The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-26 00:00:00

, .t 1 4 !tE sTATF:sNIAN. SOME E7' EXTRAORDUYARY CASE. A PATH LAP, CIIARGED WiTII ROBBIN 6 TUE vuort.ti RttrunAat e. Ell.—Sergraitt Nem. opened the case by stating that ucter in his profes. • 11 ex p-rience did he rise with such anxiety of mind on present occasion. The parties were bol o .4 the highest re-pectabi'ity: the lady. residing in thy street. Bath, u as 70 veers of age. had levier been mar ried; was the daughter of a clergyman in Dorset shire, who happily was dead: hr said happily. fur if he were alive to heir this accusation against his daugh ter. he could not hare survived the disgrace. The Learned Serjeant - then recited the case, which was briAly as lotions the 14th of lay last a col 1-chum for the National Schools was made at the Oc taron Chapel, Bath, after a sermon preached by de fendant. The plaintiff was at the chapel, which she was not only in the habit of frequenting on Sundays, but on week-days : on her passing the box held fur emeiving collections, sloe deposited her donation and took f r the box a 11. note by mistake, which the defendant had boldly treated as intentional felony— as will he seen by the following articles which he had published on the subject. Here the Learned Ser geant went over three separate paragraphs that ap peared in "'she Bath and Cheltenham Gazettes" of May 17, 24, and 31. Then hr ptoduceol a letter also proud to be written by Dr. (lank:ter, and sent to Airs. Bingham:----'• You hare matey friends, take the advice of a true one—be off—or a will be your' fate---the plot thickens." The Sun 'ay after the first article had appeared in the tiazette, Mr Peregine Bireghun, learrbter-it-law, a relation of plaintiff's. ar rived in Bath : waited on I)r. fiarolemer, anal tried to rersuaole him to think of the affair as he leltoe-elf 'le interview ended with Hr. Garekner " sir, ct.ly wait till Tatesday, and enorriething iterfek .ly factory will appear. - Mt. Weigh trim refill ete,l to Lon- , dor trade composed, but in a few etas was shoo:col t o another libel in the same paper. si ; :eled " Vindi cator." which was the doceurrent the Doctor hail al 11.1ezi to. which be said wonlel be st perfectly satis factory." _ _ _ Thi. the Doctor hail composed for the press the eery day alit hr had elven 'vela an dormer to the nephew of the plaintiff. Nest calor the lettersigned •• Clincher, - sr!:ic 'a the Learned Sergeant said was in a state of le v;ty labeconting the Dieter's sacred Inactions. Un der these circeinstaseee, plaintiff had to 'shish to the °Leggy of these !rots eharKel, or vindicate her honour by detectiag and pusishing the anther. She chose the lahei alternative; and hrovight the resent action against Dr. G. who bad bees proved to he the author of each of the vehirh, of all means that the Doctor could hare adopted, was the ttio,:t iinjustifistle. If he thonght Mn. B. roilty, he should hater applied to a Magistrate. and proceeded against her in a legal manner ; nut appeared as a libeller, as he doe* craw in I 'oat. The ani..unt of damages wat. immaterial, whe ther 101. or WWI. was Witter...at to his *Rent her oak objert was the restitution of that immaculate dia. ratter which she had born for 70yzars.atid shied' she bad hoped, would be carried with her to the grave. Harry Lee, Esq. said that he had for many years frequented thtagoa Chapel ; that it was customary to lay in the pews hand-hills Mali% e to the culler iion ; and people in general took them away; he saw a 11. note in collertio rhos rumpled np; hr.' known 16 year.; did n-t believe a better i haracter existed. Henry Smith, joint Proprietor of the Bath and Cheltenham Gazette, testitie Ito Dr. Gardener written articles signed '• ator, - and -‘ Clincher." Mr. R. Curtis-ell peeved that lie received a letter from Lieut. E. Bingham, signed with hi: Saftle ; and from Dr. Gardener a paragraph di.clainsing know ledge of the article in Ruth god Cheftertheoe Gazelle. H. Ih•cring, Buy. (Circus, Bath) held colkctiva•irtx tie 14th ot*May. When he retarnetl to the Vestry roma, t Lady rase in and soil, •• stir had taken a note L} mistake out of the box. aril cainr It, return it 3. sooa as she discovered it.'• Dr. U. afterwarlii laid witnesi ten t hate dropped the mite out of the hen ; irhirh eritne., denied. I'. Bingham. Bel. detailed interview with Hr. Gardener, as mentioned by Sergeant Pell, and arced lir. U. to influence John Smith to bring accusation against his aunt before the Mayor, or he would ; but on the Doctor's assuraure of something satisfactory being about to appear, on an ensuing slay, he went as as perfectly satisfied. Witnesses to character of plaintiff were then adduced Colonel Hingham, Wyndham liooddeti, Esq. E. M. PicydeL Esq. J. Duncan, Esq. General Mitchell, 6en. Sir G. Bingham, Parry Hedges, Esq. and Rev. J. Hill yar, severally gave evidence to their haying known plaintiff from 17 to SO years, auJ, in their opinion, there did not exist a woman of more exalted character for honesty, piety, and morality, in every point of sr;cw. Mr. Moons, for defendent, said, that if the Learned Sergeant felt deeply his responsibility in opening the case, bow much more most he feel ? The plain que%lion in the ease is whether the lady has or has nut been guilty of felony. 1 stand to defend the Key. Duchies cause, and prove that what he has published is tine ; that the first printed paper was published by Dr. G. is by no means proved--therefore the duplicity and deceit 11../ meek talked of by the Learned Srrjeant falls to the ground. It is proved is evidence that the lady has hems .af exemplary, moral, religions character 1 claim the •arue acknowledgment for Dr. Gardener. With regard to the question at issue, no evidence had been brouilit forward as to the *truster' s,/ the pelisse—nu, nu—the Learned Sergeant had stuck to I statements, and was afraid to grapple with particulars. Another point had occurred to him as desOrying great attention. Why should Mts. Bingham, on discovering the note, immediately fancy tbat she had taken it from the box ) If she did not it came from the bus, there were many other means by which she might bare supposed it became estisighii-is her gown. The ',earned Gent. then spoke of the etidente he intended to bring Rot ward—.they iiertilosr s4rantl, but of such good cha t:etre a easfoled, toi, ve.ur any aspersioal against thesis ; as fetal strangers so each other no oboes of onniojnagy mould gland ground for a um sum/ ..lio.fhmisatspisolatei the evidently •Iso bad to heidOrroranb sisilkomfd•flrat whoever tatty Wits. ire dmi.hat of the fweitityrettit, the respoirsilllifty *toad bet feet with ititne nf Ors. tH Proved) great and aa.fil n+ it weitlil he. would not 1+ greater than that of the Ik a •tor and hi• uitnr•.es, if a verdict went against them. Their character. , would be lent; and character is the very atmosphere in which we live, breathe, and have one twitter. The witnesses for defendant ricer then brought for ward. John Smith had lived with Colonel 'Madden twenty four years. On the fourth of May carne clown stairs, saw Mr. Deering with the box in his hand..—saw a note in the middle of the box, when going to .deposit his trifle ; saw a lady at the box---withdrew his hand to give her precedeuve-•--she put her hand in and withdrew it. saying, " Oh! that is my note." said, " No, Madam, it is not ynters, you took it out of the box." The note was fielded •and squeezed up. Witness followed the lathy nut of the chapel, she walked at a quick pace; he went round a sedan chair in Thlsoewstreet, and confronted leer. wore if he knew her. She went towards Quiet-street. and when there took the note from One hand to the (Weer, and looked at it. No person besides uitne , s and plaintiff was then in Quiet-street. Ile heard his wife call him from Milsom-street, and instantly it ent to join her. Mrs. Hingham then turned round towards Iltenel•street or Ureru street. IVitness had n..ver sect) the liols beforr. The way throuzli Quiet-treet was not the direct way to (lay-street. John Webb. (servant tee the !lon. Mrs. Stral•ge) saw a lady put Oval- inti• the Lo t , in which were a few siattered pieces of siher. and a 1/.. tio:e at the hi e . A lady bad taken ...et her hand— but it in :Lain and took out note---heard her •:av words mentioned be prrcedinst tyit ..•.-• John tiny., oerv:tiet to 3lrs. Rayne., IC. l•atherine plare.) testified ti the • mile effect. lhortiag lirintht• snore t o th•• same, wi , !‘ additions, dirt she lookedlir. (kering in the fire at the time, hikt he was (puking to another direction, and at that moment took out the mite. Did not hear the *oral mated ht Smith ; but heard >mile too,- sat•, " I)--n her eyes! she has taken out the mite." Rev. J. Symons was in theVe•tre-Room w h en M r .. Bingham ratite there ; •• she bad. by soave m e., ii s or other, I iken atva a 1/. note by ma stake in her •ittese: on discovering it, she intuiediately returned, and brought it back." A few more it itneseses were adilnced to strengthen the preceding evidence. Awl then Sergeant PILL. widre , seil the Jury in a most feeling and impressive speech. It.tnast be with eipial pain to all parties, that this C3114r was committed to the final deter naitnition of the Jury ; hut whatever may be the deter mination. Pr. Illardetter could not its his cool moments approve of the condor/ lie has pursued. Mr. Pell had forbore, to examine one of the witnesses, and there was only one of them (Drinisliy) aith wbuseevidsnee he could find at least fault : assertions respecting the boy's exclamation, 4. 11--n my eyes, kr." were totally void of probability of truth. The Learned Se-geant then appealed to the .Inry on the nature of the evidence. which tested on this simpte gnevittif 11. i• or has not Mr , . A inghzin been gu i lty of mu *:" It w;t• a caw in even reveet the SalllfS as if hrotitslit in a criminal court but there was this difference in the verdict, the Jury might give. If for the plait.oitt, damages to a certain extent ; hut if for the defendant, tile, of death. (ha.' nod! what an alternative! 'lle balance, !coveter, was greatly araitt , t Dr. tiardener. in ev.•ry po:tit of view. The Learned Sergi aut then recapitulated and commented on erldi'llre, and spoke severely against that deliverrd by Ilritiv.ity," *. tin tin frelde, wretched efforts," (he said) " depends irloolocr the Lally ran ever know a ,1.01111 6 0 . 4 peace again." If the boy had uttered tin words imputed to lieu—" --n my eyes, Sit.." nuol)would base been excited, and llc lady would have bet a apprehended : for Bath servants are not slow in ralumuiating their superiors. Again, how does this lads- conduct herself? If she taken the mite inten tionally, sbe would have retired to the shades of soli tude to open it ; bnt no! she opens it in the fare of Jay—in the fate of the whole of the congregation of the Chapel. If conscious guilt had pressed Noon her, she would have shrunk from public notice; but no! conscious innocence suitimit her, and she appeals to the tribunal of a public trial. The Learned Medi-ant then descanted on the conduct of the Reverend De fendants ; who, instead of taking the proper course of a M igistrate and a Clergyman, had become a dabbler in 114th Newspapers. lie had no fault to find with the conduct of the Printers of the Gazette or Chronicle ; lout he tincd observe, that the paragragle in the latter paper seemed to be an acknowledgment on the part of the defendant, that he had done wrong. The verdict given should be well defined ; for, as the Poet says, ‘• Succeeding time •ill elfinl foll call— •' Miley ing nothing or believing all.— The Judge recapitulated the evidence in a cool and slispas4onate manner, commenting as he proceeded. Knowing as hr did both parties intimately, he was most unpleasantly situated : but feelings of public dotty must he paramount to such considerations. lie requested the Jury to divest themselves of those feel ings whirls might !save been excited by the Learned Sergeant's addre.,s, and place themselves in the same sitnation as if the circumstances had heels bronglit before them on a criminal indictment as a tlrand in w. If the evidence n .s. <ittficient to warrant their po i. dering the act.: :es one Ufa fed . nature, they must find for the defendant ; but if they deemed the de fendant's nut completely substantiated, then must they find damages against Lim: but not ut an extravagant nature ; flumes . he must allow that the letters writ ten by Dr. hardener were by no means commendable, our such as became his character as a Clergyman and a Magistrate. The Jury, by their Foreman, Sir T. B. Lethbridge, Bart. il.-P. after consulting twenty minute, returned a verdict for defendant ; the witness, John Smith. having again been sent for to satisfy them on s tine particular points, previously to their declaring the verdict. 'llse Court we, crowded toescess, and Sergeant Pell" wept bitterly," in making his rejoinder; and several of leis audience jollied him in this sympathetic testimony. Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East (mile }louse, when Josias Ds Pre Alrtander, sq. took the sisal oaths and his seat as a Director, in the room of Sir died Stott, Dart. who had aisithilitial.—Captain William Mitchell was sworn• 'nth the ' eft pd of the Ship Bridgwater, consigned to China direr' i BILI.S OF P.IINS ,I.VP PE.V.ATIES. in an edition of Itlackstone,publislied last year, is the following note on this subject. The text runs thus : " The administration !Ovalle, ought always to be separated both from the legislative and excertire power. For if joined to the legislative, .Itlges are ar bitrary." 11. 1. e. vii. The note subjoined then adds, "Thislattilaineatal re'r of civil jurisprudence, that the. legidatice and judicial clotiactt in he kept separate, ie violated in cases of Acts of Attainder and Bills cy* Pains and Pcnalties." " And whoever," says Dr. Paley, " either understands the value of the rule itself, orcoilects the history of those instances in which it has been invaded, will be induced, I believe, to acknowledge that it had been wiser soil safer serer to have departed from it." I'ur a specimen of the mischiefs resulting from an union of the executive and judicial characters, see what is said of the Court of Star Chamber in B. 4. c. 19. " It is searcely possible, when this is the case, that justice should not he frequently sacri fi ced to, what is vulgarly called, politics." In the paragraph imme diately stweeeding the one already quoted Er the text, it is said that " tits is ur.sry iu the eye of the law is al . ways prexent in all his Castro, tl ttttt gli not personally, ! distributing justice :" then lie is now present, though ,invisible, in the House of Lords. Blackstone continues: " Hence the King is not said to appear Ivy his Attorney,: as tither men do;" and this occa•iiinett the difficulty ''to answer the Duke of Hamilton's questiiin, as to how the .Nt urosy General came there. NACTICJI, INFEI,LIGENCE. -~::.- The Russian ship Koreas, Courtan, from Antwerp for Finland, has been driven down Channel, and on Thursday ,he lint into Cowes with her ballast shifted and pumps r !waked. Sneers% of the following whale ships belonging to Hull, Itith July : : 4 lish, HO Inns ; list-diner and Joseph, 9 tish, lot) tons; Lord Wellington, 9 Ash, 130 tons ; Mary Frances, 9 tish, tis tons. The stern of a gallio:. with the letters Vas Amster, was brought on shore at Iteal on 'I itursday. The Ulysses, which was on shore on the Isle of Whitelsom I Ith int* ... has been got off. (111111.ALTlk, O. 3.—lntelligence has been re ceived li,•re, that the Algeaine squadron had returtsed to Algiers, after capturing three Tunisine au.l three Tuscan vessels. MA IttiA F. 311 . 1.1. 24. —The Pruri.lcnet., I. ('urbin, jun, from lirageroe. with shutter deals. fur this place.l is sapuosed to hare been lust Ita the last gale, as several deals, ac. and p.,rts of a Ireck, hare bees picked up' along the coast. It isconjectured that all heads hovel perished. VESSFIS SPOKEN wtitt.--On the 211 nit. inside of Sawly Hook, the three-tit:wed schooner, Dispatch, from Brist,d. • tin the 31.1 nit. in lat. 411. 25. N. lon. l W. the brie Indian from Antwerp to, New Itedford. On the 7th ins!. In lat. 42. 33. Ipn. Mt 1 the ship John and Sarah, from Piailadelphia to latud.oa and on the Stli. in !at. ltl. 17. lug. 4-I. the brig 111 lion, from lhendon t.• Itiraulichi, all well, by die Sarah. arrived is tbr 41, tir. On the 4th of Aarast, the Philip. from Gibraltar for naltimore, in lat. 39. 12. km. 4.8. 11. out 19 davit, all well, by the E lons, Sowell, arrived at Val mouth. July I Itli, in lat. 43.:•9. lon. 39. 11. the brig Adriana, /hover, 36 days front Roilielle fur Boston, by the Eveqtreen, arrived at New York. May 29t11, iii. $;. S. len. t E. the ship n o l eoB ,l B , from London fur Bengal, by the Eagle, Meek, arrived at Itoiton. April •'3rd, in lat. I. 27. S. lon. 86. 2b. E. the ship 3C.reellug, Ahorn, of Roston, 114 days, from Rot terdam for C.tlrutta, by the tialatea, Town, arrived at &ohm. Itobrrt Fulton, Iluldridge, from Charleston to Liverpool, on the 111th inst. in I it. 4 I. 5111. lon. •10. 50. Carbottrar, I Liverpool to Newfoundland, on the 1 Ith inst. in lat. 47. 311. lon. 27. 45. by the Anna 31aria, Waite, arrived uhf Liverpool. Princess Charlotte. Jamaica to Lond,n, lat 44. 30. long. 31. Hanover, London to New Bru'wick, lat. 45. 53. lon. 21, by the Albion, Trundle, arrived olf the Lizard. His Majesty's Commiss'wiers of Lieutenancy for London have been pleased to appoint Sir Claudia* Hunter, Bart. to be Colonel of the regiment of militia now raising for general service in tin at Britain. His Majesty has appointed Henry Jardine, E4yuire, to be King's Itemessihraneer of the Court of Excite. quer in Scotland, in room of Sir Patrick Murray, Bart. lately appointed one of the Barons of that Court. The interrogative syblem of teaching by Questions zeitAttet Answers is now extended to nearly every ob ject of liberal Education. Tutor's Key to the valuable elementary Books am this system now includes answers to nineteen zeveral works, or to above ten thousand Questions and Exercises in every branch of Useful study. This System since its first introduction by Sir Richard Phillips in 119 S, has been rapidly spreading ; and it has been ascertained that it Is now used witl. success in nearly 3,7(H1 independent Schools in England and Wales. To render it still more ex tensive, the Proprietor proposes henceforward to sell either Key separately when desired. Yesterday afternoon lord Sidney was robbed of his gold watch, chain and seals, in the crowd in Pall Mall. Ills Lordship attempted to seize the thief, but was pre vented by a gang of pirkporkets. When the Queen was passing by Carlton Palace, on Tuesday last, a clergyman, who had just come to town front Bristol, was robbed of his gold watch, chain, and three seals.—The same morning, Mr. tt., one of the Magistrates of Shadwell Office, was robbed, near the House cf Commons, of his gold watch.—The same morn ing, a Mr. Major was robbed of his watch, in St. James's square. One of the fellows was secured, and recognised b r another gentleman as having robbed ,him of a silk haotikerchief. lie was given in custody of a police of • ilseday aiglst name thieves Isroke into the bed-ehaio• bar of his &trace the Duke of Buccleugh, at his boon it Pricy:gardens, and stole a cash 'box; which contained lel. in Bank-notes. The room is situated at the bash st the house, next the Thames, anal his Chace bad arca few to take some notes ont of the same box about Scree 11 4 elork if, the evening. At eleven o'clock be went to liad, when the window abutters were securely fastened 1 Vit the robbery seas not disarmed till Ise next morning. • Mho* Buck, enatitted at the it Assist." for the County a Kent lot eustiedblFealt.basul of J. Cook, at ektelitarn, !-ketttesee of the low on Iltorsdir hitt. 'eAl'"f"" •`• • HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. Ormntigi, Acct. t has commenced m e tiallv in all the better kinds of soil in Dumfries -shire and will be rite general by the end of the prese t' . week. Even in the beginning and middle of 1a.,; wsri, we observed about a mile from Dumfries, nanc a goodit row of stoks—particularly of wheat and barley: at'it since that period, several fields of oats hale alas' be et found ready for the sickle. In the neighbourhood e n Kirliendbrlght , the traveller is also gratified with the sight of well-filled sheaves; but, generally speaking.", believe the crops iu Galloway are somewhat behind tha t in Huttifries-share. In particular situations, the stronc ee description of crops have been sadly lodged by the l a k boisterous weather, hut upon the wdolc, we ar e hal p . • to understand, that the damage arising from thi s raust be much less than was at one time supposed. Ye.ter morning a considerable number of shearers assembh; in our market, although scarcely any of them f obs employers; but this morning wages were fixed at Is. ii per day, and a few engaged at that rate. EXAMINATION—Tonching the merits of the Sts• ( Lottery, to he drawn on Wednesday next. Ho you ever remember a Lottery with fpw; that contained so large an amount of Jlunrt• i n Ni t , rieurtio. Pia you ever see a Scheme in which there were twe of 21►,000/. anal 48 other Capitals, all in Money, w it, only 5 600 Tickets ,icoidu. Ina you ever see a Lottery. the ScheinP of was wore fairl framed, or the nook of draoing as sa!isfactory, as every Ticket is to hr &Jiro sitter. each deciding its own fate, and no other 7--Nu o mei rieurclo. MARRIED. On Thnrsday to *t st. Pancra: thurrh. Tobias Rrov4.e. of Kentish Tow it, Esq. to Sarah Attu Edgar, of the same react. DIED. On Monday last, at hishouM at Hendon. William Godwis. Esq. in iris :.1111 dear. At 11111A4. I. on the twist inst. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Eves lie. Mari. aged 71. On Thur+day ei ening. in Cadngnn-plitre. in the .Mth Ulf Of his age. (ir•n:le' Sun nforth, Esq. of Ti oily cott er . c as . bridge, eldest son of Richard litainforth. Esq. What slight tweeds. what trivial faults destroy " The hardiest frame !" F';!sS It S. CURRIE and CO. twine deeoteii thee...- selves to the study of, and been gratified by, the most consiJersble prartice in those branches of the prnfession wheel' they thought proper to select, trust. that after loins years residency in this metropolis. their talervs are so nett Imo% n, and their reputation so full• established, that nu spa- Iney is requisite for their deviation from the revelsr trade of praelice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Lie cation hss been of the first class; that they are hie:sayers of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh: and a poi,. factory et ideuces of the trnth of this statement'. their diple mss and testimonials way be seen at their House, No. 107, ilatton-ger.len, where they may be consulted with thetrest est seeresy and honour by patients of either sex. satiated by any of the following complaints:-1. The Venereal Disease. • for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mercury• is the cure of this cuspidal, but has also the advantage of eradkating the disorder la ma debilitating the eonstitinios.—e. In cases of Mesa Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whether produced byres ivisl excesses, by the inutioderate enjoy meets of sand pleasures, or by solitary sensuality. where The vigour sinks, the habit melts awny, The cheerful, pure, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrop:ty Devoneti, in sallow melancholy clad." s. Currie and Co. are in possession of a MecU4se that stands unrivalled for its superior dimity. in Ai% nig tow to every muscular fibre of the patient. restoring his *shad spirits, and re-establishing his s igour, without inflaming the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.-3. In Strietu res oftheUrethra.klessrs. Currie snd Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed even other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and gyre- Witte of the most distinguished Surgeons, by erecting. is three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of their skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their patients will be treated with the greatest skill ■nd solicitude. The fee required is the same as that of regular practitioners. Patients in the country are reqnested to state particular of their ease. age, ■nd mode of living. enclosing a Rank of England Note. when the necessary medicines and advice ell be seat to any part of the world.—No. an, Hattoe-garden. BIRTHS. At his Lordship's house, in Piccadilly, N Tnesday. the Countess of Rose/berry, of a daughter. Saintlier in Rondo. for-fifer ifft s r. The treitruent guild—the cure Archal. ACA NIN I/ Exalt, iit .1 tion of Proli.satonai Pretetsioes is only to be feared by those who ere eonscious of ta capeeity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the isuportanee of a more minute attention to r class of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na ture. we bo‘ily desisted (rem what was held to he medics' orthodoxy : attacked the Ts ithtiogs of map- 'ciao. Ind.'s% die (Callus Its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which. for twenty have rewahied our successful and devoted studies. Die estimation of our enlightened hrethren.who frequently *Frei to our opinion, is an additional gratifieation to our yrifie. white our authority from the College itself, strengthened se it is by the most enthusiastic testimoaials of almost ewer Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect the ' earasits of our fame from tiny or ndsrepreseetatioe. The impetuosity of youth, or the movnestary want of Wir lion in the maturer mall, often lead to the effects of aarey tegious di. ; hippy. therefore, may the early aplaiew. be called. s hose anxiety can be alleviated by a few eat/ care: and p 1 ra in the more advanced stages, rharseterizr4 by aumerons symptoms. we can illustrate oar assertion. 10f rendering thedrintment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional distorbasee. finer dental to the generative economy, falls equally within orie province, and *ill yield to our lineation. Among these f oe diseases of the urethra, weakness. and constitutional - ments, of however long duration. The child of ivani.ion may be restored to appettmee. instead of being exhausted by nervous debility, be 'sin O r esthete the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits el an advertisement do nut allow the ciamdfleatioe of oar orb jects, but they are amrls detailed in a Work we lately rib' Halted, called " The Itiis of Life," the rapid sale of whirk accompanied with an becreaslng poetise, are andesiable proofs of our general utility. The Book can he lead et et Paternoster-row ; lifi. Pall- NI all ; 41, Pieradilly ; Hi. Felice's -6 street. *oho; .174, and 3d. Fleet-street; or at any Book- sellers. No diseases are felt with 'rester peignoir -I by the selbeer than those occasioned by Isis own impridessee; mid cases of consultation is liberality of edeeefies la the Pre* festor more desirable, than where the most sabommied eell• fidence is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy la espoetesi: thus the terms are plainly stated at the Ant Worries , . °I ll ! seiner to letters mistataiy detailing the slop/em s,,_,_„ *Wig a remittance for rartficisse and ativierh Wow. - be forwarded to any part of the world. (10MA and Co., M. R. C. Barrels -it. 1 L R"Tel lt " treet. Fleet-street.---A private door round the career. 144"1:1"FAIted, Printed! sly! Published et tie 00e. fr " I rtTAT6.64I AN." ant ‘, Toe COMPTITYTIeII" Otbadti PoPer), iJo. 104. Strelo4. esspeshe >3L Ciewerero Pere" by R. WARDS.M. Jess.. L.l-8.: se who. sii VOW ounicetieos, Orders. k e ere reqeested to be 'midmost'. I