The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-13 00:00:00

4 1 1 I . 1 / 1 I • . 1 i 1 l i 3 i' 1 i tf t4 it $ % 1 1'.? i$ 1 1 r it; f' . it ... t .111 1 Si 4i. sl # . I ~ i . k • 4 • $ 1 4 r r il ' \ . il I t f i . 1 ( 0 l ' s oi l t THE CRIMIN.II, COUR. ION. " 31.: NOON .l :s•Nl' • Tilt 'ix persons, on Tuesday last, paid the forfeit of tr.eir lives to the severity of our I:riot:nal Law ; anal • :ght are to be *tided to the number to-morrow*. h uma :•ity shudders at the reflection ; for who aloes not c - passionate the feelings of an unhappy wretch the night t efore his execution! The victim is about to approach " that !Hoffer from whence no traveller returns ;" and in his passage he mnst undergo the ordeal of a public eithibition: and the agony of a violent, and a cruel death. In such a situation, it would be almost a cha rity to remind him of his family, that his feelings rtight he lacerated in all directions, anal prevented from centering too steadily upon eve particular ob ject. We are aware that we shall meet with cold blooded reasonerft ; with some who think they are Legislators ; and with others, who, while surrounded by comforts, will read us an admirable lecture on Philosophy. The former will tell us, that our an cestors were very wise ; anal the latter will assure us, that doath is a mere modification of matter. — To both these classes n-e shall take leave to say, that they are but half-learned ; and that the affec tation of wisdom is worse than thq eonfessiott of ig norance; for the first disgusts us, while the latter is, at least, inoffensive. The Philosopher we shall dismiss altogether ; just reminding him, that even the great itoentrot•cm•yr observes, " no man can book steadily on death:" anal we shall proceed to subunit a few remarks fur the consideration of the Legislator. 13k ample is. we believe, admitted to he the sound object of all human punishment. The example is intended for the members of that society, by whose laws the punishment is inflicted : and sometimes the offender is 1 self included. The question then ap pears to be, what are the cases in which reformation becomes hopeless; and in which man is justified in putting his fellow man to death ? 3lttriler is unieet sally allowed to be one of these cases; for it argups complete abandonment of all principle, and renders it even unsafe to permit the ollender'. Nether existence. 'I his we tear, is the only case in tibial law aud huma nity go hand-in-band. We are far from a ting, that our criminal code would bear so convulsive an alteration as that of analogizing it to the laws of Ame rica, which visit no crime but murder with the punish ment of death. Under that code, even treason, the highest of State offences, may be expiated by a course of solitary imprisonment : and the traitor may Lope to enjoy the! benefit of that law whirls be has desperately endeavoured to subvert. We admit in the outset, that it woaW be a dangerous experiment to attempt such an analogy ; but we do trust. that no little-minded jealousy has been the cause of that flippant sneer, which always plays upon the lips of our rulers, wh any man has the courage to speak of American wisdom. Yes : the Americans are giving daily proofs of intellectual power ; and we fear they are already competent to teach us the science of legis lation. But, whether it is so or nut, an examination of their system will not increase our ignorance ; and at all events, the laughing at them can have no other ♦elect, than that of giving them just cause to impeach our national good manners. It will not be denied, that legislation has arrived nearly at perfection, when it has invented a punish ment, not revolting to humanity; and vet so dreaded by the culprit, that the fear of such a punishment sur passes that of death. This we apprehend tee he the consummation of legislative science. Now, it was orlv in one of cur last American papers. that we read an account of a man, who was apprehended for an tifience which would have subjected him to merely a limited period of solitary imprisonment ; but so appal lie f. was the prospect of that punishment. that he pre ferred death ; and confessed a murder he lead com mitted several years before. Let ns now select an instance or two from our own system of criminal jurisprudence. That our capital offences are numerous beyond all former calculation, is admitted ; and that the punishment of death does not operate as a preventive, is too fatally unquestionable. •he sun is obvious.--We make the life of man too we equalize it with the value of a horse, or a • sh we refine upon that life, so as to pro fate of our fellow-creature even upon the turning latch.--This is the law : and, to disarm att cavil , who way say we have s e l e cted a n ex treme and improbable case, we have only to observe, that such an instance as the latter, occurred last week at the Old Bailev. It appeared that the establishment of a charge of burglary turned upon the question. whether a dour, which fastened merely by a latch, bad been shut or not. Had the door been in that situation which is called, on the jar. the prisoner's life would have been saved. It was proved that the door was shut ; ;mite was convicted and informed that he would he executed. If, as legislators assert, the essence of all crime is in the evil intent, what difference could it possibly have made to the prisoner, with respect to his intent, whether the door was shut or open ? And yet, as we have ob served, this man's life has turned upon that appa rently simple question 4 That such a system requires alteration no man can deny; whether he examines this momentous snbject as a legislator, or a philosopher. Sir Mains • en H has distinguished himself by his laudable, and in some measure, saccessful attempts to adapt our criminal code to the revolution which time has made upon • men and manners. But Sir JAMES has scarcely begun his labors ; and we intreat him to continue them. We in treat him not to be satisfied with makine; elolnent speeches; and then sitting down, " amid cheers from of the house." These, to a m i n d like that e( Sir Jeanie. should be considered as trifling ; the. mere leather and prunella." As fhe inbject can have no.conneetion with politi ' cal hostility, we have little doubt that his mediations esectiotis will meet with illtimate snecess ; but MIMS/- . ful or•not, he will entitle himself to the wannest gra titude arf every true philanthropist. The warrior is. • Tilt eight unhappy wee tattered oa Monday, according 0 their sentence. + % case. signaler in principle. nceurre I on flottltdsy ; is which the J Ages. after yr-I,r arsve consideration. decided. ilLlint Iwo ruts of a watch chain cunstitut a a capital offence! THE STATESMAN at hest, a legal murderer ; but THE BENEVOLENT LAWOIVEit it reverenced by all ; and a day will come, when ten such men as AL/RED, shall atune for the faults of millions. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. Stn—l beg to contradict a statement in your paper of a meeting of seamen at thF (lobe Tavern, Black wall—no such meeting having taken place. Many respectable inhabitants, evening customers, who meet at the above house, where your paper is taken in, were snrprised to see such a misrepresentation ; and, con sidering it likely to weaken a good cause, will thank you, as early as convenient, to insert this contradic tion. W• L. Rlackwall. Dee. 11, HMO. •: The statetneut referred to wag c9pied from ano ther paper.—Eu. FROM TUESDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. ST. JAMES'S, Ore. 11. Yesterday afternoon, at five minutes after eve o'clock. the Duchassof Clarence was happily delivered of a Princess. Ills Royal ichuessthe Doke of York, the Lord Chancellor. and the Right 'Ton. George Canning. First Commissioner for the Affairs of India, were in attendance. Iler Ito)al flightier' is. God be praised! as well as can be expected : and the )uung Princess, although prentatore4 burn, is expected to live. [This Gazette enntains loyal Add to his Pasiest) from the Meant.. Recorder. Aldermen. Sheriff. and Commoa Council of Neweastle-upon-Tsar:from the Inhabitant.; of the Alining ;Perishes of Rowberrow and Shipham, in the county of Nouterset ; from the Mayor. Aldermen. and Bur gesses of Beverle!r. in the counh' of York ; from the In'ts bilants of the city told neighbourhood of Chichester : from the Inhabitants of East Cowes; and from the Ralllf. Ip protetl Niers. Burgesses, tic. of tin town and neighbourhood of Auslut cr.] Commissions signed b} the Lord Lieutenant of the county of • Osford. Regular Militia—Ensign B. L. Watson to hr Lieut. Oxford Troop of Yemnenry Carair—W. Stephens. Esq. to be:Captain-Commandant. lice the lion. T. ParLer. re signed; Cornet T. Wharton to be Lieut. rice Stephens. promoted. tvitnrprvi. PurzwAtnED. J. Bennett. Chester. druggist. UANkRUPTS. 11. Plods. Ilroadnay, Deptford. tobacconist. to snrrender Dee. 10, 20. Jan. 23, at Guildhall. Attorney Nlr. Wil li sins. rny'-inn-plan. L. Sheard. I.rptan, Kiddie-Von. 'Yorkshire. coal-aw -1 elattl. Dee. 19. at the Court-bathe. Leeds, :?2, Jan. 23. at i the Illeek Bull Inn, Mirth-Id. Iltorneys. Messrs. Fisher and %tallow, Tins let and Mr. Amber. Omit. R. :inflows, Hadleigh. Suffolk. grocer, Dec. 27, Vt./. Jan. 149. at the Golden Lion Inn. Ipswich. Atturseys, Messrs. Lemke and Offord, Hadleigh ; and Messrs. Bridges and quilter. Red Lion-mprire. 1 S. Diadem 00.1. St. and Jaen!). and FAstington, Gloucestershire, carpenter, Dee. *1,19, Jan. 23. at the Com mercial Rooms. Bristol. Atturnevs, Mr. Boffin:it. King's Beach-walk. Temple; a nil Messrs. Sr as ne, Bristol. .1. Olive, Longford. Gloucestershire, farmer. Dee. IS.'S,. Jan. 23, at the King's Head Inn. Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. king. taerjesit.'-i Inn, Fleet-street; and Messrs. Grif fiths and Mbitrombr. Gloucester. J. Jrfferies, ‘Variuley. histon. Gloucestershire, inn keeper. Dee. IS, 111, Jan. '23. at the Bummer Tavern. At- Itorney', Messrs. Adllngton and Gregory, Bedford-row ; and Mr. Hay nes, Bristol. P. Philllpps, Carmarthen. druggist, Dee. 31. PE Jan. ft. at the Commercial Rooms. Bristol. Attorneys. Mr. Ed mund's. Exchequer-office of Pleas, Lincoln's Ina; and Mr. Jaques. Bristol. I. Worthy, Exeter, factor. Dee. 23. 30. Jan. 23. at the Ohl London Inn. Exeter. Attorne‘s, Mr. Brutton, Old Broad street; and Messrs. Bruitun and Ford. Exeter. G. My nett, jno. and J. Pugh, Stroud, Gloiteestershire.• cabinet-makers, Dec. 20, 21, Jan. 93, at the (Ace of !Messrs. Bowyer. Gloucester. Attorneys, 31r. Bowyer, Cool's. court, Carey-street; and Messrs. Bowyer, Gloucester. T. Turner, Stock Exchange. broker, Dee. 23. Jan. O. PS. at Guildhall. Mr. Derby, Solicitor, Harcourt-buildings, Tempi e. DIVIDENDS. Jan. S. R. Bibby. Liverpool, merchant. at the George Inn. Liserpnol—Jan. 0, M. Failes, Cpse r ii, i s t o of lily. l'ambridgeshire, Shopkeeper. at Guildhall, London—Jan. 0, E. Woolverton, Norwich, eablnet-maker, at the White Lion Inn. Norwich—Jan. 11, 11. Delvers. Liverpool. merchant, at ' the Dog. Manchester— Jan. 9. E. Illyth, late of Dyer's buildings, Holborn, dealer, at Guildhall—Jon. 9. R. Moss, Chamber-street. Utiodman's-flelds, watels-maker, at Guild hall—Jan. le, J. S. Payne and W. Watson, Ironmonger lane. warehousemen, at Guildhall—Jan. it J. Bullock,, Catherine-street, Strand, button and trimming seller, at uildhall--Jan. 2, G. Ley burn, Ilishopsirste-street, provision merchant, at G uilethall —Ma eel' S. 'l'. C. Patrick, Austin Friars, insurance broker. at Guildhall—Jan. HS, J. mud J. Silver and A. Boyson, Sise-laue, merchants, at Gulidlialt—Jan. 4, G. Miller, late of Charnes Hall, Staffordshire, ehsesetaetor, at the Phmnix Inn, Draytou, In Hales—Jan. $, 'J. Downes, Brewer-street, St. James's. harness-maker, Of Golldhalt Jan. 0. W. A. Brown, College-hill, merchant, at Guildhall— Dec. 20, J. P. Leigh, Old kits Chambers, Bishomate street, insurance-broker, at Guildhall—Jan. IS, J. Beadle, Stourbridge. Woiee%tershire, mercer, at the- Jerningham Arms-Inn. Shiffnal—Jan. 10, It. P. Crudes, Ili It-street, Ovid eseuel. slop-seller, at Uuildhall—Jan. 0, J. W. A. Sows and J. M alley, Lime-street, merchants, at Guildhall —Jan. 16, H. White, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen-draper, at Guildhall, London. A. Stephenson, Ingram-court. Fenehurch-street. cotton mantsfacterer—U. Dart. Cheltenham. stonemason—J. Payne, D. Reid. aud Hall, Norwich, bonthozeen-manufbcturers W.H erhert, 0 verbu , orcestershire. fanner---J. Peale, Ph mouth Dock. saddler—J. W. Sharp, queen -street, Cheap side, Manchester warehouseman. PARTNEESIIIPS DISSOLVED. C. Chsadler and J. U. Burgess, Leicester. grocers-4. White. T. Bent, and M. Ellis, Brook-street, Hanover square, dyers—J. end J. Dance, Wimp°le-street, fruit —.4. and R. Grubb, Market !keying, Lincolnshire, miUi sers—T. Petty and IL Addison, Preston, cotton-manufac turen—J. Carter and It. Evans, St. James's-street, milli ners—J. P. Steele and J. Whitby. Liverpool—J. and W. RAO. Bath, hanLers—E. Seadamore and J. Harlin: 21ortham, surgeons—R. and 14 liewkins. Cirencester, gee sees—R. Ritchie and .1. blest)* Deptford, brewers. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE STATESMAN. St s,—You have fur many year! announced, through the mediums of your well conducted and widely circulated paper, the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD,institet- s ed by the celebreted Dr. COOPER, and assisted by eminent Surgeons and Physicians of nearly forty Wears esperientro— Messrs. COOPER and Co. request you will hive-tile Mild ness to Inform your readers the whole of their praetker is sow emmestrated at Charlotte House, Brest Chariette , street. Riaelfriars-road, where several rooms are ene e . petaled for consultation. The object of this amidgenmer is, that every ease may have the opinion of Dr. C•eght awd !hellhole Board ; sad is seder that the public easy b e up_ prised of the above circumstance. so advastageoes to them, you will be pleased to inert this notice fur one swath. By Ortkr of the Board. I have the honour to resists. pier obedient ' tri m, BURT. C. BELL, JIL D. N.B. All Letters addressed to Sir F. C. Daidel, Teasels', are laid before the board the saute illy. Medical Board, Charlotte-House , Surrey, r4...t5, ttivo. NMM.MI. O . HOUSELESS POOll. Nationed from our Piper of yesterday.] " In order to define to a certain extent the natnre of their operations, as well as to assimilate them as far as possible to the original design of the subscrip tion, it was deemed advisable by the Committee, in the first Matinee, to attend to these cases only, where the distress had proceeded from the inclemency of the season ; but an uniform adheronce to this regulation was soon found to be impracticable. It however an-, steered the purpose of preventing an overwhelming number of applications, which, considering how very disproportioned the limited means of the Committee were to the relief of general distress, was of very great importance. At the same time it enabled them the better to accomplish their great object, which was, that in all cases the relief should he effectual, and should not only rescue the parties from present distress, but place them in situations to earn their fu ture livelihood. In doing (his, the Committee felt that a too rigid parsimony would be but a waste of the public bounty ; they did not hesitate therefore, in peculiar cases, to advance ten or fifteen pounds, if so much appeared noceasary; whilst in some instances it was found that as many shillings judiciously applied, were esually serviceable and efficacious. "Tile personal interference of the suitors has also been of incalculable advantage : the benefit of their advice has been added to the bounty of the Commit tee, whilst the sympathy with which it has been of fered, and the consolation by which it has been ac companied, have encouraged the despondent to exer tions which they would otherwise have wanted the courage to attempt ; several such have commenced different occupations, through the assistance and under the auspices of the Committee ; and the benefit which has accrued to the applicants hat not been confined to the mere pecuniary aid n burl, has hero afforded, but in many instances the Committee have been in strumental in procuring assist:Alice and protection from other quarters, and hate hail the pleasure to see their example followed by benevolent individuals, as well as puble institution•. •• In dispensing the funds entrusted to their care the Committee have toight, by es cry means in their power, to encourage a feeling of independence on the I part of those to whom their attewiuti was directed;! and to prevent them from degenerating into parish pampers. It has been their aim and endeavour, whilst mitigiting the severity of distress, to lessen the pro bability of its recurrence, by inenleating the advan tages of a const int and strict frugality, and above all. by teaching the pour to be their on n benefartora, by relying only (under Providence) on the exercise of honest industry. •' The Committee cannot close this Report, without expressing an opinion of the advantage that would be derived from the establishment of ans.assoriaiion for the purpose of investigating the eases of persons who are iu the habit of addressing what are termed beg citif letters, to people of fortune and benevolence. From their experience, they are led to believe that a well•digrsted plan of this sort, under judicious ma .nagement, whirls should distinguish the really acres sitous and deserving from impostors, would tneet with ready encouragement from the public. (To be continued.) TO T(E EDITOR OP %!!E STATESMAN MORDECAI CACCA AC tINFT ELIAS ISAACS, GENT. Sta—The unprecedented circulation of your Paper renders it a mighty engine of good or evil; and when env thing redectiug upon public or pi irate character gains admission into its pages, it must indict upon the Individual to whom it alludes a very serious injury. alk application having been made upon the ex-potte statement of Mordecai Capita against me as an atm.- sey of the Court of King's Henrh, the report thereof appeared in your paper of the 21st ultimo, in which the Counsel exceeded the duty incumbent upon him on that occasion, so far as relates to the mentioning my name upon such ez-perie application, I feel it a duty 1 owe to myself, and one which 1 expect you will do, forthwith to publish the following statement of facts width have occurred upon the qu..stion since that period:. On the 27th ultimo the matter came on to be heard before the Court of King's Bench at Westminster, when, after the same hail been partly heard, the Court re ferred the use to the Master, upon which an appoint ment was obtained by me, and served on Mr. Charles Humphreys, formerly of Barnard's Inn, but now of tile Ohl Bailey, the attorney for Mr. Capita, to attend the Master on the lit instant, when Mr. Humphreys sent a person to leave that meeting postponed for a few days. anti which was accordingly done, and the 4th instant Mr. Andrews attended the Master as Counsel for Mr. Capita, add Mr. Frederick Pollock as Counsel fur me; when Mr. Andrews requested permission of the Master to file farther affidavits against me, which request was granted, and the fallowing day was ap pointed for the Master's decision thereon. when Mr. Andrews again attended, and put in some farther af &laths, and made an elaborate speech for nearly one hour against we: but I was determined to stand upon my own innocence and statement of facts as before the Court; upon the conclusion of which. the Master(Mr. Le Blanc) said to Mr. Andrews, " I have heard every thing yogi can urge against Mr. Isaacs, and Mr. Poi ! lock I shall sot reelable you to say any thing in an ewer ;" sad gave a certificate that the said rule should be distitarged with coma ; upon which the fallowing rule was delivered by blioUleri: of the Kyles to eve :-- "Tuesday neat after fiftenpilays of Saint Martin, in the lst year of King (*eerie the Fourth. IN Mg MATTI, UP ELIA* ISAACS. "Upon reading the role made iu this cause peter dby, and. the Master's report thereon. it is ordered, that the rule made in this cause on Wednesday next aßer the octave of Saint 31 ..tin in this term be dis charged wills costa.. and it is refer-tusk:to the Master to tax such coots ; which costi, whey tatted , shall be paid by Mr. !Mordecai Capita, in the . s aid rule named, ' to Mr. Elias Isaacs or his agents. "E. lasays. . 1 ' By the. Court." ' The immirtion atf The strove nevratlie in your excel lent pabltration will oblige, Sit, min, kte- E. Isaacs. OLD BAILEY OESSIONS.—.—TvEsom SA CPU LEG IL-4in the case of Arnhem ilen t ii iii „ , indicted, se stated in yesterday's paper, fur sa cr iqi. tautly breaking and entering the parish ( harth of lin. field, and stealing a quantity of cloth, and a sneplic., the property of the churchwardens of the parish, circumstances of the case were detailed, b y a trek number of witnesses, a.td the prisoner was clear!, identified. In his defence, he merely professed his innorener, and called a great number of witnesses to character. Some of them had known him fur 7, t 4, and 9, rsarq but all knew nothing of his character for the last ►ear, or six months. Two witnesses were aloe called to prove at alibi, one of them was Samuel Hemingway, the prior •, brother, and the other a man of the name of H att They prevaricated very much in the evidence, ayd failed in proving the alibi completely. The Jury retired for a quarter of an Lour sad re• turned a verdict—Guilip. THE GRAND Juar.—On Monday evening the Foreman of the tirand Jury, in the name of the whine of them, handed the following presentment to the Judge:— The presentment of the Grand Jury for the city of L on d on , at the renerol Sessions of Oyer and ter. miner, and of the peace, hoiden for the city of London, at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailin., in the said city, on Wednesday, the 6th day of lievraiher. 11211, and continued by adjournment until the Ilth day of the same month. The London Brand Jun•, in presenting their last bill to the Court, have great satisfartion in swim!, that the calendar is unmarked by any crime of the first mar& tude, and contains rely few of great atrocity; lint tbev regret to add, that the must flagrant depreolation sa p pr. ;, to he committed in the streets at all hones both br and night, and which, in their judgment, mit•,{f e•e great," diadiaisLed 65 ac imprue4 system o f The Jurors further present, that this day, to dia purge of their duty, they went to his Majesty's Gaol of New. gate, in order to inspect its state and condition, amt t. inquire and ascertain whether the rules and recal a ti aa , for the management of the same were properly attended to, and carried into effect. They demanded 4 William Robert Henry Brown, the keeper of the said gaol, to be admitted for the above purpose, when the said W. It. If. Brown refused to admit them. They therefore me sent the said W. K. H. Brown for such reran!, contrary to Ilia duty. as they conceive they have a right to he admitted into the said gaol for the imposes aforesaid, especially to examine into its state and condition. (Signed by the Jurors.) TIC.IL LLICENCE. The Marfim. Trick. from Cornwall to Alwracon, foundered 3d inst. and all on board drowned. The Venerable, of Newport, is going into Shields sa Monday morninf, struck upon the Herd Sand, and was not got off on Friday. The Per. , Van ban. from Pernambuco to Li. verpool, was totally wrecked on the eth inst. near Kil rushh The master and cook drowned. The Rodney, Moorson, from Miratnichi to Leader, having sprung a leak, was abandoned in lat. 49. loct.t. 6erew saved, with difficulty, by the Mary, Mitchel, at eked at Cork frost Miramiebi. Tht Conde daillaras, Wood to the Brazils, taken on board too great a cargo at Oporto, was o to discharge a part before she could ger over the She sailed from thence on the 20th ult. and has pat Wit Vigo. The Virginia, Fisher, from Virginia for Li ver?ool. re* on shore on the Spit of the North Bank, Sth, undo. the 9th went to pieces. A very small part of the cargo an.l materials saved. PERNAABCCO, OCT. Portuguese brig is is the Ray, supposed to be the Moo Manna, that was pleader ed a privateer, and sent into Bahia, with the crew of the king's vessel Olivia°. VESSEL!. sroaaN W/Tll.—Golden Grove, on the N Dee. front London to Port-au-Prince, in lat. 47. 45. X. long. 9.40. W. all well, by the Harmony, Croal,arrivel in the River. Satheiter in mode. forfitse fa re. The treatment suild--tbe eure effectual. ACAN Pi I Examination of Professional Prehension is only to be feared by those who are conseioes of lir capacity. Impressed at an early period .t our professional tamer with the importance of a more minute Mention to aflass of tlisaases peealihrly affecting the grander operations of Ns lure. we boldly deviated from .bat was held to be ordeal orthodoxy; at larked the sauntings of esupyrleism. sad. by &- felting its Tile ParPolles, consider ourselves justly satinet' to that approbation and petronage which, for twenty years, hare rewarded one successful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren. who frequently snail to onr opinion, is an ethittfonal gratification to our pride. widlessur authority from the College itself. strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost elegy Professor in the British Metropolis, mist pier protect the senetity of stir fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary stint of mo tion in the maturer man, often lead to the ell,Cets of aMe taglous disyste; 'soppy, therefore, may the early ape heset be called. wltose anxiety can be allesiated by a few doss care; and ever is the more advanced stagre, abarsaterlied by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, W rendering the treatment mild. the cure effectual. Every organic change, or funotiessal distsebancet • JO' dental to the generative economy, falls equally wiStia ear province, and will yield to our attention. Ataong *every diseases 011ie rrestini. wvelawes, sodeamittleetismidolmaM" meaty, of bowel er long duration. Therhild of Insnition may be restored to appetwee. ska , instead of being ezheusted by aertous debilit), will gi r enieta the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of env advertlsemebt do not allow the elassilleatloa of oar gab jests, Ism Miry are empty detailed is a Work we lately yak ished. called " The .7ggis of Life," the rapid sale of eitik accompanied with au inerrealne practice, ere endesiski• pgoofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at Paternoster-row : OIL ; 41, ; Ilk Pritwv'" street, Soho; 174, ea.! 3g, Meet-street; or at gay OW' seller*. No diseases arip fejt with greater poignlnh by the sifellf than those orrisiotted by his own,limprodenes: sad le r gaols of eonsirltatlon iiillterallty of education is Or ri• lessor more deiirable, than where the most nabousded ,fler Ideate is placed , mad the most inviolable :infer) is 'wan, thus the terms are pistil% stated at the ttrst Interview, ars, ahswet to letters nelnetelv detailing the symptoms, 100 closing a' reshitteriee for isediehte aid 'deice. whieh weir forwarded to say part of the world. 001 id sad Co., Id. R. C. Bargee's. 11. lioeverie-strer t Fleet-street.—.tprit ate door round the enrner. DIE!). As Saturday. suddenly. Matilda. the wire of Mr. 0 46 Talton, of tdoT:lanh, Tower-street. r q Oa the Ilth Irw., at the. ass of 76. Merl . .. Thos. Fosbroice. Esq.. of Kennington-comae*. Pr . ''' • " Lirrodos: RAW. Priors!. and Published al Iteri ;',, •• Toe Staseisusero rd “ is Testoserrrwrs' c Parer.) N. Ili! Ilresod. opposite Stele..iirreOre by. R. WARIALL. JO.. EL.18.: to swim* •P Chi i illuairations, Orders, te, are mooted Is be addreard.