The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-17 00:00:00

ME 1.1."111.1•1, 0 PROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. H. Agar. Waihrook, oilman, t. ere der Sept. 29. t. 27. at Gui When. Attorney. Mr. Warned, Mark-lane. T. P. Hillary. Little Tower-smen, wine-merehast. Se pt. 9. 20, Oct. 27. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Halm. mt. 's ildred's-court, Poultry. A. Reid, Pimlico. carpenter. Sept. 21. 29. Oet. 97. at C uDdhall. Attorney, Mr. Tongue, Groville-street, Hattoo geed's J. SmPllpture, Leeds, woollen-draper. Sept. 21.9*. Oct. i 7. at the ('ours-house. Leeds. Attorneys, Mr. Malmo. Temple ; and Mr. T. F. Folks. Leeds. A. Ryder. Commercial-sale-reemotellso-eserdiant. t 9, Oct. 6, 27. at Guildhall. ANSIIIO,II. lismors. OibmWd son and Murray, London-street. Feadeaseboteset. H. Ma wdsley. Orntskirk. Lonnie,. *amber toed glazier, - Oct. 2, 3. 27. at the King's Arms. Oroaddrk. Attorneys. Messrs. Illackstoek and Bane, Klnes4Mineb-walk, Tem ple; and Mr. Wright, Oneskirk. J. DRAM'S. Pearl*, Cumberland. comb-maker, Sept.??, t ) fl. Oct. 27. at the George Inn. Pearith. Attorneys. Mr. steel. Queen-street, Cheapside, ; mad Masers. Grave sad 111.. a) mire. Peurith. It. Norfolk. Mount-sorrel. Leicester. wersted-maker. Sept. rit. 24. Oct. 97, at the gammon's Head too. Leicester. Anorneys, Mr. Lawton. Leicester; sad Mr. S. Taylor, John-street, Bedford-row. C. Brown, Dundee, 'merchant. Sept. In Dd. O. 27. at Guildhall. Attorneys. Messrs. Swain. Stevens, Maples. Pesrse, and Hunt. Frederiek's-plaeo. Old Jewry. D. Wright, Well-street. Well-dme-e. Middlesex, dealer in corn, Sept. el, 99, Oct. 117,eteel. Attorneys, Messrs. Jones and Howard. Mincing-hue. J. J. Corbyn, Pilgrim's-hatch. Somobworniml. master-mari ner. Sept. 91. Oct. 29, 27, at Guildhall. • Attorney. Mr. Delmar. Norfolk-street. S. Bill, Hill-top. Stafford. amber-merchant, Kept.* 96, Oct. 27. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attoroeys. Messrs. Alexander and Notate. New Ise; mad Mr. T. L. Parker, Bull-street, Birmingham. DIvIDRNDS. • Oct e t G. Blom Aidersgste-street.jewellses. at —Oct. 6, J. Bates. Bishop-Stortford,Herte. dreperfet Guild hall—Oct 19, T. Tripbook. St. James's-street. Weirminster. bookseller, at Guildhall—Oct.6. J. H. Pritchard. Caerleon, Monmouthshire. tin-platti- manufacturer. at 8. C. Thompson, Haillas, watch-glassonner, at the Coop ers' Arms In. Hallfax—Oet. 8, J. Dawns. Witham. Yorkshire, clothier. at the George Inn. Hadderslield—Oct 9, T. Jones and E. Powell, Wrexham, Denbighshire. grocers. at the Wynnstay Arms Ina, Wrexham—Nov. 10, G. J. Swain, Manuel-street. Goodman's-fields, warabooesman. at Guildhall—Oct. 97, J. Bertram, Canterbury. Naar-draper. at Guildhall—Oct. 6. J. Harkness, Liverpool. draper, at the office of Mr. Clements, Liverpool—Oct. 6. C. Bromfield. Li verpool, porter-brewer, at the office of Mr. Clements. Liver pool—Oct. 6. J. Brooks. Liverpool. porter-brewer, at the office of Mr. Clements, Liverpool—Oct. B.l'. Harris, Wee rester. woollen-draper. at the Hopmarket late. Wereeeller--• Oct. 10, G. Bray, Leeds, pocket-book-manalheenter. at the Court-house, Leeds—Oct. IL S.Cbanepeese. Feihnes. mar ket-gardener, at Guildhall—Oct. 17, G. Melba, Ireedmareb street. at Guildhall—Oct. 9, G. Lockwood. llVlddsy. linen draper, at the Rose and Crown Ina, Hedderelimie—.oet. 9. J. laarke. Worcester. coach-proprietor, at the Bell lea. WiffEester—Oct. 8, I'. Jackson. Wath-epoe-Dearse. York shire, grocer. at the Crown Ina. Rotherams—Sep. 19. J. HU tinge, Bristol, grocer. at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. ern TIPICATIIS.---OCT. G. C. Kden. Guildford, Surrey, monepseriveser—B. Beane, Hickling. Norfolk, shop-keeper—J. Smith. Earl's court, Worcestershire. dealer, &e.- - 11. and S. 'ribbon. Lei cester. booksellers—T. Reynolds, Highwortk. With. draper —G. and J. Woolrich. Spital-square. silk-manolholorers— Bancks and J. B. Perry, Birmingham, morcbtion. PARTE EMI FS DISSOLVED. J. Larl and S. Wileman. Kingston, Surrey, coal merchants— J. Eimes qnd T. Jones. Hertford. linen-drapers—A. Nan., W. Wilkes, and C. Robinson, Portsmouth. laakeepere-11. Taylor, J. and D. Simpson, Jamaica—J. Lonsdale aoclJ- Barker. of Holmes, within Constable.. Laneashirw, uuttuw spinners—W. Twycross and T. Harrison, jam., Oodabolog, Surrey. paper-makers—B. Duo and A. CreWlOrd. Edin burgh, clothiers—W. Robinson. J. Collins, S. &AM. Old- Lam, Lancashire, machine-makers—J. W. Reed sod T. Cross, Kenai ngton. plumbers, &c.—J. Y. Oliver, W. Sharpe. and J. Reynolds, Abbey Paper-mill, Hants. paper-manefae turem—S. Aydon and W. Elwell. Shelf Iron-works. near Bradford, Yorkshire, iron-masters—R. and I. Matthew,. Bradford, Wilts, bakers, &c.—R. Roldgate and H. Hughes. Manchester. earthernware-dealers, &c.—W. Heath and W. Metter. Wellington-street, Strand—Patrick Sead.-T. Mac kenzie, and J. J. Robinson, Great Yarmouth. Norfolk. and Beccie', Suffolk, factors—G. and G. Lytle, Cosilmtreet, Strand, tailors. AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN IN ENGLAND AND WALE!. Witest, 635. t l / 4 1.—Rye. 28s. 9d.—Barley. Os. I Id.—Oats. 19s. tad.--Beans, 275. Bd.—Pease, 30s. 3d.—Oatmeal Os. Od. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Returns made in the Week ending the 18th day of September, 18511. is 31s. bid. per cwt. DIARY FOR THE PRESENT IFEEIC WITH THE TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BEISM Sept. 16, S.—THIRTEENTII SUNDAY after TRINITY. High water—morn. 15 after 4; even. 14 m. after 5. 17, M.—Lambert. High water—morn. 41 m. after 5; even. II in. after 6. IS, T. — MooN LAST WAR. 9 aftern. 11 igh water—morn. 44 m. after 8; even. 19 in. after 7. 19, W.—EMBER WEEK. High water—morn. 53 is. after 7 ; even. 29 m. after S. 20, Th.—Sun rises 51 tn. after 3. High water—morn. 6 in. after 9; even. 42 m. after 9. 2►l, F.—Sr. MATTIIRW. H i 21. water—morn. JO in. after 10; even. Om. after 10. 22, S.—Suu sets 5 min. after 6. High water—morn. 10 m. after II; ev en. 48 m.after 11. WEATUER,—The weather this week has condoned nn-. favourable to the harvest. In many parts of the coun try the wheat is shooting in the ears of the standing corn. Less rain appears to have fallen, the last fort night, in the metropolis, than in the western districts. The quantity this week amounts to 8-tenths of an inch. The temperature is not unseasonable uor retuarkable. Strand, Ng:nes:lser 15. THERSIOMETY.R. .E OM ET Sppt.. 9, )11, M. 11, T.... 12, W..... 13. Th 14, F..... 13, 5..... .77 30.08 V 9,013 • 30.0.2 Showery Showery• Fair Rain Fair • Rain Fair • 39 58 a 3S FACILITY or lifastatata,-•-Thomis Parkinson, of Sheffield, charged his wife, Mary, with having nnliw fully interthirried with William Stanthall,• he, the said Thomas Parkinson, being still afire. It appeared 'in • evidence, that the first marriage took plaee at Sheffield in 1814, and that on the 10th of July last(the wife aban doned, for a day, her husband and her children, and went with liramliall to Dronfield, and a marriage was solemnized between thein bans having been there pre viously published, describing them 'as inhabitants of DrunTeld, though they we're resident in Shiffield. After this pretended marriage, the wife went on the satin even ing to the house of her husband (Parkinson), sod de-1 suanded- her clothes, and deolared that she would no longer live with him, she being married again to Bratn;' hall, the father of the youngest child, and who bad stood sponsor fur three other children of the marriage. The woman was fully committed for trial. S o'clock. 80 • 58 55 I 1 o'clock. at night., ILLEGAL NORSR RACING. LANCASTER ASSIZES. !COI V. VELLUM Mr. PACs stated this to be an action for 11100 very of 2001. the penalty incurred by law for entering and running a horse for a less sum than 30/. at a place called Bagslatreommen, near Rochdale, where, for some time past, horse races of this description bad been carried on, much to the annoyance of the neighbour hood. Notice had been given to the parties comma in them, that the Act of Parliament upon this sub ject would be strictly enforced. The statute of the 13th Deo. 11. imposed a penalty of 2001. en persons engaged in these unlawful diversions. The Act recited that horse races for small plates tended to the encou ragement of idleness, and were calculated to discos the breed of strong, active, and vigorous hones; it therefore indicted the penalty upon persons entering or running any horse, mare, or gelding, for a less stake than a plate of 301.: and a subsequent clause enabled a assimmon informer to sue for the penalty. la conse quence of the continuance of this great nuisance, it was determined to put the Act in execution. It %%mild be proved, that in June last the defendant, who was a very active person on these occasions, made a match with one Howard to run a horse, belonging to a person sawed Leach, for 51. The race was run, and the de fendant won, and received the stakes. It happened that this was the first transaction of the sort that could be brought home to the parties by direct evi dence. He should satisfy the Jury, out of the defend ant's own mouth. that the amount of the stakes was only double the 51. Timothy Leach, of Witworth, said he knew &p -late Common, in the parish of Rochdale. He was at the Bagslate races last year. Knew the cefendant Pilling; he had a hone called Jerry. An application was made to him (the witness) by James Diggle for his mare. He permitted his mare to start against Jerry, on account of Mr. Howard, who made the match with defendant. This mare run, but Jerry won. Pilling was at the race ; they had some debate ; they could not agree about the weight; but at last they did agree ; the money was put down on both sides—five poustisesels. Cress-examined by the Learned Judge.—He did not know whether the horse Jerry was a gelding; he was not certain, be rather thought he was, but was not ter lain. He had not sufficient acquaintance with the horse to know whether be was a gelding or a stallion. Mr. Justice HOLROTD—Mr. fork, you must. prove that fact; you must prove whether he was a gelding or not. Mr. Pxau—l cannot do it by this witness ; and I have no other. Mr. Justice HoLnovn--Then you mast be nonsuited. You come for a penalty, and you might to be armed at all points. Plaintiff nun:puked. This cause was undefended, and the unexpected re suit was the subject of a good deal of mirth in Court, at the expense of the disappointed informer. OLD DA/LEY. Jeremy Garfield was arraigned for exposing for sale silver spoons which had upon them a forged mark resembling the stamp of the tioldstnith's Company. To this indictment he pleaded guilty. lie was again arraigned for the actual sale of the spoons, but to that he pleaded not guilty. JesiaA Cadmam.having been arraigned, with four other young men, for uttering forged 51. notes, pleaded guilty to the capital offence. He then, after persisting in his plea, *(though warned of his peril ous situation by Mr. Baron Graham) begged leave to occupy the time of the Court while he addressed a few words to their Lordships, to sbew why he implored ' mercy for Murk& and his wife. He then read from a paper, which he held with a hand trembling with anx iety, with tears streaming from his eyes, and with a haltering tongue, the tollowlig affecting appeal for mercy : " My Lord—Having seriously considered the me lancholy situation in which my misfortunes, and the critters with which I stand charged, have placed me, I have resolved not to consume the time of the Court in hearing evidence upon it, while my own conscience has already convicted we. I have, thertfore, only to implore the mercy of the Court upon myself and my wife, and to beseech that we may be suffered to repair, by a life of peni tence and indus ry in another country, the wrongs I have done to society in this. " I had the honour of serving his Majesty in the royal marines for a period of seven years, with the ap probation of my superior officers. Subsequently, po verty and distresses, of the most urgent and intolerable nature, overwhelmed me. I had the misery of seeing a beloved and affectionate wife pining in sickness, and without the common necessaries of life. In an evil h.sur I embraced the only means of alleviating these misfortunes, and committed the odious crime which has reduced me to my present degraded and perilous si tuation. " Praying that your Lordship will favourably, and will mercy, and such recommendation of my unfor tunate case as your benevolence may dictate, I plead— Guilty." When he had finished be was violently agitated ; ' and his fellow prisoners, for like offences, shed tears plentifully,; indeed, his appearance and situation wade a deep impression on all in Court. Mr. Baron ORAUAN ordered his plea to be recorded, and the prisoner was removed from the bar. Anne Smith (who, by Isis kiesing her and:support ing her to the bar, was no doubt the woman alluded to in his address) was next arraigned fur a similar crime, and though warned as Cadman had been, per sisted in pleading guilty. Sbe was also deeply affected. The Learned Judge ordered tier plea to be recorded, and she was removed from the bar. • George Ellis, a young man of genteel appearance, the son of a respectable solicitor in the city, having pleaded not guilty to an indictment for tittering, on the 3.1 of August last, in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, a forged 51. Bank of England note, know ing it to be forged, was then put upon his trial. The prisoner's real name was sot Ellis. Mr. Baron GRAHAM summed up the evidesee, wit the Airy, after a short deliberation; found the prieonerlhtilty Death. . 6.4 T. Tapley, was next indicted for uttering i forged 5/. wote it the shop of a linen draper in sued.street. When taxed with the note being \ bid, he .gam the prevari cating and contradictory accounts of the way" in which *ye) J be name by it as are usual is such cues. Verdict 2011minsd Sparrow was indicted for disposing of two fore,' Bank of Eaglasd notes, knowing them to be forr i o s a re d a m Mid of Jett. 0111.1111 AM having Seamed up the evidence, the 'sty found die- prisoner Guilty. ellaWes !idler was indicted for putting away a forged Bank of Ragland note, knowing it to be forged, on the 30th of July. The prisoner , in Ms defence. called a witness named Amu Hunt, who proved that on the day in qnestion, the prisoner was at her house, from nine o clock in nserniog until live o'clock in the evening, so that he could set have p assed the note to Mr. Wessel's ann. —, Also anther toms that spoke to his good character. Mr. Justice RICOARDSON having summed up tbe evi dence the Jury acquitted the prisoner. 29.70 MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sm. 15. - r 1111 " -- ASSAULT 015 A LIVE-GUARIVSMAN. Duncan Menzies was indicted fur a riot on the 27th of August last. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. The Court, in order to apportion his punishment thought it right to inquire into the circumstances. William Fernsbaw, a private in the Life Guards, said, that on the 27th of August be was going to a house in Tschlield-stivet, when be was followed by a riotous mob, who punned and insulted bias, pelting him with mud, and dwesdng a ft er him the most opprobrious epithets, such as " Murderer." " Piccadilly butcher," &c. He could not identify the prisoner. A Bow-street officer, however, immediately identified Aim, and said that be had another man in his view, whom he meant to have taken, till he saw the prisoner roll up a large ball of mad, and fling it at the prose cutor; it struck bias. lie said he had made inquiry after the prisoner, wild found that he was a brass-found er's apprendee. a nd bore a goad character. The prisoner said it was the first time he ever was in custody. H. confessed his crime, and begged the gen tleman's pardon, and hoped the Court would consider his good character. Mr. Costs r said th 4 it was a case in which he was almost sorry that the prisoner had a good character. It was not to be endured that a riotous and disorderly mob should pursue and abuse any man they choose merely because he wore a red coat. If the prisoner had not happened to have pleaded guilty, expressed his contrition, and borne the character he 'lid, he should have bees held out as a terror to the public.— As it was, be should be inspritioned for three months in the House of Correction; and had it been under other circumstances. it should have been three years. John Brirkifeli and &lewd Lorke, two me e chil dren, were brought up to receive the judgment of the court, on a couvietion fur theft, Mr. CoNter, the Chairman thus addressed them—•" John lirickfi,dd, a mere buy in size, you are a giant in wickedness: it is a dreadful thing to see a creature of your age in such a situation. It appears that, young as you are, von are actually the teacher of a little gang of pick pockets; a fact which requires a certificate of its truth in the place to which you are going. YOU must I be transported for life."—" John Locke, you are to be imprisoned for three months, to be whipped three tines severely, and to be fed on bread and eater." The very next case after this was a little child, for a similar offence. The buy was found and the mother interfered and imliored from the Court the severest sentence of the law. The Chairman re marked to what a pitch of depravity the children of this metropolis were arrived when such applications were made by parents, and from the facts which came to the knowledge of the Court, proved to be but too well founded. The Court accordingly sentenced the boy to Transportation for life.' Joshua Huptom was indicted for assaulting Isis wife. The prosecutes, before giving evidence, stated to the Court, that all she wanted was, that, as she and her husband could not agree, they should separate, in which case she would support herself. The Court thought this proposal reasonable, and recommended the husband to agree to it. He positively declared that nothing should induce him to consent to a separatism. The wife said, if Ito persisted in his determination she would give her evidence. He was inflexible, and she proved an assault, of which be was found Guilty. As soon as the wife heard the verdict pronounced, all her resentment appeared to subside and her conjugal affec don to return, and she implored the Court, in the most ardent manner, that her husband might not be punish ed. The Court, in compliance with her prayers, fined him one shilling, bidding him to go home, and ne►er lift his hand against his wife again whilst he lived. The family of the Ravenscrofts, with Thomas Hop-' ley, an attorney, who had been convicted of a conspi racy to defame Mr. Ruby, surgeon and apothecary, near Bethnal-green, were on Saturday brought up. and Mr. Alley not pressing for judgment (as his client was satisfied with the conviction), particularly as one of the defendants Mary Woodcock, had lately lain in, the Court ordered the defendants to be discharged upon their recognizance, of IDOL each. The London Assurance Company have settled 201. per annum upon the widow of Perkins, the fireman, who lost hii life at the fire in Oracechnrch-street. The limn last found has not been owned. The body was so disfigured, that it was next toimpossibility to discover who Le was. Report says he was in the employ of an orange-merchant in Botolph-lane. Flag IN PRINCI 9 B-IITICET.—On Saturday afternoon, the remains of another of the unfortudate persons who lost their lives in the fire hi' Prince's-street, was dug out of the ruins, in the shop of Mr. Burnett, the hair• dresser. There was only the trunk of the body found, and from the appearance of . one of the breasts, which Was perfect, it is supposed to be the body of the daugh ter of Mr. Poe, a lodger in the house, who, with her mo ther, unfortunately perished. The body wu carried in a shell to St. James's bone house, where the other two bodies, dugout previously, are deposited, and remains for I Coroner's Inquest. DIED. Ou 'Thursday evening last, after a short illness, aged 73 years, Mr. J. 'Hay, of Portsea.httatuary sad Mason. Hav ing.. from an early..period of hie life, been engaged is the pursuits of Natural History, bis knowledge of Alineralogy, Botany, and Zoology, was very eonsiderable. He had many years the honour of being a Fellow of the Royal Lin eman Nociety. and was last year sleeted an Honorary Mem ber of the Bath and West of England Geological Botiety. On triday last. at his house in the Stable-yard. St.J antes's p a lace, in the 85th year of his age, Hoary Frederick Gra -I.beeker; Esq.manyjmus thelirst Page to her Majesty queen Charlotte. liudderly, on the 12th instant, at Rantsgate, Sophia, wife of Charles Mackinnon. gig. of Conde...hill, Kensington. At his House la Isaiah itodley-street, on, Wednesday. the 14th Instant. Colonel Evolyas Anderson, only brother to C. Andenton Pelham, Lord Yarborough. On &today, the td instant, at Cottage-plsee, Chelmsford. after &short illness. at the advanced age of 70, lady OamiM Robinson, sister to the Earl of Tankerville. It is so much the practice of those who have mato airs discoveries, from whisk tbeyitar advantage bph i d." them before the public,. to s in the most gent terms of their merits, t at the discerning to patronise them, lest they should become the of quackery. A similar prejudice operates . honest dealer, who, conscious of the 'open t:A al y al - 1 commodity which he supplies, and satisfied vriah , derate p rofit, looks for reinnneration in as extessese, his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems an ample share of public confidence; but to . objections of the most fastidious who may wish , chase his ALE anal Hera, yet doubts its genehieness, has made an affidavit, of which the following Is Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor 4. IL CHAPMAN, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the.- of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale. Me, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, sad that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are ' from hops and malt only, and that he never hu will permit or suffer any drugs or other injarioss dients to be used in his brewery. And this dr further saitb, that lie superintends the whole brewing concern himself, and is, thereby, itiet fully capable of deposing to the above Wit: P max.—Sworn at the Mansion-haus*, in the City. dun, Jan. I, IStl, before me, Joitsi Titeisiaff if Mayor."—All letters mus be port paid. Diseases of the Bladder, UrOthts,Seeiloal Deets, day is phblisited, Mice Is. AN ACCOUNT Of new and e ff ectual Modes 14 CURING the differeet species of a STRICTURE' ; the URETHRA. Morbid Irritation, and Orpnie of the Bladdet. Prostate Oland, Seminal Vessels. G , a spode, of Ilypoehondracistn peculiar to Toe*, 1 &c., with lestructions for the ems of the Beebe Leaf cases of mosbid irritation of the bladder, urethra, eels and excitability of the seminal organs, and for thee' ••,- • gloat, description of a new bought, &c. Preelleal nations of the opinions sod Rooks of Mess s. Bell, Bingham, Amon. de. oi,itrietere. &e. being an - to the Appendix to the' 9th Number of the Monthly of Health, by the Editors. Sold by Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row, dilly, and by all Booksellers. RY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—Li RIP !Nitrite Selutnris. justly famed for Curing. Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill Is a L the taking of one box. in a recent case. will soon the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. ...- thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more soaves*, than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies i er to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; Ad 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has pre* that it will effect a Cure. when repeated salivation other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy ass chronic's' disorders, this Medicine has not its pandit wards of 40,000 persons, of bolls sexes, have been cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, lon and Sea, Surgeons.* at their house, N 0.9. Nes Street. in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included. Two bark doors and lights in the passages at night. are also sold by their appointment, with copious at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford street; borough's. 7. Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberg' lin: and by one person in every considerable town Itritain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. seminal weaknesses cured, and letters. post paid, • See the list, published by the Royal College Carpe diem— De promptly whir. WHEN Science began to explore the machinery of Man, she was speedil: is a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from fectual perseverance alone emancipated her. and empiricism, however, still oppose their and the prejudice of weak minds, to some encourages their audaelty.—As Treth is to Faisehmil— so may our public statements be compared with qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, not hesitated to avow ourselves as practitioners class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic e Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the foe teem of Suansons, can establish the integrity of racier upon the success of Twenty Years practical rience, and announce the grateful testimony -- whom long suffering had nearly extinguished eel i relief. We pledge ourselves to the removal of SYPII 1 Incipient symptoms to the remotest stages. characterise( t every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate meek neglected diseases of the Urethra have been earelally and studiously contidered, as have also those aid itnportant sympathies which refer to the Female infirmities of virility have been especially notices as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical phere—the natural bias of constitution—tile imr gaiety—or the more alarming resnitsofa propen. tires " which shun the BOW the progress marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal po% all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to las are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly re eowtonend our commentary, (The ‘Eyis of Life), the pentad of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. — Tile Book may be had at 40, Paternoster-row ; b 9, Pall- Mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174, sad St. Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Cheapsidat Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard, Bristol; Barrett and Duffield, Bath ; Hatt, Cambridge; Headley. Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the country ; patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note.—Attendance at home for consultation as easel.— GOSS, and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11. Bouverie-strectr Fleet-street, London.—A private door round the corner. ISt Plt ESSE D with a just and humane sensd of the calamitous results arising from the Injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too *ell known to require a comment, and often entailing ou itsaq happy victim a series of distressing and almost leave:* hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully coils the atten those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or thez c riminal conduct of those " who hold the germ of pr the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not'pri% sense to pledge infallibility in ev er y descri p tion of case; WI as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical siali can be applied, be promises a certain, speedy, and mew neut restoration ; having made every species of Syihillife affection,and its various train of diseases, the primaryeblie s of his professional studies, and being tattered by the %Mgr - ce ndaut success which has accompanied his mode of treat sent during the course of a long and laborious practices bi is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pr t :l: o 7 torie. " . at once the most hopeful and encouraging. h uma stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority • Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, and proved ineffernual. In addition to those cOusolatori cm, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reel, till slumbering and debilitated energies of the human Lion, which embitter, and, if not timely audited, render nugatory the very principle of existence. From desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animatine frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed orXiior Dr. Eedy is hippy to contey the most positive asses' that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a ste'4 l perseverancoin the means dictated being only re q uired _ e" Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. gt, Dean-street. swg" (owe rod of Doan-street, Idaho, leads out of Gerrard -street. only °Nadia the General Two Penny Post Odes; es other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Mord by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet teirio ss , attended by raters of sensed pest. London ‘4 Tut I Bated. Pebeak. end Febitebeil et de 90oPf " I X STATISM ILII" Sad " Tam Co SS I' ITV TON" = r • Paper) No. 1916 - Strand. opposite St.Cieesset's by R. WARDNLL. Jua., LL. B. to witroi ll steafeatioas, Oritiors.dro. an requests-I to !so sairsold. . . - . - • . • mmiair ., lee mad. sow If• hylaglac t mat salmis; vitalsega akng liestiate. et al i . in s t t bi 1 noiitt of ... d wits a m; i exttietiett ed isaa to ni. • ;a. - tto asset the , r j Wish to pa; sainting*, 114 o ing is a eon: a oust irayoe:... g r, in thepstidi It Ale. 1 1.1116 1111 the, and WA, bi r, are brewed rr bas as eve . ill jackets lag* ' I): „4., this deposes( icA ' WhO l e et 14/ . I t a 0• A , i 1401 Mat t ~ 11 IL R. Quit 4 e Litt dr Lot. Pi ta taisaiiiitea, ' ha PC G0m................... 0 ... sets, ste..-11111 • inl Modes tom: ;:. ItICTLIR.II, st \ • i psi/ease. G ~ • i ilh. I elm I.saiza. % rat [hes, m a tim vil or the @rheas is V. scileal Exam& thi i a. let Show, Pal lig an addition o r Noddy Gazette or IW, IN, Picea. r il o lll ......_--,.. he t.—LEAKE'S urine. in all lea .1 Na Dore; tad g II soon mail* recovery. Ne to sore itonvelleat tat go journlea t er '7 the nt of Diet; aid Mt ties) Itas prole la ,Il ration and all 'trey sad ether • tat is parallel, ' • hit e been ' tin In the last • PS trivia* T. s- ' • , o. 9. New Briko - ' Pr ;ticluded. N . ... 4 it, at sight. Thy do pious directions, NI street; Mr. Ols. *site the Mow dm iewbory's, oth. en tie town is Greet, .. ersoss taking the nes. (Oasts sad GI t paid, unveiled. 1 Inoue of Lou*. I the cornplicattd at readily estaagasi 11 . - 1 avi rem which, Wel- . a her. tgeordlie their hostility, i Ni some measure, .. Er i to Fiilsebotali— 1 e , d with their s. bm i ' fallacies, we hive ri- ps actitioners In a stic evolutions of last the LONDON 00L. Su grity of our as- osi ' practical tem. to may of those la We led every bops of I fin 'PIfII.IS, fro* iti hal characterizes by I rhe intricate sad dr we been carefully es, hose delicate sail 1 etnale Sex. —.The noticed, whether a t ' a tropical titres • MI to impredesee of 'll ropensity to prat- Ft ress of which, is se mai powers,—To . . especially to suck ' ila • BI r TI 111 tat fe I oft 114 tin Th . r • Pa B' I wt to *IA I co Co Oa .41 F rota • • 08 87 63 66 66 53 06 86 • 08 foS • 88 65 08 I