The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

iNCT
•ppt%ii (If '
Belheal-grees.

TRUSSER FOR
ArNAWAN and CM..
Ur repeatedly Succeeded
Rapture, with PINDIN'S PATENT
Metallic Springs) have sack r
their Instruments as sashimi
espedaUy those with obstinate
Mossy, (if after a fair trial
succeed. Esse, SECURITY
leading characteristics of these
laborious class much heneflue
other Gentlemen connected
end Workhouses are most respectfully
served on reasonable terms.

N. B. reams seeding
th. Wpm, sad the largest
taln owe diktat, stay /

ORAFN MM.-I'4l4es
the Ear, If ever so h
tuceessfully treated at the s.
road. London, (nearly opposite
the names, eases, and Regis

sons that have been eared may parties
hail been discharged from Diepensariesi and given over u
incurable by the most celebrated Surgeons and Aurists,
among which are the following :
June le, 114911.—Sea—For the greet benefit you have
rendered the in restoring nay hearing, after having been deaf
20 years, I have humbly to thank you for; and to say, I
have seen the Lady that recommended rare who was mash
surprised at the astonishing care your medicine had effected.
—I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
MI. George's Merket, London. R. P.
Sta-1 am 'sappy to inform you. that the medicines I hail
from you have had the desired effect. and quite restored my
hearing, and taken away the noise in my head. I now eat
Lear as well as ever l dill in my life. anti do not think it
needful to hate any more medicines ; and for the benefit •f
the afflicted, you are at fuil liberty to make what use of this
letter you may think proper. My Deafness arose from
lying in a damp bed.—l am. Sir. tour obedient Servant.
Isleworth, Midallearx, April 27. 1520. R. M.
Red Lion Street, Clerkenwell, April 3d, Ite2o.
Ste—lt is a great plensnre to me to inform you, that after
having been deaf for two yaws. and tried rations remedies
without obtaining any relief, by using one bottle of your va-
luable medicine I wee perfectly cured, and shall be happy
to bear testimony of the same to any perwitt you may please
to refer to we. You u ill, at the same time, accept of my
most grateful acknowledgentents for the benefit your its-
valuable medicine has effeeted.—l am. Sir, with the greatest
respect, you ibedient humble Servant, J.
Augnst 9th, 11419.
fits—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years, so mutt
so. as to render me incapable of heeling a third part of what
any one communicated to me, and likewise was 'rambled
with noises in my head ; L bete with the assistance of two
bottles of the infallible Remedy, greatly recovered, so much
that I helms! nearly the whole of a sermon Trenched at Mr.
WOW'S ehopel, on Sunday. August sth. 1519.—1 feel my-
self under the greatest obligations to you for your attest-
tines. and have no doubt but that with the aid of another
botite. I shall he collects. cured. I feel the greatest a nxiety
Mat it is not in my power to give an ample reseed for
it, but I will do all in lily power towards recommendatioal.i
—I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
Carbertrem.aormt, Portland-road.
RHEUM %TIM!. etc.—A safe and speedy cure foe the
Rheumatism. 'minting°. Sciatica and (lout, Cramp. Bpeetidel
fain in the Rack, Loins. Kidneys, and ell Complaints arils-,
ins from the Greve', will he found in Dr. SMITIrs SPIV
CIFIC TINCTURE. The Proprietor of this valuable prep'
partition has a right to speak with some confidence on its be-
nAlcial effects, for he hes certainly had the management of
as many Rheumatic and Gouty Patients, as any man in his
Majesty's doinlitinns ; many of which had been given over,
as incurable by the most eminent Physicians who now daily
recommead it. sod have enmities- acknowledged it to be the
speediest and most effleaciou% remedy ever discovered.
Those persons who unfortunately are subject to the Rhea-
elitism, Lnnibsgo. Sciatica, or Gout, by taking this medi-
cine regularly for two or three mouths. will be absolutely
freed from three dreadful disorders, and become as well as
If they had never been troubled with t'-em. It is one of the
best and greatest medicines for the Gout and ail Rheumatic
complaints in any part of the body. proceeding from abet
cause sorver, taking nway their causes, end extirpating the
very roots of these peinfUl disorders ; and Is so absolute a
Mile in theme of the above compla!itts, that it has never
been administered wltlinet relief; this et once 'hew: the
Pre-eminent virtues of this sovere:ro remedy ; it is also one
of this greatest purifiers of the blood and jukes that Is yet
known in the world, sad so safe and gentle in its operation.
that it may be tidies bs the n:ost delicate habits without the
least danger of tal.ing cold. or iajnrs to the constitution.
.Indented by J. Smith, M.D. late of his Majesty's Royel
.
Alvy. and said in London, (•%:11)) at the Hermitage. el.
Mdgreare:Road. in bottles at 4s. tid. Its. Vs. and 335.
by which there is • entseirtereble saving.
is Persons wishing to e..nselt the Proprietor, hS'
tulle
11. 'Jive their roses by letter, post paid. addressed to the
limmitage, as above, wli mast with in:mediate attention.

1 Ladles of Fashion. Jewellers. &c.
Costly Diamond Necklace. (of large size. and of the finest
water) with Ear-rings, Bracelets and Brooch en smite; a
profusion of benatifel Jewellery, in Diamond. Emerald,
*whirr and Ruby Rings and Lockets, Gol.l Wattims and'
Chains, and sideboard of **ant Chased Pilate. de. &e.
TO BE BVLD BY AUCTION,
By Ir. 111 NDLE.
At his Rooms. No. IS, Chancery-lane. on Tveso.t‘. Feb.
13th. at Firs en for Twelse o'Clock preelwly. by order of
the Sheriff of Middleftist.
ACASK El' of VALI 'ABLE JEWELS of a Lady'
of Fashion, comprehending a snperb and truly elegant
single row Necklace composed of large Diamonds of floe
colour, with !lancelets, Ear-ringF. and Brooch ; an elegant
Suite in dead Gold, oonsisting of a rich Neck Chain, Brace-
lets. Ear-rings and Head Dress. set with Torquoise and fine
Diamonds ; floe collection of Brilliant, Emerald, Saphire
and Ruby Rings ; a brilliant Bird. chased Gold Ladies
Watches, with expensive Chains and Seals. Lockets, Musical
Gold Snuff Boxes. 811:1:1110ARD OF FASHIONABLE PLATE.
in Fifteen Hundred Ounces. consisting of Two Pair of
massive chased Cnndlest;ck and Branches. A superb !MUNI
Cup and ('over; Vegetable Dishes and Covers; large Tea
Salver and Waiters ; Table and Desert Spoons and Forks ;
handsome chased Salts ; Six dozen China Desert Dishes
and Ten &men Plates, and many other Valuable Articles.
To te viewed on Monday preceding and Nlorning of bale.
when Catalogues may he had olt the Rank and Garrawas 's
end Coffee NOUS!, 'Change Alley, Cornhill; and at Mr. Diu-
dle's Office. Chancery-lane.

Firom s.trurnar NIGHT'S a.astrE.

WAR OFFICE, Fug. ?.

- - ,
lat Regiment of Dragoon Guards—General W. Cart-
wright, front the &I Light Dragoons, to be Colonel. vice
General Owyo, deceased.
2il Ditto—Cornet Richard Ferguson, to be Lieutenant. hv
purchase. vice Wood. who retires. Gentleman Cadet R.
Grogan Cranford. from the Royal Military College, to be
Cornet. be pnrchase. vice Ferguson.
Sd Regiment of I.4ht Dragoons.—Lieutenant Gemmel
Stapleton Lord Combermere. G. C. B. to be Colonel, lice
General Cartwright appointed to the command of the lit
Dragoon hoards.
isih Ditto.—Enslgo George Alla% from half pay of the
69th Foot. to be Cornet. vice Bethell Walruud, who ex-
changes. receiving the differ/nice.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guarda—Captais llm
norable 'rivting Seymour Bathurst. from tile flUth Regi-
ment of Foot, to be Lieutenant and Gar eta eke Butler, who
exchange,.
Lieutenant John Julius William Aneerstein, fro* if
pay of the Regiment. to be Ensign and Lienteiant, by itur-
chase. vice Bathurst. promoted in the Sikh Foot.
11116 Regiment of Foot.—To he Lieutenants. Lieutenant
J. Dowling. from half pay 4.h Foot, vice C. Stewart. eh.,
erhanges. receiving the difference.
Lieutenant Lambert Cowell, from the SOtb Foot. vice Bag.
shave. who e‘ctrtnlTes.
24th Ditto —Licot•msnt J. W. Harvey: from half pay
Coldstream Fc,nt ti.etrds. to he Lieutenant. lice J. Darin,
who exchanges. reeei rine the difference.
44th ditto—Captaiu W. Rotolo:. from half pay at the
Retzitneot, to be Captain, vice Ambrose Lane, who ex-
&sieges.
ittd Ditto—Assistant Surceou to the Fe:T..4 J. Dempster.
to be Assista;.t Surgeon. ;ler KAWS, whose appoititusent ties
not taken place.
st;th Ditto—l'a7tsin hunts Tinder. from the Ist or Gems-
tiler Regiment of Foot Guarils, to be Captain. vise lialhorAte
who elrhangre.
Seth Ditto—Lientreant B. G. Bele.aw. from the Mk
Foot. to he Llesteeneet. vice Cowell. 17'10 rrilvlrt-7,..4. •• ••
• Is' Royal Veteran C. :kw acs,

'oot, to be Assistint Surgeon,
ho exchanges.
liattallon.—Captain Thomas E. A.
loyal Veteran Battall ont to be
excheages.
' Assistant James Dick's NU-

Scaffold !"

-Surgeon , the Vein*, vice Dempatec,ap-
painted to the 7,1 Foot.
J. Wilson. Host. to be Hospital Assistant to the Forces.
Bnvotatt—Lirstermat Colonel James Henry Reynett, on
half 'My lIPd Foot„ to bate the local rank of Colossi, ow the
Contipeat of Europmoply.
. Unmesoss.—Lieetttoant General Stapleton Lord Comber-
'melt (1. C. B. to be Hovernor of Sheerness, vies (lepers)
ki C on
ti ..dece
signed bLthe 14(d Lienteaaat 44 Um Comity of
17ifiirif.
Penythss, jai. Ilin. up be Lieuterst.
. --•----
sawaserecv oureasainD.
J.Wbatton, Liverpool, cattle-dealer. -
14,11(11110T6.
W. Durham. fixated, Norfolk. paper-maker. to sorroldel
Feb.l6. 21. March 17, at the While lion Ina. Norwich.
Attalla'''. Messrs. Forster and Untliank, Norwich.
C. talattloss, Hall-tiarth. Kendal, butcher. March I, 2. 17,
at the Line's tram lon. Kendal. Attorneys, Mr. Carpet-
kr. ital.! Inn; and. Hr. Wien, Keudal.
J. tell and J. (>iddens. Norwich. Isomhazine-mans-
fa . Feb. 16. 16, March 17, at the Norfolk lintel. Nos.
with. Borne) s, Mr. Parkinson, Nora ich ; and Messes.
Poo sod Oreeu6eld, Gray's ion-square.
7. Wotlus. Bristol, leatber-factor, Feb. 6, 7. March 17,
at the Goldcn Lion lam, Ashburton: .Ittorneys. Mr. Wright,
Templet Putt 111r4srs Abraham and Son. Artiburton.
J. (Vett. Bath, shoemaker, Feb. 12. 13. March 17, at tbo
Fell Moon. Bath. Attorneys, Mr. Makiusoa, Middle-Teo-
pie; cad Mr. liellinge, Bath.
J. M. MIL Plymouth-Dock. linen-draper, Feb. IS, 14,
Mardi 17, at tVesiley's Hotel. Plymouth-Dank. Attorneys.
Mr. M*insoo, Middle-Temple ; and Mr. bole, Pipiaooth•
Does c
li. RIIIIIidem. if ythe, grocer. Feb. $O. 20. March 17, at Ilse
Guildhal, Canterbury. Atturnc.i. Mtssrs. Ma. and Men
ter. OW ; and Messrs. Lonx and .11...tiii. Gres'. las.
H. :AL Nobes, tiwindoo, 11'ilts, plumber, Feb. 117. Ilk
March IR at the Hell Inn, Salaams. t ttoracys. limifiras
11Seggiegas and Pool, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Hoenig, aris.

Astir. slopseller. Feb. 8. 111, Mareh 17.
ne'., Mr. F.)1e.4, Wurship-st►eet-road.
igton-causewa), glazier. Fob. 14, 17,
Attorney, Mr. Carpenter, Church-

j-road, tionto-dealer. Feb. 10, 17. March
Attorneys, Mr, Gray, 'I) son-place, Kings-

Smithfield, bookseller, Feb. 13. 34,
Attorneys, Mr. Antott, King's

.1-road, plumber. Feb. 8. Qt,
%nurse), Mr. Reason, Crown-

, stable keeper. Feb. W. 10,
Messrs. Pullet) and Son,

ITIVIPX. mum y -,0--www,•••,•
larch 17, at Iluildhell. Attortveys,
Bailey, Charlotte.street, Fitzroy-

corn-chandler. Feb. H. 20. Mar.+ 17.
te)i, 31esbrs. Drew and Sons, Her-

DIVIOE.NI)I3.

Feb. 24..1. linter. City Chambers. Rishopsgate-street,
merchant—Feb. 14, T. ifeestrip, Cateaton-street, ware-
houseman—Feb. 17, A. V. Kemp, Aistinfriars. merchant-•
Feb. 26. W.. Hale, Milton. Shipton, Oxfordshire. -larpenter
—Feb. 27. J. Caddo T. Bolling and C. Fell. Bolton-in-the
Moors. cotton-spinners—March 7, S. R. Wilmot, Bristol,
brewer—Feb. 27,3. Young; Riandford St. Mary, Dorset-
shire, deals r —Feb. U. J. P. Harvey, Ipswieli. linen-draper
—Feb. 24. J. Premise and T. Grace, Devonshire square.
Bishopsgate-street, warehousemen—Feb. Mi. J. Clough.
Braniley. Leeds, cloth-manufaeturer- -Fell. 26, S. Dodd.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. merchant—Mardi 5. H. Bryant. Nor-
wich. leatber-cutter—Feb. 16, W. Batt, Wedmore. Somer-
setshire, horse-dealer —Feb. SR. R. Oswald. Mercies. Suf-
folk, tanner--Feb. IS, G. Gardiner, St. John-street,
ironmonger—Feb. 2%. A. Goffcn, otherwise G. Mingay.
Kingston-upon-Thames, Ironmonger—March 1, E. Hurry.
J. D. Powles.aad C. Hurry, Freeman's-court. Corahill, mer-
chant .—Feb.lo. B.Moss, Chamber-street,Uoodnaan's-fields.
watch siker—Feb. 14. W. Clunk, St. Martin's-lane. baker
—Feb. 31, T. Reed and J. Mlddlemas. Newcastle-upon-
T} me, merchants—Feb. 6, .1. Matting, T. Heavyside and T.
Borestian, Barge-yard, Rucklersbury. M ancltester-ware-
housemen —Fe b. 11. F. C. Lille) , Little Bell-alley, Coleman-
street. taylor—Feb.24, Phillips, Ishburnharn, farmer--
Feb. J. Ridley, Lancaster, merchant—Feb. 214, R.
Chapman, BeceJea, Suffolk, iron-founder.

CERTIFICATEN, Fen. 94.
H. W. Leeds. Wilderness-row, Colwell-street, jeweller
—3l. Gaze. Mitcham, Surrey, brewer—T. Woo!wen. Ando-
ver. linen draper—. 4. Ross and J. Murra, Leaden/1211-
buildinap. merchants—R. Ralph, Ip‘wich, maltster --J.
Recant. City-road, timber merchant—R. and T. Bohner,
*oath Shields. rope manufacturers—J. Millard, Chuapsida.
linen-draper—M..l. Gowland, Whitby. porter rnercta:it—
R. Strove. F.,ceter. clothier—S. Thwaites. Stapiehurst, Kent,
tatinw chandler—J. Reenlen, jun. Dartmouth. sill maker—
J. Ulmer, Walsall. Staffordshire. iron-founder—S. 1.3) cock,
and C. lirooke, Minories. slopsellars—W. Simpson, Cup-
pice-tuw. Clerkenu ell, japan manufacturer.

PARTNERSIZIPS DISSO 'NED.
W. Williamson. W. Alexander, J. AVelaNt,.t. and H.
Hutchinson. Liverpool, ship chanAlers---G. Wells and E.
deb.o.e. Eckington, Derbyshire, colliers—J. Tafylor mid J.
'"Hawarden, Preston, chemists—J. Brldgwood. J. Birks and
J. Porrister. Armitage, Staffordshire, earthenware snanufar-
itoters—W. Smith and P. J. Pedlingliant. Upper Tiutroes-
street. blue manmfacturers—R. Quinn and T. Williamson.
Liverpool. brokers— R. Perlin& jun. and F. Smith. Nor►
wie:. eurriers—J. Uremia. and G. I'. Hall, Birmingham,
merchants—J. and W. Swift, BheMeld. scissor inanufatr.
turere—T. C. and S. Crottenden, Westfield, Sussex. farmers
—J. Shearing and T. Kent*, Harrow. carpenters—H. Shel.-
drake and R. Stephens, of Doswell-street, saddlers—W.
Hood and W. Eirbv, Wood-street, Cheapside, ribbon maim-
facturers--R...M. Wtilchelo and J. Rowe, Briglithelmstone,
.:sal merchants—W. Cosier and M. Iloues, Millisaiik-street,
IYestniiniter, timber merchanta--C. and G. and J. Bartlett.
and 11. Hoare, jun. Brixham. Devon—W. Whitehead
jun. and If. Schofield, Rochdale. cotton band makers—
T. Johnson and J. Gardena, Pocklington. coal merchants
J. G. and R. Greater, Ansterlands, Saddleworth, manufac-
lecturers—A. Wiggins and E. Lefort. John-street, Black-
fria,*-# wocl.sehoolinistresses—J.S.andß.Sorabie. Newcastle-
opon-TY nr. Mere:ants—J. Gott. jun. J. Gott, see. and M.
1'L.6.1. B."iesev, wormed apioners—J. Payton end F.
Itohincon, Burdelley, Warwickshire, builders—W. and J.
Ylidnie-A, Cheltenham. plumbersJ. and J. Auchie and
J. Dollar. Glasgow—G. George, J. Clement, G. Kingdon,
min S. Allen.

AVERAGE PRICE OF COON IN ENGLAND AND WALES.
• Wheat 64,. 3d.—Rya, 345. 7d.—Barley, 2St. id.—Oats.
' Ms. 3sl.—licallet Ws. 01—Poase, tie. Md.—Oatmeal,
dd.
• The Aversa, price of Brown or Muscavado Sugar.,
Flied from the Retains Inure. in the week s:.ding the 31*
is 30s. ptr cwt.
Jay of Janu2ry,

~-

Pawn,

~• I

r • "
ENCR.

CO.VMENORATIO.V OF ROBBRI• BURNS.
On Thursday the 25th tlt., the anolyersary of tile
nativity of Burns was celebrated by a linserous and
revpectable assemblage of g mileage's; in the most
animated and congenial manner, at the place most
appropriate for the occasion, where the talents-and '
the qualities of the bard had been best appriociateil .ty
his residence and social intercOurie, lad where. his
grave is honoured by a suitable maiteoleons, the .own
of Dumfries. Besides partaking of an excellent din-
ner, the company enjoyed a still higher repar,, as tLe
admirers of intelleit sand good fellowship, is ‘. the
feast of reason and the flow of ion!" that followed ;
and soon after the cloth was removed, the able Chair-
man, after a few preliminary remarks, addressed the
company In the follojigig.a.tralaaisco:,s
ln estimating the merits tit name as a Peat, we
may venture to keep entirely out of view the diradvan-
,tages of his birth and education. Rh works possess
too touch intringir exec lash, N estaiss acepelagy.
tk has no occasion tts bespeak the le itjaf biajetiges
for the purpose of disarming the severity of their
criticism, lle stands-upon the adamantine basis of
his own deserts, and asks no who, brow but that of
an impartial trial. He enters the lists as a legitimate
member of the family of genius, and throws down
his glove with all the dignity of a true knight. The
circumstances of his persor.al bistory are lost in the
splendour of his achievements, and we look to nothing
but tie deeds be has performed and the honours he
has t%

.

But though Burns may safely dispense with any
plea of favour founded upon the humility of his rank,
or the def. eta of leis edotratirm, yet the associations
and halo'sts of 1.1. early life must have had au impor-
tant influence on •the character of his poetry. Bred
up in the hardy and invigorating occupations of the
husbandman, his works abound with evidence that he
had followed the plough. Few poets have surveyed
the phenomena of rural nature with a more observant
eye, or described than with happier effect. Ile dwells
with exquisite delight among the hills and dales, the
woods and streams, the rocks, the meadows, and the
corn-fields of his country. His garlands are entirely
compo. e I of native flowers, and his tuneful numbers
echo the "wood notes wild" of the feathered mile-
strels that warble in our groves.—Feeljagly alive,
however, as Burns was to all the beauties of external
nature, and though his works are a mirror reflect-
ing the image of his country with all the accuracy of
real life, yet his muse *was too buoyant—too elastic—
and loty aspirations'
to be
o befuamoefre" ohuigtsl imideobasgeirnvieligr.."She not only sees, but
she feela--and feels with an intensity and ardour that
give to the great body of his poetry a deep and touch-
ing interest, and a powerful moral expression. It is
.it comes home to
YO-

reitliaiesimess and booms'
sparing ridicule, and vice with indignatit and merci•
less invective. It wakes those tender sympathies—
those blest ingredients in the composition of wan,—
which render him susceptible of the must delightful
emotions—it expands those benevolent affections which
are the wine and the oil of life—it enlarges the ho-
rizon of our enjoyments—it inspires those generous
and high-born sentiments which dignify and enohle
humanity—it animates our patriotistu—renovates our
earliest and fondest recollection--cherishes that love
of liberty implAuted in the heart of man by its Di-
vine Author, and lends to the sublimer feelings of our
nature ail the ;:louing energies of poetic excitement.

" Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye." Borne
carries into his poetry that spirit of independence
which was a striking feature of his personal charac-
ter. Rich in the exuberant stores of his own imagi-
nation, he borrows nothiug from the treasures of
classic antiquity. He has no fawns—no satyrs—no
Dryads--lint he supplies their place with divinities
infinitely more interesting—with " honet urea anal
bunny lasses." He relies on the productive force of
his own mind, and upon those original and inventive
powers which are the distinguishing attributes awl
the most splendid endowments of genins.—With the
exception of Shakspeare, who never had, and who
prubably never will have, a rival, there is scarcely any
other British poet whose works are more genera:4
read, or more frequently quoted. If Shakspeare,
ever, he the sun of the poetical firmament, Burns is
least a fixed star of the first magnitude, illuininati..g
our northern hemisphere with his golden radiance.—
No Scots poet was ever crowned with the.same distin-
guished honours. He has extended the knowledge
and advanced the dignity of our native tongue, by
impressing on it a classic character--he has raised its
value by vesting in it a splendid ;:apital, and thus ren-
ileriag it an object of general Juterest, and worthy of
liberal attention. The poetry of Burns possesses Pile
remarkable quality, that it is equally understood Lad
admired by readers of every description—hy the gen•
tleman and the scholar, who appreciates its merits
according to the principles of taste and the canons of
criticisni---and by the toil-worn peasant, whu judges
of it by the grosser Instinct of couinion sense, or Sy
its electric action on his heart and feelings. IV° clay
' worrantab'y conclude theref're, that the foundations of
Burns's excellence are dr eply laid in our common na-
ture, and the fame that rests upon such a pedestal,
bids as (sir, as any thing human can do, for the via-
bility of an immortal dnration.
The conclasion of this speoch.(whicN.independgntly
of its other merits, was extremely well deliverer*. was
greeted with the loudest cheers. of the company ; a 4.1
as soon as order was restored, Mr. Gillespie .rtwe, wok
after a few merited compliments, proposed the health
of the president—a toast which, it is needle se to mils,
was .very favourably received. The following sunong
other toast. were then given from the chair:—
The Widow, Children, and Grand-children of Buns.
Mr. Gilbert. Burns, the Poets Brother, rim .Ity,ti.ria.
guished for Ida private worth tared masculine :mdse.
standing.
The absent Subscribers to the Mausoleum. • •
The admirer* of Burns all ever the worlds
The memory of Mrs. Dunlop. of Unnarre.‘ holy of dia.
tingnisheil of v..ner3ble character, and ears ac
comptiihaiests, who tool: an 4:i:sly and decided il.teecs

~:• •

• •

-

1f1111,13 gll,Mmnno. I Inrim•N. -.--- -- - -
RS FOR R(;PTURES. BC RO FAtillt N F:W RiUr C. for general pariseses, ha vier S. Leo). Rosemary-lane. slopsell
W.. 250, Fleet-street, (havlß elven such great satisfaction, continues to be prepared by at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ey les.
eded Is the most tliflcalt Wes of them, sod is rerwasinended as n mast awful and eouvenient J. sail, Newington-causeway,
NIS PATENT TRUSSES, without Sauer. Will keep good In all climate... 11arch ff. at Guildhall. Attorney,
11 each commence in the superiority of Warehouse. 110T,STRASIN C041%0? Of the Sarey-steps,Leadon court, did Jewry.
tables them to leforos the Pablie, mid (rma omasmaa fllHrflat CE %%J8E1101:5E.) P. Siesiter, City-road, horse-del
betinata eases. they will nweeix the --r--- • - - 17, et (taildhall. Attorneys, Mr, G
it trial of suitable Pads.) they do sot yot- CAN OT POSSIBLY LOSE genre than luhl'r°":
airy and DcaatattaTT, bats the Eighteen Shillings on a Whole Tictet, end Two J. Anderson, West-Smithfield,
lof these ?noises, and assay of the Shillings os a Sixteenth. (other She-ri in proportion) If March IT, at Guildhall. Attorae:
IlenOltied by them- Peofellkicial aa4 you buy before V.% LENTINE's 1/%l'. the 14th of This Arias a-yard. "leman-stre"t'
rcted with Hospitals. 'Diu' Societies. Month. (February) and return tour Notober by num V. J. Wildman, Whitechapil-road,
tort respectfully 10011.14111 they will be ind of February Op*
... g the positive Clian-e.of all the Capi- March Ir. at Guildhall. .Ittorst
OMNI. tali drown oa that nay for a trille. and tile absolute cer- e", 11,..,..„...• Ablersgeg"tr."!• .. i.n. .„
rig khe eireillrerelbe• 0 tbe bodyholow safety orrsinEF; prizes of .t 2,11110 Convds, being gained ”' """"I'''''" "r" .nci"...--- • -
it of she thigh, lektiorldtkili AIM hi the First Five *Metre for NGTIUND !lb each Price Marcll IT, at Osildliall. Attorneys,
es beia
...___:felitimiljuistsclatilpent tklet. hi addietti ?-7810111ArOlrinilik Wet
leiselif Tessras mach se was given for Ike tint Ticitet.
itoises in the Head. and Diseases of geberne contain,. in (.o„sni, ~,,,, m,,nev. SIX prises of 'toter. Feb. 17, 14, March 17,
so inveterate or long stamdinft, are till.coo. tie. ke. Tickets and Won . ere sell's,/ by T. Messrs' Saughler""d Bailey' l-
it the Derailing,. No. 21, F.dgeware- SIMI. Stock Hroker. 4. Curnhill. ae.! 9. ('hariac•Cress, lqware*
y opposite Fisher's Nnrserv). where London. end by his .V.;e.sts in the (*wont.% . who sold in the C. Luckey. Ivy-lane, corn-elands
ResitlPnces of many respectable per- last Lottery Contract, 1,453, .610,0•.1.1-•3,112, .C 21.042— et Guildhall. A.ttorney 1, :Ilesbrs
fired may be seen : some of the parties 3,611h..t 10,000, itr. isiondsey-street.
DIVIDENI

" The Geese for whieh 114 AWDLY Jilt is tie Field, lad SKOdV Y died es the &dish! !"
r--
COUNTY ARE OFFICR, RECIENT-STRRILT. frees the filth Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain,
Grilithwerho exchanges.
IVTOTICt is hereby given, that an MINUAL tM Ual Veteran Rattelion.-4-Llentesent J. Pritc)
I.‘ ORNYRAL MF:RTINO of the Ylembess of this Aim. pay of the Corps of Waft/rums, late on the
will be hoiden here on 7 atIIIIMAY the IS& Instant TM diegg, If be Lieutenant, vice Daniel Wood, who return
Chair will be taken at Ore o'aock precisely. bit thesse sttiation en the Retired List.
J. T. BARBER llRACtdo'Ntr ftbatbal Veteres Battalion.—Assistant Surgeon Di
Malt mg Director, New front halfpay Sid Foot, to be Assistant Sorg
The )Meting of the Member-4 fort County of Middiesttits* vier Joiet's,
klorribou. M. D. who exchanges.
will take place immediately a Rat the preceding. , 15* Royal Veteran Rattalion.—Captain Thomas E
- ‘Rliet Grilllths. from the Ist Royal Veteran Rattail mu
ANY OFFICER haring an ENSIONCY to Ps- kentaie vies Dowses, who exchanges.
pose of, wilt hear of a Purchaser: 'by applying (IF by floeerrat. Rvarr.—Hospital Asaistaat Junes Dials
Letter post-paid) to A. B. 13, Ulobe-road, Beihnat.greas, lit to be Assistint Surgeon to the Forces, 'ice Dempstet

- 4. t **l- - ' ..
''.. ~•
.0 .f• *. ;-. 1
• •
‘
I
r.. . •
I t