Star. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

VERSES, BY A YOUNG LADY BORN BLIND. If this delicious, grateful flower, Which blows but for a little hour, Should to the sight so lovely be As from its fragrance seems to me, A sigh must then its colour skew, ror that's the softest joy I know; And sure the rose Is like a sigh, Born just to sooth, and then—to die ! My Father, when our fortune smird, With jewels deck'd his eyeless child ; Their glittering worth the world might see, But, ah ! they had no charms for me ! A trickling tear bedeVe'd my arm— I felt it—and my heart was warm; And sure the gem to me most dear, Was a kind father's pitying tear ! LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 16. DAY AND MARTIN V. BROWN. This action was brought by Day and Martin, black ing-makers, against the defendant, for an imitation of their label. The trick was discovered by a typo graphical error in the counterfeit publication. The damages were laid at £l,OOO. Mr. SCARLETT felt no hesitation in opening the case, as one of the darkest which had ever been pre sented to a Jury. Quicquid agunt hoinines, were words which had blazed upon the proscenium of a Theatre; and perhaps the same motto might be equally germane to the parties of a Court of Justice—a stage upon which the scene was varied even from the palace to the pothouse, and where almost every character, from the prince to the pedlar, in turn presented himself to public attention. Of Counsel certainly it might be said with truth, that one man in his time played many pacts:" labouiing in their vocation, they lent tOeir aid alike to all; and the man who was the opp&ent of royalty to-day, might stand up for the right of a chimney-sweeper to-morrow. To introduce the pr sent plaintiffs formally to the Jury, would scarcely (Mr. Scarlett thought) be requisite; for who, with the slightest pretension to polish, could be unac quainted with the names of Day and Mar tin? Could it be necessary of those Gentlemen to say, that by stooping to the feet, they had raised themselves to the head of society? Needed it to be observed, in Cie year Dell, that their fame had spread through every clime where shoes were made of leather ? Did not their puffs and poems (passing even those of Packwood) astutiate every newspaper of the day?— and would not they themselves go down to posterity the blackest, yet the brightest characters of the age? The Jury were men, and they would know mankind. The Jury wore boots, and they would know the me rits of Martin's blacking—of that inestimable fluid. dark as the jetty plumage of that bird whose name the maker bore. But tame raised enemies; success raised rivals; and, even as with others, so had it fared with the present plaintiffs. Pietenders had put up f.r public favour ; people had been poisoned for a while with their pernicious preparations; but frail as t ,eir own bottles had been their standing in the trade. Like those bottles, they had broken, and the long hands of sweeping assignees had left not a hamper behind! Yet there was one—and now the Leaned Counsel came to the gravamen of his case—there was one man who played a deeper game. An envious oilman dwelt near Golden-square, who saw and grudged the plaintiffs' rising fortunes. The caitiff's true was Brown; and he could make a liquid which he called black, but which, like him, was brown! Each flask, like Pandora's box, contained a thousand ills: it burned up good men's shoes, did harm to har ness, and, lustreless, defied the sweating valet's toil. To sell this villainous composition, however, was Brown's chiefest care; and how did the Jury think the wicked end had been attained? Knowing that his own name would bring no buyers, the man of guile resolved to take another's: lie printed a quan tity of labels in imitation of the labels of the plain tiffs, pasted them at leisure upon his spurious bottles, and uttered his own base compound to the world a; the genuine blacking of the ii:ustrious Day and Martin. Even thus did error steal into authority; and thus was High Holborn cheated of its homage! The means by which the fraud in question had been car ried into effect, would be sufficiently detailed in the course of the evidence ; but, upon the effect and cha racter of the deceit, a few words might be permitted. The plaintiffs did not ask vindictive damages, but the defendant, they submitted, was a double tres passer; at once a depreciator of their inestimable ware, and a destroyer of the shoes and boots of the community. And there was another topic to which Mr. Scarlett would advert—his comment would be brief, but it would not be thrown away upon the Jury : be did feel it his duty to add a sentence as to the influence of such conduct upon the general inte rests of trade. It would be painful to say that the high and honourable feeling which had distinguished Blitish commerce was on the decline ; but the plain- Vffs were not the only pet sons who, within the last few years, had suffered by mean and piratical prac.' tices. There was a Mrs. Lazenby who had disco.' vered a pickle so piquant as to tickle the palates of all the Aldermen in London—she had been unable to keep possession of her own name. Mr. Cocks, too, the inventor of a most delicious sauce, with which a man might eat his own father, had been obliged to de fend himself at law : and the Learned Counsel really apprehended, unless the Jury made an example of the present defendant, that some rogue would go down into the country, redden his face, put on a powdered wig, and call himself Mr. Scarlett; or, playing the same trick upon the Learned Solicitor-General, re ceive all those fees and emoluments of office to which that Learned Gentleman stood entitled! Mr. E. Custance had been many years in the habit of : using Day and Martin's blacking. He bought a bottle of blacking (purporting to be of Day and 31attin's manufacture) from the defendant Brown.— Finding it vile stuff, he carried it to the house of the plaintiffs, in High Holborn, who abjured it. James Barton proved the purchase of one of the same bottles. The grim counterfeits were then put in. Thomas Richardson was printer to the plaintiffs. .Their labels were printed from a stereotype plate.— . ‘He•ebuid swear that the labels on the spurious bottles were not printed frons 4 Use plate of the plaintiffs.— There were several typographical errors : among others, the word co inestimable" in the true bill, stood inestmiable" in the counterfeit. Richard Brown, first cousin to the defendant, ad- mitted that he had got about 2,400 labels struck off from a plate which had been supplied to him by the defendant. Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury in mitigation, but called no witnesses. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE thought it not a case for vindictive, but certainly for reasonable damages. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs — Damages £l5. OLD BAILEY, JUNE 16. Mary Sams was indicted for stealing an old broken plated ink-stand, a few bits of odd ends of old carpet ing, and a broken butter-boat, with some meat-drip ping, the property of J. Walters; and T. Ballard was indicted for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. It appeared by the evidence of the prosecutor, tha he is a silk-manufacturer, and has his country-house at Lower Edmonton. The prisoner Sams was his cook One evening, about nine o'clock, the prose cutor having some suspicion that his cold meat, Sec. might be devoured by other mouths than his own, or his servants, went into the pantry, where he found the prisoner Ballard eating some broken victuals in the dark. In prying with proper vigilance into the holes and corners of the said pantry, he found a bundle lying near the prisoner, which, on being exa mined, was found to contain the precious articles mentioned in the indictment. Several respectable persons gave the prisoners a most excellent character, and a young woman named Maria Murrell, who had lived in Mr. Walter's ser vice, swore, that eight or ten months ago Mrs. Wal ter told the servants to take similar odd bits of car peting, and give them to a Mrs. Barnes, or do what they liked with them.—While the prisoners' wit nesses were under examination, the prosecutor rose several times, and, with a singular degree of eager ness, suggested to the Court questions in cross-exami nation, and continued to do so until the Common Ser jeant refused to put any more of them. The Jury merely turned round in the box, and in stantly gave a verdict of Not Guilty. The satisfac tion of the auditors at the decision was manifest. . The COMMON SERJEAKT, however, told Mr. Wal ters that the prosecution was a very useful one, and the Public were much obliged to him for instituting it. He should certainly have his expenses. Mr. Walters thanked the Court, and was stepping from the witness-box, when one of the Gentlemen of the Bar took up the ink-stand, and with much gra vity said, " Here, Sir, is your ink-stand—you had better take it."—Mr. Walters—" Thank you ; I hope you may never want one!" Information was given on Friday evening at the Police Office, Hatton Garden, that about nine o'clock in the evening of Tuesday last, as JOSEPH Ilortsrev, Esq. of Cannonbury-lane, was on his way home from town, he was attacked by seven or eight villains, at the end of Owen's-row, Goswell-street-road, who knocked him down, beat him with heavy bludgeons, and kicked him severely on various parts of the body. They robbed him of a valuable gold watch, chain, and seals, and of what money he had about him, and were it not for his cries, that brought some persons to his assistance, they would have murdered him. Mr. HORSLEY made a powerful resistance to the vil lains, having knocked two of them down before they subdued him. Mr. Iloastxv was taken up all over blood and wounds, and his right arm broke from a heavy blow of one of their bludgeons; he was carried borne in a hackney-coach, put to bed, and surgical assistance procured. Mr. Honsi.ry is the gentleman whose child was stolen by RENNETT, and carried to the Continent, but followed by Mr. llonsLEv and a Bow-street Officer, and brought back. Between seven and eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, Mr. James Harper, of Fishmonger-lane, Borough Iligh-street, while passing through a narrow alley that lead: from 'Fouley-street to St.Thomas's Hos pital, was seized by three ruffians, who held him, al though broad daylight, till they had rifled his poc kets of his watch and its appendages, a small quantity of silver and halfpence, and a silver snuff-box, and then escaped. Bow-Sr amt.—Mr. Rodwell, the Manager of the Adelphi Theatre, accompanied by Mr. O'Callaghan, one of his per formers, called last Saturday evening, about seven o'clock, on Mr. Elliston, at Drury-Lane Theatre. As soon as he saw Mr. ElHim, who was alone in hi. room, he produced a letter, and demanded if Mr. Elliston was the writer of it ; and being im mediately answered in the affirmative, called Mr. Elliston, a rascally scoundrel, and at the same moment struck him with a horsewhip. Mr. Elliston luckily having a cane in his hand, with great promptitude avenged the disgraceful assault by giving Mr. Rodwell a sound thrashing. Mr. O'Callaghan now inter vened to save his friend from the chastisement of Mr. E. and Mr. Russell, the stage-manager of Drury-Lane, coming in, peace was for a moment restored, till Mr. Rodwell suddenly rushed upon Dlr. Elliston, and again struck him with the whip. Mr. Elliston snatched the whip from him, and broke it in pieces; and then, without condescending to take further personal Yen gearce, committed Mr. Rodwell to the custody of a constable, who brought him to Bow-street, when he entered into a recog nisance of £lOO to appear at the Office this day. CORONER'S INQUEST ON MR. HADLANDr-AR er roneous statement having appeared in several of the Newspapers, we think it right to give the following particulars that were taken in evidence by the Co roner :—The evidence of John Stow, a servant of the deceased, was, that he was in the cellar, attending the machine for cutting the meat, which is at a distance of above thirty feet from the steam-engine, when the accident occurred; the engine suddenly stopping, occasioned by Mr. Hadland's apron having caught in the cogs and drawn his thigh between the wheels, he instantly ian to his assistance, and foutld his thigh much lacerated ;.notwithstanding, he was able, with his assistance, to walk up nearly two pair of stairs. The evidence of the-surgeons was, that he might have recovered from the wounds, but his con stitution had received so severe a shock, that he sunk under it from debility : he was sensible to the last, and described the accident to his medical attendants. The accident happened on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, and he expired about nine on Thursday morn ing. Verdict—Accidental Death. LONDON•BRIDGR.—The repairs have been partially begun, under the superintendanee of an eminent- Architect, appointed by the City. A number of men have been employed there during the last few days, and a great part of the water-works on the London side, which is very complicated, has been taken down. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JUNE IS. The following Gentlemen were on Monday 'drained to the odermentioned Degrees SACRUM'S IN DIVINITY. William Tatham, Fellow of St. John's College. Richard Wager Alia, Fellow of St. John's College. James Commeline, Fellow of St. John's College. mo &&&&&& SASSES! OF ARTS. Lord Henry Francis Charles Kerr, St. John's College. Hon. Henry Spencer Law, of St. John's College. Hon. Baptist Wriotesly Noel, of Trinity College. MASSES! OF ARM John Hutton Fisher, Fellow of Trinity College. Charles Courtenay, of St. John's College. BACHILLOS DI CIVIL LAW. James Kennedy, of Trinity Hall. - BACUILOR OF ♦ITS. George Pitt, of Trinity College. At the same Congregation, the following Gentlemen were elected ilarnaby Lecturers for the year ensuing: 'dlathematical—B. P. Bell, M.A. Fellow of Christ College. Philosophical—Joseph Iludson, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College. Rhetoric.—H. P. Hamilton, M.A. Fellow of Trinity fie. Logic—George Stevenson ' M.A. Fellow of Trinity College. The Chancellor's Gold Medal for the best 'lnglis/a Poem, for the present year, is adjudged to 'Thomas Ilabington Macauley, Scholar of Trinity College.—Subjeet, Evening. Sir William Browne's three Gold Medals for the present year, were on Wednesday last adjudged as follows : Greek Ode—ll/mayor o Tr epi3opeas.—llenry Nelson Coleridge, Fellow of King's College. Latin Ode—" Mama. Scotorum Regina."—Charles Fursdon, Downing College. I'm vs crroollarter.—Edward Baines, Christ has selected the following exercises, //o- College. The 1 noris mum : Greek Ode—Motto, " Expecte, eadem," &c. 1 Motto, " Barbiton Paries habebit." Latin Ode Motto, " Lauro, cinge volens," &c. IMotto, " Conamur tenues grandia." Motto, " Labor ultimus." EPtrant• Motto, -" Quisquis es," Ste. Motto, To µmum isurcois. OXFORD, JUNE 16. Wednesday, the Rev. W. Jones Skinner, M.A. was elected Fellow, and Mr. James Iladley, Scholar of Worcester ('allege, on Sir Thomas Cooke's Foundation; and on Friday, the Rev. John Strange Dandridge, M.A. was elected Fellow, and Mr. Charles Joseph Philpot, Scholar of the same College, un Mrs. Eaton's Foundation. Saturday, the following Degrees were conferred : NACIIIMOR IN nrvnavv. Rev. George Rowley, 31aster of University College. SACO CI 011. IN MFDICINF. George Bryan Panton, University College, with a Licence to practice in Medicine. NAVIERS OF ARIL. Richard Webb, Esq. Queen's College, Grand Compounder. Bev. Thomas Hodges, University College, ditto. George Austen, Esq. Trinity College, ditto. Henry Barrow Evans, Wadham College. William Lewis, St. Mary Ilall. Rev. Joseph Cox, Demy of Magdalen College. Rev. George John Majendie, Fellow of Magdalen College. Richard Davies, Oriel College. Rev. Edward Beetle, Christ Church. James Edward Newell, Worcester College. Rev. Charles Glidlestone, Fellow of Ilalliol College. SAMMONS OF ART& Edward Frowd, Fsq. Exeter College, Grand Compounder. Thomas Pinder Pantin, Esq. Queen's College, ditto. Henry John Urquhart, Fellow of New College. Frederick Lee, Merton College. Richard Porter, Magdalen Hall. Philip William ouglas, Student of Christ Church. Walter Farquhar Hook. ditto. Sheffield Neave, Christ Church. Lawrence Latham, Pembroke College. James Nurse, Worcester College. Robert Radclyffe, Worcester College. John Matthew, Scholar of Balliol College. William H-- Alogridge Jesus College. The whole number of &trees in Easter Term was one B.M. 39 M.A. 46 RA. Matriculations 92. Wednesday, Augustus William hare, M.A. Fellow of New College, Rev. Henry Jenkyns, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College; and the Rev. Charles Wm. Stocker, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, were nominated Masters of the Schools. The following Degrees were also conferred: MASTERS or ARTS. Rev. Benjamin Millingchamp, Merton College, Grand Comp. Wm. Anderson, Esq. St. Mary Hall, ditto. Augustus Clissold, Exeter College. Rev. Francis George Leach, Fellow of Pembroke College. Rev. John Robson Furnass, Merton College. Matthew Robert Grey, Fellow of Merton College. Robert Everest, Scholar of University College. John Pierce Maurice, Brasennose College. Rev. George Randolp h, Student of Christ Church. Henry Bull, ditto. Rev. Charles William Knyvett, ditto. liev. John Hunter Fawcett, ditto. Rev. NVilliam Holland ditto. George Freer, Christ Church. George Warry, Scholar of Trinity College. • Rev. Marcus Armstrong, Trinity College. John henry Abbott, Esq. Balliol College. Rev. Hugh Rowlands, Jesus College. BACHELORS OE ABM Alfred Smith, Esq. Queen's College, Grand Compounder. Russell Ellice, F.sq. Brasennose College, ditto. John Sargeaunt, Esq. Christ Church, ditto. John Barneby, F.sq. Christ Church, ditto. Christopher John Musgrave, St. Alban Hall. Richard Blackmore, Aaron Foster, and Alexander Lamb, Exeter College. Richard Rocke and John Scott, Lincoln Gillet.. William Bownas, Scholar of Lincoln College. Thomas Bennett Round, St. John's College. Newman John Stubbin, St. John's College. Anthony Chester, Merton College. William Wilson King, Queen's College Alexander William M'Nish, Queen's College. Henry Pickthall, Queen's College. Francis Orton, St. Mary Hall. Thomas Hope, University College. Charles Hothasn, Scholar of University College. John Meddham, St. Edmund Hall. Robert Lawrance, ditto. _ _ _ William Henry Prescott, Scholar of Brasennose College. Thomas Lloyd Pain, ditto. William Neilson, Edward Francis Army, Robert Lider, William Lee, Andrew Alfred Daubeny, Charles Parkin, and the Hon. Hugh Anthony Rouse, Brasennose College. Thomas Vavasor Duren, Student of Christ Church. ____ Charles William Dodd, Frederick Harry Pare, William Rwart, George Salt, and Henry Caw Hankins H awkins, of Christ Church. James Winter Scott, Rs+ Corpus Christi College. Cecil Robert Smith, Balliol College. Robert Townsend Passingbam, Worcester College. Harry Townsend Powell, Oriel College. Antes Ilellicar, Trinity College. Thomas Price, Scholar of Jesus College. Thomas Stacey, Jesus College. Thomas Davies, Jesus College. The Rev. Francis Wranghaut. M.A. of Trinity College, Cam bridge, and Archdeacon of Cleveland, was admitted ad anulens. Yesterday, the following Degrees were also conferred : DOCTOR IN DIVINITY. Rev. George Rowley, Master of Universky College. _ _ —141.111 RS 01P Gans. Charles Borten, Brasenn - ose Rev. Jolus Strange Dandridge, Scholar of Worcester College. Julius Deeds, Scholar of Trinity College. RACEILOILS OF ARIL Montagu Ozenden, Exeter College. Edward De!Own, Exeter College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION& The Rev. Edward Heawood, M. A. to be Master of the Grammar School at Dartford. The Marquis of Buckingham Las anointed the Rev. C. S. Emmett, IL A. Rector at Airington, to be aria of his Lordship' s Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Thomas Gronow, to the Living of Cadertono w Neath. Thursday se'imight, the Rev. G. T. Plummer, A.P . was stituted by the Rev. Mr. Precentor Bantam, to the Rettorm Northhill, in Cornwall, on the presentation of P. H. Rudd, of Trebartha Hall, void by the death of the Rev. J. V. gratiZ After a litigation in Chancery of nearly thir t y years, a decision has at last been made in the case of the Parish of St. Nicholas, Rochester, and the Tras. tees of HAYWOOD'S Charity, by which a sum amount• ing to nearly £l5OO has been received by the Tree. surer of the Parish, and a certain yearly sum is to b e • in future paid out of the funds of the Charity, f or t h e i maintenance of a House of Industry. BIRTIIS. At Ballybricken, county of Cork, the Lady of Major B ut i ; of a daughter. MARRIED. At Worplesdon, in Surrey, the Rev. C. Williams, of Cabley, Derbyshire, to Miss Charlotte Roberts, daughter of the Iles; W. Roberts, Rector of the former place. June 9, at St. Mary-la-bonne, the Rev. William Seys, of Trelleck and of Penalt, to Anne, widow of the late j o b, Pooley Kensington, Esq. of Putney. May 30, at Aberdeen, the Rev. William Wilkins on , km. of St. Paul's Chapel, to Margaret, second daughter of tiled & ceased John Armand, Esq. of Belmont. Tuesday, at St. Alary's Chapel, Beanmaris, the Rev. Pek William Hamilton, M.A. Vicar of Winston, Suffolk, and my nister of Shotwick, in the county of Chester, to Martha, eid" daughter of James Panton, F.sq. Tuesday, at Dorking, Surrey, James Randall, Esq. o f coin's Inn, Barrister at Law, and Fellow of Trinity QA T, Oxford, to Reim, only daughter of Richard Lowndes, May 31, the Rev. John Jeffrey, B.D. late Student to the Pi t . sewing Academy, Blackburn, to Miss Yarnold, of Po l i o% They expect shortly to embark, in company with Prince Pa. taffe, on ni:asionary duty to Madagascar. Tuesday se'nnight, at Buralem, Mr. Abraham, chmr.itt and druggist, of that place, to Miss Ann Brownsword, who ha f rt some years officiated as a regular Preacher among the denona. nation of religionists calling themselves the Primitive )lethod'at s , Thursday, at Ludlow, James Prodgers, Esq. hacker, to Ilia A. Baugh, fourth daughter of the law Job Walker Baugh, Faq. May :28, at Norton -Fitzwarren, near Taunton, after a court ship of six years, broken off by an Atlantic separatior, bat re. newel main on the return of the young man from America:et the space of one day only, Mr. Haskins, to Harriet, yourgest daughter of Mr. B. Pring, of Fitzroy. The marriage of thn Lady to another suitor, with whom she had regularly kepttee, pany for some time, was to have taken place on Thursday tes. night, and the cake, and other necessaries for the senate, were provided; but Miss Ilarriet, on Sunday, most ntheitly (or rather luckily, as far as regards the escape) for her other plighted lover, encountered the overpowering attractions of lit. Haskins, who, after no very long preamble, obtainel from hi old favourite a promise, no sooner made, it seems, thrits'lcr. ously acted upon, by the immediate application for a lime, and the marriage took place in consequence early next:tarok+ DIED. Monday, the Rev. Morden Carthew, M. A. Vicar of Melt. hall, with Pasley Rectory annexed, in Norfolk, and formerly a Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, B.A. 1783, M. A. 1 788. Its Living is in the patronage of the Master and Fellows of Cis College. May 24, the Rev. Mr. Brownlie, Minister of the second M. sociate Congregation Falkirk. June 2, the Rev. David Evans, Vicar of Ruyton or the }era Towns, Shropshire. Nay 41, at the Manse of Insch, the Rev. George Dan, k the 71st year of his age, and 3 lst of his Ministry. In his 59th year, th e Rev. Thomas Gregory, Vicar of low, Bedairdshire. In his 56th year, the Rev. Thomas Veel, AL A. Curate al Eastington, Gloucestershire. May 25, at the Chapel-house, Liverpool, the Rev. Thorns Michael Kirwan, one of the Parish Priests of St. Michan't, Dublin, in his 33d year. Tuesday, at Mount-row, Lambeth, Mrs. Margaret Catherine Ashe, relict of the late Rev. Samuel Ache, many years Rector of Langley Barrel, Wilts. Saturday eennight, at Clifton, Penelope, relict of the late Ge neral Edward Smith. June 2, at Camp-hill, near Birmingham, is his 47th year, Captain James Considine, late of the 3:th Light Dragoons, ad Aid-de-Camp to General Sir Robert Bolton. At Malabide, John Fortescue, Esq. late Captain in the Antrim Regiment of Militia. Sunday se'nnight, at Norwich, aged 63, Gardiner Chaptnzt, Esq. Attorney at Law. June 3, at Chester, in his 43d year, Wm. Carter, Esq. many years a Captain in the Royal Cheshire Regiment, and lard the 22d Regiment of Foot. At her father's house at Granby-row, Dublin, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Duncan, Esq. and at her residence n Bereaturd-street, Miss Elizabeth Duncan, daughter of the lat William Duncan, Esq. Seldom has a more melancholy scene been witnessed than the interment of these two Ladies, coeds, being consigned to the same grave at the same moment, attended by a numerous circle of friends and acquaintance, who respecteh them while living, and now sincerely and deservedly lament ash regret their decease. Carpe diem— Be promptly wife. wrilEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man , she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual pen& verance alone emancipated her. Ignorance and empirinol, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. tit Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be con pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expos their fib lacies, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as pr: ctitionen in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are 111rmbers of the London Cot. lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrly of our Clara:a upon the success of Twenty Years' pnetical tiperience, and ass Itsounce the grateful testimony of those in whom long suffering bad nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from k incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate ad much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully $ studiously considered, as have also those delicate and imputes sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities d virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising fronitke debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the miuralbia of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more alannll results of a propensity to practices " which shun the light;“ tit progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of theadd• mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and me especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (Tke Zgis LifeJl perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral haPPinel The Book may be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, PAIN"; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's-street, Soho; 174, and 34, ne tt ' street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 98, Cheapside ; Burks and s le' vensco, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Sheppard, Bristol; plara_, tt and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; 1 "' by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the coontry dents writing for the same, will please to enclose a Batik NO' Attendance at home for conultation as usual. DOSS and CO. M.R.C. Surgeons, 1 1, Bouveriestreet , nes t ' street. London.—A private door round the corner. MAILS THIS DAY.-•••AILIL. DUG Dublin 2 0 Waterford 2 0 Guernsey and Jersey 1 0 Holland 1 0 Flanders 1 01 Malta 0 0 AIR. vua Lisbon 0 1 France 1 0 Hamburgh 1 0 0 Gottenburgb 1 Leeward Islands 0 0 New York 0 ° ---:: __ HIGHTWATER at LONDON - Bit I D G 6IV:Moll ftt)o. Morning - - 29 m i nu tes after 4 Afternoon - . 49 ..........--- 4 LONDON : Printed and imblfahed by Lain KpiT, P il PLiec , .-- Nti ....... T J. Cent. Collt to be Astr Land Gard with whole fora F. Sac N cost 11 lity will any N rani •icc mac don wh , the mei mfg Inc fro use sod