The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-11-06 00:00:00

Thq &use for whisk HAMPDEN fell us the PY•id. sad muisr died on the Segfold!"

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court di
Chancery, bearing date the 2d Day of July, 1841.
made 1* a Cause. " RAMITHORNE against PARR." the Cre-
ditors *flames PAM*. late of Liverpool. in the County of
Lancaster, Gun-smith. deceased. (who died on or about the
Oth Day of January, 1621.) are, by themselves or their Soli-
citors, on or before the 3d Day of December. 1921. to come
in and prove their Debts before Iltmuez. COMPTON Cox.
Esq.. one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers
hi Southampton-Buildings. Chancery•-lane. London ; or in
default thereof. they will be peremptorily exclude! the be-
nefit of the said Decree.

XVISON, Solicitor, Liverpool, by
WHEELER, Castle-street, Holborn, his Agent.

ELEOANT COATS, eat and made in a aortic,'
manner, from the very best Saxony cloth, from 31. is.
to 31. 10s. ; good West of England, superfine, any colour.
41.105. to ; best secontl. W. to 21. ills.; great coats, heed
with silk, /Le. W. to 3/. 114.; box coats and cloaks. from W.
to U. ; Kerseymere breeches. ISs. to very best double milled.
2tis.; fashionable trowsert, 18s. to I/. 10s.; waistcoats. iht. to
lbs. The above prices are for garments made complete to
measure, warranted, in point of fashion. cloth, workman-
ship. and materials. equal to any boom at the west end of the
town. To merchants, captains, and others, who are in the
habit of taking out a quantity of clothes. a considerable redec-
t ion in price will be made. A la rge and fashionable asssort ment
of gentlemen's and boys' clothes constantly on sale, all. AL-
ft ER'rs clothes warehouse, 47, Fish-street-hill, seven doors
from the monument. For ready money only.

LOMOND GLASSES and PUItNITUKE.--.evr-
ral large SECOND HAND PLATES, are now on
sale, at Comma and Sor's Manufactory.. Bishops-
gate-street. Within.—Some of the larger sizes are admira-
bly adapted for large dining-rooms and elegant drawing-
rooms. A large assortment of rich Inished Chimney. Pier.
and Clieval frames, with New Glasses of superior colour and
brilliancy ; the prices reduced beyond all former precedent.
Plate Glass for Windows. Carriages. &e.—This article
may also be manufactured. as high as lin by 72 Inches, 12.1
by SO. br to ally given dimensions.
Noblemen. Gentlemen. linrveyors. Proprietors of Hotels
and others, will find this AVardisouse deserving attention,
from its eztensiveVariety ofeiceellent Csbi net and Chair Work.
The upholstery arrangements display some new specimens of
peculiar neatness and elegance, with the still greater advan-
tage of economy in the charge.
Furniture delivered to any part of the country, without
risk of injury or expence of packing.

RICH WHEEL—ALL MONEY PRIZES
of 30.01X)
3 of. . . . ..f &MN) .
2 of. • • •• • . t 2.000
2 of.. . . ..t I .01111
4 . £5OO
&c. &c.
And a full proportion of Smaller Prizes. making
NOT TWO BLANKS TO A PRIZE !
6.300 Tickets were drawn the First Day. and above is
the State of the Wheel for the SECOND DAY. NOVENI-
BE:R V). when the First-drawn Prize will receive 30,011 W.
MON EY ! ! !
Tickets and Shares, warranted indrawn. are Selliat by
II VLARD & Co. the Contractors. at their old-estahlis'red
and fortunste Offices. 03. Royal Exchange : 20, Cornhill ;
and V 4. Oxford-street ; where they Sold. in the Last Lot-
tery. No. 14.11 e. a SLOW& ! a MAUL ! and ALL
the 30.001 W. Prizes in a former Leittery.

Carpe diem—
Be promptly wise
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, in some measure,
encourages their audacity.—As Truth is to Falsehood—
so may our public statements be compared with their un-
qualified 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 : we are Members of the LONDON Cot-
tees of Su aegoss, can establish the integrity of our Cha-
racter upon the success 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 SYPHILIS, from its
incipient symptoms to the remotest stages. characterized by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. Tile intricate and
much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully
and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and
important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex.—The
infirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether
as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos
phere—the natural bias of coustitution—the imprudence of
gaiety--or the more alarming resultsof a propensity to pra:•-
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, and more especially to such
as are aspirants for connubial pleasures. we earnestly re-
commend our commentary. (The -Eyis of Lift), the perusal
of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness.—
The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 361, Pall-
hied; 41, Piccadilly ; IS. Princes-street, Soho ; 174. and
32, Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; SS, Cheapside ;
Barks and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard,
Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge ;
Headley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers.
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country;
patients writing for the same, will please to ~lose a Bank
note.—Attendance at home for consultation as %nisei.—
. GOSS, and 170. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-street,
Fleet-street, London.—A private door round the corner.

IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of
the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too welt
known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un-
happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta-
ble aflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of
those interested in Ws peculiar and most effectual method of
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally
criminal conduct of those who hold the word of promise to
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Early 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 perm.-
sent restoration; having made every species of Sy philitie
affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects
of his protessienal studies, and being flattered by the traits-
ceodant 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, pretensions
at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerahle in-
stances can be adduced illustrative of the superisity.iie Dr.
Eady's system, which bad been found to prevail, even
where eminent talent, retained by public institutiosi, had
proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan-
ces. De. Eady will be found equally fortunate in revislue the
smothering and debilitated energies of the husfsan constitu-
tion, which °shiner. and, if not timely arrested. fregaently
render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-anisuating the
frasse and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed mesas.
Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assurances
that the suffrrere of both sexes may be rescued; a teady
perseveratios in the means dictated being only °optimal. -
Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. eti, Dean-slre'4. Soho,
(one end of Dean-street, Soho. feeds oat of Oerr me-street..
scaly opposite the General Two Pretty Post 0 ; the
other end into Oxford-street. and is opposite %lea ..!-itreet)i
by patients of both sex.-Aloontry *setters sweet r epeetabli
attention by relent of second post.

MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOTTII, Noy.4.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Asia, from Bombay.—The Asia sailed from Bombay,
April 26th, 1821 ; Isle of France, 15th July ; St.
Helens, 10th Sept. At the isle of France, left his
Majesty's ship Menai, Capt. slonesley, all well.—Pri-
vate ships, Stephen Lushington, Neptune and Alex.
_ _

ander, for England, and Orpheus for Bombay, :Mead-
i ng.
Arrived at St. Helena the 6th September, his Ma-
jelly's ships Vigo, Admiral Lambert; Brasen, Heron.
and Hardy schooner; the three last sailed the same
evening fur England, stopping in their way at Ascen-
sion to land the Marines for that Island, &c. off the

Cape Viro, between the Cape and islands, spoke his

Majesty's brig of war Thistle, Lieut. Fagan, who sup-
plied the wants of the Apia, in the most ready and
banshees* manner. He was then lookinc after an In

atagrei ship of war. which had committed dared*.
dons on some of our merchant ships off the islet's's.
I am happy in being able, upon the authority of the
officers of the Asia. to bear testimony to the excellent
condition of the Thistle, and the fine order is which
she was for fighting. He had lost all his officers, ex-
cept one youngster, a midshipman. and the assistant
surgeen. Crew healthy : was then going to Gorey.
I omitted in my St. Helena account of shipping WI
mention the private ship &arid, of London, who had'
put in there very leaky, had hauled down, and was!
then getting ready fur sea with all possible dispatch.
A Whaler, from London, put in fur water the day
before the Asia sailed, had got one fish; spoke the
Nereid of London. all well.
The Admiral was to embark on Tuesday the 11th of
September, and sail immediately fot the Cape. The
Cygnet, Captain Bennett, sailed front the island .in the
sth for the Isle of France, with dispatches for that I
station. 1
PASSENGERS pea rue As;A.—Messrs. Goodwin, Bond,
and right; Children—Misses M. and G. Goodwin, lirett,l
and Shaw; Masters— 11. Greenstreet, W. Ilreenstreet. V.
Britzler, W. Brett, and R. Dame ; Mrs. Wittier, Mittel
Britzler, Miss M. A. Britzler, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.
Beatitam ; General Britzler, 13th Dragoons; Colonel
Cummins, 11. C. Service: Captain Brav,tith Dragoons;
Lieutenant Monteith, 17th Dragoons ;•Lierst. Donnellan,
Sind ; Lient. Cates, ti7th ; Lieut. Lyons and Lieutenant
Buckerridge, H. C. Service; and Dr. O'Reilly of the
Ist Royals.
On the :Ilst of August, spoke an American brig
from Batavia, hound to Antwerp.
The Dutch were in the must wretched eon !ition
from the evient ratorbus, which was making 'be most I
dreadful ravages, amongst the Europeans particularly.'
N. IL A Spaaish ship, with wine and fruit, is on
,shore at the btu* of the isle of Wight.
14ELANCHOLV sit I PWRECK.
flatrrnesek,.netv;4.—Hovisog the gale of yestertla!, tit*
Inlasish ga.liot Young Martha, from Boulogne to Bor-
deaux, in ballast, came on shore between Hastings and
Rye Harbour, near the Martell° tower N 0.33, and very
soon became a complete wreck. As the gale increased,
with a very heavy surf, it was with the utmost difficulty
that a boat could be got off to the assistance of this yes.
sel : three officers of the coast blockade, however, made
the attempt, in a six-oared galley : but before they could
launch their boat from the beach, they observed one of
the crew of the galliot struggling with the waves, and
Mr. Drake, Admiralty midshipman, immediately swam
off to his assistance, carrying with him a rope, the ex-
tremity of which was held by Mr. Barniston, who was
up to his neck in the surf ; and although the sea was
very high, Mr. Drake succeeded in reaching the unfor-
tunate man, who was nearly exhausted, and securing the
rope round his body, he was recovered from the devour.
iug element. There still remained clinging to the
wreck, the master, three of the crew, two women, and
three children, all of whom could be distinctly seen from
the beach. Every exertion was made by Messrs. Drake,
Burnett, and Barniston, midshipmen, and a parry of sea-
men, to get a boat off to their assisfttce; and they suc-
ceeded in reaching almost within hail of the wreck; but,
unfortunately, they were driven to leeward by the heavy
sea and tide, and being obliged to make for the shore,
their boat was npset, and they were obliged to swim for
their lives. This did not, itovrever, deter them from
snaking a second attempt; for hauling their boat along
shore to windward of the wreck, they launched her
again, but they had scarcely got through the surf when
the boat shipped a very heavy sea, and was upset, and
with five seamen, composing the crew, these brave men
were nearly sacrificed to their humanity, being obliged
attain to swim through a dreadful surf to reach the shore.
Time scene which followed was distressing in the highest
degree; the mizenmast was carried away, sweeping into
time sea two women with three children, and two of the
crew;• they were seen for a short time struggling with
time waves, hut soon sunk to rise no more. Two of the
crew still remained on the wreck, and were seen on the
foremast, to which it is supposed they had lashed them-
selves, but as the gale increased, accompanied with a
tremendous sea, every attempt to get to them proved to
be in vain. These poor fellows remained in this situ-
ation for several hours, but the foretnast being carried
away, at eleven P. M. they must have been precipitated
(into the deep. The bodies of two women, two children,
and one man have been picked up.
to

An Irish baronet (Sir 11. It.) is said to have re-
marked, that " • single misfortune never comet alone ;"
and it appears with Him that a single 30,0001. ne-
ver comes alone ; for when he sells one, he is not con-
tented with making it a couple, hut generally includes
all the others.. Observe the proof one Lottery
lie surd all the Three Thirty Thousands, and in an-
other Lottery, Two. He sold the 30,0001. drawn last
l'nestlay; and as there are still two in the Wheel, he
will no doubt have triple luck, and sell the 4ltule of
them.
On a tomb-stone in Broinegrove chnrch-yard, is the
following inscription in memory of humble
wor.b. Here lie the remains of Thomas Hunt, who
'lied January 23, 1817, aged 49 years. Let the pour
in every age imitate his virtues. With the common
swifts of a day labourer, and without ptr.sehitl pay,
he supported a sickly wife and numerous offspring,
having had thirteen cliiliren, eight of wools lie rerred
to maturity. He We% 11.1 i au 'eye iertrait,' bat with
inviolate fidelity, sobriety and abigence, Jie,. far, 27
years, served his last ii aster. tvlaJ, testilaJUy. re;
bisect, c.usc.l this stone to tie ericted." a

Pings • Simi Psalm.

FORTUNE-TELLING.

dm the sixteenth of last Month (October)
party of gipsies, consisting of two roes and
wo women, pitched their tent at a place called
Denham, in the parish of St. Minver, Cornwall ;
and speedily contrived to have the neighbouring pea-
santry informed that cervain information respecting
future events, sts.len goods, &c. was to be obtained

from the Sibyls of the party. In conseqiience, num-
bers of young women who were desirous of obtaiaing
information respecting matrimonial speculations, and
persons wishing to discover the purloiners of various
articles of property which they had missed. &c. re-
paired to consult the expounders of the book of fate.
Amongst the rest, .was a carpenter, named Samuel
Cock, who being in straitened circumstances, and hay-
ing a wife and eight children to support, applied to
the priestesses to learn if he were destined to know any
thing more cheering in his journey through life, Mtn
the trials and distresses of his present situation. The
fortune-tellers speedily discovered that the poor fellow
possessed a sufficient stork of credulity to answer their
purpose, and informed him that be was the person des-
tined to obtain a treasure amounting to upwards of
40001. in gold, which lay bailed in a certain spot
near his hi'use, which they could not then point out
more precisely ; but that if he could obtain the sum of .
thirty-one pounds and six shillings, and carry it about
him for a certain time, he would be sore to discover
the place. The poor fellow had only 26 shillings in
the world ; but he induced his sister who had saved
231. sad who was about to be in .tried, to lend hint the
meney ; he borrowed W. of his master on some pre-
tenee. and obtained the loan of 21. of a neighbour.—
Having thus made up the sum required, he carried it
to the gipsies, when after some incantations, one of
them in bi• presence wrapped up the money in part of
an old handkerchief, which was given him, with a po-
sitive assurance, that if be did not open it for four
days, nor reveal the secret, he would, at the expiration
of that time, infallibly find the treasure. The dupe
departed on this assurance : but soon aster he begau
to fear that the gipsy had, by some process of ieger•le-
main transferred time 'Hooey to her own pocket, he
opened the handkerchief, and to his great joy found
that the whole of the snot be had obtained was really
in his possession. all doubt of time truth of the iipay's
prediction was now removed, but he began to frar.that
he load broken the spell 011 hick his fortune depended.
When the four days had expired, he went again to his
erratic friends, by whom he was instantly charged with
having examined the conten•s of the handkerchief or
dis ulged the secret ; lout he solemnly protested that
he h al not transgressed the injunction laid on hi 111........
io e of the women then told•him that the planets were
4w- each entifeeMe- iisoialbe **mid do nothing for biro.
sinless he would wake oath that be had done as he was
directed. On this the poor fellow owned that be had
looked at the money. The gipsy said that unless he
strictly obeyed her directions he never could discover
the treasure ; she desired him to give her the handker-
chief containing the money, and to place his • back
against hers ; this being done, she commenced gesti-
culating with some violence, and uttering words in a
loud voice, which he did not understand ; after a iho t
time she delivered the handkerchief to him again, and
desired him to provide a pick and shovel, and that she
would come to his house that night, and point but to
him the spot where the treasure was hidden. The sin -
pleton departed, provided the impleutru•s for digging.
and waited up the whole night, during. which he
watched anxiously, but in vain, for the appearance of
the gipsy. When time morning appeared he began to
fear he had been dup. d, and again opening the mys-
terious handkerchief, to his unspeakable surprise and
dismay found only two-penct.—lt is almost unneces-
sary to say that the gipties decamped soon after he left
them, and conducted their march so secretly, that u.,
trace of them could he discovered by their nearly dis-
tracted dupe or his friends.