The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-16 00:00:00

f 1 1, 1 1 , 1 • 't SPAIN. —rliaa...- fl the AladNit'ptillera which aitived yesterday wain, we learn, that according to the statements of the Junta of Health at Xeres de la Prattlers, received b♦ the Captain General of Cadiz, it appears .that the yellow fever bad spread t in the week (aim seven in the morning of the 12th to the. same hour of the 19th, the number of new cases was 149. 11»uths 26, recovered. 41, the number of patients remaining was 125; on the 12th there were only 43 ristielits. By an amount from Murcia, on the 26tIr Sept,mbee, we learn, that fevers of a malignant and suspicious character prevail there, which are believed to originate in the stagnant waters. . 4 CORTES. SITTING OF THE 2tith SEPTIM•ER.—A Report was read from the Special Committee appointed to examine in.° the case of the 69 Deputies, who, in April Its I I, signed the representation to his Majesty, ails ising to overthrow the Constitutional system. The Com mittee says, among other things, that having found in the case many causes which may mitigate the rigour Of justice. to give place to mercy, the Committee bad decided on adopting a general measure, thongli with some restrictions; and finding no other means than that of rigour to terrify, and that of indulgence to conciliate. it was vpiniou that the first, as less noble and hss comformable to the generosity and elevated senti ments of the Legislative Body, was not 'tb , one which should be chosen. In consequence. the Committee proposes its opinion, composed in five articles ; that the slid Ex-Depnties be relieved by the present law from all legal proceedings against them, but hr hound to repair to their respective places of abode. to which they Audi I.e contineil, without active or pessis r voice in the pier. tiwis. Those who do not conform to thi, most appear before justice and await the insult : hut it is not nnderstood that they are hereby from the obligations they may hate incurred toararila private f•rsont. Bernarao Aloozo Rosales i< rrceptrd rom the preceding dispositions. it being declared that that there are grounds to institute proceedings against _ _ _ The Report was ordered to be printed. SITTING or 29th.—The project of Lir renterting the reformation of the religions ortirrs, w 3.; ret.l as drawn up by the Committee, conform : Oily to the ail &thins approved or admitted to tl4ru•-i•m by th e Cor;e4. and it was approved in that part it Idris was ret so before. In the Sitting of the first of Oeteber, the Seen , tart- announced that he had written to t i . iiikter of brace and Justice, that his Majesty till:: lit be ide:i‘ed is appoint a day and hour to receite the law on the religious orders. In the evening Sittings of the `2%th an l 311111 of September, the Law on the Liberty of ow Pre.' 11 . 21 11 1 / 9 Clll9ed, of which Articles 6 to 31 e, were read and approved, sonic without debate, awl others sf'er considerable discussion. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST.ITE&VAN. Sin—l have read the papers which give a very sin gular account of transactions of a Mr. Frankli n. lilies Fletcher, alias Forbes, and which do. in some manner, implicate Mr. Denis O'Bryen in the Mysterious business. Mr. O'Bryen's having published a letter declaring cer tain things to he false, I wish to eiNk, is it false, that Mr. O'Bryen knows Mr. Fletcher ? if it false that Mr. Fletcher is the same person against whom an ac tion for ('rim. Con. was brought by Mr. tioutlalt ? Is it false, that siNre the place which Mr. 011iryen says was given to him by Lord Orey. at the instance of Mr. Fox, a Mr. O'Bryen was discharged under a certain Act of Parliament? Is it fake, that this Mr. Fletcher (ror that is his real name,) is, or was, an Attorney, and the con6tlential friend 'if 31r. flooslall ? A CoNtzTiNT READER. HATINARIti? TIRDATit.—TbP last season was con eluded at this Theatre On Saturday sti:2llt, with the following Farewell Address LADIES AND OCNTLEMSN-11 7 % DiOlt elwes the perfnrmances at this Theatre, which, in consequence of the great improvements in this part of the capital, is, it seems to be pulled. don n. Vet it is not without regret that we take our leaves of a building which has been honoured with your liberal protection for more than half a century, and which has inlnoinced so many celebrated authors and favourite performers to your approbation and patronage. " LADILIS AND GEKTLEMEN—Varions unforeseen circumstances have arisen to depress this property ; and the constant encroachment of the Winter Theatres upon its season (originally • stablished under a ito . roal Paw), has so materially injured it, as to threaten its very existence. and to retitst'a the Proprietors to tire alternative of either supinely submitting to the mil bilation. of their interests, or assiduously 'Wiggling to obtain an lisdept - adeat C.,tipaley. The preparations for a Neer TAesire are in a forward state; and the Propri etors eonlkiaily trust, that, by next Season, they shall be able to welenme*theirkind patrons in a Theatre more commodious and, worthy their counte nance and protection. .‘titl now, Ladies and Gentlemen, the Proprietors beg you to accept their most grateful acknowledge-, :Dents for your liberal support, and to assureyou, that it wilt still be their unremitting , study to merit your favour and protection. " All the Performers, Ladies and Gentlemen, desire me to unite their grateful thanks for your distin guished approbation, and see all most cordially bid yen farewell." As the little Theatre in the Haymarket is n..w to be re-built en the spot where the old one stands, the lat ter is expected to remain fur several months. An ac commodation will be thereby afforded for various iudi *ideals who maybe disposed, as lentil, to avail them selves of it for occasional benefits, in the interval of the regular season. Yesterday, as the gamekeeper of if. H. Townsend, Esq. of Horbvisige-park, near Oodahiiug, was shoot ing n4;1,14.41 the park, he had the misfortune to kill the sore of Mr. Townsend's shepherd, who was pass . italf-tiltAMllt spat& ip the park, unseen and 'migrant by the heePer, just at the agoment when he shot at a rabbit in the %mime direction. The poor boy fell on the spot, and did isstantly.—(Hampshire Talegrath, Oct. 14). THE SI A' MILITARY PROMOTIOn. ••• • win-orflet, mi.. 13; 1926.. .3d Regiattat of Light Dragoons—Gentlemin Cadet T. B. May, trout the 'royal Military College, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice John Nlay, who retires. 11th ditto—Lieut. E, A. De Maxwell, from half-pay Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vim W. Clarke, who exchanges, remitting the difference. 112 d Ditto—l./mit. P. Taylor to be Captain, by purekese. vier Vernon, who retires ; Cornet W. D. Kierulf to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Taylor. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. F. M. She we to be Lientenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Baynes. who retires; Ensign and Lieut. W. 11. Cornwall, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Eusign and Lieut., by purchase, vice Shawe. 24 Regiment of Foot—Ensign if. Waring to be Lieuten ant. without purchase, vice 'Hasson, deceased ; 0. Robin son, Dent. to be Ensign, vice Waring. 10th ditto--Ensign R. W. Mohan in to he Adjutant (with the rank of Lieutenant), vice Allen promoted. Yid -Limit. P. J. Douglas, front the half-pay of the Ottth Foot. to bs►l.ieutenaut, vice A. A. Urice, who exchanger, receiving the difference. :Milt ditto—Ensign J. Conoly, from half-pay of the 11th Foot, to be Ensign, vice t'. L. stretch. who exchanges. -kith ditto—Ensign E. Sutherland, from Sith Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Carroll. whose appointment has not Liken place ; Lieut. T. Purcell to be Adjutant, vice Madigan. who resigns the Adjutantcy only. Ditio—Brevet Major John William Hutchinson to be Major, without purrhase, vice litotes,' orth, ►illed in action. Lieutenant Thomas W. French to be Captain, vice Hut chinson. John Dillon Brown. Gent, to be Ensign. without purchese. Ensign Eugenius Nl•Carthy to he Adjutant, vice French, rontoted. 63d Ditto— Brevet Major John Giles to be Major, without purchase, lice Fehrzen, deceased. Etisign Robert Taggart to be Lieutenant, without pur chase,tlee Fitzgerald, deceased. Willlaw Ihreftiu;f, tient, to be Ensign. vice Tvggert: Ilk Heginient of Foot—Lieuteused-Colonel Alaellean, fr. naltAlf-pry 0.41 t Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel. ice Felix Calvert, whole appointment 11114 not taken place. Ensign Richard 'ry rrell Robert Patioun, from half•pay Royal African Corps. to be Ensign, lieu Alexander Met. thew sou. who exchanges: Oit:o--Lieut.1'. Troyer's!. from half-pa% 51st Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice W. 11. Armstrong, who rechmiges, remising the difference. • 37th Ditto--Lirot, 11. Oulton to he Captain. without pur chase. I ice Dix. deceased ; Ensign J. Brown, to be Lieut. sire Dolton. t 241 Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel R. Roberts. to be Major. without purchase, vice Goodrillze, deceased; Lieut. Kaaville 11. Eaton. to be Captain. tier Roberts : Ensign J. Mansell. to be Lieutenant. tier Eaton; li, Demerol's, Gent. to be Ensign. lice Alined!. 445th Ditto— Ensign 11. Dunnitherne. to be Lient. without purchase. vice Place. promoted ; Tv he Elnilteire (.• Estridje, Celli. 11) pureinse. lice Coleman. who retires; (teatime's Cutlet J. A. Waller, f the Ro) al Military tollege, with out purchase, vice Donnithorne. To be Quartermaster, En sign T. Coleman. viceJohnstone. deceased. • 1414 Ditto—F.B,4w J. Douglas. from half-pity 37th Foot, to be Ensign rice J. Bedrock, who e vehanges. te;th Ditto--J. NI. Ogilvie, Gent. to be Ensign without purchase, tic. Sutherland, appointed to tour 44ith Foot t• As sistant-hurgeouJ. Nlotiatt. ?I.1).. from 2lat I.ight Drayton. to he Assistant-Surgeon. vice J. Hobson, who retires upon hnlf-pa) 21st Light Dragoons. 14Pd' Ditto—Navign N. J. Kicg. to be Lieutenant, with out purease. vice Mitulson, deceived. With Ditto—Lieut. 11. R. Outlet. from half-pay Rath Foot, to be Lieutenant rieeChades 31•Anall), who eselaangukge crl V i 11,1 the differenee. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. 4. Ilalthide, front pay $d West !oak Regiment, to be ►.ieutenant vice J. A.. dation, who esrhangra. Baavyr—Cortain C. de Mainland, or the 6th Foot. to be Major in the Army. MrIIIOIII.O4DA —The commlegion of Captain it. Blake (at prrient on half-pay Gib llarrison Battalion). as Captain In the Sith lout, has beru antedated to ktOth Dec. 1964, but he cannot be allowed any back-pity. The names of the Gentle loan appointed to an Emblem.) in the 9th Foot, on itith nit. ere (I. C. M. 1.. W. S. Joins,ton ; The Army rank or Lieut. °ranee. Rifle 'Weide. has been antedated to the Illth Jaa. IBM. but he cannot be allowed any back-pay. Commissions signed by the Lord !Act/tenant of the County of Pembroke. Re•t'. J. T. Nosh, D.D., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hard+. M.D.. to be ditto; Rev. J. Thomas, Clerk, to be do.; J. Proper*, Esq. to be ditto T. Bowen. Esq. to be ditto. Castle Martin Squadron of Yeomanry Cavalry—J.ll'lmoms, Gent. to be Lieuteortut ; J. Bowling, Gent. to be Cornet ; U. Phelp, Gest. to he ditto. Commissions signed by the f.nrd Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City aid County of me City of York. R. Gossip, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; C. Beckett, to be ditto'. ed West York Militia—Major W. Skelton, to be Lieut.- Col., vice Torre, resigned. Yorkshire II . Yeomanry—Cornet T. E. Upton. jun., in he t.ieut. vier Brooke, deceased; Cornet F. C. Taylor, to he ditto, vice Markham, promoted; J. Blerth, (amt. to be Cornet. vice Taylor, retooled; J. E. Brooke, tient. to be ditto, vice Upton. promoted. Huddersfield Yeomanry Casalry—J. Brook. Bag. to be Captain; Curse W. IV. Battv, to be Lieutenant; W. B. Dobson. (lent. to be Corset; J. Jessup, tient. to be ditto, vice Batty., promoted. Sir Robert Lawley's gamekeeper, in passing an in closure, on Friday last, on the part of the wor.bv Baronet's estate in Staffordshire, with his dog and his pin, the animal ran in among some gorse. and not returning when called, the gamegkeeper entered the inclosure, and found the dog rolling himself amotit i some bones, which, upon examining, he found to he human. A woman's handkerchief was round the neck, and near the spot a white hat, within which was the appeal:tint-ea blood, and 'small painted deal box, entry and open, lay a few ya►ds distant. They were remoied to Catwell, and a Coroner's Jure/ summoned, hut there being no e%idenee to produce, except as to . the finding of the bones, &c. the Jury returned their verdict accordingly. LEM ES, OCT. I2.—Yesterday was the day for choosing new -Constables. About 40 persons sat down to dinner at the Star Inn ; after dinner the Chairman (Mr. Hoper) gave the King; and, iu about 24/ minutes after,- the Lady of the Leec Several called fur the Queen, but the Chairman declined come., plying; alledging, as a reason, the pending enquiry iu the House of Lords. Some of the company, how ever, persisted in diiniing her Majesty's health. One day la►t week, between three and five in the afternoon, the village of Hackney was pia into the us. most alarm, by a gang of upwards of JIM pic%pockets following a bullock; they sobbed or attempted to rob every person whom they met that had a watch exposed, and even took a hat of a gentleman's head, throwing him an oh! one. Persons standing - within the railing of their houses bad their watches snatched by the thieves, puttitfg their bands through the railing as t h ey r an past. It is supposed that not less than fifty watches were stolen by those thieves uu th a t day. This is really disgraceful. lAN. N.furicAt INTELLIGENCE. The Twe OestAters, Meyer, from Pantzie to Amster dam, was stranded the 20th ult. on Sundhammer. Cargo expected to be saved. LEITH, OCT. II —The Fortuna, Rasmussen, from Fleckefiord, arrived at Aberdeen 6th inst. after a pas sage of 15 days. On the day, after sailing about 10 leagues from the land, it blowing hard from S. S.W. with thick weather, saw a brig of about 150 tons, and apparently timber laden, with her mainmast gone. In a short time another brig bore down and took out the crew, when the foremast went overboard and she was abandoned. The Neptune, Wilkie, arrived here on Saturday, from Memel, last from Norway, where she had been wind-bound for some time, with upwards of 300 sail. Mr. Wilkie reports that about 10 vessels have been totally lost on the coast of Norway, during the late westerly gales, and the crews drowned. Vases Ls SPOILF.N WlTH.—Enterprize, Cooke, lat. 41. 11. N. long. 38. IV.. Sept. 15th ; !twain Castle, Hob burns, lat. 14..10. N. long. 22. 30. W. on 26th, bound to New Brunswick; and Robert Stewart, lat. 45. 22. N. long. 20. 30. W. on 27th, bound to Charleston ; all by the Cyrus, Badger, arrived at Scilly. Two Brothers, Matthesoo, Torre Vecchia to Drop. theitn, 10th ult. in the North Sea. BURCT. %KT AND COURAGEOUS CONDUCT or A YOUNG I..int.---Saturday morning last, between three and four o'clock, a daring and extensive robbery and burglary was perpetrated at the house of Mrs. Willis, jeweller and silversmith, No. SI, Bishopsgate-street without, the particulars of which are of a singular nature. Mrs. Willis, who is a widow lady, slept on the second floor, and retired to rest about twelve o'clock on Friday night, leaving the house securely fastened. Miss Caroline Willis slept in a bureau bed stead in the shop, and being alarmed at the idea of fire, between three and four o'clock on Saturday morn ing slur was awoke by a noise ; and on her raising herself in bed, she perceived two fellows standing behind the counter, one of whom hail a dark lowborn in his hand, whilst the other was filling a large bay with plate, trinkets, and other valuables from the window. The villains then !Orrin! open a drawer, tilled with plate, which by so:t.e accident they let fall, when one of them exclaimed, " we are discovered," and they instantly made towards the door, which leads into Catherine-wheel-alley4akinz with them the bag containing their plunder. Sias Willis instantly punned out of bed, and seized one of the 'Albers by the skirt of the coat ; bat he forced himself from her hold, and both ran off. Miss W. instantly shut the door, and in her night clothes, without eitherslnw or stocking, pur sued the ♦illains, " crying aloud stop thief, tr.c." through different courts and alleys into Spital square, where she lost all trace of them. The shutting of the door alarmed Mrs. and the shopman, who ran down in a state of nudity ; Mrs. W. flew to wards her daughter's bed, and on finding that she was gone, and her dress left behind, she fainted away;. a light was procured, when the robbery was discovered, and Mitts Willis was supposed to have been murdered and carried or by the ruffians. Several persons went in pursuit. In about ten minutes after, Miss W. re turned in a state of exhaustion to the amazement of her mother, to whom she related the circumstances. The villains gained their entrance by means of a wooden water-spout they had previously stolen from the hack of Mr. Smith's house, about twenty yards from Mrs. Willis's, which they placed against a wall about fifteen feet high, to form a ladder ; they then broke the sky light over the back-room, and, having pulled up the spout, pot one end into the room and the other against the roof by which they descended into the parlour which communicated to the shop. The property lust is estimated at HMO/. littioneom, 11CT. 13.—To.vsr-flat.L.—On Wednes day, n person of the name of Bailey, said to he re spectable connected in London, was after being in custody since the T.)th ult. brought up on suspicion of having uttered forged notes, and also on the charge of having a quantity of base coin in his possession. Mr. Ilr.olrick, the hartiater, attended on behalf of the prisoner.—lt appeared that on the evening of the day above-mentioned. Bailey offered a fictitious one-pound note, purporti:rg to be of the Bank of Englaud, at two different places, and in the latter instance, which was at Ifine's Coach-Office, suspicion being excited, he was followed, and apprehended on the Steyne. —At the moment lie was taken into custody several notes and shillings fell from his pockets,which being afterwards picked up. when one of the notes proved to he forged, and the coin to be counterfeit. On searching the prisoner's lodgings, a great quail tity of good silver coin in crowns and half-crowns. I shillings and pismires. were found in a hag in hi; trunk, and in another hag, in the tame trunk, were disco d, by themselves, twenty-eight counterfeit chilli and 51; counterfeit sixpences. A pocket book irils also found contoiiiiug about 2t) one-pound notes, two of which proved to be forged, making the number of forged notes four which he had in his pos session. Ihpositions, founded on these formidable farts, had been previously- taken, and copies of them forwarded to the Solicitors of the Mint and the Bank. At this sitting the correspondence which had passed between the Solicitors of the Bank and Mr. Colbatch, the Magistrates' Clerk was rend, and from the tenor of Messrs. Kaye and Co.'s letter was inferred by the Magistrates present (Mr. Serjeant Bennington and Mr. Bates) that the Bank did not consider the case Sufficiently strong to call for a prosecution. The charge therefore against the prisoner, as it respect ed the forged notes, was dismissed. In regard the ether, touching the base coin, the worthy Magistrates, in a spirit of lenity, which we confess we never saw excelled, came to the determination to set the . prisoner liee, because no instr uct i ons L a d b een rece i ve d f rom s Solicitor of the Mint, who had beim informed of the day of examination. There was a person in the Hall who, Mr. Brodrick said, was ready to make oath that the prisoner had, of that money, upwards of 3001. in cash, at his command. Bailey's defence was, that he had sold a horse and gig fur 251. to some stranger, who iphi him mostly in silver, am ong w hi c h was tlebrse d coin found in the bag, which he bad asps rated from the good. We understand that the day after he was liberated, a letter was received intimating the intention of the Mint to prosecute ! MARRIED. On the I itb inst., Nlr. tianmel Arhweil, mimeos, Lint street-sqware, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. Edward smith, f Bath-placb. Peckham. Richard Richardson, Esq., of Colebrook-row, !shaft°, , to Miss Miller, daught e r of Rickard Miller, EA., of W. chester-plaze. . On Saturilly last, at Streatham church , bt tie tor. M I . bert Hill, Captain Philip Ripley, of the Honoirable Cott. India Company's service. to 'Mary Ann, eldest daughter of William Nottidge, Esq., of Wand worth. At the same time, John Ratenhill, Esq. Jun., of Clapham-common. to Rophiz Harriet, eldest daughter of the late John Richard Riple), Esq., of the same piece. DIED On the 11th inst., aged I t, to the great grief of her aLet. ed mother. Miss Ann !Stevenson, only surviving ehild of Sirs. Stevenson, of lient'sh•towo, whose very superior abi lities, and amiable disposition, rendered her endearing to all who knew her. Oa Friday last, at her brother's house, In York-plate; Was Isabella Douglas, ot a long and lingering illness. - REAL JAPAN BLACKING, NADI DV still AIM TURNER, ill., LONDON-ROAD. TPROPRIETOR of this BLACKING di* .1. claims all the arts of puffing--tise merits of the snide are too well knows to need It. Be conedently adopts tas motto of the immortal Nelson— " Puloteis gill useruttferel." Let him bear the Palm who has deserved it." - TO • DRIAT DAN l'lArrt'Rßß IN IT. stones's-emu. 1 sing not of heroic ire, A humbler willing theme I choose I sing of what you all admire ; I sing —and help me every muse-- Of T • .• 'a Dye for blacking shoes : Its qualities unequal shine. Both high and low this blacking use, Ile ranks the first in all his line. Ile walks in brightness who steps forth iVith Tk mute's BLAFIUM: OD his shoes ; Nay, stranger shall he be to mirth, And lose and beauty stones profuse, Fit only for mire or stews, Who in line weether plods his way, And takes no thought or makes so use Of Tv n NEU'S splendid bright display. Lsdies are particularly invited to recommend their s•ir rants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking, bei uc sanctioned by the drat families in the kingdom. Geutlemen may observe. that this eomposition, when ut.d for their gig or carriage harness, will produce a brilliant, rich, glossy, black Insure, and at the same time, acts as a preserver of the leather. P. S. It is necessary to request all serveats to ask f.r " Turner's blacking,"— * ,, * uss TtRAISR . S au.cststi. " What slight neglects. whit trivial faults destroy " The hardiest frame I" MESSRS. C RI R and CO. having devoted them selves to the study of, and been gratified by the mist coosiderable practice is those branches of the profes.i. which they thought proper to select. trust, that after tsiru years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so a.,1 known, and their reputation so fully established, that no e;•o -logy is requisite for their deviation from the regular moi!e •.( practice. it way be proper to state, that their Medical Ell., coition has been of the first ease; that they are Members •,f the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; sad as satis factory evidences of the truth of this statement, their dlr.,- Inas and testimonials say be seen at their House, No. 1117. ilatton-garden. where they may be consulted with the gets:- est aecreay and honour by Fullest. of either sex, afflicted hr any of the followisg complaints :-1. The Venereal Disease. for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not 01,.0 a complete substitute for mercury in thecure of this mewls but has also the advantage of eradicating t h e disorder a Ph out debilitating the constitution.-9. In eases of Nervous Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whether produced by coo this! excesses. bv the immoderate enjoyments of sensusl pleasures. or by solitary sensuality. where " The rigour sinks, the hahit melts away, The cheerful, pure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Devour'd, is sallow meiancholy clad." Messrs. Currie and Co. are ha possession of a iferficioe that stands unrivalled for Its superior efficacy, in Kis i..g ins • to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his annual spirits. and re-establishing his s 'goer, without infivring the constitution, and thus exposing him to t4e dsogers or are lapse.-3. In S trietures oftbet'rethra.M es. rt. Currie and C. plan of treatment has so far serpassed every other airlS...4 of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and appr,,- hation of the most distinguished Seri:eons, by effecting. in three weeks, cares which defied all the resources of their skill. In the ears of any of these complaints their patients will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Toe fee required is the same as that of 'milder proctitissers. Patients in the country are requested to state psrttcultr% of their case, age, and mode of living. enclosing a Raul of England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice sill be sent to any part of the world.—No. 107, llatton-gardre. beam philheue saw. Thy Ouse, se sad (in tbe cup of life, That beney-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his diseouree on marriare, so en raptured his auditors with the subject. that the marritsd men flew to their wives, sad the bachelurs battened to be wedded : and " The kipeeyttor" hAs affirmed. that the • er.l •• wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in pailire• The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with list e - piness on earth. but disposing the soul itself to Lamm; ze with bliss hereafter. Pres loss. however. to entering late this hallowed °bibl lion, it beeomes'an imperative duty, net only to regulate eh • passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those hurities, which the freedom of eurestrieted pioneer , any ave entailed upon it. To the neglecti6f such Middies are attributable many of those hapless *tames. wine's. whir they excite the cuminiseratiou of the beholder, should ale.. impress hint with the fear of self-reproach. loneritees habits will etTernicire the body—a residesre ie the tropics will mac the ensile fibre—het meter esprit:ell does the. premature infaleation of youth too freenently POWs. promise the enteral dignity into a state of inanition. revs whence the agonised sufferer more then donhts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we tidiness renselves, offerint hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will onr advances appear (lineation ble. sanctioned as twine by the multiplied proofs of twenty oars soec.sefel eaperfeeee. The easy cares of married life. are sometimes disturittsf by the suspension of those bletaines which coneentrate the nuptial wreath—ft r the female habit is often eonstittWoop!ty weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy it - proved into ftmetional power. In every ease of sy eltititie intrusion. as weal as in every rehisatlos of the generative economy. we pledge ourability to curt speedily, add with ts:Tret. Earnestly solicitous h. expel the unfeeling einpvrie from the position SA priesueol• - °oily taken up, we deviate from general principles with Ire heiititiott ; and confideut it: our own honourable ietegrity •4 Members of the College of sturgeons, we refer the sidlitriat community of either soy (especially those entering into tet, trimonial ilfel et once to onr house, where daily attendance is gives for personal eonseitation and letters from the coustry are immediately answered i these must eontain • remittance for Advice and Medicine. which east be Anoint/a to any part of the world. however distant. GOiki afsd Co. M. It. C. Burgeons. 11. Boa yerie-streot, Fleet-street, L.oimitott Hoc ;• Private door round the corner. Just pub:l4ted (Tenth edition), The .311018 or 1.1F2. a familiar commentary on tbeabor Disease). By GOSH and Co. Addressed to the Youthan Maturity or both Sexes. May he had et 10. Paternoster-n*; 08, ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 178, Fleet-alnot and of all Booksellers. Price as. - - Leadlos : Baited. Printed, end Pentland at age Ogee o f " Tee STATILIMAN" 113141“THECOIIItirniel," (sriatst Paper). We. 114. Str; lti, opoostt. St. Cameeet's UM1 166 . bY R. WARDELL. Jun.. L. L B.: to abate ell __Com stedeatleas. Orders, dte are racpeateel la be acbtraboo