Star. — London, England, 1822-04-27 00:00:00

I .• I ' I I • OLD BAILEY SESSION& 419 Wednesday, John Mackink Collins, a :gumm— ing fellow, about 40 years of age, was indicted for marrying Jane Blanks, Elizabeth Mason, his former wife, being then alive.--The first witness called was John Bloomfield he lived in Bartholomew-terrace, City-road ; saw the prisoner married to Elizabeth Mason. Witness believes she was possessed of 4.400. They had one child. Elizabeth Carter, the sexton's assistant, produced the register of the marriage from the parish of St ) Matthew, Bethnal-green. Jane Blanks knew the prisoner ; he went to Church with her in June, 1821; said he was a widower, and a man of property ; told witness. he had formerly married a black woman, who had died in his arms ; witness knew him three months before he married her. Lazarus Blanks, father of the last witness, con , firmed her testimony. Elizabeth Mason, a very handsome yoaftg woman, as called, in order to be identified ; she held in her arms a beautiful child ; she was much affected. The prisoner in his defence said, that Blanks and her father knew that he was a married man, and that Mr. Blanks first knew him when he was confined in Chelmsford Jail for debt; he said that his wife was living in London with other men. He charted both the Blanks with perjury. The RECORDER, in summing up, observed, that formerly this offence only fell ender ecclesiastical censure; but on account of the frequency of the crime, it was made transportable. It was quite evi sient that the prisoner had been guilty of perjury, when he procured the license at Doctors' Commons. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, but on being informed there were two other indictments for similar offences, they instantly returned a verdict of—Gaiky. The RECORDER told him that he was a vile fellow, who had made it the business of his life to seduce re spectable young women, and spend their money, thereby ruining, their prospects for ever. He had been guilty of the vilest perjury, both in proctuing the license and at the altar of GOD, when he swore there was - " no impediment," Sec. and it was not fit such a person should remain in this country,--Transported for seven years. - Thursday, Captain R. B Johnson was put to the Bar, charged with stealing a no Bank note, the pro perty of Mrs. Nelly Proby, in her dwellinrhouse, at Hampstead ; but on being called the prosecutrix did not appear, and her recognizance was ordered to be estrcated, and the Captain to be discharged. He ap peared to have a long written defence in his hand. Edmund Desmond and John Davis, too very young lads, stood indicted for burglariously breaking and en tering the dwelling-house of Mn Russell, an eminent law-stationer, in the neighbourhood of Lincoln's-Inn, and stealing therein two watches, and upwards of £so.— Guilty—Death. The RECO Rag n (Mr. Knowz.vs)immediately desired the Officer to call them up for judgment. Desmond, upon hearing this, seemed convulsed with horror, and was obliged to be supported by one of the officers.— He then addressed the prisoners to the following effect : " Edward Desmond and John Davis, you have been convicted of a burglary, in the commission of which property to a consider able amount has bean stolen, and it has been attended with cir- Curnstances of great audacity and aggravation. You entered the dwelling house of these persons, situate as it is in the heart of the metropolis, in the dead of night, with a determination to plunder to any extent that opportunity would permit, and pre. pared to commit any outrage, even to the crime of murder, upon those who might resist you. It is well for you that the alarm was given so soon, and the attention to it so prompt, or you world perhaps have had even a heavier crime to answer for in this wait!, and in the next, than that of which you have been convicted; for it is apparent enough that you and your com panions would nut have hesitated to deprive a fellow-creature of life, rather than your purpose should have been frustrated. Under these circumstances it is impossible for the Court to foresee that the determination of his Majesty in Conseil upon your case will be otherwise than unfavourable. It cannot, consistent with Its duty, hold out to you any hope of escaping from the full exc eption of the sentence I am about to pass upon you. You will have an opportunity of preparing for another world, under the care and instruction of a Reverend Gentleman, whom the law has humanely provided for persons in your situation. I implore you, therefore, to lose no time, but, from the moment you go from this bar, to have recourse to him, and to seek for mercy in that quarter whence alone you can expect it !" The sentence was then passed in the usual form, and the prisoners were removed. Desmond was sup ported out of Court. Two or three females fainted. The -unfortunate delinquents are the sons of respect able parents living near the place where the burglary was committed. John Nightingale stood indicted for wilful anctcor rupt perjury, in having sworn, on the 22d of Decem ber, that he was not present at the waggon-office of Messrs. Russell on the day named in the indictment, in company with a man named John Paynter, a por ter in the house of Messrs. Perring, and who had been sent with a parcel containing L 1360. The circum stances of the case were detailed in this Paper on the trial of Paynter. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Re- CORD= sentenced him to be imprisoned six months in Newgate, and then to be transported for seven years. Friday, Thomas Eden was indicted for feloniously stealing eighteen sovereigns from John Matthews. A witness proved that they were in company on the night of the alleged robbery ; but in his cross. examination by Mr. ANDREWS, he admitted that the prisoner stated in public company that he found the purse and eighteen sovereigns in the room, and that Matthews did not complain of having lost anything. He believed both parties were intoxicated. The prisoner's employer, and several other respect able persons, gave him a most excellent character. .—The Jury expressed themselves satisfied ; but the Judge,Mr.ARABIN, interfered, and with great minute. ness read over the evidence, and informed them that, to pick up a purse, and not to return it to the owner, was as complete a felony as picking a pocket. The Jury deliberated fora quarter of an hour, and then requested to retire, when the Judge again ad dressed them, and observed, that if they believed the prisoner had the money in his possession, it mattered not how he came by it. The Jury then retired for an hour, and afterwards returned a verdict of Guilty. Thomas Short was indicted for stealing the model of a Revenue Cutter, the property of Robt. Williams. Several witnesses were examined, and the fact was clearly proved against the prisoner, nho pleaded dis tress as the cause *of the robbery.—Guilty. Frances Abrahams, a female of the Jewish persua sion, was indicted tor feloniously uttering, on the ISth of March, ten counterfeit Winer, estirknow ing them to be so. - - Mrs. Ransom was e mploys. , Officer, to make the putchalawlikk east her witness having received the good money, which had been previousir marked,went to retticoet-lane,where she saw the prisoner, and asked ler.for " tea bobs," (shillings). She % gave the base coi n immediately to the officer, who; in searching a chest of drawers in dip prisoner's room, found 214 shillings, 209 six pences, and 111 half-crowns; ,all counteifeit, which she said had been left in the room the day before by a young man who was a stranger to her. The officer saw a man in the yard of the house,who made a sig nal to the prisoner, but he effected his escape. The prisoner made no defence, but called one per son who gave her a good character.—Guilty, and sentenced to be confined one year in Newgate, and to be fined one shilling. Thentas Baxter stood indicted for selling to David Edwards, on the 13th of April, twenty counterfkit shillings, for six good ones. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The following Were convicted of felony—Mm. Neatness's, aged 64, for stealing a quantity of corn ' • James . Perks, aged 24 for stealing five bottles of wine; Thom as Fowler, aged 20, for stealing a coat ; John Gutteridge, aged 2 9, for stealing a tilizi T. Goodman, aged SO, for stealing a pair of pantaloons ; bu Hughes, aged 62, for stealing a copper; John Johnson, aged SS, and John Christopher, aged 22, for stealing a handkerchief ; Mary Kitchin, aged 17, for stealing two pewter pea; Robert Bainbridge, aged 14, for stealing 141bs. of beef ; 6111.11111 r Lessard, aged 74, for stealing five shilling ; Rebecca Monis aged 21, for stealing a gown; and William Shearing, aged 92, for stealing 401bs. of lead. John Franks was indicted for stealing two tea. trays, the property of P. Hoist. The prosecutor keeps a sale•shop in Whitecross. street. On the morning of the 31st ult. his house was on fire, and a number of thieves took advantage of the confusion which prevailed, and plundered to a considerable extent. The prisoner was stopped about a quarter of a mile froni the house, with the trays in his possession, valued at Cl. Some witnesses gave the prisoner a good character, and the Jury found him—Not The following were also acquitted—Obadiah Lawless, aged 14. of stealing 141bs. of beef; and William Stephens, aged 22, l ot stealing 40lbs. of lead. _ CONSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION. The man who refused to give his name, and who stands charged with publishing, in a number of The Republican, a libel, entitled " A Ann }ear's Ad:, dress to the Reformers of Great Britain," was put to the bar. He was very genteelly dressed, and ap peared careles% of his situation. Mr. Samos the Clerk of the Arraigns, having conversed with the Recor der, said to the prisoner, " Have you anything more to say now than you did at the last Session r Prisoner—Yes; what do you wish me to say? I wish now to be tried. Mr. Stratron—Are you guilty of the Indictment, or not. Prisoner—l pleaded last Session. The Recusant—No, you did not. Mr. Summon—Will you give your name? Prisoner—No, I will not. Recoamm—Then you will be remanded if you will not give your name. We will see whether you or the trots the struniest. Prisoner—l have already been confined four months, and I wish now to be tried. _ _ Itscomut—lf you will not give your name, the Court will remand you. °Dicers take him away. The prisoner was then taken from the bar, and Mr:Murray and the respective Gentlemen concerned, left the Court. SURREY SESSIONS, APRIL 26. One of the traverse cases excited considerable in terest and amusement. A young man was tried upon an indictment. charging him with having as saulted the wife of Mr. -. The prosecutria, Mrs. —, is a handsome young woman, apparently not more than twenty-two, and re,iding with her husband in Great Park-street. The defendant is a tinker, and her brother-in-law, being married to her husband's sister. Considerable in timacy, it appeared, had existed between the parties, both before and after the marriage of the prosecutrix, to - whom the defendant at all times was particularly lantrallant, but as his wife was mostly present, the gal ies were never carried to such a height as to ex cite suspicion. After the marriage of the fair pro secutrix, the conduct of the defendant was less equi vocal ; in short, his flame burst forth with great vio lence as soon as he conceived it might be quenched without danger. The pro.ecutrix deposed, that the defendant took an opportunity of calling on the 16th of March last, in the absence of her husband, and of declaring to her that he had been violently smitten with her charms from the first moment that he had seen her, and be had burnt long in secret, and im plored pity for the passion which she had inspired. This took place in the front room of the first floor. Her younger sister was there when the defendant entered, but the prosecutriz said she desired her to go down stairs. The defendant then made his de claration ; said he would be a friend and protector to her all his life against the world, if she would, for one night, allow him to take her husband's place; and he proceeded to take such liberties with her per son as obliged her, she said, to scream out, when he desisted. She described the circumstances which were charged as constituting the assault with great minuteness. After he had behaved in this wafter to her, she bade him take his hat, leave the room, and never shew his face there again. Mr.TUATON, for the defendant, cross-examined the prosecutrix with great ability. She said she had made a mistake when she deposed that it was she who de sired her sister to leave the room upon the entrance of the defendant. It was the defendant who had de sired Ifer sister to leave the zoom. The prosecutriz continued : she said she did not rush out of it upon witnessing his conduct. She was in her own room, which it was not for ber to leave ; but she bade the defendant quit it instantly. She went alone on the next day (which was Sunday) and dined at the de .fendant's, with him and his wife. But it was to ace his wife, and not to see him, that she went there. She swore most positiiely that she had never sat upon the defendant's knee, or kissed him, on any occasion. He bad attempted something of the kind, but it was be fore the family, and she had resisted it successfully. It appeared, further, that in the same house with the prosecuttix lodged a single man with a Lad?! The husband of the prosecutrix was , called, but it appeared his intended evidence related to a subie quint transaction. He swore that fie had never seen his wife kiss the defendant, on any occasion, of sit upon his knee. Mr. Turron, on behalf of the defendant, repre sented this as a case which was but• too common, where a handsome woman had-listened with satisfv- ~. fortunate and indistreet eV*, that might belong to Outraged virtue. And the de fendant now stood at ,the ,Par for an assault, f o r. sooth, upon a woman Whose delicacy was such as to, allow her , to live under the same roof with a kept mistress, and whose sense of the Outrage VAS SO high, as to allow bee to go alone to dm Mow, anal dine at the same table, on the next day, With the man who had thus assaulted her, as she wOulkariatil them to believe, in such an sopa:datable massnet..j... To constitute an assault, it was necessary, in seek case, not that the criminal or overt acts were such as the husband might object to, but that they Should against the will or consent of the Wife. The revolt of this, he contended, was the case, and he hoped lb* Jury would shew such Ladies, that if they, by their conduct, invited such assaults, and got found out in them, they were net to make a Court of Justice in strumeptal in shielding them from the properconse quences. An action tor damages would have been preferred by the husband, but unfortunately he had only his wife for his witness.—The Learned Counsel was proceeding to call evidence for the purpose of shewing, from the conduct of the prosecutes, subse quent to the alleged assault having been committed, that she did not consider at that time the assault to be of the outrageous nature now described, or express ny angry feeling towards the defendant. The CHAIRMAN refused to receive any evidence of facts which took place subsequently to the day laid in the indictment. Mr. Towros then called the father of the defend ant, who stated that he kept a tinman's shop, and he proved that on the day before the assault was stated to have taken place, the prosecutris called at their shop, and asked his son to call at her house to take away a saucepan which had a hole in it. The witness swore that he had seen the prosecutrii voluntarily sit on the knee of his son Ig mere times than he had fin gers and toes," as well in the presence of her husband as in his absence. The CHAIRMAN, in summing up the evidence, re• marked that it was singular that no one had heard the prosecutris scream, as she described herself to have done when assaulted ; although, from the speci men she had given of her voice in Court, her scream, if she did scream, must have been faint indeed, not to have been heard by the whole house.—The Jury immediately found the defendant—Net Guilty. Ma. Omni's DIVER—The Anniversary Dinner of the Co-operative and E:onomical Society (founded on this Gentleman's Plans), took place on Wednesday' at Guildford-street East, Spafields, and was well and respectably attended. The dinner was furnished in a style of elegant economy, and consisted of good substantial fare. After dinner, Mr. Owaw read his principles upon which the lastitution was founded, gave an account pf the advantages and progress of the Society, and enlarged upon those evils which it was intended to remove, and those blessings it was calculated to difflise.. The CHAIRMAN and Mr JONES spoke in a very able manner, and elicited much and deserved applause. BI RMS. . Saturday, at Stonehouse, Mrs. Davis, of three fine boys, one of whom with the mother, are dead ; the other two are doing well • don to the praises sir liktiseiletr, and received but with-the (mammary cajoles the penifestatien of the passion-.criminal. certainly— sviiiih her charms had inspired. But hem the idyllists' ltavins infortus" irately come to the besban4 ehohn. d• elem. state herself in his inrour, turned round tipton pow,- fortunate and indiscreet wigbt, wr)ii all the !irtilence bIARRIED. At St. John's,Westminster, William Carmichael Smyth, Esq. of his Majesty's Exchequer, to Eliza Anne, widow of the late James Woods, Esq. Counsellor, of New York. April 15, at Edinburgh, Thomas Tod, Esq. Advocate, to Mrs. Erskine, of Coates Crescent. Saturday, at Hereford, Richard Jones Powell, Esq. of Lin coln's Inn, Barrister at Law, to Miss Martha Clee, only sur viving da ughter of the late Win. Downes, Esq. of Hinton, near Ilereford. April tI, at St. Ann's, Westminster, John Middleton, Esq. Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss Scott, daughter of John Scott, Esq. Parliament-street, late Proprietor of the Sans Perri' Theatre. Saturday, at Clifton, Charles Frederick Williams, Esq. Bar rister at Law, to Elizabeth Wylde Browne, youngest daughter of the late Ralph Browne Wylde Browne, of Caughiey, Salop. Monday, at Chiswick Church, Colonel Gardiner, 6th Foot, to Maria, only daughter of the late Thomas Wildman, Esq. Tuesday, at Heythrop, Oxfordshire, Lord Edward O'Bryen, son of the late Marquis of Thomond, to Lady Elizabeth Somer set, second daughter to his Otace the Duke of Beaufort. In Tullamore, Thomas Grier, Esq. to Eliza, daughter of the late Rev. Doctor Wilson, F.T.C.D. On the Bth of January, in Vermont, United States, Mr. W - liam Dodge, to Miss Anna Maria Singleton A prudent mind to change her fate, From solitary trouble ; She wisely left the &NOLL state, And turn'd into the Donass! DIED. On the 4th instant, at Birndagham, on his way to London, Captain George Blake, of the Royal Navy, deeply regretted by his aLlcted family and numerous friends. At Handy, aged 80, Mrs. Mary Starks,widow of the late Rev. James Mastro, Minister of Cromarty. April 13, at Ediuburgh, Edward, youngest son of Thomas Miller, Esq. of Gleniee, Advocate. Lately, at Versailles, near Paris, Cesar Colclough, of Daffy . Hail, in the county of Wexford, Esq. late Chief Janice of New foundland. April 14, at the Manse of Drymen, in her SPA D.D., Anne, second daughter of the Rev. Duncan Macfarlan, E Saturday, in Staple Inn, Jeremiah Taylor, Rsq. after suf fering severely under a lingering illness, which he bore with exemplary firmness and patience. He was the son of the late Mr. Taylor, of Hatton-garden, who for many years was the most eminent Oculist of his time, and the grandson of the ce lebrated Chevalier Taylor, whose superior skill in the profes. eon was well known to all Europe. Mr. Jeremiah Taylor, as well as his only surviving brother, John, were Oculists to his Majesty. and practised in conjunction for many years in the same pi-ee, but the latter long since resigned the profession wholly to the former. The Gentleman who has just departed this life was a Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of London, and M.l). of the Medical College at Basle, in Switzer land. lie was able as a Surgeon, and intelligent as a Physi cian ; noels it any disparagement of the talents of those Gen denten who at present direct their attention to the diseases of the eye to say, that natural sagacity, early imtruction, attach. ment to that branch of surgery to Which he particularly de voted himself, and long practice, had rendered him the most skilful and experienced Oculist of his day. Duly estimating the transitory and precarious tenure of human life, he never came ostentatiously forward, but contented himself with such success, arising front private reputation, as enabled hint to blend amusement and study with the pursuit of a profession which ht justly considered as important to mankind. He was ever ready to assist the poor with his professional advice and assistance. hi his private character he possessed scientific and general know ledge, extraordinary powers of conversation, always etilivenet! by prompt wit and humour, and enriched with a store of auee dotes, which he related with admirable effect. The Public, wt may confidently say, has suffered a great loss in the death of Fl useful a member of society, and a numerous body of friends wilt cherish the memory of a pleasant and intaii,eut companies, sue , truly bvuevolyut and valuably uuu. ACCIDENT IN RllDGEbliOrr. . - Fames Paances.o&—Tbe unfortnoate Lady dog amt a t the middle of the ruins on Thursday night, was why of a younge r beothesof Mr. Bosnia, the proprietor of the house. She w as a beautiM looking woman, about 21 yeses or age, and was mar tied at Christmas lest. . The report from St. Thomas's Hospital, respecting the other sufferers, is, of a most favorable nature, =rest hopes being Cu. terudned by their medical tiiinis that they will all survive di e accident. The foliowleg Is a correct dm of the names of the resins in the }hospitals—Miss Osaarmessast, Miff Ricca; and Mr. Hamm& • Mr. and hiss. BOWLES still continue It the Crown Tavern, EA 55* likewise reported to be in an improving state. • Diming the search for the bodies, the workmen found in the ndis arany ar3130 in motes and sovereigns, which have been torefdy reserved for the owners. At the Inquest heitilast night, the Coroner observed, that the •steyor for the iMeMot should eismine all houses in a dilapi. sdd stare.—Tbe *ay were misled t h at it was the removal at . Se dipoles in the perry wall the *tensioned the accident, and a c 7 ...at 44 Dealt, occasioned by the want of ‘11: reansden lathe ' big of tbe party wall;' was returned.— A Sae at/ thank then resod to the Beadle of the Ward in , his enerelees in oessevkig the rubbish, ettricating the suffiren, and afterwards attending it/ their comforts. AI.I.AIAItiCETS, Aram Carcase.) I Veal — ... ---Si Od to 4s 4d Pork ... Od to 46 01 4d to 4s Yd. NEWCIATE as. LEADEN II (By the Beet ... —at Od to at 84 idetton.. Vd to ss 6d Lamb Its I°' 'T' ICES or BAY AND S' 111 r. JAUIteS. Hay 31 5s Od to 41 4s Od &raw 11 7s Od to 11 17. od Clover 3UO. Od to 41 4s Oct PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 43s 04.1 Yellow Russia 43% Wbheditto Soap ditto :.....40s Od Melted Stull' Ms Od ,A W. YESTERDAY. WIIITOLHAMIL. Hay... 31 Es to 41 Os t 4 &raw 11 Es to 11 16s Od (lover 41 Os to 51 Os 04 SOAP, &c. per-nit-67 Ditto rough ........ ..... 1.31 Yellow Soap ...... 70a Mottled .. ('nrd Pam ... tbk 01 , CA N i.l::S..—From Tallow Chandlers' H IL Candles, per dos. 93 04-31oulds, 10s 6d; 6d. per dozen allowed fur ready looney. RAW HIDES. Best Ileifers and Steers (per Ordinary... 2s 0(1 to 2s 41 stone) 25104 to 3a Od Market Calf 10i od to Os Gd Middlings 2s 6d to 2s tid Eng. Horse oq oil to Os Od Sheepskins l !s. 6d.r.() LI O *. F LEATHE R 6d.—Dow ns, P R ICE - ----- - _ Butts, 50 to 561bs each lad to SOd per lb. Ditto, 56 to G6lbs each ood to 5:341 Dressing llides 17c1 to lei Fine Coach Hides 184 to 19j Crisp Hides, 35 to 401bs for cutting ...... l7i to Itii Ditto . 4. to sClbs 18i to 20d Calf Skins, 30 to 40lbs 24d to 264 Ditto 50 to 701 b. osd to 34d . _ _ Dittd 70 to 0 6d to 42 61 Small Seals (Green►and) .......... ...... to und Lille ditt0...:.... ....... lsd to 19d Tanned Horse Hides lsd to tad Spanish lion* Hides.- ..... --led to 90d PRICE OF COALS. CGAL-MARKET, APRIL 25. Adahrss4l.-Beaumont 335.-13urtIon 385. 3d.-Charlott, -Hallman Main 395. 3d. a 395. 6d.- 335.-Ord's Bed hush 318.-Ilelaw Main 355.-Pontop Windsor's 34.. Gd.- Townky 355. 6d -Wslisen4l Brown's :.Bs.-Do. Gr.en Do. Newmareh 395. 9d.-1)o. Riddelts 403. 3d. a 40s. 9d.-133. Russel 425.-Wylam 365. 6d.-Willington 593. 3d.-I.eatca Trader 385. 9d.-Cinders 225. 6d.--,Durhans 325.-Eden Meim 525. 6d.-Lambton Primrose 395. 3d.-Neslistm Main 355.3 d. -291 Ships at Market-254 Ships sold-4% Unsold. COURSE OF P.NCIIANG E. Amsterdam l2 6 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 3 Rotterdam... l2 7 211.. Antwerp, ex-mo. 12 3 Hamburgh 37 5 24U. Altona 37 4 2 U. Paris ? 3day 's sight 25 U 0 U. Ditto 25 50 V.U. Seville Gibraltar ...... 304 Leghorn Genoa 44 Venice Ital. Liv 27 CO Malta Naples Palermo llB pet et. Li5b0n........... 50* - Rio Janeiro Dublin 9I Cork.. ..... 93 PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons ... New Dollars .... ......... is 4 1 , ) Silver, in bars, standirtl 0 4 11 3 Y MARKETS. Madrid, effective 37 Cadiz effect 56i Barcelona ;6 Rllboa, effective nej cove taIRITCI, Aram 25.—Wheat, per load, S 7 Os to .1:16 I.ls New Wheat, £0 to £OO Os--Barley, per quartet-, ISs to 23.--Oats, 13s to 25s.—Beaus, 22s to 28s.—Bye, to Peas, 22s to 264. Nsw sow, Bsscs, Aran. 25.—Wheat, 20s to 70s-- flit'zy, 14s to 20s—Oats. 13s to 243.—Beans, 22 to 32s—Pe..s, to 24s.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, is 2d to is 4d per Callon. Osrozo, Arun 25.—Wheat 6s. dBt. a bushel. The price of .!,:o half-peck loaf (household) Is. and four-pence. BANIVILY, Aran. 2.s.—Wheat, 25. 6d. to ss. Gd—Beans, Cs. 643. to 5s Bd.—Vetches, Os Od per busheL—Barley, lls to 26,4 Oats, lls od to 25s Od per quarter—Bread, 1 s 4d half peck a *Wangler in proportion. Flour 2ss. to 545. per sack. • wit Carpe diem— Be promptly wise. WHEN Science began to explore the complicated machinery of' Man, she was speedily entangled is a la byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intellectual perse verance alone emancipated her. Ignoranre and empiricism, however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and the prepeliat of weak minds, in some measure, encourages their audacity. .ts Truth is to Falsehood—so may our public statements be coin pared with their unqualified pretensions, and to expose their 1.11- lacks we have not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners in a :less of Diseases which endanger die mystic evolurim:s of Nature. To be brief: we are Blembers of the London Col lege of Surgeons, can establish the integrity of our Character upon the success of Twenty Years practical experience, and 3:1.. ' seance the grateful testimony of those in whom long had warty extinguished every hope of relief. We pledge ourselves to the remora! of Syphilis, from It Incipient symptoms to the remotest stages. characterized by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate :lad important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The infirmities of virility have been especially noticed. whether as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitutioo—the imprudence of gaiety—or the more slat tu::s res..its of a propensity to practices " which shun the fight ; ' t !‘e progress of which is marled by a gradual dereliction of the a:1- mal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and mere especially to such at are aspirants for cone:ILL:l pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentary (The .10s If I.lk, the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness the Souk may be had at t.'o, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall- oall; 41, Piccadilly ; 16, Prince's -street, Soho; 174, and 5:4 Fleet street; 40, West Suaitiineld ; 98, Cheapside ; Biota attal Ste sermon, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich i; Sheppard, Bristol ; Barr •tt and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; ant by all Booksellers. •. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; 1 1 4- dents writing for the same, will please to enclose a Wok Nele. Attendance at home for conultation as usual. GOSH and CO. M.H.C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jertnyn-street, James's; and No. 1), Boa vet te-street, Fleet-meet, Leiden titivate door room! the corner. IA I Li THIS - .Ii;IN-A Itlt. DZtfr: Dublin 101 Frartze • 0 1 Waterford 2 0 Hamburg!' 0 0' auetabey and Jersey 0 1 Flander • • •111111. Vel • Ti W A Tilia LON DON BR' ors 12 '‘f OR OW, Mr non - 84 minutes after 8 Afternoon - . 44 -- - • - _ -- s 7. LONDON; ranted ant published 11 lava KW Sag' , rucc, Toy,'"am ` i :.~ F .6, i -