Star. — London, England, 1815-01-12 00:00:00

I w .., • ~1 ~, . .,t.t . ., : , • - ; t s 'f '• '.•• 4" t F' '.' •,-. i t %1...! • !. • • t\ '• ..—.....-- Setae wit 'of old, Path wheel' Ohl there were, . • • ',Mee laws shew.l wooing, whose allusion. care,) lipubloglave stroke to murk ail hallo kind, • CaWd cl• ar blankpaper enry infant mlud; 'Where still, as opening Sense her dictates wrote, Pair Virtue put a seal, or Vice i blot. The thought was happy, pertinent, and true ; iMabinks a Genius.mieht the plan pursue : • in(ele you pardon my presumption T)—l, ,No Wit, no Giulio, yet for once will try. Various the papers various wants produce, 'lite wants of fashion, elegance, and use; Men are as various, and, if right I scan, •Toteb sort of paper represents souse Nam. . Pray, note the Fop, halt powder and half ilaca, Nice as a bandbox were his dwelling-place,; He the gilt paper, which apart you store And lock am from vulgar hands id the armoire. Mechanics, Farmers, Servants, and so forth, • Ale ups paper of superior wort h, Less prig d, more useful, for your desk decreed, Wet to all pens, wad prompt at tray need, The Wretch whom werice bids to pinch and ;we t Starve; cheat, and pilfer,..to enrich—an heir, is some dhows paper, such as pedlars choose To wrap up warm which better men will use. ildte neat the Miser's tattier, who destroys Healtis,lante, and fortune, in a round oaf joys : Will any paver match him!—yes—throughout He's the true :Whig paper, past all doubt. 'The retail Politician's anxious thought Deems this ride always tight, and that stark nought. He foams with censure; with applause he rasa; A dupe of rumours, and a tool of knaves ; • He'll want tintype Lis waahnebs to proclaim, 'Wine such letting as fears sap has a dame. The hasty Gentleman, whose bieod runs high, Who picks a quarrel If you step awry; • WheAma:t.aisie, or hint, or look endure, What .is be I•Vorliat.l--- Toed paper, to be sore. What are qur Poets, take 'em as they fall, Good, bad, tilh, poor, much read, not read at alit TheM and thai Worts ieshe same C 12.4 you'll end; • They are—‘the mere waste paper of mankind. Ohara the Maiden, fahotently sweet ! She's fair white paper, an unsullied sheet ' • On which the happy man, w . win Fate orslaimt, May write his same, and take her for his pains! Otte but en' ce more, and only one I'll bring, 'Tlk-kbegrialifets, who acorns a little thing; • Wholle.tboughts, whose deeds, whose maxims are his own, locoed on the feelings of his heart alone; True genuine rual paper is his breast, Of all' the kinds must prechaus t pore.t, best ! ~~ .~, , 7 '~PA' POLICE. Bow-sTazer.--Yesterday morning Nichols observ ed a man near"Cbaring Cross with something bulky tire, opin a cloth, endliving a suspicion that he had r4 , t something stolen, followed hilts into Cockspur -street, from thence he retoraed and entered the Park by Spring Gorden, when Nichols on searching the cloth, found a handsome plate coach glass, supposed to•baveliekhollen from some gentleman's carriage. He was brought to the office, and under went an exa mination, when he said the glass had been given him by a olan•four miles this side of Croydon, to make a shilling or two.of it. He was remandrd. Mr. Bird, of Gray's-inu-lane, was convicted for night soil having bean shot by the driver-of his cart, is Park-lane, near the premises of Lady C. Damar. • Mawsnamstiouse.—S. Krgaren was charged by the perish'Officers of Allhallows Barking, with deserting his wife mad three children. 'l'be poor fallow told a long awry about his wife's fondness for tea and mom pax, and said, he would share his whole **Atli titli her Cser petewiiM"lf she *mild sacri 61e this propensity • but this condition not being ac ceded to,* agreed to allow her half, as a separate wesinteaasitir, and was discharged. QuestrAlaanc.--Yesterday Jaw Pally ad Mary , ,S4.ridaa wet cltarged with stealing from Mrs. We therell. the Matron of the Asylum, Knightsbridgei, ! several articles of wearing apparel. The prisoners, ki t holigh very young, wets unfortunate girls, and after having been in the Lock Hospital,they were re moved to ;be Asylum, Or Penitentiary Establishment xianaected with the above Institution, from Which . they, together with three other girls, decamped op the )14 inst. taking with them the above property. Pace, the Officer, alter much search, disCoOered 'this two girls pursuing their oki practices, and also some of : The property, and duplicates tor the rest. Committed for further e,saniinaxion. iloviit was charged.* Mr. ,fiehqley, of.Pettxr.oster;row, stationer, with stealing a quantity of ! Plate from his house en the 22d rietettitter list. • It appeared, that at the time of the rtibb;srtiir- 1 AGhOley wasun.lreland..and the house was left in' he care of a servant, who hadimprudenityleft the plate iu .question, 0:1mtly, two gikey-iipooos, eight table .spoons, and two silver waiters, exposed On the side skipard in the , parlour, althousll there *ere several strange workihen at the time in the house. On the .sesening cf the 22J of Deem:oer, she ,missed the it r• aides.; arni-on enquiry being set on font, they were! all discovered, pledged at different pawabrolters the lii rough, except the waiters whichleed been sold 404 ,silvtrianith. The articles were produced by the pawnbrokers, who stated, that they were pledged on **evening of the 22d ; and also swore to the pri soner, as being the person who. pledged them. The sileerimith who bought the waiters was not so posi- Mite as to the person of the prisoner ; but said, she one.b resembled .dress the woman who broUght .Ftttw s • she was a deccol 7 looking woman, and he did ~,0 0 $ at .he .Mlter . tialn any suspicion; he gave ss. ..o Apj r ouoe : for qte, ar.Oters, and .paid g 1 ls. Fwt ' ,ho n .—The s pritgineriefassilren answer' Vii' tions, sod was fully committed 'for trial. ,bit IIL , Yesterthy these 13entioni noitemiwiced Woos, Mr. Aside. the ION) Recorder), lied "meta Aldeetweit. Carl Plisifitek, a foreign ashler, was itiffctettrie peaking oat of die house c H. Harris, and stealhst (tom it. a gold and silversiatch. 'value ten po4ndhi his property. . H. Harris deposed, thathe is a alopseller inWhita.l chapel. The .p over was passing the shop of tlie l prosecutor, and the shopman asked him if he wanted to buy some cloaths ? He said he did, but had not then the money; but as he was to receive se3s next day he should want a good deal of cloaths. In ex pectation of this, he allowed the prisoner to lodge iu his house all .tight. All his doors were securely bnhed o but Au the,morning be,fannd them all,open, and the prisnor and the watches gone. This was! our .thc 26thot December. . • .1. gaiter. a pawnbroker at Aatcliiteross, proved that the prisoner came to him, offering to exchange tha watches for two others ; but he, .having inform'. don of the robbery, *mined the prisoner until al" officer caine, and Intok•him into custody. This was on the 27th ult. The prosecutor identified the watches IV as being his property. The prisoner, m his Matte, said, that the prose. cutor had no business to Poll him into his house to buy cloaths of him.-sGuilty—Death. R. Morin was indicted for stealing a horse, the property of J. Pentalow. The Prosecutor Is a farmer, residing at Higham 'Ferrers, in Northamptonshire. On the 2d of Decem ber; the gelding was stolen from his stablefi. The prisoner lived with a relation of the prosecutor; and l on the day after the geldipg was stolen he called about two o'clock in toe morning at a public-house in Buckinghamshire, with the horse in question, and borrowed an old snaffle bridle of the landlord, as he' had only the house bare backed, and with a broken halter. A day dr two after that, a Mr. Smith, of Whetstone, came up with him near Barnet, as be, was leading the prosecutor's horse., They entered into conversation, when he told Mi. Smith that he' was going to Windsor for his master's horses, whol was s cattle dealer. He then offered to sell the geld-: ing to . Mr. Smith. He first asked 55 guineas lot' - him, but fell to V. Mr. Smith offered him £llO ; ' and while this conversation was going on, Mr. Smith and the prisoner overtook one of the Bow-street horse patrole, to whom the former communicated his sus. picions of the prisoner having stolen the horse. He was taken into custody, and a few days afterwards Mr. Pentalow came to Bow -street, and claimed the gelding as his.--;.GuiltyDeath. The following were also capitally condicted, viz. R. Mare, for assaulting T. Partridge in a field near the Icing's highway, putting him in fear, and taking from his person , a watch and 16s. in money ; J. Thowitren and J. Neale, for stealing 601bs. of beef, the property of J. Hall, privately, in his shop ; and J. Eseeirm, for stealing a gold ring, value 15s. the goods Of Saia'i Burrow, privately, in her shop. J. Pod was indicted for breaking and entering the dwelling.house of T. Smyth, and stealing therein two parcels of silk handkerchiefs, value :15s. B.Williams, sbopman to Mr. Smyth. haberdasher, of No. 104, Ratcliffe-highwity, deposed, that on the 6th of December, about nalf.past six in the evening, he was watching the shop, and saw dip pek walked backwards and forwards nearlyawenty. within an hour, repeatedly breaking the glass in the windows, and taking the pieces out. He put his .hand into the window three times, and removed some stockings to let him get at some silk handkerchiefs, itaio of which the prisoner took outs, and.walked away with them. Witness pursued him, and when the piLoner saw him running he ran also. Witness call ed out " Stop thief !" and the prisonerahrew away the handkerchiefs. A patrole stopped him, and wit ness picked up the stolen property, whicithe produced. Tht patrole, who stopped the prisoner. eortoborat ed the latter pan of Williams's evidenceasOu search ing him he found on him a hooked.wire, for drawing goods out, of the window.'—Goilty of stealing; but not of the breaking and entering. Raker was indicted for stealing a quantity of wearing-apparel, stockings, and gloves, the property of W. Cooke. • 'Mr. Cooke is a hosier in the Strand, send the pri soner had been five years his porter: On the 12th of December he (the prisoner) went and offered two pair of stockings in pledge, to Mr. Woolet; pawn broker, in Greek -street, Soho. Mr. Woulet did not' like his manner, and suspecting the property had been stolen, he detained him, and sent fort constable; -who took_ him into custody: In his pocilt4book'wes, found twn.Cs notes, and fottriel notes send in his, lodging; .15 pair of drawers, three walsteoats, and a' quan;ky , of stockings and gloves, !her-property of' Mr. Cooke. A number of persons gave the prisoner an excellent character for honesty.-.. Gray. . • The following were also convicted of felon, s -. 4 Venn, for stealing three pair of pantaloons,' the of J. Dowd - J. Ketf, and W. Murray,.for' stealing lour cotton handktrchiefs•the loolionf of W.(' Pitt *; SAkeynolds for stealing ten pair ill stockings; the proprity of Ride ; &own Coring"; a portmitetee#, skituoistiog narionesweitl4oll9lllFilintk of ,;hlitkelg At eld; aigaret ' AC:achy, f4or stealing avow goat the property of J..ttelsen ; C. Davenport * * swill; three naives' Alas, the .pro. A most atrocious robbery was cemmitted on the perty.of Messes. Blenkarn and Co.; J. Reeves, for pl it lit of Monday, the .2d. of January, at Mornin,lton, stealing ten minces of green tea,.the property of the the seat of J. Brabazon, within three mites of Drog. East India Company.; and.J. Stevens, for stealing hvda. About half past eight o'clock, as Mr. Braba. five sheep skins, the property of T. Pickford. • zoo was returning from his stables to his house, ac. A. AJilfaack was indicted for stealirw • fear one. companied by his cOaehman, several armed Mtn, who pound bank notes, the property of J. , 8y1wr.....The had been concealed in a "shrubbery rushed on then?, prosecutor .resides in Tethillosisset, aid is a grocer. *flocked them down, and tied them ; they then pro. Tbe prisoner Lived wish him eleven months. .The ceeded to the house, when they entErd the parlour r prosecutor had at different sinses lost hank notes, and phere Mrs. ilraisason was, robbed' her of her watch, suspecting she prisoner, from his lavietrupenditure. hugs, and trinkets, and then dragged . Mr. Brabasoil• .he one sesy•findieg the key -ip his looltvileabed into it, Into the house to compel him to .discover where his and folkust 5e71114 AI befit astes s four its which • were money and arms were. .1' here they beat him with. marked by .witness since he bad paid rbe .prisoner say the buttends pisr4s in die, tridit 'savage and brutal part ofhis wages. The settness.lth the wan in thF -.manner, and. hiWhim'so the 401. Orthe grate, to box, andsent for an officerovlsomaktbe priioneriuto - make him cliscoverMoney,they supposed he had eon. custody.—J. Gillman. slte 0.16c0.9 Ao.aftpatthengletl ' tsit b.4 ;.. t h e y had boron tbet 'knurl treatment get him, deposed, that he asked ;he prisoner . hoar be a biyi, 40140 in. swill ) Oil Alaimo 4400 worth of plate. ; cante ! poss:lolCll , of so much money .04 : he.answered, 'imy remained in the houseatnady six born, ringina. Attt . botook it out of the till by fisv shillings At a driuktog, and sing t h o u. time; and when it amounted to a su&ient sum, he ;'• row got notes for theilt.—Z. itttes deposed, that he was il) 1 e elipkropit of iiilinere Which he left on .she 24th of November, erhaq-Bin4er. paid bhp 4, three 'ef waiekarete ail notes. Mmentediateip paid sway alma( dam to the prim:mm.4* osonobwhich witricA owed to the prisoner's bctithen--6evend respectable witnesses gave Vie rimer an honest character ; on , of whom, Mr. begins, a grocer, of Devonshire-street, (lulien-square, with w*om , the prisoner had lived four .years anJ t a half, declared he would, most wil lingly, take him intO his employment again if be were acquitted.-44r.. Baron WOOD summed up the evidence, and told the Jury, that ,unless they were sa tisfied that the prisoner had stolen the notes men tioned in the indictment, and not the silver, as stated in his conversation with Gillmore, he could not ist. found guilty on this indictment.—The Jury-retired for some time, and resented a verdict, finding die' prisoner—Not Guilty. . Michael, alm s Peter Welch, was indicted for break ing the dwelling house of G. Aasith, and stealing out of it a coat, value ,X6.—The prosecutor is a tailor, re-, siding in King street,. Holborn, and the prisoner worked a few days- with him. One pnorning he opened the street door, went away, ansicthe coat was missed just at the time he should have-come to work. He was taken in Red Lioa.street, Seven Dials, 4.00 n, after. The prosecutor never found his,property after-' wards.—Not Guilty. . . D. Oliver and E. Roberts, were also acquitted. s . BONDING nrEit. A respectable, but. not ntwoi—ous affleetnlft, Wag yesterday held at the City f London Tavern, of I persons isit-rested in the Wine ai , d Spirit Trade. fur .he rurpose of considering the prc.pri •ty of a repro. saltation to the Lords of the, Treasury, of the situa tion of the Trade in respect to the deficiency Of the goods imported, on necount of which Erchequee prosecutions hare her n direatmed and c. tnintliced. Mr. Ratugs,y, at a little past o;.e .I'clock.lllloo..cAlled to the chair ; and gen. raly tits rd oljects of the Meetirv, Mr. Gov.eti, the :Secretary, without any pick:tory remarks, react over lite Residulions. An interlocutory eon versation arose between Mews. Sansientan, Morris, Watson, and Others, who stated .particutar cases within their own observation, sliew ing ,the severity of the ntea tuts which had been adopted. The Resolutions were agteed to, and :ilst• a Memorial, with some futther remarks, pointinF out the mischievous teildency of the cotir..e which had been pursued; and it was detern.i td that such Me mori.4lhe presented to the Lords o: tote T reloarry at the proper opportunity, at the discrini , ,n of the com. Mittee. The following DOcament wLich has kern trar.; spitted to us, will serve to 'the jealousy of ki.k. Portuguese bovernaiNt that hat Of lute *risen ‘i itlt j•espect. to 13ritish tukinufactr ers s ROYAI. F.DICT. • " The Royal Junta' slif Onismstee ozdeve•the following inte restkw Decree to be placarded. " the Royal Junta of Commerce, Agriculture, IklanufactUreJ, and Navigation, hay Pent instru.-tinns !0 the Magivrwr , of I.is , boo, and to the provinces of t!.e ki: Om% to transmit to its Se cre:ary an accJuitt to the erd 0; AI? of January, 1815, of mattufiertn*s in ter ditrielb, with the rime of stuitei43l; possessing them, in printed charts; aid the same is tobe coon tailed every future year. His Royal lliitlitiest co:itid., ;tally in 'their zeal, attention. and dili?ence, as these any niatertaLy in. 411 uen cc such persons as 'are to co.operre tlith titian fur the fur *nation of !was morenteut. His Royal ! Highness trtakeS iit :known 44-41, proprietors, ,factors, pad others, who have manufactures at *fir disposal, 'bat It is his pleasusethey acquaint the respeclielViagii rates, promptly and accurately; or the pa&.utars for which they shaft apply on this subject: 'rho statist cal knowledge width the Roy ii Junta eltall acquire, it is dcsirAbia..lsou:4l he a• correct as possi ble; and it should be tenders ood, tha:. the only purpose o: thole accounts is, thlt the Junta may pursue :he objects lot vi Ltd. it was Insil:wt d, and which are to promote the national indieury, and tueucour ge tfe native manufactory., vrevably with the in. junctions•given in the I,tter and rpirit of the laws, and the Corn mands of out Soya, sign the Prince Regent, whost. paterfal care is anxiously directed to e..is valuati'ae branch of public zdtuiris- Dation. (Sfired) " JOSE ArCRKFIA stivrb." Mon.lay setrieht, the Lilt of Sir John Owea, Bart. of a tia,ce dead. . . 131i.1 • 'Monday, in the Tith year of his age, the Rev. larnes A.M. Rector of lienthamee, in the county of Kent, awl Vicar of dower, Northamptonshire. Nionday, Eliza Ann, secoud daughter Of Colony Hughe,, M. P. at hii hou.e in Gioucester-place, aged neatly tour year,. At as advanced age, while in the at , of ,t a nking his pipe, at 'Wetley , Moo,-z, near Che;tdie; Stifft.rdshire, Mr. T. Jacksoa.—.. He wa it long esteemed as a ' • Funiihirthan, • tb'whont Lliptuple, Tar and ttelir,"" • • On deep ir , pmtapee+ repiCri. When-bra,s or pewter hap'd to gray, Or linen shrunk out of the way !" • fame a3.a most sayariotss irtstrologcr • loft. Cater of ties, was widely eircuLned 1... • • TN the various ctimplaints incidsttt tc;Atse *Lift, frame,there are none- more ererdfulM their More; nottindetli' aliiredng in their conserven.:es, than the4:RAVEl s .and Si OMR, XiLlbi3 lit the BACK, Lcillsiri s an 4. lILADDP.R. and LUM• 13 - itt4D. •Ilsey are comptannt ro which evt rx t rerson as Diable, and are a foundation for every odi,-r spicily, or iittorder: HiCKMAN'S PILLS,' • '" Composed of the most innocpit ingredieu's, have been found of singular eMesty; in not only strengthening thevestris cceita.ntag lie urine, but In Nippily destroying the petrifyielg quality ot it, from which proceed- the above complaiott, &e. removing the calc.nli, or grotty seceetions, and I.ani.hing every perricions tee• dency to these disorders, withmt confinement. Prom ;rouse:one ness ot tke powerful qu.tl.ty ot these, inlly evinced by a pnvate practice of muuy years, they are offered to the aillicted, and recommended as a core for th‘• abler complaints. Sold wholesale and retail at ME. Bud, r's, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's Chnrchlard ; and r,: al by Belans and ...sharp, eons mouth ; Hall, Harding, and Johnson, (4eport ; rUUtuu, Ws...on, Mallory, louts, Port sea ; 'Prew:aan, Ezeter ; Cooltwortby, Glen• ville,G Men , and losland, Plymouth; Newbury, i I üblin ;Ha stet and Macdonald, Cilas3ow ; Smith, hlanderston ' , Tole. and lies. burn, Edinburgh ; Crutwell. Bath; Rots & Peck!, Hull; Grew% Edwards and Penny, end Iblhoge, Liverpool; timing col 141.4. Manchester • Bowen . ich ; Kitett and I.loyd, Dirmingbans; Gregory, R;fghton; Wlo.t t, ; Simmonds, Lord ; Roach, Plymouth Dock; and most Medicine Vendersou bhp* pat Ss. std. each. JviDDLAsEx SESSIONS, I"IN. 11. COMPIRACY.—John Garner and James Lenox were . indicted for a conspiracy,. to defraud C. Haw, a pub Bean, by artfully contriving to pt an acknowledge. , : trent for 4120 as deposited in his hands, whereas ? in fact, the sum of sil66 was only deposited with him. The circumstances of this case were rather of is Sits. gular nature, and, as detailed by the prosecutor, were , as follows :—On Saturday, the 17th of September, Lee'on, who is a sailor, accompanied by the other . defendant, Garner, came to the Flying Horse public house, in Swallow-street, which is kept by the prose. cuter, and asked whether that house was not the . Ramping or Flying Horse ? He was told that it was.: „Beth= enquired whether it was not once kept by' one Srrahan ? he was told not, but that the house above the Black Horse was formerly kept by Strahan. He then made several other enquiries after persons in. the neighbourhood, and said he had just been paid oil from his ship at Sheerness. After some other eon. versation Garner aad lie ordered some biscuits and cyder, which they drank in a hoe in the , taproom. Shortly afterwards Leeson came *goalie ar wit h . his handful of Bank -notes, and said, 6 , Lai ord, will a t you keep my money for me until I want 'it ' ; Haw •said he would, hut it *was necessary fiat to mine it; Leeson accordingly gave him the notes one by one, and as they were rumpled, he smoothed 'them on the table, but without counting them. After be had smoothed them all he was going to count them when Garner came forward and said, is Mr. Leeson, I had better count them first." . This was agreed to, ar;d i-law left the table to give him room. lie di'l cot see Garner count them, but •he did it app iresitlY, ant said, there is rel 26. After which be aske.l for a pen and ink and said, ~ I will back them with your nanw, Mr. Leeson." Haw gave him a pen and in and he did. Haw then came to the table and counted the notes. He laid them in three parcels, as he thought, ,of-twesity gi notes -in *alai* -parcel, and three note . Over. Just as he had dune this, lie was ca:led to serve a customer at the bar, and he turned away from ibe table, leaving the three parcels of notes. %Vella his bad; was turned he heard Garner say- 44 Yon may. as well leave your discharge, Mr. Leeson, also." And having served his' customer, he tented round again to the table, and saw all the notes lying in one parcel upon the discharge: supposi tg they were ail right he did not count them again, but rolled the par cel up, and buttoned it in his breeches pocket. Gar ner and Leeson returned hit, the tap-room again, when, after some short conversation, Garner said— " I think, Mr. Leeson, the landlord should just give you some acknowledgement for your money." Haw assented to the propriety of this, and was about to write an acknowledgement, when Garner said, is I. had better write it, and you sign it." lie slid so, and ' , the prosecutor signed an acknowledgement of having received rel 26, the sum which he supposed that lie had received. When they were gone, Haw went up. stairs into his bed-room, and put the parcel, without counting it, into the top drawer of a double chest of drawers. Leeson frequented the house several days afterwards, and had some part of the money, particu. larly £l4 on the Thursday, which Haw said he got by putting his hand into the drawer without looking into it, as it .was above his head. But on Thursday, she 112 d, going so pat in a receipt kr the £ftl4, he . pulled the deoureicquite out, and was surprised to find the bulkof the istices lees than they ought to have been 1 he insmediatelT counted them, and found that he could haviraeceised originally but retei. The drawer had been locked all the week, and the bedroom door was also locked. He immediately set Out in search of Leeson, and &sod bias going to Greenwich : he enquired how•much money he had received at Sheer nein, which he said be could not tell. He, however, berate to Sheerness, sad ascertained that he received £11.13, out which ho• had -paid his mess, and some 'ether *mantis, suiselbile fiad ..iNe Ali 20 to depmit t Hoillen. wear* 1111tedrOtniirWilittl By chmice - ina him in 'the street; mid as a Police Officer was with hint, he tookCsarnee into custody and carried him to Marlborough-street. At first Ghent, denied all know ledge of his peeks, bat at last admitted he had been at his house with the sailor .n the Saturday before. They .both .afterwards appeared at Marlborough.. street Oita; but after a heating before the Magis trates, they were dismissed. AR action had been brought agithillt-high and on the evidence of Garner, a verdict was found foe the wlsu money, supposed to be lodged with him. • , A Cleric of the Pay Office arSheerness proved that Leeson eeeeivad dIOS when he was discharged from • the Cloths& litigate, on the 15th of September last, . A seaman of the same ship said Leeson was his mess -mate, and he had no motley before he was paid ' off, as his mess-mates paldbis Mess for him. Me. ALLIY addressed the Jury with great zeal and ability on behalf of the defendant, Leeson, and with out hearing any evidence they expressed their cotrie . titan of oho innocence of the defendants, and found them both Nut Guilty. This trial lasted nearly the whole of the day. Tr has .been too frequently the subjeit of just end peal reprobation, that men destketrof the elemen•a of the esedlal a)t have offered theinselees as candirlatei for plit!it tronage In the profession of Phyeic. 14'r she porpoise of don= jus tice to the result of our ..tedies arid raper; encskaisel to pterent us front being .; classed aurora that:: .. .eitsntiries; ! wkuse lagneient.pste tensions have, unfortunately (a socteiy. : liken too faititurahly re ceived, We beg leave to submit to'the lilieul an i itllghtened, fahltful siatiatentwf our ptinuits attlil ;t4triretutitte t s • After having secaiveda regelae aiedicatoit:Catidial.‘ theyuplis of Messrs Grindal and Blimp/ vtlutfte ICetures aod !went.: we carefully attended, as Professors an..lSufier .: nsefthe London Hos pital, we entered initaelves as ittAnts titit.ju4iy tilefsrett:d school for medical acquirententst die Royal (Nlifge'df Edin burgh, and were instructed iso thh.'different brinettes'efAitatorny, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Pity*, f*ntistry, ltrd wifery, Bo:any, &c. &c. &c. by. tlibse•emtnent Pfes'ssit4 Do ' Monte, Gregory, Black, Piamilien, Dinican, and ittrtherkod. We trust we shall not be deenied :presertimtuous lb wiring,'niac cur proficieocy and acquirements aroma ineonsioßtribli. Having for a long series of .years made VENEREAL COWL fa, wen the vartpus diseases of DEBILITY, the partictil.r objectpa .tour studies and practice, It will. we hope, be allowed that .re)taxe aCquittal superior kisowledge of their treatment anNearit: •Tn A10N4....t5i recent cases of sulsctien„a perfect Ce-estiblishritent is eompleted in the short period of two days, ant in theselif utmost inveteracy, where other pnsctitioaers &eve failed toeftge ems, a proper perseverance In our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which* are tee ef fects of a habit long and most unhappily tursulitLby the youth of both sexes. there are none more al..rittir:g or more distressing than those deficiencetes and debit:ties which frequently prevent or em bitter the matrimonial state. l'o such persons it must be a con soling reflation to know that Hey may now, by anew and in[:l Üble mode of treatment. he restored to that geeritase 0 1 all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution.. In all cases of debility, from whatever Cause arising,.as well as In eve:ry, spe cks of venereal infection, we may he consulted by patients of either sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of coin , siltation at home from ten to three, ani from siz in the'evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to stare the pareculars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. blaming a leant ranee for Melte and medicines, *hen obe now will! be given er sent to any part of the 101 A tom. To ensur,: that secrecy soca sandal to our undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to :he account for medicines. CUIttKIE and Co. Sargent'', No• 107, Hamm Garden. 45 minute., a rer S vnintitri Arc I Morning - Aisentoon - LONDON i Primlid by L‘vri. Kew I, diet' i ace. pukliskett there, and at the Star Debts. inapt* Doz. - - * 44: ~ .4 c110.1...t/A.;r.• ;#44t ;44,C.4*1pw.;01,444001111100)V 4,41080.111010,02/AVWIO4O/1/1/111111 II 4 ". 1 1 '.l