The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-03 00:00:00

coria OP cosimax comica. . .. . blishment of the iadepends . ace of the Jokes. The _.........._ reign of his mccessor'ivas to be looted foulard to with Yesterday a 8:-ecial Court was held for the purpose of great her. Often had it been said by him that be moving ae Address to his Majesty George IV., expres- held the prerogative of tiro Crowe for the beitfit of the sive of the sense entertained by the Lord Mayor, Alder- p•lple. men, and Comwous, upon the late calarnituns wont of Me. Chattier said, he rose with the greeteat **eau the death of his Majesty George the Third. of blessed its !tippet the motion. It wn is subject oo which, lit memory. Ito hi ilasnimous, was impossible. The Loyd Mar. The LORD MAYOR having 'stated to the Court that praised the Dab* of seat. ei the last Court, fortreadial they were assembled for the aboromentioned purpose, jis his father's steps, sod is how short a time was tied' bir. Ihxon rose. Thee wee. he said, assembled to tether destined to follow the son' The picture was, Ins express their sorrow at the death of the meet gracious ' deed, en awful one. Bet amongst all dames there wag and venerable Sovereign that ever mended the Throne.! a powerful feeling of regard. In the exercise of the Id. and at the sense tine to congratulate his present Majesty roes branches of die perregotive, no Monarch could be upoghis accessiento his father's dignity, which be hoped: more distinguished. As Chief Magistrate and Head of would he long continued to him lot his own glory Rad 1 the Church, he bad given a pledge that hr would pro that of his selejects. Notwitbstacding the malady by ' serve toleration ; and did any man deserve better to be which his late Majesty bad been affected. end the sd- , called the head. when the practical results of his reign vanced period of his life, the 'vest they had to deplore . were considered ? It was a maiden, that the King coold was a most awful one, combined as it was with other do no wrung. The words could be applied to his late unhappy evidences in the same family of the inflictions ' Majesty with sieceritt, and in the literal sense of tint of Divine Providence.—{Here Mr. Dixon 'inhered, and words, for. upon looking into all the acts of his p rissy was in tears .] — He trusted the Court would give him the life, it would he found th a t there could he no brighter indulgence so necessary upon an occasion of such an : example of purity and charity. an example tellick wonfd. overpowering nature. ill the few words he had to ogee, ,he trusted, he followed most strictly by his present Ma not one should be used with the view of herder the jesty, who would, by reigning in the hearts of his sub feelings of a Angle individual, whatever his politics Jells, beconse the greatest blonarch in the world. Mr. might be. All party was absorbed in the cossiderati ' Oldham concluded with hoping, that George the Fourth of the event, all hostile feeling was at an end, and the would lire to see the full measure of his gracious father's Court would, be had no doubt, join with one voice in days. proclaiming the high sense they always entertained of Mr. J.ti es enumerated the striking events of Isis late the merits of him they lamented. .As long as there was Majesty's reign, and stated the great extent of .popula such a thing as memory, the vast benefits which such a tioii that had taken place as a proof that the reign wu character had raised for the nation, must be the theme of a prosperous one. admiration. The remits that hail occurred within the' Air. JAIINS and Alilertnaa Wserismsx approved of aler last few 'ears afforded one of the most important lessons Resolution, which was unanimously adopted. to men. But a few years ago, his oraeious Majesty, of 1': A Cot 1111 l ittee was then appointed, and an Address blessed memory, was seen by his subjects with Itim- was drawn sy and brought into Court, and unaniumusly paired 'faculties, blessed with the society of a beloved agreed to. and adoring consort. exhibiting a proof ofeonjugal 'Sec- The (wort then adjourned. Lion, which it would be well if it were wore generally followed, and furnishing a striking evidence of that ati usirable combination of public and private virtues. (if , the virtues of the Court, it was impossible to speak with out strong feelings of gratitude to him who was at the head of it, and it was the boast of the British people, that during the reign of Georg e 111. vice was neser per milte dto show its face openly n the British Court. It was impossible to contemplate without sorrow, the pe riod at which the Royal Parent was snrrounded by his numerous and healthy ofspriag, seven sons and the daughters, and the melancholy reverse that now eehi bited itself after a very brief lapse of time. He hal been &Mimed with blindness, both bodily and intellectual. His Queen had departed from hint, and left hies in this " vale of tears." The Princess Charlotte had also been taken to a kingdom for which she was better adapted than for earthly magnificence; antb one single stroke, as it were, two generations had pa ssed away. This pro digious chasm bad beets felt by all the people of the Bi*isli empire. Another most awful effect of the dis palmation. of Divine Power was to he seen at this nun mest—a veserahle Sovereign and his beloved son were both lying dead. The misfortunes of the family were almost whitest parallel, and the Court could not too Nee nor strongly express their feelings upon the ocea tie& It resniaded hum of the beautiful words of David is speaking of thud and Jonathan—" They were lovely , Iss-thEfr ii yes, and in their deaths they were not divided." The reign of George the Third was marked by a great variety of important traosactlons, and in every act of his political life the intention, which was ileums pal pable, was always to do good, and that intention was I attended with success, for it was honoured by the inch ,pmdeace of the country and tie happiness of the people. With respect to the private character of the eminent on dirideal they deplored. but few words were necessary. His conducts the performance of the relative duties of life was well kaowa. and highly appreciated. He was tomost dutifisi sad affectionate ow. Several Gentlemen is that Court remembered himt when be had an oppor tunity of proving that he was inestimable in that re spect. As a father and knahand, his example was most extraordinary. He was a good Christian. During his rags there was neither civil nor religious persecution beard of eases* with reproach ; all worshipped God as tbey =id might be most acceptable. The nation WWII RR leek with confidence to the accession of his provost most gracious Majesty, as in every respect likely to meopeasole for the loss. George the Fourth bad shown that he was intimately acquainted with the defied of a Sovereign, and that he was determined to bellow with fidelity the great example. Mr. Dixon concluded with reading his present Majesty's ebserra• Lions at Carhop Palace i after which he moved. That a dutiful and toyed Address should be presented to hi. Most Gracious Majesty King George the Fourth, ex pressing the shame sorrow of the Court at the demise oriels late Majesty, and congratulating his present Ma jos! urn his aetveslon tote Throne. Mr. Paract.rose, and stated, that he had prepared an I Address, but declared that be most cordially joined in the sentiments uttered by the Worthy Member. Mr. Dnrow said, the Worthy Member would have the importantly of proposing his Address in the Committee, which would be appointed to select one. Mr. Baowirs seconded the motion of Mr. Dixon. He declared that his feelings were so powerful as almost to ineapecitate him from giving utterance to them. There was *web Consolation in reflecting, that however great , the deitiencies of the Address might be, the feeling coed sot easily be mistaken that dictated it. It had often been his Tate to whams political contests in that Court, which were carried on with much acrimony open both sides, but now all prejudice must be absent.— Death, that great composer Of all differences, had come into beeves and palates in forms so awful, that all mast dgem the idea of roil let, rod join upon this melancholy 2:4 In the meanie. spirit of cootiliation. A time had proved in thelieal Family. that youth, Witty, itty, and manliness were equal ly liable to the we'll*. stroke of death with the old and decrepit ; and that the occupant of a Throve was no more exempt than the l ue 1 inhabitant of a cottage. George 111. was a great , instance of the drifter beneficence to the people of ( thisl country. Bred and born a Briton, the country had mama to be grateful that be wielded the Jeep . tee, for his career wan one of public. and private vlf• Die and the bloodily which were diffused tinder kis! aitatotijy would doomed to generatious yet unbora.-- Hewes the friend of Protestantism. and of every reit- I ems. sees, whatever might be their tenets, and whatever &dr terms in exorcising the rig hts of conscience.— ! Kerry Wns called the bflglstest in the Welt j & , !!,`town, pid the Recorder might appealed to to de 'elare, whether his late Majesty took delight In any act i se much is to an set ef mercy. His life had proved, Riot a British Momatth might wield a sceptre, and far- f illat an saatoplaisf private worth to the most humble et histoubjeota.. At such a period as the present, when tip vilest Meech were made npon the Christmas ReilgiopL when ttiote were made to overturn the happiness .1 isio# l, eseenal purity of the late King might be dee: 70 ' as li t instrument by whieb those attempts ' lie trot gene from a corrnplible to an 'I *, Craws, bat to his people tie stilt lived. i *Ciro yet "peaked' to as." * l tem& said, they had all witnessed the 'their bplaved Soveireigs4. his reign was i s og* great acts of Oldie as well as private trifles. - Nkk ise. jeerer. woe the suppressioa of (Sens& Wm. . Abo li tion of the May. Track, and the intie-1 A List of the Co; 1111 l ittee o: Commoners appointed iu (mount Council, 2.d Feb. 1`.211, to prepare an .I,l,lreNs of Condolence and Confratillation to hi, Nbje,ty I teurge the Fourth, upo n ileit.ist• of him Lite 3iairity I;rthrxr the o memory :—.lie regale Erringtom Paxton; A Idergate Without, Samuel Rolls; Aldgate, Samuel ravel!; Itaishaw, Daniel Britten; Billingsgate, Anthony Won II; Pisliorgate Depute ilreenawar,; Rislmp.kite Withoitt, Depnti Sir Wm. Rawlins; Weed-street, Deputy !Inward; Brltlge, Thomas Saltiders Broad -street, Richard Webb Japp; Cantliewirli..loliii Kitt ; Castle Bay nard, Perrot Penton ; Cheap, . 1 01.11 J:11111', ; Coletnau-street, Deputy Paynttr ; Cord o ai tier, Deputy I la mmon.l; I 'ornbill, 1/flinty Jaeltst Cripplagate Within , Fra mil. Jun ; tripplegste, With out, John Drogilen ; I loa gate, James E. Saunders; Par ringdon South-aide, James Ilartlev ; Farring don Within, North-side, Adam ; Turringdon Without, Yorth-side, ; Farringdon Without, South-side, William Vale ; Langbourn. Robert Atli°, ; Lime -street, Thomas Price; Portsoken, Thomas Parker; Queenbithe, Deputy Coss; Tolter, Samuel Mien; 'nutty. Thomas Conway; Wslbrook, T. X. Williams. rants, POLICE. stxrci:x FOR TUE 1111011ARLISIS. OCILOII u..—lre noticed, some time since, an appli cation to the 3lagisttate at this ttftiee, to remove, as vagrants, several inaliellinals who hair been fed and sheltered for 11* night.iet the Institution at London wall, at which tinge it was held, that the applying for receiring the relief afforded by that Institution did ant constitute an act of vagrancy, and the parties could only be legally renuoed by a regular order of removal. it was aim; understood at the time, that the Committee would 'Woo some means to prevent their benevolent in tentions from haying the effect of burdening theyarisW of St. Alphage, London-wall, anti St. Hiles, rnpplegaie, in whirl; Ifr. Hick's warehouses are sitnate; nothing effectual, however, it appears, has been done on the sub ject, as yesterday the same question, under a somewhat different form, cause again under consideration before Sir Wit.t.tam CURTIN the sitting Alderman. The parish carers of Ht. fines, Cripplegate, in which parish eve-sixths of Mr. flick's premises are situate, at tended at the (Mee, ant stated, that Mr. Dutiran Camp bell had that morning brought a man, who had slept the previous night in the Institution, to them for relief: that they had refused to relieve him, and that Mr. Campbell had in consequence agreed to nteet them at the (Ace, to take the derision of the Magistrate urn the circumstances. Mr. Campbell, however, not being present, they proceeded to mate. that they hash submitted a case for the opittion of Mr. Holland, the barrister, who was of opi dun that the invitation held out by the Com mittee was not illegal; that the acceptance of the relief afforded dill not constitute an act of vagrancy; that the vagrancy, if any, was suspended during the time the parties were sheltered ist the premises ; but if, after they were discharged, they were found wandering about and begging, an act of vagrancy would then be com mitted. Sir WILLIAM CI RTIS it very hard that the parishes should be burdened through the public bene volence ; but as Mr. Campbell did not attend. there was no case for bis decision.—The parish Akers then left the Justice-moat. About an hour afterwards Mr. Unarms Campbell en tered the Office with as officer, having in custody a young man, named William l'eseey. Mr. Campbell then stated, on oath, that he app le hended the prisoner as a vagrant, he having that morn leg placed himself in the public street (Fore-street), in the parish of St. tides, Cripplegate, to receive alms, and that he (11r. C.) hattgiven him moucy. lie contended, at sonic, length, that this was a clear act of vegreacy - under the statute 17th Oro. 11. car. 5. Being—otfies tional if the man asked alms, he replied in the negative; but contended, that the placing himself for the purpose of receiving, and his actually receiving alms, was a suf ficient act of vagrancy. The prisoner, it appeared, had been sleeping in Diet street. St. Giles's , for some nights previously i be ap plied at the Institution in London-wall, and slept there both Monday and Tuesday nights last. On his being tamed oat yesterday morning he waited is the stredt `to apply fur farther relief to the-Committee. and on seeing Mr. Campbell come out of the premises, told him his story, who advised him to apply to the parish officers, aid on their refusing to relieve him, pointed oat to hi t s this mode of getting seat home to his ',lrish; he ae eordingly placed himself in the street; Mr. Campbell asked him if lie stood there for alms? and on his an swering, yes, gave bin Is., and then apprebeeded him as a vagrant. Sir ',musts Crams said, that the case was of gloat importance from its consequences. The pariah opera ought to be Iteabd. sad be *mild tberalute mliourn t he consideration till this dui. Mr. Campbell insisted the Ilagistrabt An t 9 defer his decision; the parish officio ... their duty, and were enbjett to $ jne,. Ate- paariog again this day, end 'Dui net he i tto Wooing the prisoner ( z ee ' • . .• A how conversation tossed between Sir WI alli Mr. l'amphell, the,liagUle refusiaLib and Ur. Campbell poraistirpr - 4 b k deterntreat" . tto ay. i p ear again ; In coposinend'oif which, tlmprisoucr was 61 at liberty without any daiiiitus of the cai. IMA lIIXTUAOIUDINART COMM. Dintr , 74TRAWC.—A case of rather an extraordinary nature Was investigated at this office before file. Dimple, the Sitting Megßfrate.—A Mrs. Pearion; an elderly , womait of respectable appearance proprietor of a lodg ing-houve, vas charged by Jobs Lawson, Esq. of Han well (we behest), ode of the Magistrates of Middlesex, on suspicion of embersling bills of exchange, and monies to a considerable amount, Rader the following circum stances :—About the month of October last, a gentle man named Shaw, a relation of Mr. Lawson's, arrived is London from Jamaica, and took apartments in Mrs. Pearson's house, where be remained until the middle of January, when he was saddenit taken ill, and died. His death was communicated to his relations, and a person ! was sent to Mrs. Pearson's, to secure Iris effects. It ex cited considerable surprise that no pains had been taken by Mrs. Pearson to secure the property of the deceased, whatever it might he, the drawers and other places in the apartments being found carelessly le ft open ; and this surprise was numb increased, when, on a search, no I money, hills, or any property of value could be found, as Mr Shaw was known to hare been in possession of considerable sums. The most vigilant search was made throughout the house, and Mrs. Pearson and the other residents were strictly questioned, but nothing was elicited that could throw auy light upon the subjee. In the course of a subsequent inquiry, however, it was as certained that the deceased, immediately before his deo th,possessed Jamaica bills of exchange to the amount of more than 2501., and that the day before he was seized with illness, he land purchased lUIII. of Bank Stock. Mr. Lawson, more and inure convinced that something wrung had taken place, pursued the inquiry, and, with greet didicaltr, found the broker who was employed by the deceased iu the purchase of the lila stock, and, with his assistance, obtained the numbers of the notes that were paid to Mr. Shaw on that 13 . 4' casion. Proper steps were taken to stop these 'notes, and on Tuesday three of them, for M. each, were paid at the bankin , -house of Sir John Lublowk anal Co., anal each note was indorsed with the name of '• Mrs. Pearson. - They were presented by a man iii the dress of a hurter, who, unfortunately, was not detained. This circum stance so strengthened the suspicion against Mrs. Peer- Mill. that Mr. Lawson immediately applied to Mr. l;tnvt►., and Nichols, the officer, was ordered to take her into custody. . . . . . Mrs. Pearson now solemnly protested her innoernee, and declared that she n.l. voturelv iatorratot of 31r. Shaw baying possessed any property. She had only reteiretl I/. as. from him. Lawson produced an account, by which it ap peared that she had received the several sums of 3f., a, and 61., previous to the I/. eta. lie asked her 1 •it was that she !neglected to secure Mr. Shaw's effects by lock ing up the drawers and other places of security, when he died ? 31rs. Pearson.—" There was nothing to secure that I knew• of. I thought he had no property, for I saw any." Mr. (.meson.—" Did he not tell you that he had bills of exchange, or NOW property to a . large amount ?" Mrs. l'carsooti.—.. I Lear.' hive say that he had money cowing to hiw or uweary to receive." Mr. - Lawson.—" Did he not tell you the very day be fore Iris illness that he had purchased 100 f. stock at the Bank ?" Mrs. Pearson.—" I believe be intimated as lunch, cer tainly." Lawsun.—" I low do von indorse Bank-notes when YOU rewire thew Pearson. —" I uniformly write my own name and that of the person who pays them to me." Mr. Lassos said the mot% paid at Lubbock. were in dorsed with her name only. Mrs. Pearson. iu answer to further gni-olio's, stated that she did tint recollect paving nv Si. notes shoat the MI or 114th of January. She might or she might not thing she could tell. Ur a.uy Mfr. I time tho ease was ono of very street suspicion, and it was his duty to commit Mrs. iiiimeson to prison; hut, as he wished always to show as mach tenderness 414 possible to a frinale, especially one mho had hitherto borne a respectable character, he would lake good bail fur her appearance on a future day, *sr further examination ; though, he could assure her, that in doing so, he was deputing (rota his strict lime of ilnty. Mrs. Pearson was then ordered to stand emontitted for examitiation, but to be liberated until the appointed day, ON tinting security fur her appearance. Mr. Lawsou intimated that lee should lir folly prepared with very strong proofs on the emit investigation. • Kteutoarien-STnanr.—Grorge Henry, who stated himself to be a clerk to a Society for the Relief of ter In digent anti iniliwrions Poor, was charged with fraudu lently obtaining divers sums of money of people of dis tinction, under pretence that the poor were to be sup plied with meat at threepence halfpenny per pound. A hook was funnel upon the prisoner which had a list of subscribers amongst distinguished personages, to the amount of more than 501.; and it was proved in evi dence, that the butcher's account for supplying the said poor was not- more than 201. The prisoner was dis charged, as lee acted as clerk only to a person named Portield, against whom warrants were granted. This Affonerse society was stated he placards to be at No. 23, Castle-strett,Osfonl-nearket, but it had been reinovrel to an obscure back parlour in the same street, where there was scarcely a sheet of paper or a dip of ink. Wonsene-Seneer.—Vesterelay one of those brutes in the shape of a human being, named Joke Jones, who has for some time annoyed thee feelings of several mo dest and, respectable females in the neighlientrhood of Hackney, (lepton, and Stoke Newington, was brought hetbre IConser Itariu., Hsi. the presiding Magistrate. Harriet liankioson a very interesting young w o m an , a *Agit testllttiart, on Tuesday was poloist% over the fields, at Stoke Newington; she met the prisoner,. who, on approaching her, exposed his person to her is the most indecent manner. She passed on ; When the prisoner turned back, and kept by her side in the same state, and thus went on with her the whole length of the field; making ase, at the sante time, of langnage she coald not repeat. When she arrived at the gate, this shameful candest of the wan bad such an effect upon her feelings, that she was obliged to rest upon the gate till two ladies, who beheld her situation at a little dis tance, very hmoanely invited her late their holm, where she found an asylum from his brutality. This statement, sworn to by Harriet Hankisson, was related by her husband, at the miggestion of the Magi, tram. ife also stated, that another pineal( woman had, on the same day, met the prisoner, and im had behaved himself is a similar manner, bat the Art on hoe feel ings was am-h as to confine her to her bed, and prevent her attending at literates upon this occasion. The prisoner, in his defame, said he did not expo** any thing bet a piece of cloth rolled up, which be them had ivi'bio Sand. It wan sedated bt the Magistrate that be his held to hail to seam this shriesreedeeer, lad dim lenity-Goer stieesiee of the Miss be =mi. It am mons alio, that the parish ke tho prasesation this individual for the public good. iiirrow-Oaa no w.—Titoesaa Pa* aNt of the Centeno fee hiiddleeex, attended at We Oen relet day, pursuant to the retreat et she itagiatrotehis•evalt to tone& on the propriety eld With se legeleidoe es the be4y of a new-born isl t. On Monday last, as Thomas Blioco, a duetesa, was emptying oat the dweebbok in She house of Mr. u s* a g e, leaster.selier, in Clerkenwell-green, he foun t ', ft waled under some ashes and cinders, the b e d, new-born infant. On his discovering it, the maid I attempted to wrest it from him, but he, perceiving ' A i it was, secured it, and putting it into his tinst44, be carried it to this Oflice, w ere he gave informati e ,: Williams Read, sen. one of the officers, was 'Wpm,* to Mr. Gardiner's, where he secured the servaim, Morgan, and brought her in custody to this Oirs ee :14 charge was taken, and she was committed to the w o , mart of the House of Correction, until the result si ds OsrOeur's inqnrst is known. Dr. Thornton, of H ow garden was sent for, who inspected the body. Stirling sent his warrant to John Hensley, the i sm& in order to summon a Jury to investigate the ea se , W bi • after which time the Fulmination stands over. The following are further particulars respecting arrest of Mr. Wade:—Wr. Wade, of Dublin, wh o not long ago hunted through London, Paris, and!!, dew, ahtl who on the 20th inst., while under MN of transportation, escaped from Dublin, seems , • to cut a figure in the annals of police. He was here on Thursday, at the Commercial Hotel, Mall, Mr. Rar, of the Dublin police. accompa n i e d lit a • thee. of Mr. Kay and another Dublin police officer. r party Last traced hint along from Dublin. Ah ua i past one that morning Mr. Wade, with a wools«. parently his wife, and a child. arrived in a chais e Thomastown, and immediately retired to r e st. Ai probably intent upon passing over in a Milton,' ; still upon rising et eleven, he said that he suc he n ma i n sonic days, provided the accommodations good. Upon this head he took some airs, sad wa s titularly dissatisfied at finding breakfast laid in a room. He soon had stronger reasons of diseoatent, the police party arrived at the moment, and, after a inquiries at the bar, found themselves authorised break in upon his !mall stock of comfort. Th ee duced themselves to him at breakfast; he waist made a prisoner, anal the two parties, united by ties, set off fur Dublin at two o'clock.—(o* . Mirror.) Dar travel. Etat. —Yesterday morning, about a ter before three o'clock, an alarming fire broke eat is oil and varnish manufactory of Mr. Hall, of • street, Tottenhans•coort-road. Williams, the wa of the heat, was the first who discovered the lire, sad alarrnowl the neighbours. Noon after the cow of the Are, several engines arrived on the 'pot i on' were furnished with a good supply of water 'fie rose to an alarming height about four o'clock, awl inn nicate.l themselves to the house of Messrs. Crooke leather-sellers, and to the premises of Messrs. Potting l'ollinson,cah;net-makers and upholsterers. Tie of Mr. Hall fell in with a terrible crash ; and a bip e d adjoining a mews, where s servants were ref* fell over into the soros, in consequence ufwkitkies of the meta were hurt mot carried to the Hospital. Its whole of Mr. Hall's property was destroyed, Ws* siderahle damage was done to the premises of Ilaw Potts and 'ollinson. Non set vivere sea **ler, vita.—MAlll lAL. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." rJIHE finest system of Ethics is to confine Wi due bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; strained and insubordinate, they impetuously Jetties harriers which Ileliption and Morality have made weird: curb, but not annihilate them, appears the lessee a l " dyne*, best calculated to limit their effervesceoce. Even disorganisation of the human frame revamps svedlivi knowledge to remedy. and the public welfare*. meted when professional men (disregarding Stre meow of the env hats and interested) des otv their studies tealstbal meal of those complaints generated by imprudence, ebullition of the pass/earl at an tusguarded asonavill strength of a nation consists in the health of the it is utelancholp to ream . 11 the daily aserilice r ranee of unforlieg emprieism, and to count possible, Its feether earages. we oih• to as • • the Asits—nora rap. rience, in the vari. Debil ty. unwary victim of solitary vire (early at school, before Fromm fins asserted her right over the , will, leematepplatiag his powerless state, become hie of amlfireeivor sensations, in knowing that the meg plicated 'Woof estimation may be roused into manly WM** etudy—inetwoderate anxiety—long residence is plod dimes, and many other ceases, will frequently • - the men ors system in such eases we can hold will* 6111711110 P of re-animation, by remedies which have lem• swerrd the sanguine hopes of Patients of both ream. That bane to human happiness. Liss VFNIRIU, cm be trusted fearlessly ; the improved slate of medical hating divested its antidote of those distressing that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and ha We best esplain our method by observing to Palii bouring under this 'milady, that a few days only us (piked lon the removal of early symptoms ; that the veterete ease will yield to over remedies within a am* that is a person who only suspects himself injured, tar ease may be prevented altogether from appearing ;--a remark applies to many other derangements of the tier system, as weakness, ulceratio.:4, dr. ripetially tares, obstinate eases of which err daily remo ved the UMe of entente or stimulants, home peendaritiesi tal to the softer sex have not escaped our attention: is mildness. combined with ellitivey, have superseded the usually adopted. In Inc, our system is unique, energetic. and eminently successful. Educated iu this our native city, schooled in our *lonal attainment by its splendid Medical charaetee!. having Item able. personally, to compare with • the Aritish surgical practice with the Continental. or tensions to superiority (Ina branch we have seleril4 violated by ev pet-knee. which is evinced by the daft, cations we receive, even from distant countries. UOSS and Co. M. it. bags& 13, Houverie-street, Fleet -street, London. * e s Fur the general accommodation, we do not MOP selves to stated periods of practice. but may he .111. 0 at GU reasonable hours.--l'ountry Patients are si = 4 describe tainetel) their al rep toms, dc. wham Advice, will be immediately forwarded to asv port if Kingdom.—.l Hank note is expected to siamerlor lost published (Tenth Edition), THE .IGIS of LIFE; a (minor tummie:7 above Diseasei.-13) Gess sod (o. Add►rwed to Ms and Maturity of both Neves. May he had at 90. 1 ter-row ; Ott , Pall-Mall ; it 4, Gerrard-street; IA street; sod of all Booksellers. Price 3. Oa Taesday last, at daaghter. I. /Use, Mrs. MAR RIND. At Nee Dreatford, Thomas V. Felix, F.sq. of II to Ithry, out) dumpier of Jobe Osborn, Katt. or GI Waltham Abbey. 4. 11 • 1 ; nib Merge Ave.,il Sm. to Mariann s( late Stussel Weston, km. of Wer DIED. On Saturday eyes* lest, In the Crescent, al Whiblheid, eldest doeshter of the late George WI E.. of Wegios Helm. Somarsatablre. At Oentberaren, se the Slat ult. ou the day he el his Nth year. at the been of Madrid Sir Jobe Ii Mies. €4*lol Fhb, Frye. the lather of lady lief sir eirffur Court of lleaseeltusitetu tie COAL MARILWF, Fes. S. alp al ligerteC liely• Nett 1,1 ldevidestle SO I filitifrietud , ; Gabs sia - ri*lsbod IL IVA MILL. Sea. is Mr ON" NI site St cionasagillo assets rqll3 *ivy WI dem sod A d. ortiware,requeel the Ift