Star. — London, England, 1829-07-02 00:00:00

ROLLS COURT, JOLT 1. SPITALL W. SMITH. This was a bill filed by the plaintiff, who had been second mate of a South Sea whaler, against the de. tend4nt. who was the proprietor of the vessel. The plaintiff charted in his bill that he was entitled to re muneration in consequence of having performed the duties of first mate as well as his own, and prayed that an account of the profits of the voyage might be taken, and his share of those profits decreed. The MASTER of the Rou.s thought that the claim on account of service rendered by the plaintiff as first mate could not be allowed, but ordered a reference to the Master to take an account of the profits of the voyage. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JULY 1. GLASSINGTON V. THWAITES ♦ND OTHERS. This case came before his Honour on a demurrer.— The plaintiff having amended his bill, made a person named Ratcliffe a party to it. Ratcliffe demurred, and the demurrer having been argued, The VICE-CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the de murrer should be allowed, but at the same time gave the plaintiff leave to amend his bill again. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Wasswornza. Just 1. Sittings in Banco. DROWNS V. COMTN AND OTHERS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he had to trouble the Court with a motion in this case. The action was brought by a Mr. William Browne, formerly a banker at Bristol, against his assignees, for a malicious prose cution. The defendants, the assignees, had indicted Mr. Browne for a felony, in embezzling his property, he having become a bankrupt. On the trial of the in dictment before Mr. Justice Burrough, Mr. Browne was acquitted, and he then applied to the Learned Judge in Court, and subsequently at chambers, for a copy of the indictment, which was refused. He after wards applied to the late Attorney-General for the copy, on a statement that the Learned Judge had pro mised it in Court; but having at that time neglected to make an order for its delivery, he considered that he had no jurisdiction to interfere afterwards. The At torney-General, on this allegation, gave his fiat auto - o. rising the Crown officer to deliver the copy to Mr. Browne. The Learned Judge, however, having since certified that he had never promised the copy, as falsely stated by Mr. Browne, the Attorney-General counter. manded the order for its delivery. The countermand, however, came too late, the plaintiff, Mr. Browne, hav ing obtained the copy. Under these circumstances, the Learned Counsel's application to the Court now was, for a rule to stay the proceedings in the action, or to prevent the plaintiff from giving the copy of the indict ment in evidence on the trial, or otherwise making use of it in the cause.—Rule nisi granted. El PARTE PITT. Mr. CLARKSON applied for a rule nisi for a writ of mandamus directed to the proper authorities of the pa rish of St. Paul, Covent Garden, commanding them to elect a Surveyor of the pavements of that parish. The ground of the application was, that the Vestry of the parish, who were the body to elect the Surveyor, had deputed their Committee to make the election, and that that body had elected a person who was not a householder or otherwise qualified to act as Surveyor. Rule nisi granted. Sittings at Nisi Pries, in Middlesex, before Lord TIMID= and Common Juries. THE VAUXHALL Bail= COMPANY V. CHRISTALL AND ANOTHER. This was an action by the proprietors of Vauxhall Bridge to recover damages for an injury done to the bridge by a vessel belonging to the defendants. It appeared by the evidence of the plaintiffs' witnesses, that in November, 1826, the defendants were bringing the vessel in question up the river, and that, having ar rived near Vauxhall-bridge, as she was making for the third arch, the tide, which was running strong, caught her, turned her head round. and carried her against the bridge, in consequence of which, six or seven feet of the outer extremity of one of the iron ribs wets broken off, as were also a cross-brace, and one of the vertical pieces. The railway was also so shaken, that the joints brcame opened. It was stated that at the time in ques tion, the vessel was being warped up with one kedge and one cable only, although two were necessary for a vessel so large as this was, in order to let go one, in case the other gave way. It was also stated, that there were not a sufficient number of men on board to bring up so large a vessel ; and that there was only one skiff ahead instead of two, which there ought to have been. It was the opinion of the witnesses, that if the vessel bad been properly managed, she might have gone through the arch safely. It appeared also, that the defendants at first agreed to pay for the repairs, and appointed a surveyor on their part to meet the surveyor of the com pany, for the purpose of estimating the amount, which was ultimately settled at 4481. 3.. 7d. but the defen darts afterwards offered to pay 1501. in full, and stated that they considered that a liberal offer, as their este hltshment at Battersea existed before the erection of the bridge, which ought not to have been built of such fra. gile materials as to break when a vessel accidentally struck against it. For the defendants it was contended,that the damage had been occasioned by unavoidable accident, and was not attributable to any want of proper management or skill on the part of the defendants or their servants.— Several of the persons who had been engaged in the management of the vessel stated, that they had not de termined as to which of the arches the vessel should go through, until they came within one hundred fathoms of tee bridge, and that they then got a fair opening for third arch, and had actually got.about 14 feet under it. when a sudden gust of wind came, and blew her head round. They stared also that they had two kedges, • elle of which was down, and the other was in a boat a-head, to be ready when wanted. The vessel was going up stern foremost, which was the best and safest way, and no number of skiffs a•head could have kept her straight. The defendants witnesses also contra dicted several facts of minor importance deposed to by the plaintiffs witnesses. Lord TENTERDEN left it to the Jury to say whether or not the accident had been occasioned by the negli tence of those who had the management of the vessel. The Jury, after s few minutes' consideration, found for the plaintiffs—Damages, 4481. 3s. 7d. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, ALT I. LOGAN V. LEWIN. Mr. Sergeant WILDS moved for a rule to show cause why the allowance of bail should not be set aside, on the ground of gross misrepresentation and perjury on the part of one of the bail. That individual had stated on his oath, when he came up to justify, that he was a master leather-dresser; that he was a yearly tenant of he resided ; that his property on the remises, consisting of furniture, &c. was of the value of 9001. or 4001. and that be bad consented to become bail for the defendant •' because he (the defendant) had taught his brother the violin." The Learned Sergeant went on to say that he had the affidavits of this person's landlord and others, which stated that be was not a master, but a journeyman; that he was a weekly tenant at lls. per week; and that his property, including fur. niture and every thing else, was not worth altogether 141. The Learned Sergeant added, that he had also the affidavit of a person to whom the bail had admitted that he bad been paid 101. for becoming bail, and he mentioned the name of a prisoner for whom he offered to become bail for 151. The Court at first entertained some doubt whether, as the bail had been allowed to justify, they could do more than leave the plaintiff to bring an indictment against them. Mr. Sergeant WILDE said, an indictment would cost the plaintiff 1001.—a sum which would eosure perfect impunity for this species of conduct. Really the extent to which perjury of this description prevailed was quite frightful, and unless the Court showed more dis couragement towards such persons, it was not likely to be diminished. Precedents, however, had occurred, in which, on similar grounds, the allowance of bail had been set aside. He therefore hoped their Lordships would grant his application, and also order the bail toi attend. Mr. Justice PARE said he now remembered a case, when he was practising in the Court of King's Bench, in which the Court set aside the allowance of bail, and ordered the bail to attend the Court to explain their conduct. _ _ . Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS said he, too, remembered that case, and that one of the bail was afterwards convicted and transported. The COURT then granted the rule, and ordered the bail to attend. the honie in which lkihihnimil s Dafeowit. „I_ .7. .2 tiiii ti t . 1 , i.. INTELLIGENCE: ~ : ___._....... 4- -, ..r , F CHANCERY, JULY 1. k 1 & ''' 42 . VlB V. MORGAbt. , ---Ai r , 4;.. - , AUNTON concluded his argument. iu '..., -. • Ilzieas head in reply, and the judgment patpone.. WILLANS V. TAYLOR. Mr. Sergeant.TAnny was proceeding to show cause in this case against the rule obtained by Mr. Sergeant Cross for setting aside the smmit, when The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE interrupted him, saying he must resume his argument to-morrow, as the Judges bad to meet on public business elsewhere. ARCHES COURT. Air 1. HARRIS V. HARRIS. This was an appeal brought by Mrs. Harris from the sentence of the Judge in the Consistorial Court in Lon don (Dr. Lushington), in a cross suit between the appel lant and her husband, Captain Harris, of the Royal Navy, charging each other with acts of adultery ; in which the Court below held that Mrs. Harri) had not proved her case, and that Captain Harris had proved his allegations sufficiently to entitle him to a divorce. Previous to the argument, some discussion took place as to the admissibility of the evidence of Mr. Mottley, respecting a certain acknowledgment of Captain La. touche, and his (Mottley's) communication of that con fession to Mrs. Harris, which the Counsel for Mrs. Harris contended should be struck out of the evidence, as being extra-articulate, and calculated to raise erro neous presumptions respecting the rules of admitting evidence in this Court, should the question hereafter travel into the Court of Delegates. They also contended that this part of the evidence did, in fact, amount to nothing in the way of positive proof. The COURT held that, as this part of the evidence formed no specific ground of appeal, it was not com petent for this Court to hear any argument upon its ad missibility ; the evidence would have no more than its proper effect upon the judicial mind of the Court.-- There could be no doubt that the statement of Captain Latouche to Mr. Mottley was nt t evidence of an act of adultery against Mrs. Harris, and he understood that the Learned Judge in the Court below had so con sidered it. What inference might be drawn from the manner in which Mrs. Harris received the communica tion of it might be the subject of argument. As the case has been so recently and so fully before the public, it is needless to repeat the details of the argument. The sentence will not be given till the costs and alimony shall have been paid by the husband, which has not been done. A man of genteel appearance and good address, about ten days ago entered several shops in North Shields, and in whatever they dealt gave a decent or der, which was to be sent to a place in South Shields, where payment would be made, but whilst the shop keepers were taking down his orders he did not fail to purloin their brass weights. Radford Roe, who had been sentenced to transporta tion—who was amongst the thieves in the hulks—who was in the gray jacket and leather cap of the transports —who was under the restriction of the irons incidental to his situation, and who was actually on the passage to Botany Bay, in the vessel now about to start for that destination, returned to Dublin on Saturday—ve can not say whether in a carriage and pair,or a carriage and four ; but the return to Dublin may be regarded as certain as if it were announced in the Gazette. This is a strange business—Judges, Jurors, Governors, and what was held to be settled mad indisputable law in Ireland, set aside, and all by a billet deur addressed by Lord Eldon to 4 1 Richard Radford Roe. Esq. Barrister at Law, on board the bulk. Dublin !"—Dublin Register. &mums or ALNWlCL—Negotiations between his Grace of Northumberland and the Common Council are still going on for the division and improvement of Alnwick Moor, or Aydon Forest, a tract of two thou sand six hundred acres adjoining the town. The great difficulty is, to determine the share due to his Grace as Lord of the soil. The freemen consider it a common, in which case it seems that one-sixteenth is usually al lowed ; while his Grace considers it a forest, and claims one-third. Within these few days, however, an offer has been made to the Common Council to accept of one fifth; but they have agreed not to treat but on the terms originally propo-ei by them in April last,oamely, one sixteenth. About two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in Whitecross street, which is occupied by a green grocer, of the name of Garner. From the oldness of ti a surrounding houses, and the quantity of timber about them, great fears were excited. The fire. which broke out in a room at the back of the shop, was first discovered by the watchman, but before he could arouse the inmates, it had attained such a height as to shut out all hopes of an escape down the stairs, and they were glad to effect that object by jumping out of the first floor window. They were three in number, Mr. Garner, his wife, and his brother. all of whom succeeded in reaching the ground without sustaining any material injury. In the meantime the flames rapidly increased, and by the time the engines arrived, the house was in one entire body of flame. The supply of water was fortunately ample, and by great exertions the firemen were enabled to prevent the fire from extending itself beyond the house in which it commenced. Mr. Garner had only taken the house about three months back—it is understood he was insured. A report prevailed early in the morning that a child had perished in the flames, but this, on inquiry, we were happy to find was not true. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-MOUSE. A man named &tidos,* was charged before Alderman Arnim with having knocked down a poor East India House pensioner in Leadenball.street, and plundered him of a sicken bag, containing U. Ss. 6d. Dyer, the pensioner, it appeared, had gone to receive his money at the East India House on Friday, and was o b served by the pti sorter, who saw that he was old and feeble, entering a public house in the neighbourhood. The complainant's head being weak, a drop of gin soon got into it, and as be came out of the public boom at about two o'clock in the broad day, the prisoner knocked him down by a blow in the face, seized his bag. and ran of at full speed. The old man, however, called out" Stop thief!" as loudly as be could, and several persons followed the prisoner, who ran down St. Mary Axe, and threw the bag into an entry, wherg it was picked up.—The pris.,ner was fully committed for trial. Mary Holley, an incorrigible pauper, about 16 years of age, was brought up, charged with having abused and insulted the church. wardens and overseers and other officers of the parish to which she belongs. This is unquestionably one of the most intolerable ter magenta that ever issued front a poor house. In fact, she has always trusted to her tongue for a victory over the parish, and she has generally succeeded. A written character of this girl was produced. It was from the superintendent of one of those houses to which paupers are sent, called farm houses, and it stated that there was no possibility of controulling her • that so outrageous was her conduct, that the other paupers were absolutely determined to leave the house and take their chance for a morsel et bread in the streets, if she was nut re moved from amongst them. Indeed, it had been in contemplation to sign a round robin against her, but not more than two could write. The Alderman ordered that she should go to the treadmill fora month. _ _ .-.- ---._ " The treadmill be d—d," said she, and walked out of the room, swearing that she would " sarve 'an out" in Btidewell. GUILDHALL. Frederick Badtenvorth,afunier,residing in Noble-street. Was charged with a serious assault on a young female, named Esther Larkins. _ It appeared that the young female and her mother went to the defendant's house to demand some money doe for work done for him. He was about settling the account when his sister said— " that is the creature who was so abusive oa Saturday night, and called you a swindler." The defendant then exclaimed with an oath that he would not pay the money; and the girl and her mother refusing to quit the house, he attempted to throw them down stairs. He succeeded u to the daughter, who broke one of her ribs, and received other injury by the fall ; but the mother saved herself by clinging to the hair of his head and the door post. He was ordered to find bail for his appearance at the Sessions. H ATTOM•G A R DEN. Alm leant, a female who has frequently made her appearance at this office under similar circumstances, was brought up from Somers-town watchhouse, charged by Barrow, a watchman, with being found lying in Clarendon.square, between one and two o'clock that morning. The watchman stated, that be found the defendant lying on the pavement close to the Roman Catholic Chapel, in Clarendon. square. She was fast asleep, and had the tall of her gown thrown over her head. He roused her up, when she appeared stupid, as if she had been intoxicated. She then became clamorous, abused him very much, and made a stout resistance, but with the assist• mace of another person be was enabled to take her to the watch. house. It appeared that this woman has been supported by the private charity of the Rev. Mr. Neryncks, Roman Catholic Clergyman,of Clarendon-square Chapel, and other benevolent individuals, whose bounty to her she constantly abuses in this way. Her habits are idle and disorderly, and she is greatly addicted to drinking. She is well known to the police of the district, and has been repeatedly taken up under the very same circumstances as she was now charged with. The Magistrates ordered her to find bail, and in default thereof sbe was committed to prison. BIARY•LA BONNE. Alexander Dona, a watchman, was charged with the following scandalous assault: The complainant was a pretty young girl, named Harriet Beaver, servant to a Gentleman is Upper Baker-street; and it appeared , that on Friday evening she was returning home along Baker-street, when the rain forced her to take shelter under a door-way, where she was standing when the defendant grossly desired her to" walk on !" She explained that she was only waiting for the weather to moderate; but he dragged her from the spot; and, on her pro. ceding to another door, he again resorted to personal violence, and compelled her to walk home in the wet. He was locked up in default of paying a Sae of 10s. MA RLBOROUG H-STREET. Edward Parry, coachman to Sir Amity Cooper, James Smith. groom to Mr. Richmond of the Adelphi, and Alm riders, coach. man in the employ of Mr. Chancellor of Chelsea, were charged with creating disturbances at the Horticultural Fete at Chiswick, on Saturday. In support oldie charge against Parry it was stated, by a num. ber of witnesses, that the defendant obstructed the egress of the company by insi sting on occupying the room of other carriages. Schofield and Goddard, the officers, attempted to remove him, and I be struck them violently with his whip; Schofield at last mounted the hoz. and succeeded in knocking the defendant off into the road. —Ho was lined 51. Smith was charged with riding against Boothtnan, a constable, by which his life was endangered. It appeared that during the violent proceedings of Sir Astley Cooper's coachman, the defendant was riding most furiously along the foot path, on a spirited baste, amidst the acclamations of the assembled servants, and on 13eothman attempting to arrest his progress, he spurred the animal against the constable, by which he placed his life in immi- nent danger. The officers were assailed with stones and mad, and it was not until Ballard produced his pistol, that the defendant sub• mitted to the hone being conducted to Turnhanstmen, where he was locked up in the Cage.—He was fined one pound. Vickers had driven his carriage into the Duke of Devonshire's road, contrary to the regulations; and, when compelled to remove, he attempted to drive of Avis, the officer, and assaulted a coa -1 stable.—He was fined four pounds. TOWN4IALL. Robert South, a youth of IS, was charged with robbing his em ployers, Messrs Robins, of a quantity of paper. The prisoner had been five years in their employ, and appropriated to himself 35Ibs. of paper, in revised copy. memorandum, and proof bills, togethei with an account book of value, the back of which be tore off. sell ing it at different times to a Mrs. Ward, a butter dealer in Tooley street, who suspecting he came by it dishonestly, gave information to Mr. Robins, who identified the whole as Ma property.—He was committed. QUERN—SQUARE. Yesterday James Hayna, the driver of Mears. Kirby's Worces ter stage coach, was fined in the mitigated penalty of M. and costs, for carrying eleven outside passengers and luggage. the same being one more passenger than expressed in the license. Mr. Robert Gray, proprietor of the Regulator, Portsmouth coach, was also fined W. and costs, for carrying one more outside passenger than expressed in the license. The driver of a Hensel Hempstead stags coach was fined in the mitigated penalty of 101. and costs. for carrying two outside passengers more than hie number, the same being St. for each passenger. Several coachmen were fined in mitigated penalties for similar offences. THAMES POLICE. Captain Brame was again brought before the Magistrates, charged with the murder of Lewis Sinclair, the steward of the ship.— The chief mate, who had been taken into custody, was placed by his side, and charged with being concerned in tho murder. Mr. Harmer attended for Bragge. The evidence which was now pro. duced against the prisoners corroborated that which was given on Tuesdays They stated that the allowance to each man was a, gallon of water per day, but the deceased's allowance was restricted to one quart and one biscuit. They also stated that the deceased was several times lowered over the side of the ship by the Captain's orders to scrape the side, and suffered to remain there from morning till night. On one occasion, when the deceased was flogged acress the windlass, the prisoner (Bragge) pulled his shin off his back, and immediately afterwards forced him over the ship's side to scrape; and after he had been flogged another time, drove him up to the main royal. Some time before the deceased man expired be became deranged, and repeatedly roared out for the doctor; there was no doctor on board ; and the Captain said the deceased was making game of him, and beat him with a capstan bar. Other cruelties Imputed to both prisoners upon the deceased were stated by the witnesses, and the Magistrates committed both prisoners for trial for the murder. The disastrous consequences of incrusting boys with guns was again unfortunately exemplified on Thursday , last. Some young Gentlemen, in company with the eldest son of Mr. Keyser, a youth about 12 years of age, were on Brandon-hill, shooting at a mark against a wall, and just as one of the lads, who had loaded his gun, and was unable to draw the ramrod, was in the act of discharging it, Master Keyser ran in front, and the ramrod passed tkough his arm and side, which, we lament to state, infliZted so serious an injury that he has since died.—Bristol Mercury. THE BLACKHEATH MURDER. PURTIIIIR PARTICULARS. The wretched man, Lambourne, is still alive, but is in a very feeble and precarious state; be passed a very restless night, and groaned at intervals is great agony of mind. It would appear that be has long borne the character of a very intemperate and ill-disposed man; and although his first wife had eight children by him, not one of them had that respect for him that ought to exist in children to their parent, in consequence of his brutal conduct to their mother,who died about nine years ago, owing to his habitual cruelty towards her, indepen dent of which hi. behaviour to his numerous family was the most unnatural and neglectful, as the following in stance will testify. His youngest daughter, a fine girl about 17 years of age, who had during her mother's lifetime received every good example, and was by her instructed to pursue the paths of moral rectitude, was about five months ago turned out of doors by the wretched man, and desired by him to seek her bresd io the streets, as other girls did who were better than her self. The poor girl wandered to town and took re fuge at the house of a friend of her late mother's, in Saint Martin's-lane, where she remained for some time, till she at length fell into the hands of a notoriously low procures: in the Almonry, West minster, and was at last seduced by the woman to her miserable receptacle, and persuaded to swerve from her virtuous course, and lead an abandoned life. After a lapse of a few weeks, the news of the unfortunate girl's miserable change reached the ears of her sister, Merib Lansbouroe who is about three years older than herself, who has lived in the family of Mr. J. Place, of Charing Cross, for the last eighteen months, and is held in the highest respect by her master and mistress. Merib no sooner heard of the disgrace of her unhappy sister, than she went to the hovel where she was har boured, and there found her amongst many other un fortunates, who were being plied with liquors by the old woman of the house. The bluer, the moment she beheld her, flew towards her, and after some conversation, the unhappy girl agreed to the solicitations of her watchful sister, and instantly lelt the place and her lewd com panions, and gave up all thought of her then mode of living. She was sent back to Oxford, at the expense of her sister, where she remains now in one of the poor houses. It is a singular fact, that the girl Merib, who was in the habit of visiting her late mother-in•law, bad asked leave to go on the morning of the murder to Black heath, to see her; but being rather unwell, she put the visit off, or, in all probability, she would have arrived shortly after the dreadful deed bad been perpetrated. She has been lung bad friends with her wretched father, owing to his conduct at the houses where she had lived servant, and through which she has lost several places; and since she has been in her present situation he al ways called whenever he came to London, and would never leave her till she gave him part of her wages, and on his demand being rejected be always created a disturbance, and threatened to get her turned away. On the Sunday night previous to the murder, he called at Mr. Place's, and inquired of the fellow servant if his daughter was at home, when be was told she was not, which was the fact ; he said it did not signify much, but that he should very much like to have seen her that night. On Tuesday morning, upon Mr. Place reading an account of the murder in the newspapers, be thought it better to unfold the sad tidings to the poor girl, which he did in as delicate a manner as was possible. He at first told her that be had read in the newspapers that her father had been charged at Union-ball office with beating her mother, whom he bad nearly killed. She appeared very much affected at the intelligence, and said it was no more than she expected, for that some thing told her, when she was informed that her father bad called, that he bad been ill-using her motber. Subsequently to her having somewhat recovered from her agitation, Mr. Place renewed the subject, and said he feared he had not told her the whole of the facts ; the poor girl expressed great eagerness to hear the whole particulars, as she was prepared to hear any thing, however violent, from her father to her mother, and however poignant to her feelings. She then earnestly entreated Mr. Place to read the account in the papers to her. Her request was complied with, and he read the whole of the dreadful particulars, as stated upon the Coroner's inquest. No sooner had he concluded than the poor creature went into strong fits, in which she remained for some time, till at length she was, by the assistance of a medical man, brought to her senses, and placed in bed, where she still lies in a very ill state. Mr. Burford, the constable, according to the request of the miserable man, called yesterday morning, and said that her father had a strong desire to see her. She sent word that upon no account whatever would she see him. When the reply aas named to the wretched pa tient, he shook his head and sighed deeply. The young woman declares that she c' uld not form any conjecture as to what could induce him to harbour any bad feelings towards Mr. and Mis. Davidson. " Domus et place's uxor."—Hoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That hooey-drop) thy planing wife! HAPPINESS, the gay to-morrow of the mind." is insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of association with (*hada! intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the bo holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, tram whence the agonized. sufferer more than doubts the chance of relet. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advance. appear questionable, sanctioned es they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful tapering& The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often consdtudonally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxatiou of the generative economy, we pledge ovr ability to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those en. tering inn matrimonial life) at ones tb our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the are immediately answered; these must contain a remit.- rn it e f lor Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Sergeena, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. Cr Just published (Seventeenth Edition), i. The Ards of bre, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2d, Hmaemos• addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Catherine4treet, Strand; Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, 20, Paterneeter.cow ; and Clupple, 49, Pall-mull, London; Porter, 72, Graftoo-street, Dublin; When, 155, Troopte, Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh and of all Booksellers. Price ss. Lenox Printed sad Publiabed by Joint Karim. at Ow SUM OHM'S, No. I, lieketliies, Temple sae. E E ,T to 87