) had sustained, both in. a public and pri- Vateepoint olView e that after the expLmations-t'it had passed bet Ween hint and Sir Francis in the early part of the week„ and .especially an Thursde:,... Sir Francis was lett with - out an . eXcuse teem ,for his ; and that, at J - . 1 et ents, the ne:nner the time, and tlrrns unt,.‘e use of to .strike the blow, without any pr2vious 'hint Iriving been given of the mode- of at- ti.ic!„ was so unieLlieg „rid unkind, that an ,apo logy he hada right to insist upon, and that if 1-Q -fused, one other alternative only remained." As we proceeded to Wiinbledon Mr. Paull repre sented to me the painful necessity of this measure, bat he had. no alternative, as the insult was grOss, wanton, and unprovoked - He stated to me tz was long the wish of his heart to see Sir F. Burdett to Parliament, but that unhappily his wiShes were coun teraded by an influence superior to his own, That on Sunday last he (Mr. Paull) repaired' to Wimble don on hearing that a dissolution was intended, that he bad a long conversation With Sir Francis, the re stilt of which was, that though Sir Francis Would not publicly Offer himself as a CiuCid to terWestininster, and though, contrary to Mr. Cobbett's opinion, lie despaired of the country, he shoal be well pleased to tend that so much pubic spirit existed in the city of Wesminster to return bath Mr. Paull and him to Parliament. Mr. Paull said, he concludedn by request= 'mg Sir Francis to noininane him, as he had done last October (which was at a dinner at the Crown end Anchor), to w!tick Sir Francis readily consented : Nr. P. stayed dinner, and was sorry to perceive that MI:. Tooke's opinion \vas decidedly against Sir Fran cis's going into Parliament, to which opinion he at tributed the coitikid of Sir F. Burdett, as exhibited bi the letters from ltim whiCh were_ read by his taro ;her at the Crown and Anchor meeting. ' Conneated as Mr. Paull had been fol'a long period with Sir F. Burdett, and the assent given by Sir Francis on the Sunday, to nominate Mr. Patin, as he had done last Oetober (which was at a dinner at the Crown and Anchor), a dinner was fixed on, and Sir F. named as the chairman in a public advertisement, and of which Sir F. was advised on the same even ing by Mr. Paull, who received in answer that ex traordinary Private Letter, which was read by Mr,. Jones Burdett, at the Crown and Anchor ; upon the receipt of which Mr. Paull dispatched, by express, an answer to Sir F. at Wimbledon, in which he ex pressed his sincere concern that any mistake or Mis - c-inception should have taken place ; and the grounds upon which he (Mr. Paull) was induced to conclude Sir F. would have takeu.the ttlutir. He apologized, he said, in a manner rather humiliating, for the liberty be had taken, ; under the influence of the misconception, and etfered to do a‘kay, the effeCt of the advertisement in any manner that Sir F. would prefer ; that in anotiiel letter, on time folloWing day, sent by express, Mr. Paint reuerated these ,expres- Mons of regret, and °tiered the some aims of re medying the advertisement but, no farther objec tion w., iated, no desire expressed for wlthdravvinJ .., : the adVertisement, remedy pointed out es all which he attributed to the subsequent consent given by ,:qtr _re to serve it he was elected to represent the City. That on. Thiirsday Mr. Paull, on entering the drawing-room. of Col. Bosville, was acco.-ted by Sir F. in the most, cordial and friendly manner.; that, Mr. Paull took Sir F. into an adjoinin ,, n7po, he she wed him an advertisement itt,a . :e.vspaper, 'in wlti.'h Mr. Paull was announced. as the Chairman, to put eel taro Resolutions, which pet sonally regards Sir ' F, 'Burdett. No observation' was made by. Sir F. tending - to disapprove of the nature of thatadver- : tisement; they then retired ,with the reshot the 'company from - the drawing-room to dinner, and as soon as the cloth was removed Mr. P.tdU gave to Sir Francis, across the table, the . Resolutions that were to 'be moved on the ensuing day at the 'Crti,Wn and Anchor, Which he very deliberately read, and'in returning them to Mr. Paull, he ,said, he higtdy proved of them; that they were . excellent, After quitting the house' of Colonel Bosville, Sir F. Burdett, Mr. JOnes Burdett, and Mr. Paull, N - alketilionle. together, and parted illake 7 s.Hotel, m Jermvu-street, and.the result of the conversation ;during the walk was, that 'Sir Francis should discon 7 tinue his Address to the Eleaors of .Middlesex until the result of the Meeting at the Crowttaad An chor, the next day, should be known.. Nothing occurred from that time till the moment of catering the dining room, at the Crown.' and Anchor, 'when, Mr. 'Jones Burdett made his appearance; that Mr. Paull, little imagining what brought him there, 'in-:, mediately.led' him td the top of the table and 'placed him on his right hand. That during dinner, •he (Ilr. 'P.) had' repeatedly and- m.utneutarily solicited Mr. Burdett to explain the nature Of the iticai boil which he had declared his intention to make.. to the company assembled 3, that he (Mr., PO. per severed. in these.etforts of 'obtaining that I:nowledge, mentioned the , notes that had passed; between him and Sir F. and alluded strongly to the friendly terms on which they parted the evening before ; the con ' tersation'closed,,,Mr. Paull said, with Mr.!Buidett's, stating, " that ,he had -an imperative , conunisskm from his-B,rother to execute; that be. was deter mined to execute it in the very manner prescribed, whatever might be the conSequittoces.t,die admitted it to be a most disagreeable dray to perform, acid that he would do. it for rzr other man eu earth, hut Sir Burdett." About one o'clock we arrived at Wimbledon, and I delivered the letter to Sir Francis, and explained' to him ,Mr. expectations.. Sir Francis oh served, it was a most unfortunate business; had the interval of time admitted ofit, l would myself have seen Mr. Paull, and probably .this unforttinate ness would have been prevented; to this I replied, Sir Francis, did not Mr. Paull put into your hands laSt Thursday, at the house of Colonel Bosville, a Newspaper, containing the Advertisement allUded to, and were you not then silent on its,alledged. lm ,propriety ?" His answer was, cr I am, Mr.. Cooper, one of the most careless men. in the world, and as. it was at the moment of going down to dinner Mr. Paull put that Paper into . Iny. hand; I certainly did. not pay attention to, the.Ad.Vertiset3,lent;" He de-, dined any apology, :but proceeded to. Write a -note to Mr. Paull, which note, When copied, I delivered. to-Mr. Paull : his direction to,rne then was, to tell Sir Francis, '' this is adding..insult tOi4jury ;. I shall proceed to Kingston, and do, you:, ti,x, as early an hour for the, meeting as possible." :On my return to„theliouse I delivered Mr. Paull's messag?, upon which Sir Francis sAieited I would be second to both, winch, upon my declining, be, Sir F. said, be must then write to a friend, , nnd that he would be, if possible, at the King's Arms, King. sytht, between seven and eight o'clock. About five o'clock Mr. Paull and myself reached the inn, When Mr. Paull lay down, desiring to be called by his ser .vant exactly at seven o'clock. About eight o'clock, on walking out on the Wimbledon road, we met Sir Francis on horseback.. I slightly bowed,; Mr. Pai l !! took no notice of him, but, returned immediately, to the in ; a few minutes afterwards, Sir F. sent for me, and said that he expected Mr. Gawler diately, as he had left his barouche waiting tor hiln at WiMbledon. About nine o'clock Mr. Paull wrote a note to Sir F. ,in reply to the one received in his carriage atWim bledon, in which he distinctly pointed out the inju r y he had received from Sir F. and concluded by saying that as the day ,was tar advanced, we had .better re, turn towards. Wimbledon to meet his . friend. On delivering this note to Sir Francis, he called for pen, ink, and paper, to answer it on my observing it WO a pity your brother persisted in reading the let ters at the Crown and Anchor tavern, his answer Was, " wish he.had not.'' Mr. Gawler not having arrived, Sir F. again pressed me to be Seecind to both, which I again declined, and immediately entered the , carriage with Mr: Paull on our return tnwardsWiLn bledon. A slicia distance troll] KingstOn, we met Gawiel., when Mr. Paull accosted him.— Mr. G. asked rapidly " Where is. Burdett," said " he had been detained; or he would have arrived sooner." Mr. Paull replied, " Sir Francis was at the Inn, but he thought We had better not stop there any . longer, and, if Mr, Gawler approved of it, be would drive. through-Hampton Court and Bushy Park, to prevent any possibility. of -the afftir transpiring."-= , Mr. G. drove on to the inn at Kingston, and we followed, Mr. P., remaining in his Carriage : 1 enter ed'lthe room where Sir T. was sitting.- at the same time with Mr. G, when that Gentleman,- with a manner' as perfectly uncivil -as - Sir F, was polite, asked who I was ; Sir F. said, " Mr. Cooper, Mr; P.'s friend." If I made ,use of the words, Sir, Sir, Sir," as recited by Mr. G. (which I do not at effed at all remember to have do ne ) th e y must h ave been th of the mild and 4:01110 demeanour of Mr. Gawler. Sir Francis then suggested Cootnbe Wood, as the most proper place, to which we immediately drove, and .arrived• at twenty minutes atter ten o'clock. Whilst advancing into the wood, I did my utmost endeavours that an explanation should take place . , but without effect. Mr. Gawler's hasty conduct to M. Paull was peculiarly striking, Mr; 'Paull ob- Served to Mr. G.. that this was no common affair, and as it was possible, an accident might happen either to him or to Sir Francis, he was particularly anxious that even Mr. Gawler should not be ignorant of the particulars, and the,grounds on. which he de manded an apology or satbtaction ; .that so eager. was Mr. Paull for explaining matters to Mr, GaW ler, that he Tlressed the conversation twice ur thrice, to all whien ; Mr. Gain er tartly replied, , f th at h e had LitN N : Printed by RI ci-t AID IS. of No. 4, Marilgt.t.c•lort, Bow-strvet ; tit ti e Ficti Nu. s 12, Strand ; where Acbertilem.tuts, Order; It learned ail' the, paqicalars from Sir F. B. and waa• perfectly satisfied althou4h, by the bye, he had not beenwith Sir Francis, froo - his first arrival to the entrance. iuto the; wood, more than twenty mi mites ; and yet Mr.'Gawler. thinks pro;vr to. assert,. that finding Mr. Pauilliad not committed, either his cause or leis opinions to me (Mr. Coopi-r)., of course inaden9 proposals of accommodation to me of any . sort. The latter asseilionis;perfe6llv corree.i; but if • Mr. G. believed the former part of his a ; sSer-.• tion, how will he clear himself in having refused to. hear any explanation from :dr. .Paull, who, he says.„ was aonduaing his own cause ?" I positively as sert, that the wordS I then used., ins,oad. of those put into toy mouth by Mr.. G. were, " Tram sorry it.must come to this,' . Icould nat'haye made use Of the expression quoted by I4r. G. as Mr. P. 1141 been uniform. ill hisclemands..for an apology or satisfaCtion. Mr. Gavle then paced. the distance, with an ap.- parent wish to gettne alfaix.Over as fast as possUe. When the parties. were on their ground, 'Mr. t. ad-. dressed Sir Francis,, and' said, " J assure you,. Sir' Francis, I proceed against you with great refuetance, h . taut the injury 1 have received of the most serious. kind ; it would as 'soon level a pistol at my father as atlyou, but I fnd I haveno,alternative."" Here Mr, Gawler said to "' F. will fire at yon;" who replied, " I elicOurAt eirpea he will." The _Seconds then retired,. and I appeal to the candour and honour of Sir V. himself for a complete refutan. tion of the gross an-dmo,st tinjtistifiaUe insinuation of a "preciputc 74%./(..q., so iepiLikensibly introduced in the statemeut of `,3,r. 'GaWler. .tier the, first fire hattaken place, Mr. Gawlet asked Mr. P. if he was satisfied : Paull answered, " rt4inly itot ;my ohjea in counno - here was an apology, to v. - Lich I feel myself entitled." Mr. G.'said:" that waS eu, tirely'out of the-question,"and de,Vereditie second, pistol to Mr. Paull. . I was then "in the aft of giving the other to Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Pauli was now addressing I\lr. citt\ . wler to this Of : I think you are sacrificing the life of yoUr friend to a f.:lse punailio," and then to Sir F: " 'ex" pressed hi; deep regret that necessity compelled lion to proceed:•'.. The. Seconds then again separated :. I. was toTgiVP': the si , inal; the place was much7\'vooded. on. wiuen . I stood, and although, atno great distance, , t rit., between the aitd, Sir Francis niduced - hint to reil'iarlc„ . that iii my then. situation he snould..not be, able fo. see me distinaly ; 1 intMe l diately advanced int o . Et more open piaCe.; .and I pronounce in the •f1ee...61 the world, that the . sieal;.and_thti report of the to s, were in tb.e self snnie instant, that the shots were in consequence of the sign:,ll, .and not oeca= signed bythe rattlisioLy 01 I\lr. C.4awler. The. length of the foregoing statemeilt has not- been op, tiontil with me„ and trte Public roust 1.36 satisfied of the necessity of it, at least all those. Must who have. seen the pro:Judi:4 of Mr. t;:avier. I. shall con-.: Chide with s‘iying,:that td . t.:LO:igh I hard; neither_ riittis"to a .D,ukedotti, or to ti.ie in!ierna:iee of it Duke, that in One of the most respekable ,octettes.., tondOn, j have ever 'ranked a; a ( - .l..titticinati. Bever ~leuid:dt iffy name, or ooticealc'd my place of abode, both, llos,t,ever, at' all events might easily have been ascertained, by apptying to Mr. Paull and they were assuredly so ascertained by Mr. Gaw let who, Mr. Paull tells "me, called on Sa,„ tnrthiy, before his wounds were and begged my attending him at Sir W. lho\leit's in the evcifing t my house Living at a distance, I not only did so, but I called al Sir Franc is gurdett's four days sue, ces,;ively, fur the sake of seeing . this Gentleman, and did see hint several times on this very business, StawfArd-sheet, Mi 5 .72,/ iB, .40,F1N COOPER, On Saturday evening two Police Officers belotig, ing t.o Worship -street 'Office, accu L .npanied by a City Nlarshairnan, an consequence of the premises of Messrs. HiCks, at Old KArd,' rind other premises, having been'reeently, robbed of large. quantities of linen, itcc. tu . a, great amount, went to a house i man n 13lackfriars, where they apprehended a and a woman under very suTicious ,circtunstanas, On searching the house there were found six pi . s.tOls„ three of Which were loaded with slugs, about 200 pickl6ck keys, iron crows, centre hits, , some pho . 3- phorus, dark lanthorns, &c.. with. some. of the pro, perty stolen front Messrs. Hicks. The Prisoners were yesterday taken before the Magistrates at.Wor- E thip.. s t rQ o Office, where they underwent a long private es=.amination„ and were committed for re , exaMinati)n. Last night, about eleven o'clock, as Lady Guild-. ford's 'caKriage was -passing along Lisle -street, Lei; cester-square, the pole unfortunately strilch a trlan,as fie was crossing the stveet ffotn' Ili:lees-court; and killed 1.)1111 on the spot. SWF ALII4. .CRAVILSgNI), MAY 1 7. ' Passed by—tho Rover, Leese, from .Mag:triore . ; Whee rn.na, Saunderson,. from Riga ; Swallow,-Allan, trom Lis bon Elizabeth, ppleton, from Smyrna; Century, 'Me l and Sachen, Earl, from Virginia. , • • Sailed—the Britannia, IYalling, for Jamaica. Bmi On Tuesday the 13th inst. at Bath, the L.acly of Samuel Amy Seveme, Eq. of a Daughter. On Saturday last, at tvy cottage, Fulham, Lady 13arclay, of a Sou. MARRILD. , . On Wednesday. last, at Tasb.urgh, in, Norfolk, Thomas FOwel Buxton, E A. of IVeyntotitn,. to Mi . ss Hannah Gur. ney, daughter of lobo Gurney, Esq. of Earliwn, near Nor. Men . . • • • On Thursday last, the Rev. Charles BrosiM,' of Becistone, Slttepshire, to Nliss A i lary•Ciarke, of Lower Tooting, .Sur. fey. The ,aine day, at•Walaiamstow, William Sherwood, - It;sq, of Nladc-lane, - Tower,stieet, to Miss liewetson, or Salters buikltrigs, ,fl)ping Vorest,' t 1,t2N1.30N M kEtS ; 844:. IkIZTURN OF ‘VHF.A I' IN NIARK-I.ANE, By Alessrs. Car co and MALPAS, .syleal -Weighers. rot:Judi:lg 'ottly, tit1;11 the 4th ...if-Al.ty to the VII Of Miy( 1s agreeably to the Amt. 23 Quarters at 9, 74. 27. Quarters at ? ;s od 13 ----, - at . 87s od_ 1 34 - . ---.--,-,,,,, at 74s oil J06:9, ?, at 86s od 9, 1 ----,-, at 85 . 8 od ' 1,1 -- —a4 7,1 -, od 163 137 :-- at tzs od 337 31 . 47.3 ad 542 ----- at B os • od. 1 16 4 16 7 , ) 1.1.9 And 74 at 'cas. pa Quartet. 'rota: 3934 Quarters.—Avera4e 714. ttd, Oi. 4d. lower titan last Rcttilik. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From May 2, to May 8,, from the Cockm• Sacks.. s. d.. Sacks. s. d 'LKs. d; Ai 70 0 I 69( —6 : ,_-, ; :3 51. cit 3, --:-- 6 3 a i 4,53 ', 3J , 3S -p 01 44 1 , ) 67 a 3 , 01 -6: r , 1 5 ____ 5t ,, d. 5 ---- 64> 0 1 So ---2. 6,t 01, 2ek ---., ) i 4 77.69 : --- 65 0 i L Total- 93,67 Sacks. ----Average 6v. 4idt. 5 06. r4d. lowa* than last Rctuni. . ........__-,1 WES.TE 4 RN COUN'cliY MATZKE I'S (Last 'N.eck) din 7Qt.i . Wileat. Barley. (Lin,. , . Newbury, (4s to 9i,s 3ls Qs/ to 37i 0.1 I ,ias 9.1 to 3A Salisbury 7,7 to 785 Pis 1' , 1.i0 39. of; ;4, Doi. 34:5, aa.SiagstOke ! 6.JS to 8 . 6 * i 3,3;$ oi to .os ..... , ,i Z74 );(W 324 Wiii4;llQ.ter 1725 to 7bs 1 3 , as of tot 3s, oci ir: .34 ~,,, iN Devizes 6b to 76s i ;)c I,i to 39. i 0. 4 ,i' 29; :...f.t , Sl 5; I VaxtititlSter I 66$ to 78 • j 3!). , . 2,t to 39 , o,t 1 3 .. .... s 04 t, 4 . 1 , . *. AVER GE :it , ANL/ ending , • 75$ tkd Uarley, a7§ 1 iii iieart.s. l ye s,ki t 47i. 7,1 14 :. _ . PiticL 01 , 140P.i. AA os,. . pool( lI'S. Kent, Al. 15s. to 51. 16s. Kea:, 51. tii. to 64. t 3,;. Sussex, 4 t. 105 : to L. los. Sii.,.:x., al. os. to 6 0 0., Essex . 41-, los. to 51. 1 . 05.' 1 , 411 I.ffil, SI., o. ii , ,9 of EIV G,AT A.ND fs. r • li p tticCarcasq. 11qcf. .„ 3 35. Ad. to 4s. Ad. Veal 4s . a d, to 5 , 5, 64.5. .:,11.ittOrt 4s. - ad. to' 4s. J. 1'31 4 4, 4s dd. ts, . • La,rnb ss 4d'to • . . 1 , LEA I'ii LR. (per lb.) 1' frutts, so to 561 t,. cacti /td. • to z2cl 4 Go to 65112. each - t- 24 . i. •to zid. IN/15rc...tut§t..11.4.cka, • - - - to 7.•ii4g Dr..tssiilg - - k7ll. to 4 Fine COac!rtldtes, - 191. ' to z Crop Hales; 35" to 41b: -my cutting . L to 2.14 e 4; co jols. - ••• • .74, tst 104139' to 431. j);:r Ditto, -so to 7010. 35,1. 'to 40.1, per lb. Ditto, • 7o to Solb. 25it.. to '364. per lb. Sinai: Seal§ (Greenland) to 46d. per Ib, . , d.tto, - t ..)<DS. to 140 S. . per °car...4. Tanned nurse 2.0 , 1. to pet tb. R ANV, li 1 1) E.S. • Best liei fers and Steers (1). st.) 0 rttitiary, is. sod. to as. 4. 4 , , ,, ' - 2A. rod. co 3s; od: 'Hatke; Cati r, 12s. e,4.1. e:ActiT, Plliddlirg; zs. 4.1. to tts. 6d. Ertg. Horse LIS. 'C0'474, - 041, %DO ; Latilln Ski•us • - to 6d to as 64 • Sli,arliiiis - is id to o s cd, ". , - OF 'TALLOW. • jaistk:,s',.."Nl4,rket 35.. 41. ', TuvvitTallow-4.„ 2 ,d,ips.Atior Clare , 35. At. \ --s. cos', 4' 6 Wbitccitapel Market-3s. 3d, - White od. fAs. (As par slime of3lb. Soap Ao, oti.• as. t ul. , Average price 3s. . ; 1%.‘ • (I;iave to:r. od. C;ooti .Dregs Yellow Soap, 784.—Mottled, 88,s rd, Price 61 Candles per dozen, trs,. 6 t., 3.lttitlds, tis WI! St. M \ Al(r.ek:".l', May .q. flay, zl. los. ad. to 51. los. oa.--Aycr. 41. o, O. : StfiW, zi. 144, dd. to 31. tos. 6ti.—Aver 31. 34, WHITECHAPEL HAY 14„ARAT. Hay, 41. 4s: cal. to Si t tss. od.—Aver. 4i. 14541. Clover, 51. os. od. to 61. os. 0(1.-- t Aver. 51. ioN, Straw, al. 6s. od. to al. i6s. 04.,--Aver. al. ;Is, q t. COAL-MARKET. Ships.at Markets - Sold. M4y it 21. Newcastle ti at 43S 6d 4$ - 1 Sunth-41and t at 42s act —§ t Stone Co 4 I at; 58s od —s Cl. ;3. I>7 Newcastle 72 at . 44,s od 49,' 9 ' 28 Sunderland .;;at 4" - 6 ' l 4 4 ' , i . 42 Newcastle a o a at s oci 4, , ,i • 3 Sunderland 3 -at 4as CI- 434 q A 9- Cindeis t at 3 is- od —5 CR . , KTFlENjrpfeisiollal Mete of -B4ileatiCfri 4Pd V V Responsibility deviate from the general System D# the selcetion of a peculiar branch, the sah-taat of bog cOPI tinuetl success is the best criterion of superiority. Thirteen years have I devoteitmy practice to - the eaclusive treatment of Three Disorders; ante the shccesstul gni my plan gives me additional ardor to oppose,-as tar as I able, the ravages of 'those Complaints witlcll are the matt important in the Catalogneof Human intirrnities„ . •' • After initiation into every brain:4, as air! Afiny SargccAt I f orme d 4 Nvih At an early Hui-10,. of Pra4ice to rescue 415 divittual; from the ignorance of' Uneducated - men, or ti E e qually . Aangerous precipitancy of geheral Praeirtitmer.r.' The Diso.riieis, to the Cure of "which I have (1,e4 voted my' attention, cuulptise • every 'species of V E REAL 11 \ 1 FECTION,. - Whietiior of-a recent or l'opg 4i' ration: ully, All kings, of debility,- whether arising troll the nabiii of school-boys, or_ tile. indulgerites of mAturi age: And, lastly, tAdf deraiKenient nt the system in v%'''-= thetvvvNch is caned IIARREtiN ESS; or STE VII,/ I - V. - Nummus 11 i6015eS: arc the resent of ignorance has t e in the treatment of a simple Gon,.n - rhcel i and.,„it not ur r e frequently • liapperri-, that the seek are poispno 6 1' the indiscretion of art unguartied hour;--I: a superior TPV; thod such complaints are easily cured : elien whet others have failed, 1 trust that I may pr;.lsumc.r.,Alitil g radical re-establisinnent. Few, however ; art. the cases of complicated distress.% this disorder, cornpared war!: tne_ caiainitcus .sititations" Men, who, from an indulAence .U 1 a si.iirary .2 t •iee, or O F , prevalent gaieties_ of a tashionable lite, a c q u i re th at of Debility, which is the unavoidable consequence o sr--'7 pernicious habits. . Where the unhappy sufferer broods over hiS Carefully conceals nis rnisforttine, it may S;ane 4;01 4 ' nation for him to know, that although it be an - ci7j•izt doubt or uncertainty •Witn other Practitiuncrs, the Tetric ,l4 of these Deficiencies by thF gradual 'progre,s of hetiuYrl• tion, is the acquirement of F. 17 Experience. If the of h4cclins or V-eims ,have begin to reduce Manly viaoli!f" much an!viety will he prevented :by an-early Count: ,1 f; tion of this tanguid State ; and in these 'cases, po $ lO difficulty will occur. But where this Deficiency has for years existed a prer 4 perseverance is indispensably !ctinisite to revive the AP T9 ' Wang Sparks at Lite, anikto re-animate the Constittitioa• M Alt kIEl) W, E N vvhohave long been ditappointr; in their expedations of a Family, may. be: assured, tha t most instances, such deeds are•curable by Medical , k i4. The secresy which is so essential' ro my Update-1 and the qualifications winch I pave presunted to state, 0.4 the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with su this unurtation is given, that Mr. !tree may be coast:; l personally, or by Letters (inelosini;; a sniail Note), house, No. 29, Arundel strut, Strand, hear Teinp!e g er f - 7 There is an addittonal Entrance in Water-src Iliontipi . and the Name is on krith the doors. ,crts' Mn t Batt, Neletn!v-r ;<, a I •i • ice ofSury A Ca U T lON. —Sump Persons who falsely assert thndfis selves to be Members of rho, Royal College, Haying for .e •iqf ral months past copied my Advertisements almost ~ qrd, and inserted them• as their own productions. ir o i 4 7Y duty to mention, that !hose l'qsons are not Member s f rf College in London, Edinburgh, or elsewhere, nor ha!' '• • any right to pradise Surgery to Loulion, DIED. On Saturday last, in Park street, Grosvenor -square, the Right [lon. Lady lane Knoilys, second daughter of the Earl of Banbury. The same morning, at his house in Brick-lane, Spital fields, Nit.. W. (Arminian. At osborn's Hotel, Sir lames Duro°, lately His Majesty's Consul. at Meind, &c. On the 17th 'in.t. at Laytonstone, Essex, Robert Livie, Esq. of A it.tin On l'hurs i:i) last, at his father's, in Hornsey-lane, Hight gate, after a lung f amtvaiatul Master Qeorge Sttackle ton. On the - ibtli inst. At hi 4 house at Peckban), Thomas Car? ter, Esq. Lately, at hramliam, Ywkshire, Mr. William Wilde, of Whites 4el-road, a , !ed 30 }ears: HIGH . Elt AT LON'DON 13 t:11i6.1: .TO-,4101t, 1201 V Morning, 45 min. after ii. Afternoon, to min . . after 1. d published by Wz AM AR minck Seaters. (It South Millton.greet, Crosycobr-squAre; l'ajirr, 1 etirrs ti,r the k;ditur, tinl4 be Addrosg4,