The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-23 00:00:00

THE ST AMMAN. THE CORONATION. —ow—. The orders of the Board of Works have been etre cling with more than ordinary en ergy, in etmin ster Hall ; and to that circumstance, more than to any other, we were disposed to trace the revived ra• moors respecting the Coronation of his Majesty ; and it is said that the objections of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, cn the ground of the state of public busi ness, to a postponement of the Faster adjournment of the House of Commons, beyond Monday week, cons preliended the probability of some notice for conclud ing( the arrangements for his Majesty's coronation. The galleries and the passages, and the servants' glass pantries behind (and ingeniously hid from the r assegps,) for the different articles required during the grand festival, are all completed in Westminster Hall, except the mere covering of the seats and fresco ornaments in front, which it is estimated could be finished in a fortnight—and these being mere superfi dal o rnaments, it is not necessary tilev should be laid on until the last mom ent ; hut the/ ilding and stucco ma terials are all on the spot, I e very thing indi cates the Vat's of the rumour Oaf the coronation will take place in the ensuing summer. The great alter tions now carrying on in Westminster Hall by the Board of Works, are in the repairs of the ancient tool, many parts of which, upon perforating the tint ter for suspending the chandeliers for the coronation, weft found so rotten, that the safety of this noble become roof which, for its mec hanism and antignity, has so justly celebrated, required an immediate separation of the decayed parts, and the fitting in of s ubstantial 3oinings to comp lete the frainOwork. A general sue vey of the roof lately took place in consequence of the', discovery of this decay, and the oak (which, according to popular tradition, was first imported by William Rufus) was found mostly sound, but the c herry-tree rafters were worm-eaten ; they have been in conse qnence all taken down and renewed. It was deemed right in the progress of the work to take down the old lanthorn, which illuminated the Hall from the top of the roof. Its weight was found to 'lave made an im press* on the roof, and the taldng it down was a dif ficult and rather perilous work, from the enormous quantity‘f lead which was clumsily used in its ori ginal mannfacture. A new lantltorn is now erecting in its stead of a light and more usefol form. Instead of lead sheet iron is used with the timber frame work, still preserving the Gothic form, so essential to the unity of the structure. In three weeks it is calculated that the whole repairs will lie finished, and then the upholstery part will alone remain fur completion. Six weeks notice will be necessary between the issuing of the proclamation and Coronation. And it is said, that if it shall occur during the sitting of Parliament, the Commons, as of ancient courtesy, will be entitled to seats in the Hall. ____.—.------- GREENWICH FAIR. It appears that certain of the inhabitants of Green svich, in unison with the Governors and Directors of Greenwich Hospital. have determined, if possible, to suppress the Fair , w hich has been l•eld at the festive seasons of Easter and Whitsuntide in that town from time almost immemorial. As a preparatory step, the Governors of Greenwich Hospital have already given notice of their intention to stop up the road between the burial ground of the College and the Park wall, in which the principal booths and shows have hereto fore been erected. This intention, however well founded, is, we learn, to be opp osed at the Quarter- Fessions for the county of Kent. It is not understood that the bumonrs of Ho in the Park, are to suspended, although a greater degree of regularity than has hitherto been observed, is to be maintained. Cars is so be taken to prevent injury to the lawns, by digging up the turf , a p ractice but too common ; and all games which tend to promote gambling are to be suppressed. be Park, under the auspices of the pre sent ranger, her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia of Gloucester, has, of late, assumed a more orderly ap pearance than has for many years been observable. — A new carriage road has been opened from Greenwich town to Flamstead-bill. The old gates have been taken down, and new ones erected. 'Young tees have been planted and we learn , wi th satisfactittn, that lawns are again, by turning the paths by which they have been CO wantonly intersected, to be restored to their pristine neatness. The Active frigate, roncerning the safety of which some apprehensions have liken 'entertained, arrived yesterday morning at Spitheatl. A beautiful and perfect Roman pavement was last week discovered by Mr. Artis. house steward to Earl Fitzwilliam. It was situated in front of the manor house V Castor, near Petertiorough but we are sorry to hear that these curious remains of 110111M1 taste and grandeur Lave been removed from the place where t Covered. The shap e of the pavement wa s a ey n were oblong, 21 feet long and 12 broad it bad a splendid Mosaic centre, six feet ten inches long and four fret sic inches wide t the colours were quite fresh. The situation of the pavement was on the declivity of a hill, one end of was level with the surf ace of the ground. and partly veered, and the other end was about two feet below orface. We have since heard that another pave has been discovered under an ancient gateway, a t distance from the former. wastes ACCIDENT iv Ltotrrntno.—Satu rda y In g, as some labourers were going through Fields, Mile End, they found the body of a is., between 40 and 50 years of age, with a great isvolc.ration all over her person, supposed to have struck dead by the lightning which took place the usening of Rood Friday. She was carried to Cros n and Sceptre, Globe-lase, to be owned. A Coroner's Inquest will be held on the body. !anstox liOUSE.—On Saturday a man named John 'Mahon was brought before the Lord Mayor, on arses of having embezzled large sums of money No t ting to Mr. Willat, accountant, of Paternoster '. Ihe prisoner had absconded, when a re w ard offered for his apprehension, and this having :en place but recently, the prosecutor was not pre pared to go into the charges, and the prisoner was re .nded. 174flawray, APRIL 20..-011 Wednesday last, Ed .ard Bradshaw, who was condemned, at the last As sizes for the City and Comity of Coventry, to suffer death for the crime of burglary, was executed on Mary Common, about a milk from this city. Can Actable interest was excited, es no similar event had ,isest place in this city or its neighbourhood fur the iaa: 21 yea's. GAIT' INTIithIGENCIL VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. BANKRUPTCY. IN THY! MATTER OF CLAYTON .--Mr. HEALD stated this to be a petition for the purpose of having the com mission of bankruptcy against Clayton superseded, and the proceedings under it deposited with the Vice- Chancellor. 'I he commission had issued on the peti tion of Mrs. Emma Bouverie, the wife of an officer, from whom she had sometime since been separated, with an allowance of fifty pounds a year ; and it ap peared she had been appointed sole assignee. Clayton was represented to him as having, previously to his bankruptcy, been a saddler ; but at the period of the commission being taken out, he occupied a magnificent house in Waterloo-place, Piccadilly, fitted up in a style of great splendour, and let out in suits of apart ments to persons of rank and fashion. This house in an unfurnished state, Clayton had taken of a Mr. Garton, under a written contract, at three hundred pounds a year. In order to judge of the nature of the establishment, it would be sufficient to state that one set of rooms were let to a gentleman of the haul ton at the rate of twenty-tire guineas a week. In this house Mrs. Bouverie lived with Clayton, as his housekeeper ; and the charge against her was, that she had concerted with Clayton and with a person of the name of Parker, who was not a solicitor, to take out the commission in the name of a snpposed soli• citor, described as John Smith, adopting the very common name of John Smith as the least likely to lead to detection. Vice-CusNceLt.ou-1 will never suffer this com mission to go on a step further till I know who this John Smith is. Mr. liesus- 1 am afraid that is what your honour will never know. Vice-CtiAlveeLcoa—l cannot allow this abuse of the Great Seal ; there may he a John Smith ; a nd, if there is, he must be producml in l'ottrt. The Solicitor, observing that Parker was in Court, went to him and took the proceedings out of his hands but piesently addre ssin g the Court, he said Parker had not got the conintission. Vice Cita/mm.l,on (to Mr. Parker) —Ton have in structed counsel—where is the commission ? Parker—The assignee has it. Vice-Coax: et.Lon—You must g ) immediately and get the commission from the assignee. Parker—She is not in town. SOLICITOR--She is in town ; she keeps a billiard table in the Old Bailey. Vice-CNANCeI.LOR (to the Solicitor) —Have you any objection to go to the Old Gaiiey with Mr. Parker ? SOLICITOR—Not the least. The VICE-CHANCFLLOR made his order for staying the proceedings, delivering them to his secretary, and for the appearance of Smith and Parker in Court when the business should again come on. Ile then desired the Solicitor and Parker to go together to Mrs. Houverie, the petitioning creditor and assignee, and tell her it was his desire she should deliver up the commission. They accordinOy left the Court; and. in about three quarters of an hour, the Soli. liar returned, violently heated and out of breath, when Mr. Heald related the particulars of Ins mission. lie stated, that as soon as the So licitor and Parker coined the Court, the latter spoke to a person at the tWor, who instantly ran off as fast as be could. Upon their ar rival at Mrs. Bouverie's residence, they found this stranger with her. lo the message of the Vice-Chan. cellor she replied, that she had no papers —they were all with Mr. Smith. hey then left her to return to Court ; but Parker was no s. oiler in the street than he took to his heels, and was in a moment out of sight, leaving the solicitor to return to the Court by himself. The VICE-CNANCEI.LOR appeared highly indignant at the relation of th e p roceeding ; hut fur :he present 'Matti to his former order. --•••••••!FgalanIM WARWICK 4331ZE5.---APIUL 11. RIOTING. Edmond C.re, Joseph Rice, and !looms Smith. were tried fur tumultuously and riotously assembling at Coventry, on the 4th of July last, at the house of Mr. P. Farrington, in the City of Coventry, with an intent to compel him, the said P. Farrington, to ride npon an ass, with his bee towards the tail. The Counsel for the prosecution stated, that in con -:equence of the masters lowering the prices of jour neyman's wages, a Committee of journeymen ribbon ►cavern took upon themselves to regulate the prices at which the journeymen should work; and some of those masters who would not give that price, were de serted by nearly all their men. To support those jour neymen who struck for ways, a subscription was raised by the Committee ; and those alio did nod:, were seized, and put on an ass, and paraded Oolong - 1i the streets of the City. Mr. Farrington was one who would not pay the prices. In consequence, the defend ants, with many others, assembled before the house, with an ass, decorated with blue ribbons ; they con tinued there, conducting. themselves in a very riotous manner, for some hours, and slid not disperse till they heard the military was coming upon them. Mr. Farrington, Mr. 1. Horsfail, Mr. Alderman 171iitwell, and the Police Officers, proved the riotous conduct of the populace, and proved that the defend ants were ringleaders in the mob. Mr. ATA les made an able defence for the defendants, resting chiefly on their contrition for time offence, and the good characters they had received. The Jury found all the prisoners Goi/ty. His Lordship, in passing sentence, reprobated, in very strong terms, the unlawful conduct of the pri soners ; and he wished it to be made knows', particu larly iu Coventry and the neighbourhood, t that u tm offen ostd ers, in future , wou ld be punished to extent of the law. In consideration of their contri tion and the good characters which they bad re ceived, the defendants would be dealt with leniently. But still it was an offence that could not he passed over without punishment, as a warning to others. lie then sentenced them to be imprisoned three months in War wick Gaol, to be fi ned Is. each, and to fi nd sureties, themselves in 41!!. each, and two sureties in 20/. each, to keep the peace for the space of two years. A desperate battle was fought on Monday last near Donlesbury, in Shropshire, between John Huffer, a blacksmith, and James Haltomotorls, a miller, when, after fighting several severe rounds, the former fell :o rise no more. --..--=------____ . OLD LOILKY.--SmtuaDAY. —.....—. Jolt* Williams Penaingtoa was indicted fist stealing three pewter . pots of Thomas Hunt, and one pewter pot of John Smallman. William Watchborn, of tbeWestmoielantl Atlas, Man chestet-square, stated, that he had lost in the short space of four months, upwards of six dozen of pewter pots. John Seeks, of the Bricklayers' Arms, in Qnebec street; John Smallman, of Adam-street, West • and se veral other publicans h ad lost a g reat number ; whet the risoner was apprehended, he bad with him a basket full p of quad awl pint pots, which he bad that morning collected. Wm. Miller, an officer of Bow-street, had observed the prisoner take several pots from the area rails in Berke ley-street ! but supposing htitio be in the employ of a publican, he took no notice of it: but short l y after hear -1 ing a cry of" Stop Thief," in which the prisoner loudly joined—he pursued and took him into custody.—Gailty. The prisoner who was recognised as a reputed thief, cross-ezamined the witnesses with great ingenuity. The COMMON SISJItANT addressed the prisoner, and told him he was much too clever in cross-examining wit nesses to remain any longer in this country, and sen tenced him to 7 years transportation. Jones Moody was indicted for stealing a coat, the property of John Higgins. John Higgins was with his cart in Wardonr-street, and had stopped to deliver some goods, when the pri soner in his absence was seen to take the coat out of the cart and run away with it.—Guifty. . Aliehnet T e ryeross, the keeper of an old iron shop, in Saffron-hill, was in dicted for stealing a large +timidity of brass and other articles, the property of Mr. Keats, a brass-founder, in St. John-street, Clerkenwell. The:prisoner, who was fifty-five years of age, alasd, it appeared, pnrchaseel, about nine months ago, mall quantity of brass of a boy, named Warner, who was id the employ of the prosecutor, and ;faked him where lie got it, Ana where lie lived ; the boy informed him. Pri soner then said if he would brio , ' any thing belong in g .t to his master . I e wunhh pur chase it. From that time till the seventh of March the boy cotistant4 took goods from his master's premiers to t h e shop of the prisoner, and lie a lways purchased thembum a! a very low price , a nd after paving him, persuaded to toss for money and gin, and generally contrived to get the money again. On the 7th of March the boy went to his master's premises and began to pack up a quantity of brass, in which he was assisted by the prisoner, when Ellis the officer, who had been employe., for some time to watch their motions, took them init. c li.tody.—Tl l .• Jury found him linilty, and the (*onions . ' Sergeant im mediately sentenced him to 7 years t ra iisliort Alison. John Peke wasindieted for stealing Tle.. 4.1 c offee, the property of his Majesty, from the West India warehouses, at Poplar. IThe Counsel for the prosecntion were Messrs. BEY INOLOS, MOLLAND, Ind WATEOItO ; Mr VowuNn fur the \ I P r isoner.-1 1 itilly. \ c I e 8 541 15 li tv e e l a di rrn i g et a t pliip.3asreiln:aliteidtesai sflosstee;il I d " : g s wine, ver t l a i l e a l r t" . . i ; perty of Mr. Reynolds, the Barrister. : s i p : c . iWonAlt:OellnUtesrttaatieinletal,i the icieasserff.: the prisoner i p a ro is s o ren ner ti o o t n it . , Mr. Rcytiot.os stated, that the prisoner had been in his service shout 15 months, and in consequence of a in the meantime searched his room and found the a a r n t d i - des names! in the indictment concealed in his box, and under the bed. Benjamin Strange bail been several times to fetch the prisoner's ditty linen fur an ot his her to wash. Elizabeth Strange had washed for the prisoner for some time; recollects an other c oming to her house, and rerognising two handkerchiefs which were hanging o n the line to be par t of the prosecutors propeesy. She delivored the articles to Bighorn. Mr. Reynolds again called.—Stated that he took Ruth ye li 00000 e with him ; the prisoner opened the door, when witnrss iseformed him that Rotliven was an officer, and casue to search his room, when another handkerchief was found in his hot, as also a key, which prisoner said belong \ed to hisson. Rutliven desired him to try t he key, which hr found belonged t o lii a library table. in whirls were kept the keys of the nine cellar. Mr. Reynolds then said, now I find my suspicions confirmed, von have taken my wine and spirits. Prisoner replied, e. Well, I leave had n ne and i spirits: how could I get through your work on small beer On looking over his wine, he found only S dozen and a half remaining out of 15, which prisoner hail o btained by m eans of a false k e y . Prisdner, before the M gistrate, said " I am sorry for what 1 have done, but 1 m Ital ia not a ken so uch wine as my master woces." ge t Rot liven, an °Seer of Bow-street, pro su duced the handkerchiefs, which were identified by Mr. Reynolds. a!ty. The COMMON 'ERJgANT insnsediately passed sentence of transportation for seven years. .MM.11M1M....."..•••......1 SAUTICAL mrshticsxcE. The Marv, Monteath. from New Orleans for Havre, was spoken with in lat. 39. .20. long. 47. intending to proceed for Payal, having received liatllafe Li her fodder. The Orange, Patterson, sailed from Jamaica fur Lon don the latter end of December, and la; not since been heard of. The Weser, from New York, got on shore at Sligo, 4th inst. and nearly filled with water. The Jacob and lienjamist, of Alla fur Yarmouth, N. S. from Barbadoes, has lwen abandoned at sea. Cret . , saved by the Thalia,Simpson, arrived at Demerara. The Belle Rose, Joy, from Marseilles to Rotten, was totally lost the 13th inst. off Havre. blaster drowned ; part of cargo smell. The Elllllli. Kranter, from London to Stettin, was on shore and full of water near Toreko, coast of Sweden, on the Stla inst. POIRTSMOUTII, APRIL .11.0•—The brig Vigilant, of Lan don, bound to Celt', in uroceetlitig out of harbour, shot on hoard 11. 11. S. Ramilies,om andnd carried away the bow nrit, fore-toput . tst , jib-bo, a ot !ge. S "C est, men New wethied wife' The - desiderai pines% , with : Prey , Hon, passions, milk 4. re: attribul they In the cider countries the apple and rear trees have a most promising appearance, but those trees which bore so very abundantly last year have now but a very limited blossom. ATTEMPTED SUM rm.—Yesterday morning, about twelve o'clock, a female of very youthful and interest ing appearance, respectably dressed, was observed to walk down Strand-lane, towards the Thames, in a very wild manner. Ou her arrival at the bottom of the lane, she stood for a short period, looking at the water; her conduct excited the attention of some persons who were near the spot, who proceeded to. wards her, but prior to 'heir arrival she plunged into the river, and remained under wat•r for some time before the watertuen and weber persons succeeded in rescuing her. She was then in • state of insensibility. She was carried to Mr. Langley's, of Newcastle-street, Strand, where every assistance was rendered, and she WAS speedily recovered. It appeared that seduction was the cause of her committing the act. Yesterday morning, at an early hour, some young men who went to amuse themselves in Copenhagen rpm,. discovered a man banging f a nti it w tree in one of the hedges ; they cut down the body, as quite item', anal appeared to have been so some hours. There were no pliers or other things about him to lead to a discovery of who he was. The tinily was carried to the vaults under Islington Church to be utatteJ. ..-..7-.......--___ MARRIED. On Saturday. the lb t last. at St. Mary-le-bole Church. George Rose. Esq. of Lincole's Inn, to Amt. eldest daughter of the late espial. Retort Pompey, of the Hon. East tads Coespany's Service. 011 Theraday last, at St. Mary's, Islington, Newnan Halley, Esq. of Langle )-iod te. Herts. to Mrs. Elisabeth Jones, Fenn of the late Mr. J . G. Jose , . of Magsland-red. and youngest daughter of the late Thomas Allen, Esq. of St. Luke's, Middlesex. On Saturday, the list lost. at St. Clabents, To:r. William Jones. of Itemis e s Ina, Scilkitor, to Harriet. youagsss i daughter of T. Cartatight, .P.sq. of Upper Thaines-striet. -----_ D lED. At Belgrave-terrace, Chel ilea, Henry Guest, Esq. in his eah year. On Thursday isoralag last, at his house, in Walthavastor, Mr. T. Tweatyaan. aged S t. Oa Monday, the 11th in.d. at her house. at Kensingta% Mrs. Sarah Jesner, in the :QOM year of her age. On the 9th inst. at Wbitlby, in Yorkshire, is the 4ld year of his age, Thomas Bateman, M. D. late of Bloomsbury. square. THERE is no clan of Disorders to which culti vated Boeitety is so sabjeet as the NERVOUS, which invade silks the votaries of business sad of pleasure, the delicate female, and the robust and seemingly vigorous youth. Whether application to important affairs, or endue indulgence of the passions cause these affections. they are pretty mach the same in their general features. Lis,lessaess of mind, Impaired strength sad appetite, flatulence, head ache. vertigo and dinginess of stght are more or less observ able in them all. No remedy bas hitherto been so generally beneficial in Nervo as Disorders as the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which has u.)w maintained its reputation for a long series of years. sat has become the stated resort .if great numbers of ins alids . It is sold by Mr. Jo'oiston, t 8 Corn hill ; Mr. Sangor. 130, Oxford- street, Lolidon Mrs. Ann Bowers. Norwich ant all Medicine renders, in bottles, at I Is. and 335. each.. BY his Majesty's Royal Le tters Paten: .-I.F.AI;E'S Pilule Salt,taria, justly famed for CIA in.., iv all its Stases, a Certain. Disease. One tonsil Pill I. a Dose ; and the taking of on .t , box, in a recent ease. will ro^n convince the Patient of Ilse certainty of his speed) ret•overy. Nu. thing can be het tor contrived, more sate. or 111,14- couveniest than this remedy. for such as are ohlige.l to ro jorrnies or to sea, as it nevus no confinement nor reo mut of Di t: sad 611 yenrs experi rnee (in an extensive practi. e) has proved that it will effm:t a Cure, whets repeated s eksation and se other methods mail nothing. For the st :!ry and ethe clsronical disord.trs, this medicine tins not ',!s i senllet. V.p. wards of 10,0011 persons, of both sexes. have °ern radir* cured of the shove cruel Disorders. within the icst eigkt ears. Prepared and sold by the sole Pr9p . i ' .rs. T. Tsv. L on and Sos, Surgeons ,* at their house. No. '. Nr‘t . Bridge Stree ,in boxes of only 25. Oil. earls, duly tiel.hle,l N. B. Tao back doors and lights in the passages at night. Thy are also sold by their appointment, with copious directtees. at Mr. Ileptsurn's Tny Shop, Mt, Oxford-street ; Mr. Die borough's, 7. Fish Street Dill. nearly oppo..te the Monu ment ; at Mr. Itanter's. Edinburgh ; Mr. Neu ber)'s. Dub lin ; and by one person in Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. (Heels and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid. answered. • See the Ilst, published by the Royal College of Londoa. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of 1 the calamitous results arising from the injoitielmas treat ment of a certain malady, contraries' its a manner WO well known to require a enassent. and oßen et.tailing on its ue- Its ppy victim a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the o mission o f t h ose interested in Isis peculiar and most Punctual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or therms:4lly criminal conduct of those " who hold the o od d of promise to the ear and k Dr. Fy vittgiet pre sume to pledge oa of . het as far as hew s skill can be appli and ' 8 7 111P6' ne at restore: affs.-rtion.andl of his professional eentlant !wee's.. meat darter is enabled I at once the stances can Eady's where ems proved it ees. Dr. slamlwriog lion. which render ougat desolating • frame and Dr. East! that the persevery Dr. East \ (one end __ neat y opposit other end i by patient attention ' 1, Lave bet . ' • t sielvered I. 0 1 •2.1 feet centre, . 4 4 wide ; i _ ll t Ne pas it was I unttove t• 4 .. • the our went It Oil 1 • I short c SeP . , ionrnii I -titobe venial 1 I . sliscoi been : 0 n tit ll ti:e C Ciotti M, M'M el nn J helot tete. wits t :kr , I ran 1 . ' ill. , t C 1 ii Mal • site . ilea WI • t I'd toi 1 lan i A s li II 1 . nd break it to our hope." Dr. Eady wiumespre- pledge infallibility in every tlescriptioa of . bet human aid, assisted by medical and Mitt pplied. he promisee s certain. speedy. • - TO Bit mom Aeration ; having ntai:e every species of 8i- At the Mart, on': ,and its various train of diseases ti.• ; ,rimaryolljeet% t asfessional studies, and being flattered be the trans- A vaisrable 1 success which has accompanied his mode of treat- s-. Wish of / ring the course of a long maid lahorinos practice. he conialaing 18 aer eil to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretenson. ilaitiew. to to Me the most hopeful and enour ging. Innumera ble in- A desirable Frei can be adduced iller.trative of the superiori t y of Dr. adjoining, costal system, which had been found to prevail, earl also is the eget .auinent talent, retained by politic institutions, had his asseestors hal ineffectual. to addition to those consolatory advsn- years: Wise ste . Esdy will be found equally tortunate in reviving the aged eigisty, at ring and debilitated energies of the huntan cosstitte at 11101. per sun hick embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequently To he sigma nugatory the very principle of existence. Prom thl4 be had of Messr tug state of inanity and sterility. tiv re-nnimating the F. O. Weston, and affording tone and elasticity to the relatedortnes. Of Mr. Length' ily is happy to convey the most positive essurantes Ladgats-blll, a e sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a stead?' .------ rrsoce in the means dictated being only required. - itly is consulted daily. at No. V, Dean-street, Soho. rid of Dean-street. Soho, leads net of Gerrard-street. GENE!' opposite the Genera! Two Penny Post Office. Tile THE foil end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Meant-sreet). go iron lents of both sex. --Country letters meet respectatee pia Royal lon by return of second p ost. __ - --- --- nea. at twelve. Demur et pierces vier. .PerlsaOetb Thy house, and (in the cup of life , tersffeld, end That honey-drop) thy pleas:ng wife. tad Mader w CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so els• OR lake of AV raptured his auditors with the sub;ect. that the married Mail Coach a liew to their wives, and the bachelors ha:treed to be gasworth. k Gloweeeter ed ; and •"rlte Spectator" has nffirtnett, that the word en day at half- d Cheltenh fe" is the most agre eable and delightful name in nature. Dover and e sacred institution , th en . of marriage. compasses dm p leratuns of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with her hems tad Pr is we earth, but disposing the soul itself t o . harmonize bliss hereafter. at at ba etVA are eons evious, however, to entering into this hallowed obligs- ate. t mad flee it becomes an Imperati ve dut y , not ottiy to regsist ethe 11 lons, but to cleanse the g rosser nature from are may ties. which the fr eedom of unrestricted &iert msy entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attended are H o e ne ibutntile many of those hapless instance:. which. r e IPotlr Norse • excite the eommiseration of tine beholder, sheald also 611.60, Alt rear him with the fear of self-reproaco. " 0 /1 6 /wltli• usurious habits will effeminlze the body—. resickeze is I Po (alle ad tropic' will relax the elastic fibre — but more espeo l l 1114.0efibew 1801111.1084 s the premature infatuation of yc,uth toes frequestlytty mime the natural dignity into a state of inanition. Mt Pt mt ad, ence the agonized sufferer more than eoubts the chew I.ll4limin Thursday, „ let. To all such, then, we address ourselves, °frill ettmetis. te—energy—museular strength—felicity : nor will scif ranee , appear qeestionable, sanctioned II 4 they areby dw Kett ClwAsy. ltiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. tenons. at the easy cares of married life. are sometime. di-stette d nadelait the suspension of those blessing' which coneentrate tb* kagr pt i a l wreath—for the female Winn is often constitutioeslll lir m :ir s ' m i a k—yet it eau be strengthened, and deficient enerly is' oved into functional power. Oxford In every case of syphilitic intru:len, r s well as la even . Idornireg e la tattoo of the generative economy. a e p l e a" our 'bait! Cidelsest c ure speedily, and wi th effect. Earnestly s olicitoin to • P S* . beiagsvis 'pet the unfeeling empyric from toe position so prroloP s ' Dover a oily taken up, we des iate from general principles with leo day, Im ui •sitation ; and confident in our own lionoernble integni!' 54 *0, 1 46 [embers of the College of Bnreenns, we refer the od POI ma 4 K onstenity of either sex (especially those entering into my- imonial life) at once to our house , where daily attendaece o T r o _orm ~Wei 01 ugnityreynareturintiomeredsoiniatellycnannsolwitserti:r.; tahnestielemoserarrt fonfronitsieff; . .. eminence for Advice ho ever which can be fore natal o any part of the world. however distant. ite114:44 UOSS and Co. M. R. C. litirgeons, 11. Bouverie-street.Fleel-street, Loodoe• Cornw t a • • Private door round the corner. ,4: 1 • Os Just published (Fifteenth edition). . tit W, . s# 4,l y eri„ . tad '!be ' • Ts snirbensesseatiwilgGtiorllll4boy°tOrh 81(;e18:14:a:namdfCasymo.iheliaAl r i d i ° I : I I f l e t A i ilost tels."lpTillthrno47l;3;erill.fooll24... 69, Pall-moll • 18. Prinees-stroet, Soho ; ilk, Fleet ' and of all Bodteellerst. Pries As. Pm -- ------ OP. 4 'Anises IA paid Jkar al rI. TION (211:477 lAild"ire‘ Trillr;S.TEdNkoTi.tueditik.Prlxti"tarsalnedadd":ollTpntipdosPusCittobslsisih. e s d ieni st . 1 1 7 ! ; m u i j r :: by H. WARI)EI.I. Jun. i• •. R.: to whom ell eulAt 4 cations, Orders, de. are requested •o 'de addra .le.i. 111/ 4 - hipreA4 1.41- the tropiea does proms whence relief. ire —energy• *dm multi The by t h nwilepatki prov , IL relit to oust , !testi Mc roonsonit trimonio' Is country remittal to' Disessec M.' b 9, and aKc 4X,uut . . alesOhki'llil . . • _ . Itty 5 0 ; 45 . iNcogli-•-=-' - " I It. toiovl9a - 1 wAtsit am v .,. A. " " TII IL sO.l taboos 11 I ..----- AY D 4 L 1 AGONY. I g to Ws* R tA r tb ei b ia la ksebum% no Thoth% i P•IIS rtea Adakilles is._.ca La QUVRRA tar 10 , - sellable for Chit We. ea reeeseabb Cooraa'a. Sisb Mthee are a& re:ltesat &man Verfilerfer wt. asap Crews in MOW4W Semi far4be widgeons of Mot tided Iltb *elf. are lour HlCigtintarte ro shift,. lever eiberaroorrrtese ale Tiro Oak me N w lbtiebele Oillee, reads le Wamatted (By Order of Itself , toms). es Wants FRIDAY the *7th prerlesly. at the Pr HE FOLIAI Itestindla as PAU*, Instates. a Fan Hems Cot Mesiertl Snuff Rol **ie. /Wow 'Ms Prises.** - ' O 2 1 Woo4fOlooks. In and aides for Le It trltiss i lftse,.(l ll Roots, a vessel ea sod tawdry oak., Oyer of all Datlet Te be viewed at the filing's Ware flesday Teeesky the s4th to $ is the efterm . N. R. Goods b Recast'? of Floe 1)n or before He ti themes %AU Na eabolgrosbo noose, de Th.d I