The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

• ; - ~~ .' ~ ~Y; ..q . .T .. .. \ ral TIONSio the ENGLISH 14ANGUAGE.1 raw motet/It MUM* Pakillarnixisal _ b something Wear nice amsteglibei of the s' set *WS of meaning In the words of it tentage, , lgett every one feels, (awl more especlalf, W be en ierstands more languages than one) hut which it is hispossible lo explain. :For initaisc44te wont Moore hat by some 'been translated toorystioind toy ethers inamiors, while stela' ntlety toast itaveliseill aware that bit word but imperfectly eiftesned the idia intended; both are right, but WI deficient, adthe original bat an intermediate meshing, or rather - includes both, with all the hairl-breadth ibis associated between them. Yet still, though io expressive a word, it can meter be properly Aiglicised, Ind' we ought rather to rootent ourselves with our deficiency, than attempt to graft so heterogeneous and crab-litre a Mixture upon our stock. The word ennui has lately made more ra pid strides among its than its laziness would seem to eoanteeance (and the fascinating tale which bears its name has aided the adoption); but how miserable a figure does it cut in our English uniform! Fashion prescribes that its Gallic pronunciation shalt be pre served; and surely it is eslongh to give an English man the repents to ttelit'his jaws to the barbarous at tempt at oag-wee. The:trial is ridiculous, and while for ouf comfort we hart) lassitude, weariness, spleen, layout', and the blue-devils at command, I should think our vocabularly is as rich and copious as the heart of melancholy itself could desire. Some recent adoptions have highly pleased me, as according well with the standard of simplicity, and approving them selves at the same time to the judgment of the linguist in their etymology; and such words as telegraph, pa norama, and kaleidoscope, will hold a deserved place in our dictionaries as long as these elegant inventions shall be known; but never can common sense or Eng lish ears be reconciled to the horrid jargon of ayd-de catty, sang-froy, bong-tong, shayduo-ver, bong-mo, et-law, see-de-vaung, rong-do-voo, o-ttire, day-nn— matey, tray, dag-bu, and such like trash, which is likely to delude us to infinity. Can a mere English man pronounce them; or,. if be could, why must he ape a knowledge above his conception ? He may man gle them till he is , tired, or till the feelings of his bearers are completely excruciated, but never will ho fully comprehend their meaning, Or articulate them at all better than a jack-daw. Letus take one or two in stances from these words, as samples for inquiry, and see if convenience, beauty, or necessity, can offer any thing in their favour. Bon-mot (good word) will, by any Frencliman, be . understood as wit well ex pressed ; but our witticism gives all the sense, and a deal more of propriety; for what would be thought of a counsellor who would offer his services to speak a Lon-mot for a criminal at the bar ?We have a provin cialism which deserves some degree of tenderness and respect from the extent of its circulation, and for a still better reason, that it was till lately the standard pronunciation, and perhaps ought to have been so con tinued. NO small degree of ambiguity has crept in upon us by pronouncing beat, feat, meat, &c. as beet, feet. meet, &c. It is true, that if the old sound were continued, assimilating with bait, gait, wait, &c. some confusion would still remain, but certainly not so much as would be sacrificed. One of this class still retains its primitive sound, and if great be allow ed to rhyme with strait, solely treat has an equal right to the privilege. Take then your new-faqgled Anglo genic's= ffltft/411 1 * Will be ibilidlioi a whit behind the former in absuldfty • ills totally untractable, and will no more class w Illiglish perspicuity, than a illi pig will class with a Vi, or Borulaski with Daniel Lambert. Pronounce it as you will, and you gain nothing but a confusion of ideas; call it tray, and it smells of the butler's pantry, of the japanner's shop ; 'r your bearers are left to guess, if you mean your dog or a tea-board ; pronounce the terminating t, and it may then become turtle-soup, lolly pop, or any other nick-nac in epicurism. And why admit this illegiti mate upstart, when our good oldfiwture contains every tittle of the other's is caning? Feature of the face, of the mind, of the country, of a book, is as comprehen -:... ....deraiuguuS In awn)? respect whatever. "ft is useless investigating the crowd of gallicisms That inightbe presented, and ninety-nine in a hundred of Orin would be found as useless in their application. Two ui_ , tbree examples may be stated to shew the effort a lanOlge is capable of making to relieve itself from tifetirsh admixture of foreign intrusion—the word • , orrratodgeon must be acknowledged to be whimsical and 'grotesque both in appearance and sound; no let s ;t11 of time or literary patronage can make it an elegant word, though it can hardly be denied to be an expressive one ; and it harmonizes infinitely better with us than its original cepor-meekant,(bad-beart.)— Pl:tenant is another crippled subject, tortured into submission, and losing what little importance he had is , military gradation, by merging into unintelligible vorsense. For a post of honour to be thus turned in - cs ridicule,. may to some be subject of regret ; but in the la.nguaziWthe kitchen much precision ought not t'o be expected--sind blomonge may be as easily coin- Freliended as 6/axe-manger (white eating.) A few w0....i- o -oy war of digression, may spew that our trans • trarlue neighlonrs Can rival us in similar absurdities. ''hey have adopted .boo•lia-grin for bowling-green; fosbi ' o r roast-beef--and if those alone who are fault less4t. e entitled to s Cast the first stone,' we have no tight to conmience the fray." t• -4 1 I RPM FASHIONSFORSEP] EiIBER. ~:' '‘ • - t \ A , A -' • .1,- . , ;:..*. WALKING DRESS.—A black boinbasine high gown ; the !body is made tight to the shape; the collar. which falls in the pereline style, is covered with folds of black crape, placed one above another. The long sleeve is ra ther tight, and is finished at the hand with folds to cor respond. The epaulette is very full; it is com. posed of crape; the fulness is intersected by narrow bands composed of plaited crape, ter minated at the bottom by small rosettes. The trimming et the bottom of the skirt consists of a number of folds rot bias. and placed one above another. The pelisse worn over this dress is of black Bros de Naples ; the body tight to the shape, and the bust finished in front with black crape braiding. EPENI NG DKESS.—A Iqw gown made of a new mats. Fiat, black crape figured with white satin; it is worn over a black sarsnet slip; the corsage is cut square, and low round the bust, which is decorated with a wreath of white crape leaves, and folds of the same material . shade the bosom. The shape of the back is formed by a WO . brace of a singularly pretty make; it is in the lignreof a heart behind, and tinishea at the bottom by a full -crape how.; three bands, placed at .some distance from each ideb. 1 other, front the shape at tine si t • -:4- • ,STATICSMAN. ... • _ + POUCH, Ovtinnatt..+A Irreas.—..Mary Cadet, an old washers/omen. residing inNen-court, Moor-lant% ap peared, of summons, before Mr. Alderman C. SMITH, to answer the complaint of a sprightly young girl, of the name of Walcot, for violently assaulting- her. The defendant, as it appeared by-this story, Is the landlady of the house, occupying lb* parlour floor herself, and ostensibly getting her living by taking in washing and ironing. Miss Walcot and her mamas are her tenants, residing in the first Boor, the door above being occupied by o labouring man and his "wife, of the name of Dale. Mammy Calder, as she was respectfully termed by the servant girls in the neighbourhood, according to the statement of Miss Waleot, is a professed for tune-teller ; and some altercation arising between the old woman and Dale the husband, relative to 111.11 arrears of rent, which he denied, she had threatened to set " God's curse" upon him, for attempting to cheat the helpless and the widow. The solemnity of manner and voice she bad assumed, aided by the practised movements of a countenance that could express all the terrific contortions of the Sybil, had so alirmed the su perstitious fears of Dale, that be was ready to make any submission to deprecate her anger and the conse quences of her incantations. Mrs. Dale, less supersti tious, proposed setting her and her spells at defiance. Words arose between them in consequence, when the husband, probably to appease Mammy Calder's ire, gave his wife a sound thrashing. Mrs. Dale, cenceiving Mammy Calder, the benefac tress to whom she was indebted for this favour, availea herself of the al:sence of her husband to commence operations of revenge, dressed up a doll with a long. pointed crown hat, a birch broom, and a pack of cards !nits bands to represent a witch, which she suspended by a string from her window, low enough to be seen from the street or court. Mammy Calder finding all her imprecations and incantations ineffectual to cause the disappearance of this spectre, determined on attempting its removal by the natural means of physical force. This could he effected only from the window of the first floor, and Miss Walcott and her mamma were in alliance with Mrs. Dale and the offending spectt'e against her. For tune, however, it is said, favours the brave. The allies, who had laughed at her impotency as a witch, found the old woman irresistible as a fury. She fought her way through the phalanx np to the win dow, took the effigy prisoner, and bore it off in triumph. It was for the assault committed in this encounter that Miss Walcott now complained. The charge, however, evidently originated in the desire of revenge for the vexation of the defeat, rather than from the wounds received; for although the evidence of the young Lady was backed by her mamma and the spectre-maker, Mrs. Dale; and a terrific account given how the old woman had dragged Miss about by her beautiful long hair, and otherwise assaulted her with her lists and nails, no injury was apparent upon her person, till she bared a very pretty white shoulder, which certainly carried the mark of something like a scratch. Dale, the husband, whose dread of the old woman's incantations had given rise to the whole affair, had not so far overcome his apprehensions as to venture to make his appearance in the accusation against her. Ridiculous as three apprehensions may appear, Dale was by no means the only one who stood in awe of Mammy Calder's supernatur.d agency; ac cording to the statement of a respectable-looking young man, who came forward upon the business, she was a terror to the whole nighbourhood. When any one offended her she go would down in the open court, and, after muttering some mysterious imprecations, pray aloud in the most solemn and fervent manner to the Almighty, that their food might not nourish them—that their cats might not mew, nor their trees grow, with other like observations ;. and nobody, he said, could witness the awful and impressive tone and manner in which she performed these ceremonies, without feeling an inward dread of the possibility of her spells having some effect. Mattnuty Calder, who had remained mute, with her choppy finger on her skinny lips," during all the accusations against her, broke out, at length with a veltment exclamation, that she meant no harm to any body, and had only asked of Dale her just due of ten weeks' rent that was owing. She disclaimed being either conjuror, witch, or fortune-teller, and insisted she got her living by washing and ironing, in proof which she alleged that Mrs. Walcot had paid her Ss. the week before for washing things for her : and, as to ill-using any body, that was impossible, she was so weak and sickly, so .as to be frequently con fined to her bed, and unable to do her work. " Yes, indeed," replied Mrs. Walcot, " but you can earn more money a-bed titan me and my daughter can up." Her room, your Worsbip, is crowded with folks to have their fortunes told, and she gets them to do her work for her. Mammy Calder denied that she professed to tell fortunes, or, at least, that she got a living by it a she confes'.ed, however, that she had the art of shuffling the cards, and that the girls would come round her sometimes and say " Come, Mammy Calder, give us a shuffle; I'll do your washing, I'll do your ironing for you the while:" and that she did at times indulge them with a display of her powers in this war, but not for titemey, or to make a livelihood by it. The Alderman smiled at the whole as a ridiculous affair, and in consideration of the assault that had been proved to have been committed, decided that Nlatnnly Calder should pay the expense of the summons and hearing, and the charge be dismissed. This she positively refused to do; she had got no money, and if she bad, she would go to all the prisons in the world before they should get any thing out of her. She was accordingly directed to be detained until she should find bail for the assault. When put into the lockup-room, at the (Ate, her fit of Sybil line fury came on; she threatened vengeance upon poor Herdsfield, the officer, who had to lock berm, and knelt down on the floor to Limy God's curse upon him. finding, however, that he only laughed at her' pretended spells, she seated herself upon the bench, and, with eyes closed and bands up-lifted, continued to mutter her imprecations to herself. She was subsequently removed.to the Compter, where she still remains. blasrstus House.—Saturday a woman underwent a finolexamination, on a charge of uttering a forged 11. note. She had, it appeared, been detected in-utter ing a forgery at the shop of a citizen, who detained, . _ slid tie* bet Nit sustolis, Shp wu recognised u mold Otero, acid the usual nature of the charge was sent by the Lohl liiiyer'S clerk to the Bank, that they might prosecute. In the mean time the woman was remanded, and was on Saturday brought up for anal examination, when Mr. Maynard attended from the Bank. Mr. Maynard informed the Lord Mayor. that the Bank bad, since the issue of gold, come to a deter mivation not to prosecute in cases of uttering forged IL notes. _ _ The Lord Mayor bete expressed his surprise at this determination, as it was she interest of the Bank to uphold the public confidence in the notes. Mr. Maynard said, that the Bank wished to warn the public from taking the IL notes at all. It was entirely at their own risk, and on their own responsi bility, if they now took I/. notes from strangers. He would not go the length of saying, that the Bank would not prosecute at all in such cases, but they de clined all interference, as they did not wish that the notes should-be taken. The Lord Mayor said, that the public should now ' be particularly cautious is taking the notes, which , were so easily converted into specie, and should weigh well the risk of taking any of them from strangers. It should not, however, go abroad, that the law against utterers was dead, because the Bank declined to prosecute. The public could prosecute equally well, as, if a charge were to be brought by an indivi dual, the Magistrate could bind him over to prosecute, as in other cases of felony. The person who gave the prisoner in charge, as he had not lost any thing, did not appear to prosecute. The prisoner was consequently discharged, after an admonition from his Lordship. BOW-stutter.—FßACDS ON ?NZ Estisc—Willinin Satherin, one of the principal clerks in the depart. meat of the Surveyor of the King's Tobacco-ware honsea, was brought before G. R. Idinshull, Esq. on Saturday last, on a charge of 'conspiring with Robert Grant to defraud his Majesty's Revenue. Mr. HOLLAND and Mr. MATO conducted the pro secution, and Mr. HARIMI appeared for the prisoner. The circumstances of the case, as given in evi dence, are brifly thus :—ltobert Grant, the person above-mentioned, was clerk to .Ir. Alexander Brant, a respectable tobacco-broker, in George-street, Tower bill. On the 26th July he was entrusted by his em ployer with a cheque upon I,lllhrokes and Co. fin 3261. &e. for the purpose of paying the duty upon t: hogshead of tobacco, in order that it ,night be clears, out of the King's warehouses and delivered to a Mr Barker. To accomplish this he should have paid the money into the Collector's office, receivine, in return, s certificate of its payment, signed by the Collector and the Comptroller, upon presenting which at the Surveyor's office (in which the prisoner is a clerk) he would have been furnished with a permit for the re moval of the tobacco. It appears, however, that in stead of paying the money into the Collector's otlice he retained it in his own pocket, forged the signature of the Collector and Comptroller to a false certificate, and with it procured from the prisoner the necessary permit ; upon the authority of which the tobacco was forthwith delivered from the warehouses. So far the prisoner did not appear to be implicated; inasmuch as it was possible he might have been deceived by the forged certificate; bat unfortunately for him, it so happened that K. Grant had procured cash for the cheque at Lailbruke's, and one of the .5/. notes he there received was traced to have been paid away by the prisoner, to his tailor, the same day. The prisoner, in his defence, said lie could account satisfactorily for his possession of the note in ques tion ; but by the advice of Mr. Harmer lie declined doing so at present, and he was fully committed fur trial: This offence, by the 41st Geo. 111., subjects the party to seven years' transportation ; and it was al leged that the prisoner, in connection with R. Grant, has practised similar frauds to a very great amount. K. Grant who stands charged with the forgery, has absconded, and five hundred pounds reward is offered for his apprehension. TILE LAIR MURDER AT HIGUGATE.The Inquiry respecting this inhuman outrage is carrying on by the proper authorities with unabated activity. It has been stated that Barratt, who gave evidence before the Coroner's Jury, was apprehended oil Tuesday, on suspicion of being concerned in the murder. This man was under-gardener to Mr. Hale, in whose ser vice, the murdered man was, as before stated. Some of Lance's party of Horse Patrole, belong ing to Bow street, hang employed to make inquiries , learned that Barran, instead of being at the house he stated on the inquest, on the night of the murder, was seen in a public-house at Muswell-hill, in company with two or three men, whom the landlord designated to the officers as " suspicions looking fellows ;" and when be (the landlord) took a light into the room, he ob served them hold down their heads, as if to conceal shelr faces. They remained there but a short time,- and went away together. The officers, upon this in formation, apprehended Barrett at Tottenham High• Cross, and took him before the Rev. Mr. Owen and Mr. Beville (of Worship-street), who reside at High gate, where he underwent a short examination, in the course' f which he protested his innocence, but ap peared to be rather averse to answering questions. He was committed for a turther examination, and the officers went to search his house, Where they found a large quantity of plate, apparel, and china, of a very superior kind, stowed in various parts of the house, some of them with the names at full length, and others with the initials of Mr. Rothschild, of Stamford-hill; with 'whom Barratt's wife bad lived as servant about two years ; and, upon searching her tranks, some more' of her master's property was found. She was taken into custody, and on her way to prison she fainted ; when recovering, she exclaimed; 4. I know my hus band will be hanged for the murder, and I shall, too, for the robbery, but he will die innocent." The husband and wife are both I'D confinement, and will undergo an examination before the same two Magis trates in the course of *a week. The property found I would almost fill a waggon, the linen alone Is esti mated-at nearly 1001. value. MODERN LEANDBR:ThOMIS ir p seamsn'of his Majesty's ship O t uryillus,.kad frequently :vas from the-ship to the-shore in the niggito visit h)i sweetheagt. He en 1.7:1,1ay night was drowned in the, attempt.-:—Ver diet; Accidental Death. . The Robed Bancaitiankpamitea, Aran -44ksopp e p to Doh!isolate' a Huh rift the.,seeat OtntH'oad , on I nesdiftheimieg tie 1'1.41410 a wait of attention to the boilers;' the Veliel was; with inch difficulty, got into the creel of tibias near Andwch, and scuttleo. The cabin and deCit. fife mach bsr l ii, but it is expected that she may be eft ~gatt. i ;. and repaired. The pasiengers. tweaty-fai: is santbei, . and the crew, of fositeen banda p ,iyttb &c. were all landed in iifety. •. MARRIED. Oa Wednesday 'gait. at Lambeth Church, Mamas* W, II. Nlebets, R. N. to Jeinhis Jame. yoaagesj daughter Of Ti l W was Medlyeott, Surrey. At Lausithee. on Thunday. tbellith ult., by tbs. vary R ev . the Dean of Itaphoe, Ralph Smyth. Esq. of Gsybreok, in the county of Westmeath, Ireland, to 13eorgiana, eldest surviv ing daughter of the late Hoa. John Thomas Caput aad of Lady Caroline Cape l. DIED. A few days ago, near Bestlvy, Kent, in the 78th year of his age, Mr. Jobe Mace, of sporting celebrity, whose hos pitality and philanthropy rendered him deer to a Bemoan list of friends and acquaintance, by whom he is sincerely regretted. On Thursday, Sophia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. At her lodgings, in King-street. Covent-garden, Mrs. Mar tindale, one of the proprietors of the Theatre Royal Covent. garden. She was the daughter of Mr. Powell, a performer, and one of the proprietors of that Theatre. On Thursday, the4.td alt.. after a very short illness, John William Buck, Esq. Barrister-at-law, of Lincoln's .Inn,.and of Montague-place, Russell-square. On Saturdiy last, after a !obi and painful illness. Wil. Haut Kinnard, Esq., Senior Magistrate of the Themes Police. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LvEAK Pilate Salutaria. justly . tamed for Curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of ene box. in a recent ease, will : 4001 1conrinee the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. N o thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint Of Diet; and 60 years experience (in en extensive practice) has proved that it will effect n Cure. when repeated salivation mid all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up: cards of 441,000 persons, of both sexes, hare been radically cured of the above cruel Disorders. within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT. 1.011 and NON, Surgeons,* at their house, N 0.9, New Bridge Street. in boxes of only ts. Bd. each, duty included. N. B. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. They sre vlso sold by their appointment, with copious directions; it Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dim borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newhery's, Dub ►in: and by one person in every considerable town in Great' tiritaiu aitd Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Oleets and :retinal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list, published by the Royal College of London. IMPRESSED with a just and humane sense of B. the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat-• menu of a certain malady, contracted in a manner toe well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its an happy sictim a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble affiictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attentiot of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual methosrof cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the eqistly criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not`pre aurae to pledge infallibility in every description of case,'-bat as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical' skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and pew-. neat restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection,and its various train of diseases, the primaryebjeete of his professional studies, and being flattered by the tans cendant success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions, at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumeneaein stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, eyed where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those copsolatory advan ces, Dr. Eady will be found equally foriOnate la reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. Front this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the re:axedereans, Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescudd ; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.— Dr. Body is consulted daily, at No. SS. Dean-street, Soho, (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-street, neely opposite the General Two Penny Post Offiee ; the other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Meard-street), by patients of both sex.—Couutry letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. Donuts et platens wror. Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to he wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage. compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed obliga tion. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regniatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with lite fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of yohth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, ev e address ourselves, offering hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. Tie easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which coucentrata the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionalla weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy illy proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to enre speedily, and with effect. Fdirnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyric from the position so presamptu misty taken up. we deviate from general principl es with less hesitation; and confident in our own houourahle in te g rit y as Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma triennial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance Is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice end Medicine. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GUSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeens. 11. Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loadoe. *** Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The EIS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the &bole Diseases. By GOSS. and. Co. Addressed to the Youthsod Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20. Paternoster-row; lifk Pail-mall 10. Princes-street. Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; sad ofall Booksellers. Price 3s. • '6l°ll° - _ London: Edited. Printed. sod Published at the Meet or 66 TES STATIMS kN" sad 66 Tsz CONSTITUTION 'iStaday Paper) Na. 194, Strand. opposite Bt.Clemeors MI'S. by R. WARDKLL. in., LL. B.: to whoa ell - Cosy immicatimisi Orden, Re. are requested to be addressed. ' I