The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-26 00:00:00

THE - STAIWSMAN.- tot' OF COMMON COUNCIL. Yesterday n Court of Common Council was held at the , ilitildhall of the City of London for the dispatch of arions tinsinese.' - • A Petition wPS received from the'New River Company,. Fraying for a loose of certain grounds near Broken Wharf, for the *pose of erecting , works to supply the City nit!) water. Mr. S. Dixon hoped that it was in the contemplation of the Cowmany to give to the inhabitants of Tower Ward and Billingsgate Ward, a hetteesepply of water than ores afforded to them at present. At present 'they hada lack of water for their domestic purposes. and in case of fire the consequences would he truly lamentable. Alter a few words from Mr. Ald.Vinviintas, Mr. FAVRLL, and other gentlemen, the petition was ordered to to referred to the Bridge House Committee. A petition was presented front Mr. Forsyth, an architect, complaining that his plan for the repairs and Improvement of London Bridge had not been fairly investigated by the Bridge House Committee, and praying that the Court would examine the plan and specification which were annexed to it. The Pitition, after a few observations, was ordered to be laid on the table, and the plan and specification to be ye tnrned to the petitioner. A report was presented from the Committee of City Lands, rffommending that a sum of 5501. be granted' fur a new roofing the Fleet greenmiarket. On the question that it be received, a desultory conver sation took place, in which Mr. Alderman Woon, Mr. S. Dixox, Mr. SL DR, Mr IL. TAYLOR, and others, joined.— In the course of it, it was stated that the new Post Office, owing to a recent arrangement made with Government, would speedily be commenced, and that a new street world be built near it that would prove au honour to the City of London. Mr. SL %DE moved as PO amendment, that the considera tion of this report should he adjourned, and that the Commit tee of Improvements should be ordered to consider On the practicability of removing Fleet Market to some bet ter simation. After a short discussion this amendment was with drawn ; anitnnother moved, that it should be referred back to the Committee to can ider what repairs were necessary in Fleet market. On a show of bands, the Loan MAYOR declared the amentlMent to be carried. A division ties then demanded, on its taking place there appeared — For the amendment, 37 I Against it, 34 I M ajority, 3. The bill for regulating the ticket porters was then read a third time and passed. Mr. VA rELL then rose to give notice of a motion, which lie trusted at some future period would meet the unanimous approbation of the Court. In the chamber in which they were then assembled. they bad the pictures of royalty, and the busts of distinguished naval and military heroes. 'There was, however, a pedestal still nnoccepied, and he thought that it could not be better filled than by placing on it the bost of a philanthropist, who, if inferior to any, was only inferior to the 'immortal Howard. He should therefore give notice of a motion to this effect—" That a marble bust Alflthe late Onovllle Sharpe, Esq.. the founder of the sock. tif for the abolition of the slave-trade, should be placed on ,the vacant pedestal in that chamber." • Mr. S. l),xoy observed, that in his opinion Mr. Granville Sharpe was not a person of such importance and notoriety as to deserve so distinguished an honour. Besides, if they placed his stains there, they ought also to place within their walls the statue of Mr. IVilberforce, who had brought that great work to so glorious a termination ; as also those of Mr. Buxton and other benevol..it individuals, by whom lie load been so ably and successfully seconded. • On the motion of Mr. IVA tali, it was referred to the Com mittee of City Lands " to take into consideration the pre sent nuisance of the increasing number of the high vans and short stage coaches within the City of London, to and from places adjacent thereto, and to apply a remedy or ac commodation to it, if possible." Various routine business was then transacted, after which the Court broke up. PERUVIAN LOAN. . • • • A meeting took place yesterday morning, pursuant to advertisement, at the City of London Tavern, to take into consideration an advertisement of Mr. Kinder's, the Peru s•iao Agent, requiring a farther instalment to be paid on ibis loan on the 29th instant. WiLLtast Moncast, Esq. having taken 'the Chair, ex plained the object of the meeting to the company. A letter was received from Mr. Kinder, annonneiog his intention of postponing the payment of the next instalment to the 6th of October. Mr.EASTROVE proposed that there should be a Committee appointed to investigate Peruvian affairs, to f reriv-a infotin ation, and to take into consideration such measures as would be most likely to protect the interests of the holders of Pero% ian Scrip. Mr. C. Ontecobs. having seconded this resolution, it was carried. Mr. COCK said, that he had already looked into natters connected filth this loan, at the suggestion of Messrs. 'Everett and Co. Bankers, and that be was authorised by them to stite that they were ready to communicate inform- Asian of importance on this subject to the members of such a Committer. The following Gentlemen were then Unanimously ap pointed to form the Committee to whom the management of the•ohole is to be entrusted : Mr. Fry, the banker, Mr. Easthope, Mr. W. Morgan, Jones, and Mr. C. It Was then arranged that they should trait en Messrs. ,Everett's at eleten o'clock this owning to receive the pro mised communication, and that the meeting should . be adjourned to the 3d of October, to receive the Report of the Committee. . . The thanks .of the meeting were then voted to Mr. Wm. Morgan, for his able conduct in the'CLair... OLD BAILEY.- ( Y E STERDAY.) Pawnee teilsois, a person of respectable appearaners.was indicted for stealing'several articles of wearing apparel, the' property of Edmund Neal. The property' was stolen from a house where the tiros•-' cuter, wlio is a labourer, was working. The theft was' fully proved. The prisoner, who seemed to be an intelligent pefttott, cross-examined the different witnesses. He said'his friends : were respectable, but at too great a distance to enable him to call them. He ' said he was known to a high authority in that Court. The Soil found him Guilty. The. RSCORDER observed, that this was not the first of fence of the Mune nature that 'was committed by the pri soner. The neighbourhood of Bayswater was infested with thieves, and it was necessary to make an example. The prisoner was sentenced to be transported for seven years. John Jones, a servant to Mr. Brown, a linen.draper, was indicted for embezzling a quantity of silver from his master. The prisoner had taken from the till the money which the prosecutor bad previously marked. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty after some consi deration, and recommended him to mercy. ll'oods and Fearby were indicted for stealing five sovereigns, one 51. note, and two 101. notes, the property of Thomas Harrington. The following is the substance of the evidence of the prosecutor, who appeared to be a simple country fellow : He was bailiff to Earl Cowper, and lived at hits Lordship's I seat in Hertfordshire. On the 12th inst. be came to town on business, and the prisoner Woods came up to him near Smithfield, and entered into conversation with him. They went together to two or three public-houses, add drank beer. At length they entered a public-house which the prosecutor supposed to be in the New Road, because the 'Paddington stages were passing and repassing. Whilst lm the prosecutor and Woods were in this ho, Fearby and another man, whose name the prosecutor did not recollect, entered, and without seeming to know Woods,entered into conversation with him and the prosecutor. Fearby men tioned, as if incidentally, that his brother bad dislocated I his anal., and observed, that it was an infortunate event. Woods said there was no such word as "infortunate" in the English language, and offered to back his opinion by a wager of a pot of beer : the prosecutor also offered to bet a pot of beer against the correctness of Fearby's do. tions of orthography. Fearby accepted both wages, and Johnson's Dictionary being produced. he showed, sure enough, that it contained the word "infortunate." Fearby then offered to bet one pound that the prosecutor could 'not produce ten pounds. The prosecutor said he had no money at that time (twelve o'clock at noon) 'but he expected to receive 201. by post in the course of the day, and he agreed to bet It. that he would produce ten before two o,clock. The prosecutor then left the house, In company with Woods, and proceed ' ed to his lodgings, hut finding that the letter which he ex. pected bad not arrived, the prosecutor went to a friend in Tottenham.court-road, of whom he borrowed five sore , reigns, two 51. notes, and one 101. note. He hastened hack with Woods to the public-house where he had left Fearby and the stranger, produced 101., and received 11., the wager, from Fearby. Fearby then betted 11. that the prosecutor could not produce 101. more; the prosecutor ex hibited his 201., and rewired another 11. from Fearby. 'Thew hole party, namely, the pros ecutor, Woods, Fearby and the stranger,now salliedforth to seeslr. (helium ascend in his balloon from White Conduct Gardens. After the sight was over, they adjourned to a tavern, where Woods introduced cards, and he and Fearby played at" all fours." Woods had won four points, and Fearby only one, and the cards had been dealt for the decision of the game, when Fearby left the room for a few minut es, desiring that no body should look at his cards in his absence. IVhilstFearby was away, Woods looked at his own " hand," and said that be was sure to win the game ; the stranger also made the same assertion. Fearby, when he returned, declared that be would play against Woods' " band" for 601. He im mediately placed, as the prosecutor supposed, 601. in a bat in which the Prosecutor deposited his 2411.,'And Woods and the stranger pretended t p o lace tbe like sum each, as it pas agreed they should go shares in the wager. The pro. mentor was induced to play Woods's hand, for he was told that a " child might win with it ;" but he nevertheless lost the game. Fearby immediately took the stakes out of the hat, and left the house, and shortly afterwards Woods and the stranger followed him, leaving the prosecutor to deplore the consequences of his credulity. lifr. Anoteues cross-examined the prosecutor as fol- lows : You knew bow to play at " all-fours," I suppose?—No, I don't. You know all about" high, low, Jack, and game ?"—I know very little about them. Why did you play then ?—Because th y told me, that let me Icy down the cards as I pleased, I must win. By the C o ußT.—Dirl you think you had lost the wager ? —Yes. The Courtr then stated to the Jury, that the conduct of the prisoners, although extremely wicked, did no: amount to a felony. They appeared to have had a fool to deal with in the person of the prosecutor : he had swallowed the bait greedily, and afterwards acquiesced in his loss. The pri soners might be made to answer for their conduct before another tribunal : if not, it was probable that some other guilty act would cause them to he again brought before that Court, and then the present business would not be forgotten. Nearby said, I'll take care you won't see me again, my Lord." The Jury, after expressing their regret that the prisoners snust be permitted to escape nopuniahed, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. After some conversation with the Clerk of the Arraigns, which we could uut hear, the Court directed the prisoners to be detained until nest session. An oker who apprehended the prisoners, produced to the Court some Articles which he found upon them, namely, a pocket edition of Johnson's Dictionary, some Hash notes, and bright farthings, which they had made the poor coon tryman believe to he sovereigns. In the case of Hanichell, reported in the Statesman ' of yesterday, sentence of death was recorded against him, subject to s uch commutation as his Majesty in Coun cil should direct. • Bum= HILL AIONUDIENT.—A committee consisting of . David Webster, William Sullivan, H. A. S. Dearborn, W. Tudor, !Denied Sullivan, S. D. Harris, T. C. Dray; Smile! Swett, and tieorge Ticknor, in behalf of their as sociat• 1, lace published an address in the Boston papers :on the salsj .ct of the tuonumsnt, which it is coutetupleted to erect on Bunker Hill..the funds to be collected from the . inhabitants of •the six Eastern S ta t es. The character or POLICE. magnitude of. the Meausnent cannot be defined until it is •--awillo"- - ascertained what •is the amount of subscription. The GUILDHALL.-e-TSZ VAIMANT OftsToz.--Elcan Hodges general view is, to erect a Monument distinguished by sim was again brought up yesterday before Sir CLacutva S rarity and grandeur, which shall be consecrated to the Ilusres, and having undertone the operations of shaving great leading characters and events, both civil and military, and washing, would have presented a pretty tolerable ap. of the American Itevolation, up to the 1 7th June , 1776. ra The committee say: — . peance, but for Ids long and bushy hair , the Ceremony of " the cut," as it is termed, mover taking place in the " As soon. as atrangements eau* made, appeals will be Compter against the prisons:l'. consent till after a final com mas through committers, to ieslividuAls. All will have an opportunity of coutnibutiovis their ability or incline- !naturist. In order to p'ace it beyond doubt that the prisoner was Lion may prompt." • • , • the description of character clearly within the meaning of Mlistmisxx Sesstovre.Yesteeday, a respectable and .the late 1 agrant Act , the eviden ee • a g ainst him was a g ain geetlenstily young Inas in appearanc e, ' o f the naMe of very minutely gone into; and in addition to the statement .Sniiiies, stOtil charged with an assault. intending to emu of Scanlan, it appeared., on reference to former minutes, snit a shocking crime. A second count charged him with .that the prisoner bad been apprehended in February last, IV :conattion assault. The evidence however proved the by Turner, the street-keeper of Fleet-street, who found him charge to be totally false. and a true bill tor a conspiract hogging at the scorner of 1 Iride's-passage. That &teams, has been found by the IMand Jury against the accusers of . in July, found hint on board sonic of the barges; and that tbe.yrentlesan. ~.. :. rips account he then gave of himself was, liat he lived in • Y e sterday a fternedes melaneholy epee of madden death oc- G ar di ner ' s -l a n e , by the water-side , and was in the habit .. •__ . ere-town. Mrs. Fisher, a *I- occuiopaUY of selling jewellery. The suspicion at that street, near the Brewery, was Buie was, that he had the intention of drowning himself; she went into the shop tree street, add esPired' in 1 1 1:2 1107 eq. then diselAuied it, and when offered a couple of titillings by die'Magistratt to relieve his apparent dis , . 34 4 _tbd+r _~ .tresses, be indignantly declined accepting it. This evidence having been read, Sir Ciavntes, addressing bits, sable —u nos have gives yourself and me a great deal of trouble, cad have isow been in custody for three days, and all because your ideas are so tnagnifident that von will not condescend to give any sc. count of yoaraelf. What lien yes sow to say?" Prisoner-1 have nothing more to say than that I have 'been brought here three times without giving any provoca tion for it whaterer, or committiig any offeece. • Sir 01,auntus.—Yon were totted larking about at night under circumstances of suspicion, and you refuse to give any ntisfactary account of y ourself. Prisoner.—l went there for purposes which neither de cency or delicacy allow me to describe farther. Sir CI.6I;DIUS.—Hare you any friends to speak to your character: Prisoner..--None. I have respectable persons who know me, hot In my present circumstances and situation (looking significantly down at his wretched attire) they would pro bably not choose to attend here to my character ; but 1 do not acknowledge that 1 have committed any fault. Sir CLAUDIUS.—That is what you have said over and over again, and you will not be convicted. Alt I can do, is, if you will not give any account of yourself, to commit you to hard labour for one month as an idle and disorderly person, and it will probably mend both your appearance and your health. Prisoner.—lf it it to be so severe, 1 may probably get some one to speak for me to-morrow. Sir CLAUD' us.—Yos have already bad three days to do that, and I shall therefore now commit you, However, if in a short time you can bring forward any body to eons vine me that you have honest means of getting your live lihood, your punishment shall be short. The prisoner submitted without further remonstrance, and was removed front the bar. John linatchtull, whose committal for want of sureties on the charge of using divers threats to*arda Mr. W. It H. Brown, the Warden of the Pleet Prison s was modeled in oar paper of Monday, was yesterday admitted to bail. Bow STREET:III spite of the repeated warnings which the bakers have had throng)' the medium of the public j.iur eels, and by other channels, it seems that they have not yet erased to offend against the provisions of the Act ty which the trade is governed. James Johnston was yesterday summoned to answer the complaint of the informer Johnson, for selling a loaf of the description and denomination of a half quartern. flyers said, he went into the defendant's shop, and asked a young woman who was serving, if she sold bread? She replied in the affirmative, and he asked for a loaf. A half quartern?' said the young woman,interrogatively,and Byers said' Yes.' She put the two loaves on the counter, and bid him take his choice. Ile took one which he found weighed only llb. 14 oz., the proper weight for a half gooneys being 211$ oz Mr. Johnston defended himself with great warmth. and declared the charge to be wholly fain. Since the first day that the Act came into operation, he bad uniformly obeyed :snits enactments, and all his servants had the most s'rict ordemupon the subject. In answer to the present charge, be had broeght the young woman who served in the shop, and she was prepared to swear, that she had never bees asked for a half-quartern loaf during the few months she had bees there,and that she had never sold a Inuit ander that denomination. Sir It. BIANTS said he knew Mr. Johnston to be a most respectable tradesman,. and had no doubt of 169 willingness to obey the law, but could the shop-woinan take upon herself to negative the yartinilar fact sworn to by ltversi It was answered, that she had raw recollection of Dyers; but Mr. Johnston repeated, that she was ready to swear that she had never, on any one day, sold a loaf under the de nomination of a half quartern. Sir It. Blasts said that evidence of general practice could not be taken as an answer to a particular fact charged. Such a circumstance, with the farther testimony of his workmen as to the orders lie had given, might form very good ground for an appeal to the Sessions ; but lie (Ste Mantua BIRNLE) must decide upon the positive evidence before him. Johnson (the informer) aid the Act was the production of the bakers themselves. Sir It. Bi VILE said he had understood so, and hewondered they had made such a bungling affair of it. Johnson said this was a little singular, too, that Mr. 3a. Johnston, the present defendant, was one of the principal tramers of it.—(A laugh.) Mr. Johnston said this was very true, but it was never con templated that" a set of wretches" would come forward and swear any thing.—Sir It. Brame reproved him. The defendant was convicted in the lowest penalty of 40, and costs. • Mr. Howes, of Pickett-street, Mr. Thomas King, of Bed. ford-street, Covent-garden, Mr. Webb, of 310, High Holborn', and Mr. sloyes, of St. Martin's-lane, were convicted in the same penalty for the same offence. Mr. Itloyes defended himself with a degree of warmth equal to Mr. Johnston, and attempted to show that Byers, according to his own evidence, must, if he spoke truth, be endowed with übiquity,. for he bad lived upon the same hour, as the time at which he purchased at several different shops at a distance from each other. On reference to the' books. however, it was found that Byers had not committed this mistake, for the hours appeared to be 9,9, 10, half-past 10, and It o'clock in the evening. None of the parties intimated any intention to appeal to the session. Yesterday John Brown and Clara his wife were brought up for examination before Sir RICHARD BtRNIe, on a charge of obtaining, by false pretences, of William Bustard, of No. 6. Bedford-street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper, 23 yards of drab-cloth. it appeared that on the 15th of September list, the male prisoner went to Mr. bustard's shop, and stated to the shopman, that he was sent by his master, Mr. Hallman, of New Bond-street, for some patterns of superfine milled drabs. Mr. 0, who was well acquainted with Mr. Hallman, as he was in the habit of dealing with him very eztensivelY, gave several patterns to the prisoner, who then went away ; he returned in about ad hour , and producing one of the patterns, said Mr. Hallman wished to have a whole piece of drab of the same description, a piece was accordingly "e -lected, and one of Mr. bustard's shopman offered to take it to Mr. Wimp's, but the prisoner objected, saying that the Gentleman was waiting to look at it, and he must run as fast as he could with it. It was then given to him, as no suspicion was entertained of any thing wrong, and be went away apparently in a great hurry. In a day or two after wards the trick was discovered, as Mr. Dailman had not sent for any drab cloth, and was unacquainted with the prisoner, It was subsequently ascertained that the cloth had been cut up into small pieces, and pledged at different pawnbrokers in the name of Brown, by a woman much re. sembling the female prisoner. This circumstance finally led to their apprehension. --They were remanded. Marmuoitocott fivavar.—Pi;abrth Corley, the woman in whose house, No. 0, Maynard-street, the outrage was com mittal upon Thomas Barnes, (who is now confined to Middle. sex Hospital,) by Isabella Sullivan and Catherine Fitzgerald. rart ow iel. w i r ebe bro a r e t o t f to st t . he cu o te M e c s e , who ere chargetl with having forted him out of a two-pair of who yt erday in apprehended th ea te stairstod of w that morningon a warrant granted against her by Mr. Cottavir, the magistrate, on the application or Mr. Turner, the solicitor, who is very actively engaged on the part of the parish in bring ing to jostle* the perpetrators of this outrage, The warrant was granted on the &podde) of &roes. taken the day before at the hospital by the magistrate, and which charged the pd. soner Codey with aiding and assisting in an attempt to extort money from him by force and violence, The prisoner spoiler; to be admitted to bail, but Mr. Turner submitted that the war &trate bad no power to grant such indulgence, inastnash a, the iwisoner mends Charged with a fetuniotts am, ender the Us of tieWle iff c. 21 8 6 3 0, "%Ixt any peon whi shah by threat or menace extort, or attempt to extort any money, &c., shall be deemed guilty ofa felony." Sir George Fermat, who presided, ooesidered this objection as eoncluive, and re manded the prisoner for farther examination on Wednesday neat. with the other two prisoners. Qulai•sQufae.—Yesterday tha landlord of the Albany Aries, Camberwell, applied to the sitting Magistrate for ad vice under the following circumstances He stated that on Tuesday evening last a young woman of respectable appearance had Committed 'suicide by drowning herself in the Sarrey Canal. A young man who saw her jamp in instantly plunged in after her, but all his efforts to save hrt proved unavailing, and the body was not found until the fol. lowing morning. when it was taken to the Albany Arms and deposited in a shed attached to the house, under lock and key, to await the Coroner's inquest, which was to have taken place yesterday ; when on going to the shed he was struek with 1 amazement to fled that the body had beep stolen. The Magistrate advised him to apply instantly at Cries Hall, where he hai no doubt every assistance would he rea. dered it! recovering the hotly. WORSHI P•ST RET.—Yesterday, a boy of the name of Wm Miller, who said, he was some time before in the employment of Mr. Shan wish, a brickmaker, at Islington, stood charged with stealing from a butcher's shop in Shoreditch, a small quantity of beef. The officer said, an seeing the prisoner take the beef, and upon Isis taking him into custody, be' inquired why be committed such no act. when the prisoner said he was prompted by hunger. The Magistrate ordered the boy to he taken care of, and seat to the overseers of the parish to which he belongs. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday an inettest was held before C../. Jeweerr, Esq. at the sign of the Watermen's A.ons, litangate-street, on the body of J. Coasters, who fell down a flight of stairs at N 0.94. Judea-street, Lambeth, and was killed. After the examina tion of several wituesses as to the circumstances 'of the de eeased's death, it wu fully proved, to the satisfaction of the Jury, that the deceased had accidentally fallen down stairs while in a slate of iotoxication, which accident had deprived him of life. A verdict to that effect was recerded, and the Coroner issued his order for the liberation of J. Thompson and S. Holland, both df whom were suspected of hating been iss- Prested in causing his death. Wedeesday evening an inquisition was held at the Cent House, White Lion-street, Norton Falgate, upon the body of William Pricker, a shoemaker, aged 03 years, who came by his death in consequence of the wheel of a dray, the property of Messrs. Truman. Hanbury, and Co. passing over his body and head. by which his brains were crushed out. Several wit oes.es stated, that no blame whatever could be attribued loth. driver of the first dray, who was in his proper place; but*. horsefof the second dray not being so well 'nol d, they turned the corner rather sharp, by which means they came in contact with the deceased, and threw him under the dray. The CorenerobserVed, that from the situation of the driver is the street, he could not possibly see the danger to which the de ceased wee exposed, and thoegh the neglect was Isiameable.. yet he could not consider it either wilful or promedilisted. Tee Jury acquiesced , with the Cocoons', and returned a verdict or " Accidentals/oath ;" at the same time inflicting a penalty et five pounds upon the dray, and a recommendation to the house of 'Penman, Ilashbury end Co., that they should pay the fune ral expenses of the deceased ; which recornmendahbn we sa derstand has been complied with. Irts:erdsry afternoon, a - lire broke nut in the back pre, miees of Mr: Hindle. straw bonnet-tuaker, Union Yard, Briggate. The fire was (Occasioned, es we ouderstood, from she burning brimstone for the purpose of cleaning bonnets, The put in which it WAS put b , ing imperfect. was sue Lamed through. and the blazing hyoid qnickly forted its stny IMO the chap below. which was used by Air Jobe. Barnes, fur a seed warelsour. We regret to say that the whole of this person's property, deposited therein, was consumed before the fire could be extinguished.—(beedr 1 adepeadcat.) MARRIIIO.-011 Tueolay. the Zul net. at elo.eii..irst, home, t.otueg; E.... 4 St. Mary Cr. to Eliza, daughter of thelate 'l'. Si.eggs,ll.l. el learnboroatb. Kent. Ou Tuesday Wet. at lier Shani, Mr. Frederick !totter , Hewett of Reset. ham , usie r I wi dge.Sueetey, to Jeer. fourth d#usieter ,f Mr. P. Cloaeeta.ze. of the former place. Y e sterday. at St. Marthis.inghe.Field. , , Mr. J. ln.b. 4.. Germ* nilibec. on ly daughter ut Captain J. Claraboit Wilke, of the Royld York Hangers. • Os the titb intact. Mr. Bisset, PROPCM, of Pt/Athens, to Elisabeth sai s q. Oilly ebilot of the late Mr. J. Sell. et Croydon. Slow'''. DIED,-01Tunday last, the YM 'umlaut, Thomas Laeas, Bog. of Score gard, Lately, at Scollop', Marianne Hesse GorJons.widoor of the late W. Hesse Gordon. By. ciyirserstee. Marina. maturenestay,y, at his uncle's house, in StMelenlate. frost tbe Pof •• blood-gess,' dialog a violist At of toughing, Mr. Samuel Wi lk . lee. jun. At llammersasi a th, on the '2lst instast, Mts. Aline Loyeday, in h year, youngest daub el the late Ker. It. Loreday. Seem of Tap ley, god Chaplain te his late Royal liighaesic Frederick Lewis Prince at Wakes, 1 o'n the Mb ult. at I.obury. Shropshire, R. Riekoio. aged f.l ream calls the attention of their DK. EADY respectfully afflicted, to his peculiar ind elfectoal method of early, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility In every description of case, yet as far as human aid. assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be appled, br promises a speedy and permanent restoratiou.—Dr. E. is consulted dilly at No. SS, Dean-street, Soho, and I, Hatfield street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars• and Waterloo-roads, W patients of both sexes. Country Ittters, (post paid) se closing * tee, meet respectable attention by return of seeosd imat.—upper Ground street,t4urrey side of Blactfriars Bridge, lends directly to I, Ilatfieldstreet Dooms It ploocas Thry house, and (in the cup of life, :rh re, m s ho b n y eyi lis honey-drop) e o thy s pleasing n wif e . RA Marriage, so eo- S lX raptured his auditors with the subject, that the Lab e men, flew to their wives, and the bachelors hansom{ to be wedded ; and "The Spectator" has &dictum!, Mt dm word " vette" is the most agreeable , and delightful ousels nature. The leered institution. then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hsp piness on earth, rot disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, lt becomes an imperative duty, not only to midair the passions, but to cloacae the grosser nature from dem impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure MI have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention Ire a tt r ibutable, many of those hapless instances , which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him 'with the fear of self-reproaeh. Luxurious habits will effewinite the body—a residenee la the trop es will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially :Oa premature infatuation of youth toe f r uenny eon promise the Patera dignity into a state of in tuition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the clumce of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offend hope--energy—museular strength—felicity : nor will ow advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturlsett by the suspension of those blessings which cacentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak —yet it eon be strengthened, and deficient energy proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in eve/ relaxation . of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous le expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presetapts ously taken op, we deviate from general' principles Nib less hesitation; sad confident In our owu honourable intr grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer do suffering 'community of either Sex (especially twhhosedaily owe log into matrimonial life) at on ce to our houses, ere attendaece is given for personal consultation; and lette r from the nountry are immed i a tel y answered : these met contain st remittance for Advice and Medicine. which sea forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS amid Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. Ito. 11, Bourerie-street. Fleet-street. Idotd° 4l ' . Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tits ,Esle . ,o r LIFE, E Monist Commenutary on the above Disiuses.—*".. HYGZIENA e ddressed exclusively to the Foliate Sex.— ' 1 be had at thi. Paternestei-row ; NO. Pill Melt; 101PriatiP street. Soho ;.• 174. Pleat-stmt. 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