The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-26 00:00:00

COQ 0/014 leklf . NWT. • OilsEarclOlAL • '• it.' ta Wm. • An ardeemalkiltellined smile dab ago krtliie Metter, . by the Attorney General, that Messts. Dutby.and Far-: rand, solicitors to Mr. Taylor, may be at liberty to carry before the Master all disburembents read's* to thus! matter, to•bn taxed as betweeo solleftor and Onset; and: also that those gentlerneit havei lien ob the property of . Mr. Taylor, who pupae's's t-Idthe 0f71,1501,tbe amount: of the resale of the Opera House I and that it should he referred to the Matter to ieauire by what means the re sale amounted to so large a sum, baring been sold at the time those gentlemen in 1815 became . 'elicitors for. 41,0001., those gentlemen asserting that it was due to, their exertions and pecuniary adtaares ; and in, taxing, that all just allowances should boned, ; and that 'Mr. • 'Taylor should produce before the.blester all.papers re lative to the nutter. Mr. HART objected to this order, inasmuch as it amounted -almost to a decree; and contended Ibat the lien asked for was in its nature a mortgage on the pro perty of Mr. 'Taylor. He did not object, however, to that part of the order which required Mr. Taylor to produce : all papers before the Master. His LonDSIIIP wished Mr. Hari to let him know the terma•of the former medlar, and his objections, theta, s. would read them aid endeavour to dispose of•it. 1 =All V. WARD. In this case two issues bad been ordered, So sswertoin the heir at law. Oo the last trial a vetdict •wasobtained direcle opposite to the former. His Lonosittv observed, that be was sorry be did not give the estate to that person whom all acknowledged to be the right heir at law; but, however, as the last var. diet directly contradicted the former, be was placed pre-1 easel yin the same situation as if no issue bad been or dered at all ; and he would, therefore, dispose of it with out taking into consideration the issue. VICE-CHANCI — FrI7OR'S COURT. • COBURG THEATRE. Tor HON. V. ST. JOHN V. GLOSSOP. Mr. Lovett. on the part of the plaintiff, General St. John, moved for so Injunction to restrain a person named Arkinstale, who acts under the defendant, froin taking away, selling, or disposing of env part of the machinery, scenery, or decorations of the `Coburg - Thes etre, without an order of the Court and also to re s•rain a person named Williams, an auctioneer, front paying over' to the said Arkinstale the amount of the produce of a sale of a certain large piece of alias (the famous glass curtain), till on order of the Court was made for that purpose. The Learnel Counsel stated that the plaintiff was an incumbraocer on the property, and having a prior claim to others, the injunction was moved' -for ou that ground. It appeared from the affidavit that Arkinstale having nulled down the glass curtain, ordered Williams to put it up to auction, and it was sold for 3001. or 4001. , . The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked what authority Armin stale had to sell it? Po Lovett. said he was a trustee under an assign ment of the property. Vice.enssceLtna.—Are you not parties to the deed which makes him a trustee? Mr. Loveta,.—No, Sir, we are not. The Vica-Camecetana.-::Tilis is by no means a cleat case, from what I have yet heard of it. I think it will turn out that this sate of the glass curtain was made with, the view of benefiting the theatre. Mr. Lerem..—The price it produed was three or font undred.potteda, and l submit to year Honour, that my client brick an incomitrancer with a prior clains, has a right to expect that the money should not•be paid over stit,..vot iNdersif the Court. The Vsoa-Cuazscsia.na.—l shall Trent no injunction hot will harm the.int• rest of the Theatre. tortria..-4t is tot qi Jokiest OW You Honour should do so. _ . _ The Vicz-CuaNcictoa:--t gite rowan tojunctioo to • restrain Arkinstalr from selling or removing any part of the machinery, scenery, or decorations; sad to restrain Wipiams frum paying over the produce of the Sale of the pla.sfeurtain till a further order of the Cowl, Let the prtici have due notice. • EXETER ASSISES, J . uLT.23. • • •• Jo on Ford. aged-13, was inflicted for rnanelangh fer.at Plymouth. on the 2d of May last, on the finding of a -Coroner's Jury. The prisoner it app.-wed bad bern - arousing himself with several of his companions a maypole. In the coarse of their Indies he flung a stone at the maypole. The stone which was raf':er a large and.sharp one, rebounded from the pole • and struck a boy named Thomas Williams, and pene traded hia stomach. The boy survived only 21 - hours. -1 'Pt e evidence showed that there was not the least ma lire imputable to the prisoner. He was found Utility, all sentenced topaY cline of one . l'attheteleaeie and Edw. Cooke, were charged, the brat nith ba e lai. violet - ad Mary Ward, aged 19, nail the latter with aiding in the commission of the crime. Mary Word elated. that on the night of the 29th - of April last, lto4h. woo Tenoning home by -the Tiverton toad W •tint•fparish of Fremington, in company with another female, binned 'Ann Simmons, they were met Ly the plis4ners dh uarnstaple-bridge. The prisoners necoited her, and her compaidon, and after sf few words they entered her to proceed on her way. She had not gone lac, howeVer, before she Was overtaken by those glee; learis knocked liar down, and kicked her violently, but proceeded no farther at that time. She got wp end resumed her road in company with Ann Simmons. After going a short distaste they stopped in a garden for a few minutes to allow the prisoners to pass them_ As they saw nobi4le, vireo enpposteil that the men had • no ir.teotinn oR puesnilg them, NO again trey proceeded OP their way. As soon as they , came to a lane called Iteikingtoo,l4,oo,..tiny were.agato,ntrt by the prisoners,. Lewis then laid Violent hated:ippon her, and perpetrated • tl•ictione foe 'Nab he was now indicted. Cooke, the other prisoner, aided him in the act of violerme. She_ eried‘ otitair lokslityos she could, but no one came to her es.istance anti! deciding*, limo two men appaoroa, to , whom the Aide Ilia been toonitanicated by het letnale companioo,, • LiA her ceoa's-cxemlnationsheiklor itted that she offered• to coinpromise,tpe affair for 11. Her friend, Ann Sim mons, would not appear becaise, she said, she was in. fietreed :by-the friends of the prisoners. Oa her exami nation before the Magistrate, who took her information, aho'seettsed the prisoners only of robbing her of a thaw!, and 4s in money. She deposed that she never said to ;Hrs. Cliaepet or any body'etie The prisoners had not done anyooyto her. delve. Chappel bad offered her. XI anti a,sokfor clothes to settle the matter. . The twoorren who were alarmed by Ann Simmons con- Seined the girl'. statement so far as they were concerned. When they came up with her, the prisoners had run away. by different roads, but Cooke was overtaken and cons ist tt 44. he prisoners *holly denied the charge. They se ceired evcelleut characters from several witnesses. Mr. Justice BEST charged the Jury iu the most favourable • manner to the prisoners, in consequence of the suspicious cnsrarter of the prosecutrix, and the Jury immediately returned a verdict of—Nut Guilty. Matthew Lewis, one of the above prisoners, was in a second time for robbing Mary Ward, the same witness, of a shawl and 4s. in silver, on the night of the 2Jth of April. tier story appeared so improbable, and as she wis contradicted in some points by witnesses trour,ht forward by the prisoner, the Jan., enter the di, Wien of the Learned J tidy, acquitted the prisoner. ■- - :A.? JuLy Z-77 --+- • GROWN. SID& .." •. • • Joks Lavetterme was indieted , under toedlieltife sough's, Act. for , felenienthy , stab biag Janos Tity/or younger, at Kingston-Spot-Thome., on the 17. th at May. wltb intent teasorder isim. Two ether Mounts /wiled . • * terms of she charge aceelediecto the Antral, nr! 41te statute. The pasties were in a ktemble condition at life. The prisoner had married the pvesecater's! slater. Thoprosemitor replenished the priaorter for ill ming his wife, sod told bins he must Wend hie,beliani-1 oar. A souffle ensued ; both - fell on the pound; the reeeentor king uppermost. When the totter arose,' lie observed blood issuing through his coat team -hie aide, and then perceived that he was wounded.. Thesproe teenier , deposed that be was dot sensible of theotenimi till he saw the blood, and did not know Istri.bpitarbf .havelailen upon the knife which the prisoner bet his hand. Upon this state of the facts— Mr. Sergeant Orescow charged the Jury that the4o4- saner was, entitled to an acquittal, on two grounds r fleet, that supposing death had ensued; the affeuce would Doty ,have amounted to manslaughter; .and, second, it was at -least doubtful whether the prosecutor, in the sta., bed not fallen on the knife, without any malicious intention on the pert of the prisoner. The Jury, under this direction, found the prisoner— Not Guilty, Fattier, Jinx 25. MURDER OF MRS. RICHARDS AT CLAPHAM. rAilip Skeen and Charles Keppell 'dere indicted for the wilful wurder of Elisabeth Richards, by suffocating her with an apron, at Clapham, on the Bth of April last. The intense interest which this case excited, is almost incredible. Every part of the • Conn was at an early hour crowded to exeess, and when the doors were open ed to the public, it was a useless ceremony, as there were then no more accommodations for the spectators. — Even the gentlemen of the bar were obliged to make a special application to the Bench to be accommodated with sitting room. The gentlemen connected with the press were absolutely excluded by .the pressure of the crowd ; but upon an intimation being given to C. H. Turner, Eaq. the . High Sheriff, of their situation, he with promptitude and the greatest politeness did every thing to his powei to afford them such accommodation as circumstances would permit. The majority of the crowd consisted of the ladies, who bad influence enough to pre-occupy every desirable seat in the Court, before the doors were opened. As soon as something like-or der was restored, the prisoners were placed at the bar.— Both were very young men, the oldest • not bring more than 21. Their deportment was firm, correct, and be coming their awful situation. On the arraignment, the prisoner Stoffell pleaded not guilty to the indictment for the murder, but said he was guilty of the robbery in the house of the deceased. He was reminded that be was then called upon 'to plead only to the.alleged murder, to Which with a firm voice, he pleaded not guilty, and pot himself upon Goo and the country. The other prisoner put in a like. plea. They were then arraigned upon a second indictment, charging them with a burglary and robbery in the house of the deceased on the seine day, to which they severally pleaded not guilty. At half-past nine the trial commenced. The Jury were gentlemen of respectable appearance, and as intelligent as was ever observed in a Court oeJustice, and throughout the trial paid the most anxious attention to the case on both sides, The prosecution was conducted'br Mr. Comyn and Mr. Holland, anal the defence of Stollen by Mr. Andrews, tint of Keppell by Mr. Adolphus. Mr. Comfit opened the case with great temper and moderation, and called upon the Joratin an earnest exor diem, to dismiss from their winds all preconceived int. pensions which they might have imbibed fromahe bit proper,and indeed unlawful publication of tile proceed. Jugs which bad tiken place before the committing Ma gistrates prior to the trial. Upon this poiatthe Leans, ed Counsel observed with great earnestness, and:insisted that the publication of an ex-parte statement of proceed- ings before Magistrates against a prisoner, was a com mon La . offence and indictable, as had been held by the highest authority. Such pub l ications were destructive of the first princii .as of justice, because -it was utterly impossible for the human mind to reject those impres sions which they were calculated to produce against un fortunate persons labouring, perhaps, under an unjust accusation, and subjeeting them to a degree of prejudice inconsistent with the impartial administration of justice, The avidity of public curiosity upon matters of this kind, might, perhaps afford some excuse ; but the interests of justice, a rational feeling of humanity towards the accus ed, ought to suggest a course far different, and prisms the disclosure of ex-parte statements until the solemn deliberation of a Court and Jury upon the offence of the alleged criminal. .In this case the most exaggerated stateurents bad been sent forth in the public press, and • be earnestly implored the Jury to dismiss if possible the 'impressions which they were calculated to excite, and bring their sober judgment to an impartial consideration Of the facts and circumstances of the case submitted to them as a judicial tribunal. The Learned Counsel then entered into a detail of the circumstances of the • (the particulars of which..have already been absolutely• forestalled and anticipated in the police rteports), and concluded by an earnest appeal to the Jury to decide she guilt or innocence of the prisoners upon the evidence they should hear disclosed on oath. The evidence against the prisoners ranged itself under four Leads; first, the facia and circumstances of the mur der of Mrs. Richards; second, the testimony of Rub'-rt Scott, an accomplice of the prisoners ; third, the volun tary confession of the prisoner Stoffell ; and fourth, the testimony of a great number of witnesses, corroborating I the testimony of Scott and the confession of Steffen, to many collateral, but material circumstances. A brief Moline of the hauling features of the case will, for the }present purpose, be sufficient to recall the attention of the ipablic to the atrocious crime with which the prisoners 'steed charged. The deceased, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, 'was a widow woman of small income, and turned of 74. ;She resided in a cottage, forming one of a row of houses in the Clapham-road, near Acre-lane, on the left hand side coming from London. An elderly woman, named Bell, lodged with her, who was in the habit of going to a Dissenting Chapel on certain evenings in the week. The deceased was occasionally visited by a young woman named Sophle-"Jobes, a dress maker, whose constant practice was to call upon the deceased every Tuesday . evening, for the purpose of reading for her amusement. On Tuesday evening, the Bth of April, 31re. Bell left the cottage of the deceased for the purpose if going to Chapel as usual. The deceased, who eceupied the front parlour, Which opened upon the road, without a hell or passage, fastened up her doors. Between seven and.eight o'clock Mils Jones called to read to her according toiler ,practice.' She knocked at the door, and received no answer. The" kdocks trete repeated, but 'without effect. Observing the door to be fastened, she , pothed it open; and 'found every thing in darkness. She ve hemeotlyeallei to time deceased, but received no reply; upon entering; she found the deceased lying on her back, apparently dead ; en alarm was given ; the neighbours collected, end, upon entering the deceased was found it lifeless corpse upon the floor. tier face was covered with a whliespron, one end of which was twisted, and thrust down her throat, to the extent or several Inches.' Upon pelting It out, the pert 10110 had been la her mouth was saturated w th sabre, end stained with blood, in conse quence of the forcible expulsion of a tooth from her jaw, which was supposed to have been swallowed In the agonies of death. A surgeon was called In, but the spark of life was ler. voeribly wine, thosgh the body mall!! warm. These sere the outlines of the circumstances and manner of thee! nth: To prove that -the prisoners were the per, etrators 9f the crime, the facts elicited in etideace were ";AX-M' -=....--. thamot.4 l ll•- beam had bens robbed-4U. 'OOlll neetdb. mine silver spoons, sotast.ureariog apparel, and some mosey, *o the amount_ of about M. .10‘. Og the Aide In the apertatearmts found a brown paper pareel, addressed as follerors.;—•+tllrs..lloll,. hat 48ns.-itilikards, tilliptiant iiatreli".whicb. upon dating ripened, IBM deasodttoatontetet; oelhiag.but a piece of blank paper. HMIs slay Meiotic* wetwoo the stmt. A reward of t v oiosedord,:powtria ' offered for the apprehension of the. :mangerittes, . 'Mall mid Olansen ino; active police aeon of 1 the Public Mee Union Hall , obtained information -wile& led 'to Ib opprehrosloa of the prisoner Modell. Ha wastakentato 1 custody do the Ilth of April, and brought before Mr. Allen 'the Magistrate. The dicer Moll, being 'possr*ed of .the bream-paper parcel aboramantiouod. - indeed the' prisonectastrwsite thLasldresa waitron upon ,it, upon a piece of white mei, and having *tattoo -showed him the brown paper 'parcel, tied asked hi ., . leboloserofthat? The prisonekpanic struck by this testimony:VS.4%mM. which was fowl exactly tocorrespond with the hand , writing upon tha piece of paper, imesediately-said. he certainly was concerned in - the robberv,'and was present at the murder of the deceased, and said he would confess all. The Magistrate, who vas present during part of the time the primmer was- writiag,,Marsod bun that -he was not booed. to-confess any thing to his own .preja dice. However, the prisoner desired. his statement to be received,. and be catered accordingly •intos -minute de , tail of-the circumstances of the robbery and Murder.— In this be implicated Scott, Keppell, and a man named Prichard. From his statement it appeared distal, rob bery bad .been planned a month before it Was effected.— No personal violence was intended towards the de . ceased; bath was arranged , that au entry into the house was to be gained by making up the brown paper parcel above mentioned, directed - for Mrs. Bell, who ass known • to lodge with the deceased. This plan was according. ly executed. The accomplice, Scott, knocked at the door, which was opened by the deceased, sod upon re ceiving the parcel she took out her spectacles to read the address.. Whilst she ws engaged, the rest of the party entered. The prisoner Stoffell, who was her nephew, laid hold of her, told her nit violence was intended, and advised her totnake no poise. She was laid down on the floor, and the prisoner Keppell was left to keep her quirt, whilst the rest of the gang pioceeded to rifle.tbe house. As soon as they had accomplished this object, they quitted the house, leaving the door ajar. — These, which were only toe leading circumstances of Stoffell's confession, led to the apprehension of Kep pell and Scott, who, after the robbery and murder, had gone with Prichard to Bris'ol, but returned to Lon . don after a week's absence. The father of Scott, who was a rat-catcher by trade, was instrumental to the de tection of his son, on the condition that he should be admitted as en approver. On a day tired in the follow ing week, Scott accordingly surrendered himself into the custody of Hall and °lemon, the officers, and was con fined in the house of the latter for nearly two months before he was bronght np for examination. The reason for this delay as to Scott, was suggested to be with a. view to render him instrumental to the apprehension of Prichard, who had absconded, and was not yet hrongh t to justice. The same inferwa'ion given by Stolfell led to the apprehension of Keppell, who, Wing brought before the Magistrate, desired to hear Stoffelrs statement read over to him; which Wavaccofdingly done. He was about to make an admission tending to implicate himself, when the Magistrate, at the snggestion of Mr. Andrews,' the Counsel, who was attending the office at Union 11111, 1 upon another case, told him that any confession or state ment he should make would he adduced in evidence against him on his trial ; he therefore declined saying any thing. The accomplice, Scott, made a full conies- 1 sion of the robbery and murder, which, in the details,did I not' differ materially Irmn the statement of Stolid! I Throughout the whOle transaction it was quite marifes- 'that the death Of the deceased was not originallrcont template& and that the fatal termination of her life 'seemed to have arisen from a desire to prevent any inter ruption whilst the desperate gang were accomplishing the robbery. A number of witnesses were examined in support of the fourth head of evidence, nith a view to corroborate the accomplice and the confession of the prisoner Stof fell. It was stated by the accomplice that the plunder had been sold to a man named Parkins, who kept an iron stall and rag-Shop in Ball alley, in the Mint,'in the Bo rough. This person was called as a witness,•but denied * all knowledge of the transaction. In the course of the trial, Mr. Sergeant Oxstow ani madverted in strong terms of reprehension upon the practice of publishing police reports of cases brought c.r-parte before the - Magistrates,. and observed that it was a matter which ought to be taken notice 6f by the Attorney-General. In the time of Mr. Wallace, the At torney-general, no such publications ever took place. The case for the prosecution being closed, the prison ers were called upon for their defence, bat said nothing. Mr. Sergeant Onstow then summed up the evidence with the greatest minuteness.. The 'Jury deliberated a few minut es , and found the ptiseners guilty, and they were ordered for execution on 1 Monday morn;ng. .1 . The trial was not over till half-past six in the evening. THE SEASON. . • The cold, rainy, and unsettled . weather, experienced since the commencement of this summer, will prevent thechance of beginning generally to reap in this county in less than a month. We aka'', consequently, be six weeks later in the important operations of harvest this year than we were last. We are sorry at being obliged to add, that the frequent and heavy rains have seriously damaged the anstaked bay, which lies in blackened heaps in this and the adjoining counties, presenting a melan choly contras with.the lively verdure of the meadows on which it was grown.—(Plymouth Journal.) The unseasonable weather which we have lately expe rienced has been particularly felt in the neighbourhood of Lyme Regis, - Those leifty bills which add so much to the beauty and grandeur of this romantic landscape, are in a great measure the cause of the violent storms which sometimes occur here, from their electric negative' , power of attraction with the impending clouds, whereby they cause them to pour down their contents into the valleys beneath. The fall of rain has this year been fa tal to many farmers, °spoiling immense quantities of hay, and doing considerable damage to the wheat crops in the heavy lands. It in much to be feared, that if this stather continues any longer, we shall have our ports opened to the importation of foreign grain, to the mani fest injury of the agricultural interest of this country. --(Dorchester Gazette.) - On the let of Jdly, last year, J. Winter, Esq. com menced reaping on his farm at Bishop's Lydeanl, and on the Stb Mr. Chapman, baker of this town, made bread from wheat harvested the preceding wee. The cold, rainy, and unsettled weather experienced since the coin.' meucement of this summer, will prevent the chance of beginning to reap in this neighbourhood in less than a month. We shall, consequently, be six weeks later in the important operations of harvest this year than we werelast.---(Tounfon Courier.) A groat deal of rain has fallen since our last. Satur day, and nearly thewbole of Sunday and Sunday night, it rained almost incessantly. Yesterday the. Chde, throughout its whole course, was considerably swollen. The weather still continues chill and cold, and en favourable for securing the bay crops.--(Giusgow Courier.) .COAL 114ARligr, Jus.w96. Ships at rdirkq. Ships Sold. Price. 3t Newcastle. 2 § Sanded Mks: 04 to 4jd 64' - isoNt/EPS StAftKt' aty, 43d July, 1823. . . , ilgeow..--Tbe bad condition of 'the balk of the Work. ethicb•we mentioned list week.l,ms compelled those who wanted to buy, and Who must hate what is good, to give an advanced prim and the speculators have very adroitly taken advantage ortl Fs circumstance to become buyers, and thereby to rive the appearance of a revived demand. The Baron is still at the wields..however ; and as the re tailers are generally pretty well supplied, we think it too kite in tiro season to do.any good by endeavouring to sustain she ;market by memeaveing. There is atilt a good deal to come from Ireland.—banded, 425. to 4.55. for abet eskishis good. Burcen..—tionsiderablelime bargains have heeirma.le in Butter, and now the Market. has fallen. The present impost/Won* of Butch lose the importers fell Id per cent. l'he price of Irish flatter to be shipped has fallen 4 or 5 .per cent. since our last: so annteadr is every thing yen dere(' by tpe•operatiena of those men who, haring no re gular trade of their own, and not content with their bu siness as agents, are continually encroaching upon tiro' legitimate trade of the Cheeseinongers.—Waterford, 70• (Irish money). on board.--Landed, 765. to 77..—Dutt b. OM. to S-Is. VISEE9 E.—Prices continue about the same as last week, and but very little doing. COURSE OF EXC II AM; E.-Fit AT. Atisterdans a. f.. 12 10 Gibraltar ••--Mi to •Ditto at Sight 12 8 Leghorn • abg 11 Rotterdam.. ..... .....I9 II Galicia - IP Antwerp..... ...... ..I2 9 Venice Italian Lie 119.40 Hamborpls. . ...SS 2 Malta .. ... 46 0' A4tona ...... IS 3 Naples le. 4$ Paris, 3 days' sight... 93 80 Palermo. or ox.l 17 le Ditto dß 5 I.lslveu 62 to 80rdeaux....... ....20 5 Oporto .6.4 it• Frankfort on the Main 1514 Rio Janeiro ...... ....bit, 0 Petersburg 3us p role 8 Bahia . SC t) Berlin —Cur Dolls 7d I igr. Dublin: 9 it Vienna, 14: f. 2 m.... 30 10 32 Cork 'll 0 Trieste ditto... ..... —lO 1W IRILLMN. per oz. Madrid 314 0 Portaxtil gold in coin. 19.04.0,1 Cadiz ..... 33 0 Foreign gold in bar 531.1740.1 Balboa.. .391 0. New IThublootis..i .3 13 It i Barcelona _35 0 New Dollars 0 4 Seville 33 0 Silveriobarsotandardo 0 Ot BIRTII.--Peldny, the Lady of B. Cohen, Esq. of Crest Cumberland-street. of a daughter. MAR ftlEo.—On the 21.41 install', at Edninu.gli, Lewis Evans, sargetin, London. to Miss Mary Milli. semen-I daughter of the late lion. Joules Attila, of the Isl.tud uC Antigua. On Thursday last, at Mary-le-hone Churrh, the lion. C. J. Milks: of I.:tinhorn Hall, Norfolk, second son of the Lord Sondes, to Eleanor, second daughter of the Dust ag-r Lady linateltbull, of Witapole-street. DIED.—On the 21th July, at Stamoore, Lady Nary Finet.,„ sister to the Earl of Ayiesfor I. On Tuesday, the lath instant, at Bosworth Park, I,tic.c -tershire, Mrs. Pochin, relict of the late Colonel U. Pochin, of Bourn Abbey. On Wednesday last, in consequence of tatting a qoantits , of prussic acid, which it appeared.' according to the el.'- , dence given before the Coroner's Inquest, held the fullowoic morning, he took in a atnte of temporary-mental deranf2 , - ment. Mr. Wm. Fox, in thetitist year of his age, apprec.co with Mr. Wright, surgeon, Derby. DR. EAD' respectfully calls the aventico of tilos,- afilictett, to his peculiar and elfcctu*l method cure, and although he will not presume to pletiv infallib.tity In every description of case, yet as far as human aid, mis.- ed by medical and surgical experience can be app tMd, ti 4 promises a speedy Rild permanent restnration.—Dr. n. is consulted daily at N 3. 34: Dean-street, Soho. I” patients nt both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKE'S Pilake Salutaria. One small Pill is a DOT; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, wiii soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more isle, or more convenient than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journirs or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Dist : and 00 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proc ,, t that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no., thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine hes not its parallel. Upwards of 40,001) percale. of both sexes, Lave been radically cum, within the last ri.Olt years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, 'F. TA Loa and Soli, Surgeons.* at their house. N 0.9, New B street, in boxes of only 2.5. 9d. each, duty included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direction , . at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Oe borough's, 7, fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; et Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of feinrion. Doni us et plaeem u.ror.—l In R Thy house, ind (in . the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on marriage, PO en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to dteir wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" Is the most agreeable and delightful name ha nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses tins 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 obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature Worn those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure ma 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, shout.' also Impress him with tho fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminizt: the body —a residenee in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently oom. promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the cilium , - of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering' hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity: nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are ey the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessinga which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im 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 cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric frbin the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident In our oven honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer. the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter log into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately inswered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. ankh can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. MAX. Surgeons. No. I I, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, London. V Private Door round the Corner. Just published (Sixteenth/Edition), I. Tug 2Ects or Liss, a familiar Commentary on the *lmre Divessos.-2d. HVGBIAXA, addressed exclusively to the Female trex.—MM' belied at 99, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall Mall; 19, PthiCtS 'street, Soho; Fleet-street; Porter, 72, G ra ft o n-street, Dublin ; Jones, 112, Trongare, Gtasgovr ; and oral, Book sellers, price ss. London : Printed . and Pabllaner nttheottier, Nu. ztr„ Strand, by R. WARDELL; LLD. PrOprich.t. yz IS a of PT Pe ch su ho ty th J. C - • •