The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-17 00:00:00

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S Alt It A ,- 6 EMSER 17 1821
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NEW MUSIC for the PIANOJORTE.—" His
bia)eslY's Welcollne Home," a await of Quadrilles.
is which are introduced the celebrated. La Gigue and TA
ostoliiie; also King George the Fourth's Hanoverian
Igo, with proper figures, as danced at the Foreign Coons.
oittrii and arranged by Gswold Johnston, pries 4s.—Le
tor ge Hanover, Rondo a la Valce, eosaposed by J. W.
Older. haus. Bac. Oxon. price 3s. Operatic Air, No.
mcNttive Highland Home," Air, by Bishop. arrasW
by S. W. Holder, price 3s.—Capriecio, by F. Kalkbresner,
i;the popular Air, " Bid me discourse," price Ss. 6d.—
rifth faulasie on the Air, " Come live with me," by F.,
Rio; pries' 4s.—The Emerald Isle Air, as a Rondo, by
dine, price 3s.—Britons Strike Home, Introduction and
sirdistions. by J. F. Harrow/eq. price 3s. 6d.
Published by Goulding,. d'Alinalne, and Co., 90, Soho-
squato.2„

published, in 4 vol s. post Svd. prise lits.
boards.
HAPPINESS; e Tale for the drive sad
the Gay.
Printed for and sold by Francis Woolley, 10. Stationerse-
Court ; Ludgate-street; and by Lawton, Hurst, Rees,
°noel and Brown, Paternoster-row.
of whom may be had, recently published,
No Ficvios, Fifth Edition, 2 vols. post five. price 12$.
lboards.

This dai was

j and J. SIVEWRICTIT are senior Indrawn
IN, Tickets and Shares at their Offices, 37, Cornhill SS,
,Haymarket; and 11, Holborn; where they sold and shared
in the last Lottery,
&&il,
RTCII 93.0001:
WHEEL—ALL MONOOOIEY .. .
....T P
wo rizes of 4.. &c. &c.
Twe of 30.0001.... Three of 3,000/....Tw0 of 2.000. &c.
Not Two Blanks to a Prize ; 6,300 Tickets already drawn.
30,0001. Money ! for the first drawn Prize SECOND DAV.
NEXT TUESDAY, 10th this Month, November.—Tickets
and Shires are also selling by their Agents.

pid progress in Agriculture, though in the central
parts, perhaps, much promoted by ber Inland Navi-
gation, yet certainly is in a much greater degri e
owing to the excellence and facility of her land car-
riage.
In this respect she vastly excels England. There,
the roads, like the canals, being taken up as a matter
of private speculation, and made in the alighteat•pos-
sible way, are neither direct, spacious, nor
While the carrier has to pay exorbitantly, not only
for the original construction and constant reprir, but
likewise to give the undertakers a profit on their ca-
pital, he finds the road frequently in bad ottler. And
it is nearly impracticable to depart from the great linrs,
on which alone the traffic can bear this unavoidchie

This day was published in quarto, With a separate volume
0 Maps and Plans. Pries 41. Wm. ed. boards.
MEMOIR of the Operatiess of the British Army
in India, daring the MalwattaWar, of 1817. 1818. and
1819. • 'By Lient—Col. Valentihe BLACKER. Companion
of the most Honourable Order of the Bath. and Quarter
Water General of the Army of Fort et. George.
. London s Printed for Black, Ilinpbary, Varbury and
Allen, Lepdeahall-stir*

. • .C3o‘ooo NEXT TUESDAY
VICOLL, THE CONTRACTOR, begs leave to state,
jOrsithough 6.320 Tickets were Drawn the First day,
sheatoring Rich Wheel remains for the &wend Day, %Rh
itorzunea, when the First-drawn Prize will receive
4130,000!
2 . • • . .. of .. .£30.000
5.000
2... 1,000
Besides others of 3001. &e. &c. apt not Two Blanks
• to a Prize.
Tickets and Shares. warranted undrawn, are on sale
at CARROLL'S truly Fortunate 05Ices, No. 19, Corohill, and
I.Orford-street.
se The Drawing will begin at NIA o'Clock nn Tuesday
Morning.

charge.
But In drainage we have not yet advanced to the state
in which England was two or three centuries ago.—
Commissions of Sewers are very ancient, though Bret re-
gulated in the reign of Henry vill. by a general law,
which is still acted on. In the reign of James I. the
great fens of the East of England were surveyed in the
same manner as the bogs of Irelaud have lately been —'
And doubts having been urged, how far the powers of
a Commissien of Sewers could, be extended to the con-
structing of new works, or to the levying of assess-
ments for general purposes, in any other way titan ac- -
cordincto indiariilual benefit, the drainage of these fens
was proposed to be undertaken as a national work, u shier
the immediate authority of Government, and engineers
were brought for this purpose from the Low Countries.
The troubles of that and the succeeding reign prevented-
the execution of this idea, gilt in the course of t!.:it
century, and after various interruptions, this great mea-
sure was effected by means of private companies, incor-
porated undCr particular Acts of Parliament.
These companies were repaid by having a share of
the lands drained allotted to them in perpetuity, subject
to the expense of supporting the works of drainage. In
process of time it was found that some of the districts,
and in particular, that called the North Level, which has
accumulated a debt for their works, which the Linde
originally allotted were nnab'e 0 defray; and in canse-
queoce thereof, the works were allowed to tall into hi.-
order. The principle of a general assessment wAs them
restored to, and adopted in the early pert of 1. ;t re t ry
in the Act passed for the North Level, selo;elo 11:15 i ~e-i
the precedent fur all others of the same kind since pas-..d
in beglend.
The private and local Acts /for drainage in that •
country, now monist to the astonishing number of foor
hoitodia•el; a sufficient proof of the benefit that has bees
derived from the aystem.
The passing of such Acts, and of those for the in-
closure of Commons, has since been very much fac;:i-
tooted by the General Inclosure Act of 41st Geo. 111.
which consolidates into one Act the chief previsio,s
usually inearteil in Arts fur incloeure and drainage, awl
has tended to set at rest Many sobjects of dubiety, will!e
it simplifies and lessens the expense of the local and
private Rills.
A more perfect adaptation of this Act to the Iris%
laws is greatly wanted. Little advantage has yet been
obtained from it in this country, though its import-
ance may be perceived by the fact of nearly FIFTEEN
HUNDRED Inclosure Acts having been passed in E:ig.
' land during the present reign ; the greater number
since the Act above-mentioned. In most of these
Acts the greatest obstacles to improvement have been
provided against. The Land is freed from tythe by
granting an allotment in lies thereof. Persons under
legal incapacities are empowered to grant improving
leases, and to burthen their allotments with the ne-
cessary charges. Tenants on short leases, are per-
mitted to deduct their assessments from the rent, lex.
So that, with the experience of England before her,
dklie
Ireland would start on this. new career of industry, as
she has done •n her agriculture, free from prejudice,
unclogge bas antiikated systems, at liberty ta
adopt the most a tioved p ctices, and moat enlighten-
ed policy. .I\o
In carrying into dire:Via inage of aly district
in Ireland, there might appofillr be an invincible ob-
stacle to raising the necessary funds, at ence, from
the lands to be drained, A account of the variety of
tenure., and number of derivative interests, which in-
tervene between the proprietor in fee and the occupier
of the soil. But on this head we may ebserve, that
the Commissioners for granting loans to public works
from the consolidated fund, are empnwereil to advance
money towards the expense of any drainage, at the
rate of 5 to 6 per cent. per annum; and since this in-
terest or assessment will only constitute an annual.
tax, no person will he called upon to pay but in pro-
portion to the period of occupation, and the landlord,
when the lands revert to him, may, if lie please, dis-
charge the principal sum.
A very considerahle portion of the sum allowed by
Parliament still remains in the hands of the Commis-
sioners aforesaid ; how loug it may continue unappro-
priated, or if ever it will be increased, is difficult to
say; but at all events the present seems a favourable
period for an application to this fund, in the same way,
and on similar terms, to that already adopted for the
Eau brink cut near Lynn, in England, one of the
great works intended fur the more c,mplete drainage *---
of the Bedford level.
To a long protracted war appears to have succeeded
ell; usual etenseqgences—..listress and disorder ; and
how could the multitudes of poor, who cry aloud for
employment 'nil food, be engaged in a more useful or
promising object than the drainage and cultivation of
' their marshes and wastes. While they would sbus
improve their climate and extend their agricultural
territory, they might at once be relieved from some at
least of the evils which afflict the country.

This day was pabllshmi. No. 11. of
OOGOOLCAL RESEARCHES in the Island of '
Z
JAVA, die. &e. with Figures of Native Quadrapettrand
Birds. By THOMAS HORSFIELD, aD. F.A.S. To
be comprised in Eight Numbers. royal quarto, Ils. each.
Each Number will consist of Eight Coloured Plates, repre-
senting Quadrupeds and Birds; in most numbers nes ad-
ditional uncoloured Plate of Illustrations will be added.
Each Plate will be accompanied by a podia of explanatory
matter.
Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, aed AUen, Lea-
, denhall-street.

STOVE ORATES and KITCHEN RANGES.—
J.EVANS, Stove and Range Manufacturer, Fish-street-
hill. respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry who are
refitting or furnishing houses to an inspection of his most
extensive and fashionable Stock of DINING-ROOM, Parlour.
and Chamber STOVES, Fenders, and Fire-irons, adapted
either for the plainest or the most magnificent apartment,
at from is. each to 100 gaineas and upwards. J. Evans par-
ticularly recommends his improved KITCHEN RANGES,
with perpetual ovens and steam boilers. calculated for roast-
ing, bolting, baking, and steaming, on principles of econo-
my and general utility, allowed to he inferior to none ever
offered to the Public, at from 6to 20 guineas each ; a larger
apparatus. for taverns and extensive establishments, from
301. to 100/. each. Baths, closets. halls. staircases, conser-
vatories, &e. heated by steam from th.• bark of the kitchen
range. or by means of a separate boiler, at a very trifling
expense.. Roasting-jacks on the newest ^.1,1 most approved
principles, for kitchens, camps. and shirs. Warm air STOV es,
with ascending or descending flues. for liall4, warehouses,
or shops. A very elegant variety of japanned and paper tea-
salvers. tea and coffee urns,plated articles wittss liver mount-
ings. patent dish covers, and every to•tiele of culinary uten-
sils, on the lowest terms. Patent French I.IMPS, for din-
ner tables. sideboards, &e.. in the greatest variety. Manu-
factory. I. Fish-street-hill, (turner house.) nearly opposite
the Most;IMIT. 14odon-bridge. .

A new Edition, corrected and Italarged,
THE EXTRAORDINARY RID BOOK ; con-
taining an Account of all Places, Pensions, Sinecures,
Grants, &c. &c. By a COMMONER.
This is a Work interesting to all : there are the evils of
the system, and there are the advantages of it ; there you
will see how, throegh what channels, by what means. and
for whom the system "works well." Look attentively at
*Ovals there placed before you ; recollect the men whom
you will find named. Observe how they act. Remember
what yon find recorded of them, chiefly front Parliamentary
Documents ; and you will cease to wonder why retrench-
ment begins et the wrong end.
Printed for J. Johnston, Cheapside; and Win. Clarke, 911,
Royal Exchange.

.
• ANGEL. INN, ST. eLeiftNrs,
STRAND.
SESTFRAT. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING AND CON-
VEYINO PARCELS AND MERCHANDIZE. •
ripHE following MA ILS and other COACHES
co from the above Inn :
P Iris Royal Mall, via Dover, Tuesday awl Friday Nights,
at t relve.
p wtsmnsith and Gosport Mall, through Godalming. Pe-
ters leld, and Ports'en, every Evening at a quarter past 7,
'and Sunday at half past 6. On its artival a packet sails to
the 11-le of Wi.rht, to convev passengers and parcels; and a
?Anil Coach sets air to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant,
Ara ;worth, &c.
Uloueester Mail, through Henley. Oxford, and Chelten-
ham, every Evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sun•lay at half-
yro. 6.
Dover and Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat-
two, and Pevrrsita tn. every evening at a quarter past 7, and
1,-'unday at half past 6. FroinCanterbitry, passolgers and par-
ents are conveyed to Deal. Margote, Ramsgate. Sandwich,
Kr.- and front !)over, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone,
FO.'igate, 11) the. Diatchurch, Romney, and I.ydd.
Milford Mail, through Carmarthen, Liandilo and Haver-
lirdwest, every evening at a quarter-past 7, and Sunday at
Ulf-past 6.
Rath and Reistol Post Coach, to carry only four In
trftugh Rending, Marlborough, edne, and Chippenhatu,
eery` Morning at a quarter-past 6.
Bath and Bristol light Post Coach,
every afternoon at 3.
Bath tight
_Fold Coach, in two days. to ,carry four inside,
_ roi Marlherndris. Devises, {ad
tr tgts

Carpe diens—
pronapay trier.
WHEN Science began to explore the complicated
machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled
in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from which, Intel-
fectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignorance
and empiricism, however, still oppose their hostility,
and the prejudice of weak minds, le some measure,
eucourages their audacity.—ts Truth is to Falsehood—
so mail'our public statements be compared with their un-
qualiSed pretensions, and to expose their fallacies. we have
not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a
Class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolutions of
Nature. To be brief : are are NIL-tabors of the hosnos Cot.-
1.e..:s of Itueeeess, can establish the 14egti„V of oar Cis•
raMseystreltill-teeeees of Twenty Years practical expe-
rience, and announce the grateful testimony of those in
whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope of
relief.
We pledge ourselves to the removal of SYPH ILLS, from its
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. Ttte intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have beea carefelly
and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and
important sympathies which refer to the Female Sez.—The
infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether
as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos-
phere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of
gaiety—or the more alarming resultsof *propensity to prac-
tices •• which shun the light;" the progress of which, is
marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—To
all who are thus circumstanced, andfrore especially to such
as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re-
commend our commentary, (The Aigis of Life), the peresal
of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness:—
The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-
Mall ; 41, Piceadill) ; 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 171, and
V. Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; ' 95, Cheapside ;
Burks and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard,
Bristol; Barnett and Duffield. Bath; Hatt, Gambridge ;
Headley, Leeds; and bf all Booksellers.
Remedies can be forwarded to
ll a
part of the country ;
patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank
note.—Attendance at home for consultatidn as usual.—
GOSS, sod CO. M. R. C. Sorgeons, 11, lioaverie-street,
Fleet-street, London.—A priVete door round the corner.

ON THE MEOFN AS OF EFFECTING THE DRAIN-
AGE THE BUGS IN IRELAND.

Ireland has, in the cultivation of her fertile soil,
vaned more rapidly within the last half century than
perhape any other country in Europe ; and from toeing
almost prelusively devoted to pasture, and reduced to
the sweatily of 4Oaportiog corn to the extent of half a
site How. with a vastly increased population,
yearly exports to the amount of four millions of tillage
produce, without any perceptible diminution of the re-
turns from her grazing system. lint it is remarkable
that so little exertion has been directed towards over-
coming what is usually esteemed the primary obstacle
in subjecting lands to the purposes of agriculture.
Drainage. one would have imagined, in such a
country as Ireland, with so moist a etiolate, so many
extensive morasses, lakes, and watery eats, should have
attracted the earliest attention, and be now well un-
derstood. From various circumstances, however, aris-
ing either from her political troubles or the late period
at which her people began to study the means of agri-
cultural improvement, we search her history in vain
for any attempt to recover these wash's, or even to free
the fertile bottoms along her rivers • from periodical
inundation.
Independent of the vast bogs whiat overspread
great part, and especially the centre, of this fair
island, a number of her rivers and tareams are still
allowed to extend themselves over wide tracts, which,
if embanked, drained, and cultivated,' would be found
most productive land, Mill-sites .inindicionsly chosen,
and even paltry eelweirs, are permistql to dam up these
streams, and to inundate or damage the most valuable

`'llif.---Ceset is ihrefly intenditrfOr the areommoifation of
Tcamilies.lnvalbfs, &c. who cannot undergo the fatigue of
rash e distniwe in one day.
Brighton light Post Coach, through Reigate
.and
every Morning at 9.
Cheltenham Original Post Conch, to carry only four in-
elde, through Henley and Oxford, every Morning at 7.
Chichester, Bognor, and Petworth !Post-coach. Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7:
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-coach, every Evening
at half-past s.—Ditto, every Morning at balf-past O.
Oeflalming, and Guildford Telegraph Coach, through
Epsom, Leatherhead, Glendon and Horsley, Tuesday,
Thursday. and Saturday Mornings at 10.
Ditto, through Kingston. Dittos, Cobham, and Ripley, on
Nonday, Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at 10.
Henley Conch through Maidenhead, every Afternoon at 1,
Sunday excepted.
Littlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coach, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at half-past 7.
Margate, Ramsgate, Deal, Sandwich, and Broadstairs
light Post-coaches, eve4Morning and Evening.
Oxford Light Post-coach, through Henley, &c. every
Morning at 7. ` y
Portsmouth new and elegant light Post-coach, the Regu-
lator, to carry only four inside? through Kingston, Guild-
lord, Petersfield, and Portsea, every Morning at t.
Coaches from Portsmouth to Chichester, on the arrival of
the Mail, through Emsworth. Cusham, &c. to Bognor.
Strousla :der Coach (removed from the Bull and Mouth,)
through A Ifiegilon, Faringdon. and Cirencester. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday Warnings at a quarter before 7,
NORTHERN COACHES.
York, Newcastle, and Edinburgh Coaches, and to all
parts of the North, every Miwning, at a quarter past S.
Manchester, Lancaster. Kendal. Rochdale. Huddersfield,
Bradford. Leeds. Hallifax, Rotherham, Sheffield, and Nor-
wich Coaches, Daily.
Birmingham Post Coach, rts out every afternoon at five,
mhi cap; four inside, and passes-throuch Warwick. Leaming-
ton and Deventry. to the Sertircea's Head, Bull-Wee, Bir-
mingham. next morning at tep.
Waltingford and Wantage Coach. through Maidenhead.
Nen tebefl. and Harwell, Tuesday, Thursday, sod Saturday
:Mornings at 7.
Stiefilehl and Rotherham post coach, called the' Rocking-
bun, every morning at eight, and the Nelson at Nine.
C AR RlERS—TosTwlckenhant.Brentford. and leteworth,
etery Mon,lay. Wednesday." Friday. and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parcels and Packages are safely and. expeditiously con
and
-
aeyed from this Inn to everSr City, Town, Villaee,
Country Seat in the follow)ng Counties. viz. :--Berks. Bucks,
Cornwall, Devon. Dorkt, Hinds, Hereford, Glouceater,
Lent, Oxford, Somerset. Surrey, tiassez, Wilts. Worcester,
tomb Wales. all parts of the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guam-
sq. and all parts of Fran* ; and to all Parts of the North.
*a' Talenotice, that no package, containing glass. china.
watches, plate, cash, er Bank notes, however small the
eilue, will be accounted for, if lost or damaged ; nor any
ether parcel or passenger's luggage, of more than bl. value,
asters specified as such when delivered it the Office and
paid for accordingly
.14:t Neat Post-ebalses. &c. at the shortest notice.

FM--te_
PRFSSE D with a just and huniat:e tense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of •-ertain malady, contracted in a manner too well
known to require a comment. slid often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing sod almost insupporta-
ble at actions. Dr. FADY respectfully calls the attention of
those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of
care, unlikelthe advertising empiric of the day. or the equally
criminal .oduct of those " who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre-
sume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease. but
as far as human aid. assisted by medical and surgical skill
can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, and perma-
nent restoration ; having mule every epodes of Syphilitie
affection,and its various train of diceases. the primary objects
of his precessional studies, and being ligttered by the trans-
cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat-
ment during the course of a long and laborious practice. he
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretension
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. lenumerable in-
s
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr.
Eady's system, which had been found to prevail. even
where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had
proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan-
ces, Dr. Endy will be found equally fortunate in reviving the
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu-
tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently
render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the
frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed organs,
Dr. Endy is happy to eonvey the most positive assurances
that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady
perseverance in the means dictated being only required.—
Dr. Early is consulted daily, at No. fit, Dean-street. Soho.
(one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street,
neat)! opposite the General Two Penny Post Office ; the
other end into Okford-street. and is opposite M eard-street),
by patients of both sex.--Country letters meet respectable
attention by retarn of second post•

meadows above.
The radical cause of this apparent neglect is the
want cf co-operation rather than of capital ; for, in a
country abounding in bands, all that is wanted is to
set them to work. 'I he numerdtts and idle poor al-
ready exist, and are enppacted. No additional ex-
pense therefore can fail on Ow eommnnity by em-
ploying them in useful works, over what is at present
required to keep them in pnprOductive and often mis-
chievous idleness.
We have many industriddiolnd improving land-
owners and lessees, who are disposed to contribute
their proportion towards draining the morasses, or
clearing the courses of rivers a streams which din-
figute or injure their own ap neighbour's lands.—
Bat from the inability, indolence or obstinacy of '
some of their neighbours or tenets, the variety and
intricacy of tenure under which lands are held, the
consequent difficulty of ascer.aining the relative be-
nefits, and levying the jilt proportion of contribu-
tion, these improvements are altogether prevented :
or, if attemOd in favourable cases, are confined to
the lands of an individual ; whence they are usfsily
rendered unnecessarily expensive to the undertaker,
and but partially successful.
The remedy for thiVis, obviously, some legislative
enactment, which would empower properly qualified
and disinterested persons je ascertain the extent of
injury, and the probable %nefit to each individual
concerned ; to lay down and carry into effect all such
measures of improvement as appeared to be for gene-
ral benefit ; and to defray the expense by an assess-
ment or tax, proportionate to each person's interest
in the benefit received.
Commissions'ottltis kind have long beet% in use in
Rqland, and have been productive of the greatest
torvitatages to agriculture. In' Ireland, we believe,
there bas never yet been any commission of drainage
issued, and it appears likely that the County of Kerry
wilt be the first to open the way is this deportment
distal policy.
In another deparemest Ireland:6a already reaped
the greatest benefit from the begislatitre baying
minified the levy of assessments for lucal improve-
men's. Her Roads, and especially her Cross-road:l,
Lars coaftssedly the finzst, in Earope ; and her ra-

GOVT. &c.—No. S. OLD BAILEY. Ludgate-hill, London.
MESSRS. I'HOMPSON and Cu. Surgeons. &c.
challenge the world with respect to Gout and Rheae
watic affections. having discovered the only care. in th
United Kingdom of Great Haight and Ireland. which they
will prove by ocular demonstration. Considering the petit-
eiptee on which it acts, it is impossible that it should fail ;
to be brief. it liquidates the state of the fluids. corrects the
gross impurities of the blood, removes übstruction
the
to the
Tematest estremity, removes the cause of pain, itrevents
chalk-stone gout..so called, from taking place (and out in
g
the stoosacb;) in a word this extraotdiusry Remedy bus
already perforated miracles as it were, when all other means
have proved useless, Thousands who have t. sperienced the
salutary effects of thnelp adusinistratione, are willing to come
forward on oath. if required, to testify what has been done
ihr them, ke,—.whits *wining& Ceateactions, and Enlarge
tents of the Joints, ctired universally, if not more than
tote* years standinv. Cancers, Ruptures. Strictures. Drop-
kbsiesges. Utters of every denotnination. The most
rvape&table Refereoreagiven.—Messn.Thempson and Co.'s
abllities in Surgical and Nletlical skill, are too well esti-
Wished, sad already made manifest to the world, to stand in
neei of exaggeration.—Letters. post paid. dilly attended to.
N.D. Advice Gratis from Eight tifi Ten every lloraisg.

SPECIFIC was ever brought into use -by the
1.7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable FRENCH Pit.t.s, for the speedy, safe, and
effectual CURE
of a certain disorder, In all its insinuating forms, and the
malignant and deetruethe Ravages it daily makes on the
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a
time, and in so safe end easy a manner, as to warrant him
in such full confidence •f success, that
O
Spark of Disease shall be left in the Amite*. These Pills
are sold in Sexes. at 9L. at 41. LtelearPolut•stMet, Lon-
don; but should it be preferred, the Doct.tr engages to Cure
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or sewn ea Stoney ; so
that if there be No Cure, tburearili be N?
PAY.
N. Ti. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by
Smelling only, price 0.941.

The most distressing accounts have been received
from almost every port on the eastern side of the
kingdom, respecting the disastrous effects of the late
tremendous gales, which are said to have been nearly
as calamitous as those occasioned by the hurricane
which an awfully swept the same coast on tile 41 of
November, in the yerr 17b9.
• A cat belouging to Mr. Orma, of Trosehridgeewis
lately mistAng, and, after a lapse of spiaq Asp, . was
dimwitted in an unoccapiel-room, hanging by the
neck from a bole in the ceiling, through which it had
pushed its head, probably' in pursuit of prey. _The
creature was carefully citric ited fruits its perilous 'si-
tuation, and is likely to recover.