Star. — London, England, 1822-10-26 00:00:00

- OLD BAIZE? SESSION& I? i MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday William 7'otoey was put , to the bar, charged with having broken and entered the house of A illiam Ibinnister, and stolen therefrom various articles of jewellery. The p r osecutor, Bannister, is 4 working jeweller, residing at Twickenham. On the Sth of the present mobil); be placed in his workshop a box containing jewellery. The door was shut, and on the latch, but not locked; Ott tilt: afternoon of the following day, the 6th, be found the door of the shop open, and the properly gone. On the night of the sth, his wife heard in the passage into which the workshop opened, the sound of foot Steps. Pan of 'the property which had been stolen, was found in the house.in which the prisoner lodged. I It was proved by the evidence of a brother and sister of the prisoner, who lived in the same house with, him, that he. had never been from home, from twelve o'clock on the Saturday morning till ten onl the Monday. . This keeping of the house was said to be - in cepOquence of illness. 'The prisoner wore publicly a ring which was part of the stolen pirsperty. Itrliii - defenee c the prisoner said, that . he found the; proArywhiCh 'seas' discerned In his possession. . . Mr. Justice BAYLRY stated, that there was in his opinion no evidence of the burglary ; and he left it to the Jury to determine whether the property having been discovered in the house, and possession of the prisoner, was suffici fit tobring the theft home to the prise - pit. Verdict Not Guilty. The 'Same pfisoner was again indicted for stealing four, potted% in silver money, the property of Wil liam Humphreys. On the 15th inst. the prisoner was observed to come out pf.the house of the prosecutor, at lsleworth, con cealing something between his hands. He went illlItIt• dfasely to Brentford, where he bought clothing to the amountofBl.los.6d. for which he paid in silver, chiefly in shillings aad si a peoces the denomination of the coin EXTRAORDINARY CAS E OF BASTARDY. lehial had been stolen from Humphreys. The pro - Yesterday Mr. Ex-Sheriff PA R KIN s p resented a p eti. 1 is, , otor Bias a pawnbroker, and the p ri s oner, while Ma sing through Islewrath in the morning , when the i s stockings pint of beer. bery was committed, said he would pawn a pair s 'with the prosecutor in order to procure p don, by way of appeal from an Order mad e b y the Ma gistrates of Marlborough-street , by w hich -order he (Mr. Parkins) was requtred.to pay a sum of 4s. p er week for the maintenance of a bastar d child, alle g ed by its mother to be the child of Mr. Parkins. The prisoner said that he had the money, which The case having been opened by Counsel, he expended at Brentford for the clothes, in his pocket Hannah White was examined.—She stated, that in at the time when he passed through Isleworth ; but the month of June, 1891, she lived as servant to Cap be did not wish to lay it out in the purchase of beer, tain Fozzard, who keeps a riding-school near Hyde - as beliad anOath not to taken expend it upon any M par . ..k. She met r. Parkins for the first time in June;. thing but clothing. she met him subsequently. She met him in August Verdict—Gitilty 9i dealing, but under the value following, in Hyde-park; it was late in the evening; of forty shillings. Mr. Parkins was riding ; his servant was riding after * George Winston was indicted for assaulting Mary him ;he alighted from his horse, and spoke to wit- White on the King's highway, and stealing from her ness ; he took her into Kensington gardens, and there person a silk shawl ? value 20s. - commenced that intimacy which led to the birth of The property was not found in the possession of the child in question : she met him several times the prisoner, and it appeared that there had been an, afterwards. offer. made to the prosecutor, by a person of the name ' This witness underwent a long cross-examinationi of Agnew, to compound the felony, in con s ideration by Mr. Au-EL—She was not.married ; she passed as - of receiving one pound. The prosecutrix admitted a married woman in order to get into lodgings; she that she said she did not wish to hurt anybody if her lodged a: the house of Mrs. Simmonds, in St. Mar shawl was made good. She also admitted that a so- tin's Church-yard. She pretended that she was mar vereigu had been offered to her by a person of the tied to a person of the name of Jarvis, but he was in name of Agnew, but she would not have it. fact her brother. Mr. Parkins said he would make Mr. Justice PA RIC said, that one side of the case her a present of money ; he did not do so ; he only was most horrid, and he put it to..the Jury to say gave her on one. occasion a sum of 4;. He did not whether, under the contradictory evidence that had tell her.his name, nor where he lived; he said he was been given, the difficulty which the prosecutrix must a public character, and lived near Temple-bar. She have had iu identifying the prisoner, and the excel- cllcl npt find him out until she was four months gone lent character Which the prisoner had received, they with child; she was then in distress; shedid not ask coeld had a verdict of capital felony against a fel- him for assistance notwithstanding; she did not apply i low creature. Verdict, Net Guilty. • to him, because she did not think that he would have' Mr.-Justice PARE directed that all the witnesses assisted her. She had a difference with her mistress, shoed have their expenses except the prosecutrix. and finding herself with child she left her place, John Smith was indicted for stealing in the dwell- There was a charge made by her mistress about a ing-liouse of Thomas Nowland and Thomas Finer, diamond ring, but she did not leave her place in in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, a gold watch consequence of that charge. This was the substance -chain, their property. of her examination. The prisoner and another boy were seen by the son Mr. ALLEY, on behalf of the appellant, proceeded of Mr. Finer, near the shop. The window was broken, to detail the facts which he would prove in contra a.cl• the chain taken away. Witness followed the diction to the statements of this young woman. He prisoner, . and took him, but found no . pronerty on woull call a host of witnesses, who would shew, to bim. Prisoner said he did not break the finc:iv:l the satisfaction of the Court„ that not only the whole he said this before he was charged with the robbery, story she had trumped op for this occasion was a and seemed rmicl: frightened. complete tissue of falsehood from the beginning to Edward Stanley lives four doors from the prose. the end, but that the girl could not, and ought not• cator, in High Holborn ; and a little time after the to be believed upon her oath.. The Learned Counsel, boy's being taken into custody, he saw a woman with with considerable warmth and in energetic language, a gold chain, which he thought was the property of observed upon the hardship of the case as affecting Mr. Finer, in her hand. She said it was her own, the worthy Ex.-Sheriff, and concluded by calling the but he snatched it from her, and took it to Finer's, following witnesses: who identified it as his. The woman said that the Mary Simmonds stated that her husband was a chain was her property, and her child had dropt it steel-worker,living in St. Martin's church-yard.— into the area of Mr. Stanley's house. Hannah White took a lodging at her house in the A widow, from Shadisell, came to speak to the character of a married woman, and. called herself character of the prisoner ; but she declared that he Mrs. Jarvis. She had a great number of male visitors. was not the person ; and he said he did not know One of them, who ealled himself Mr. Jarvis, came her. Verdict—Guilty. . to see the. girl. The first time he came was about John Campbell was indicted for stealing a silver seven in the evening.. He used to come sometimes candlestick, two silver salts, and other property, be-- file or six times a week. Mrs. Jarvis said that he was longing to henry Walker and partners. i a .clerk: Witness was present at an investigation' • The prosecutors are silversmiths and braziers, in which took place with respect to Mr. Parkins.— Beaufort -buildings, Strand. The prisoner had 'been A Mr. Jarvis.was then produced, but he was not the in the service of the Company, as warehousemen and man- who had passed for her husband. The man who porter, upwards of two years. A Mr. Tait, silver- then appeared-wat very young, but her husband was smith, in Salisbury-street, came to the prosecutor . , about-30 leers old.. The - girl said to her at the time , and said, in the presence of the p risoner, th at he . bad that it was not Jarvis her husband. Witness after. seen two,snuffer trays in the possession of a pawn- wards told the g?tl to quit her house,- as she would broker in Chandos-street, which were the prosecutor's ncitsuffeesech.pnoceedings under her roof: she would, property. Previous to this notice, the prisoner had not allow so many male visitors. The consequence, not been suspected. The prisoner immediately left was, that the girl went away. Afterwards witness the employment of the Company; and ;eon after saes.her in Mary.la-bonne Workhouse ; she had been wrote a letter praying far mercy. which was. put in elsen.brought to bed, and was not 'recovered. The and reads along with this letter the proseeutor.re . - girl.asked her if-she did not think the child was like ceived pawnbraMrs' displicates for the snuffer- trays, Jarvis.? . Witness -replied that she never saw a man which were in Citandosastreet, and the other attic and child-more like each other. The girl then said mentioned in the indictment: The prosecutor cool . that she hadsworn.the child to Mr. Parkins. Witness not say at what time the gpods had been taken. asked wby the had-done so, since she was a married Cross-examined. —The prisoner . had a good.cha.. woman?. TM woman.answered that s)se bad done so ra t ter when he lettered the servic e of the Company. , because -Mrs Parkins could better aford to keep it H e sea si*ed 90s. a week. Did not knoVi unit :the pri- than- pow... Jarvis, who was but a clerk. Mr. Parkin, sow supported his parents out of bis weekly wages. leteirer. visited.the girl while. at her.hduse She was The pawnbroker . proved that the prisoner at the requested togo to the workhouse to ascertain if it were bar .pawned she salts in July, tuid the (plated) candle- thosanse person .iiiho had lodged in her . house.- gip s -e l/I w, lo s iagoar got altogether 4.95. on . Cross-ezam e seed,The girl stayed three weeks in ~acid 94.,00 thecendlestieks; never saiv the ber.house. Shecciuld-not say that anyinan stopped .tilt hi paWne4, the .saits; the prisoner Called with the girl all night.- Mraartleearise to-she house John Whittaker; Cif'Fitsenkokee-^ • ' full•a dozes timeisits-theamirse. of dm three weeks, if Rawkes, shbpman to Canserun, pawnbroker, not ofienee.. Some ef.thesanalevisiton stopped in the' Strand, produced a 'silver ciuviladist, . a pair louse till twelve or. one .in the morning, -but .none, • i '. I :t a i r ci P s a i w n n S i the salt 4,4 1 i prkoaer.i .., . hioriselt-J1 John li in the Str of plated salts, and a-eVver sonferiray ; all of which he pawned in the-same name.. Mr. Walker swore that-the siptitt *As tray was, intrinsically, worth three guineas. Hawkes, the pawnbroker's shoprium, was called up, and the Judge pointed .= the. impropriety:of taking so many silver articles in pawn from so young a man. In summing up, the Judge - stated, .that no proof had been adduced that the snuffer ;ray was taken by the prisoner ; and as noother article, singly. amounted to 40s. it would be for th e J ur y to consider whether the offence was capital. Verdict-4tritt.p-under 40s. After the verdict bad been given, Mr..iustice PARR received evidence as to the character of the prisoner. His parents were in great distress, and the witness swore that the articles had been taken for their re lief, and not io contribute to the vices of the pri soner, who was really a very inoffensive and quiet boy. His Lordship - assured the witnesses that their recommendations should have due weight. He re marked, also, that Mr. Walker might have his pro perty ; and the pawnbrokers would have the benefit of losing the money they had advanced to put them on their guard in future; and he hoped it would do so. . George Harris, a young man, aged 19, described as connected with the profession of the law, was in dicted for stealing four eggs, the property of ltobert Dobson. The eggs were taken from the house of the prosecutor, in Great Wild-street, on the evening of the 27th of September. A watchman saw the prisoner (after he was in cus tody of the patrol) tkrow away some eggs, all of which were broke but one, and that one, the witness said, went to Marlborough-street along with him.— The hand of the prisoner was cut ; it might have been done by the pane which had been broke in Dob son's window.—Several witnesses were called to the prishner's character. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up ; and the Jury returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. ,r3r51,1757 . - I • stopped all night. A first fieoe lodger In witrogs's Mouse; of the name of Mrs. Price, first cot4plained of the conduct of Mrs. Jervii, and said she would not • put'up-with such goings on." It was Mr.Tarkins who came to request witness to go to the-workhouse, and she.went accordingly. One of. the Overseers of St. Martin's Parish was thin called. The girt had applied to him to be-ad mitted into the workhowse, and had *bullied a good deal about her ,clairrt tdadmittaace. . He thought she was not to be believed upon her oath. Cioss-exatnined. , He knew nothing of the girl, ex cepting that she had applied to the parish. He had never heardber examined upon oath. Sarah Thompson was then called, and Mr. Ex. Sheriff quitted his seat to bring her into Court. This course he pursued with some other witnesses. • Mr. Aotmentfa complained,that thiswas not exactly. the way to have justice done to all parties. Mr. Par. kins was sent out for every witness, and thus the l object of sending the evidence out of Court was in a measure defeated. Mr. HILL, the attorney employed on behalf of the appellant, said he did not know the witnesses. It was Mr. Parkins own testimony. Mt. ADOLPHUS.—Then it is still more objeztionable. Sarah Thompson at length appeared in the box. She knew Hannah White when she lived at Captain Fozzard's. When the girl left the service, and went to live in Crown-street, - Westminster, witness saw ber, and she then said she was married to Mr. Jatvis. Witness had previously received a letter, which was signed " Jarvis," and she went to her in consequence. Witness's husband lived in the service of Captain Fozzald at the time the gill was there. Witness after wards met Mrs. Jarvis in the Park with her bus band—alenry White, brother to the girl, was then called into Court, and shewn to witness.]—Ttiat was not the man Mrs. Jarvis called her husband. He was an elderly man, about the same age as witness's husband. Thomas Thompson said, he lived in the service of Captain Fozzard at the time the girl was there. About two months after she quitted the service, he received a letter firm her signed " Jarvis," and dated from No. 4, Crown-street, Westminster. He went to her, and she said her name was Jarvis. A beadle of the parish of St. Martin was called, but proved nothing. Another witness who had been subpsenaed, was obliged to attend on another trial in a different Court. Mr. ADOLPHUS replied. He was commenting upon the deficiency of proof with respect to the scene in the Park, at which the groom must have been• pre sent, when Mr. Parkins interrupted the Learned Coun- L sel, and said Mr. Alley had omitted to call the groom. Mr. ALLEY declared upon his honour, that lie had forgotten to call him, 'or should have put him into the box before. Mr. ADOLPHUS was surprised at such a proceeding., Jost as he had commenced his observations, and at that period of the case, then a new witness was to be called. John Thorn was then examined. He stated that he was groom to Mr. Parkins, and remembered riding out with his master to Buckingham-gate. He had done so several times. He never saw the girl in ques tion, to his remembrance, before ; and never saw her accost his master in the Park. His master frequently walked in the Park. Mr. ADOLPHUS observed, that, with the public character of Mr. Parkins they had nothing to do; but it certainly was improbable that a girl should fix a charge upon a public character, if she had not good cause. If such characters wet e considered pro per objects for such imputations, there were others who might have been selected in preference, who were not quite so fond of the public gaze, and would pay 4s. a week rather than be dragged before such a tribu nal. It had been considered matter of impossibility that Mr. Parkins would have gone to keep an appoint. ment with a girl with a servant behind him ; that he could not think of exposing himself to his' servant I Why, be bad.heard of a very exalted personage in Duhlin, who, while he was at Peg Plunket's, used to have a guard parading up and down near the door, and seen by all who passed by in the morning. But de grestious nil disputandum, and Mr. Parkins had as little objection to the public obsetvation as any man. Thorn, by the bye, would prove a thorn in his side, t for he was to prove his case, and he had proved mating, not even that he had ever seen the girl.— ,Certainly the system of begging adopted by Hannah was the most admirable ever heard of. It was better than half a dozen half-starved children. The worthy •Es-Sheriff had therefore proved himself either the most charitable of Christians, for he had given 4s. to a poor girl with a hole in her shoe, or.the most frugal of 'lovers. His • might truly be called the Economy of Love, and would have given some new hints to Dr. Armstrong. The Irish kliSer was a * trifle to him. The Learned Counsel then commented upon the evi., dence of Mrs. Simmonds. Was it likely, he asked, that a girl on her lying-in bed should int& a declaration , as to the father of the child to a Wtirtian with whom she must have been on terms of hOstility, and who turned her out of doors? The fact was, the poor girl had been prevailed upon by the gallant Ex-Sheriff to do what she.ought not to have done, and now abuse the most unmerited had been heaped upon her. Mr. ALLEY begged that the Magistrates who were not present during the whole trial would not vote. One of the Magistrates considered the • request - a slur upon the Bench. Mr. CoasT, tl / e- Chairman, said, that everything that could.be said in the case had been said. He did not see anything to contradict the main fact -sworn to by the girl. Mr. DYER, the Magistrate of Mary-la-bonne Office, said he should not vote, because he was a Magistrate of the parish which was the respondent in this case. He, however, thought it necessary to contradict some Statement with respect to hint in this situation. Mr. Parkins insisted upon the truth of the statement. A Magistrate observed -to Mr. Parkins that he was acting disrespectfully towards the Court. Mr: Parkins.—" What's your name, that I may tell the world what a wise man-you are ?" The - Magistrate made no reply: • Mss Parkins," I shall certainly indict the girl' :for perjury,"—The order was then confirmed. • The Court was crowded to- excess all day. • Soon after the order was confirmed, Mr. Parkins left the Court. He was surroonded by a crowd, prink , cipally composed of the fair sex.;• " The ladies,' in pretty intelligible language, expressed their-feelings of, displeasure for What they called -a want ofgeneruiity. 17717 '. • POLICE . Bow-.STRise.—Testerday. COUP,Thee Dobson and Saran ifontagwe, were charged with assaulting the Meets on duty , Drary-Lane Theatre, on Thinssisy wren/Mg. The prisoner. laid been in the acebnd tier of boxes, and excited such a disturbance. that Mr. Spring, the threzOffice keeper, called in the Ad of the Police, to whose effetts to remove them the pestles owned* mot desperate r^ -/stance, especially Dobson. Band, a constable, cunmbined of retd latter ring from the laer a violent meth lsachir;rds against a lamp, mrkich was •brokeea Sayers, the officer, was knocked down by' him on the steps snider the Colonnade ; and Jones , andth er constable, appeared With'hit arm in a sling, having received lesions injury it was with muck difficulty Dobson was grit to the Watch: house, where he behaved in the same outragemis manner.. gig refused to go into the place appropriated to tea:viers, and whoa the officers attempted to force him in, helick•Al one of theta, an old and infirm manmensed Lewis, with such force in thrgrob% that the poor fellow fainted on the spit. Bond at length seized him by the throat, and thrust him into the lock-up room. Dobson, when called on for his defence, said he was-an (W ••r bike . Aimy, and had been drinking On Thursday night, and 1 , 1 , •aopposed had lost his senses lie did r.ot recollect mush :thou: ,the matter, but be believed he had reststed -the offlcers, becar.- , t be did not know them in abut capacity. The defentlent said this I in a very careless manner, and seemed to regard the thing as veer unimportant.--The other defendant made neat ly the exeneexerte-.. The-Magistrates ordered Dobson to find hail, himself in klCo, and two sureties in X:0 each, and to give notice thereof. Mon tape was ordered to give security, himself in £OO, and two others in £4O each. A Gentleman, who-appeared to b tae friend of the defendants, said, he hoped the Magistrates would allow them to accommodate this affair with the officers. Sir RICHARD BIR.NII{ replied with some warmth in tit- Pees , tier, Observing, that the officers were not to be interrupted is the proper execution of tit, it duty, and grievously assaulted and disabled, and then to he satisfied for their injuries•by a few jaltry shillings. The law should take its course. The defendants were locked op until they should find bad, Which was not until late in the evening, when it was intimated to them that the Grand Jury had returned fire true bills against them, and that they would be speedily tran.rol to take their trials. BIRTHS. Toesflay, at East Acton, Middlesex, the Lady of Sir F. G. Fowke, Bart., of a daughter. Monday, at Salisbury, Mrs. Urownrigg, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Browurigg, of a daughter. VIAItIRIED.. At Aberdeen, the 17th inst. Arthur Dingwall Fordyce, Esi. Advocate, in Aberdeen, to .lessy Stewart, eldest cLinghter.of tie tate Captain Arthur llnigwall Fordyce, of she Bengal Engineers. DIED. At Wineanton, nn her return from Illtacombe to London, on the 22d instant, the Lady of Commissioner Bowen, of the Navy Board. Saturday, in Great Comm street, on his way front Scotlar4 to Geneva, Dr. Alex. Marc. t, aged 52. Monday, at Walthanistow, I :ssex, aged 63, Gecr;c tyne, Esq. an Elder Brothi.r of the Trituty House. March 24, at Gooty, India, Alexander Ord, Ensign in tlte Hon. East India Company's Set vice, in the IRth year of his age, youngest son of John Ord, Esq. late of Tarrada;e. The 18th inst. at Hythe, near Southampton, where he went for the change of air, in his 25.1 year, Mr. E. I. Church, youngest son of the Henry Church, Esq. Surgeon R. \. The 18th test. in Lower Mount-street, Dullo, of a decline, aged 19, Letitia Emma, eldest daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel De Montmorency, 11. I'. Royal Hussars.. - NEWCATE•NDLEADESII: (By the Beef .. Is 4d . to 24i S.l A1uttun........1s 41 to Cs 6d is IAI.L MARK byrs. oe e. 2:. Cirease.) Vga.. 24 oJ to St 81 Pork Is 84 to 36 44 1 od to Sts ttd. ['RICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s 6d Yellow Russia 47s 04 White ditto Os Od Soap ditto • • . 42s Od Melting ..... 34s 04 SOAP. &c. per 112/5. Ditto rough ..... « V 2. eHowSjar 7t4 Mottled - Curd . . Patna '' ... *2.t. PRICE OP lIOPS. NEW ZACS. NEW POCKAFTL Kent Sussex 2l Os to 21 101 Sussex .....J. 0 OS to 21 111 s Essex Foreign ... 01 Os to 01 Oq Firoluto RAW - HVICIBS. 1 Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary... es 8d to Cs Ind stone) 3s 4d to 33 6d Market CAI 101 01 to os 0.1 Middlings 3s od to 3s 21 Eng.l l ,4fse •osodto Os Ost, COAL.MARKET, OCTOBER 23. Burdon 42s 6d—Heaton 44s tidesKillingwot tla 448 W—Peru East 408—Wallsend Bewicke 9d—Wallsend Northumher land 44s—\rallsend Itussel 46s 9d—rowpen 39s 6d—Edva Main 42s 6d--liedworth Main 7,9 s 6d— Wall send mbten:Co —Wallsend Springwell 42s—Walisend Stoh.:rt 42s 6d. 48 Ships at market ; 40i Shipi sGld ; 7i unsold. - COUNTRY MA Orroao,Per. 19.—Wheat ss. 2i 1. a bushel. The price of a half-peck loaf (household) Is. td. BAN - 1 MM', OCT. 24.—Whc A!, Od. to 7s. otl—leans 3s. Od.. to 34 Bd.—Vetches, Os od pet bushel.— Barley, itis to 263-- Oats, 153 od to 255 Od per quarter—Bre id, i s 12.1 half peck ; and smaller in proportion. Flour 255. to 50s. per sack. Uesetnor, OCT. 24.—New Wheat per load, .4'lO Os to.E; 3 Os. Wheat, £7 to .£ll Os—Barley, per quarter, t:•2s to 221.--aus, 163 to 7.os—Beans, 27s to 31s.—Peas, 23s to .Ss. Newsom - , Bums, Oct. 24.—Wheat, 28s to 465. Balky, 22s to 211 S--Oats, 16s to 285.—Beans, t... 4 to 325.—Peas, tq 50s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, bold to is Oial per Gallon. Carpe primapily wise. THEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, front which intellectual perse- verance atone emancipated her. Ignorance and empirieisin, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be com pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose flick Le lacier, we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a class of Diseases which endanger the mystic evoluticeis of Nature. To be brief we are Member; of the London Col lege of Siirgeons, can establish the integrity of our Characi‘T upon the success of Twenty Years' practical experience, and an nounce the grateful testimony of those in whom Wog stiffe:rn4; had nearly extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, clearacterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. 'The iutricate aod much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefolly and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of 'sunny have been especially noticed. whether as arising trona the debilitating tyranny of a frolical atmosphere—the natural lihs of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety--or the inure atat . iiimg resultssof a propensity to practices " which shun the light ; ' the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the ani mal posters: To all who are thus circumstanced, a Ind inure especially to such as are aspirants fur connubial pleptutts, tee I earnestly recommend our Commentaiy (The .P.! , , , isof ii, 1 ;•1- tld I . perusal of which must prove benelkial w dicier writ bapploes. The Book may be had at 20, Paterstesten-row ; 59, Pall-Mal4 41 ; Piccadilly ; 16, Prlnce's-strext, Soho.; 174, iad al, Fleet street ; 40, West Smithfield ; 09 , Cheapside; Ilurksanid-SW• venson, Norwich; Utsck, Tpswieh; Sheppard, rristid ; !hula I and Duffield, Bath; nett, Cambridge; • lieasilley;ledirs eel I by all.floolotellers. Remedies can he forwarded to any part of the country; _ demo writing for the same, will please to t oelose a Rank Note. Attendance at house for conultation as usual. GOsSand.l..!o„ Surgrans, Nu. 7, Jermyn-street, Ft. James'i; insetlo.ll, Doe vet is-etreet, Feet-ite.ct, Loodor private doer . riestei the corner. -ztii • sh. 4 kiil44,t To.moutt ••• - , bicrituut - - • - 10 mniii.tes 10 stiVlttlene - . 30 ritutats aiser 10 • • I.otilUlli ; 'Primed sod pithli%hed by Laren. heel, itscreetl., • glace, IF 1 • -7