The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-25 00:00:00

rave it as his opinion that the Fleet was the largest brothel in the metropolis. • . It is superflons to add, that the chapel is thinly attended, and complaints are frequently heard of tikorde.-ly conduct on the part of the congregation. The whnle system of rules and regulne would require, in the opinion of the Committee, revisal and improvement. They recommend that a Com mission should issue from the Crown to devise new regulations, and conclude by saying, that they con si4er the manner in which Mr. Nixon conducts the attain or the prison as most praiseworthy ; that it is the system mote thaw the manner of administering it, of which they complain ; and that while they con sider the Deputy Warden as a ialuable public ser cant, they trust means will be found to direct his zeal • end attention to the management of a prison esta blished en a better plan, and more calculated to in crones the comforts and ootteettiences, and to preserve uncontaminsted and undestroyed, the morals and ha bits of those whom the laws of the country place un der his controul. • • The Malibulsea is the prison of the Court of the Marshalsea and of the King's Palace Courts of Westminster. By the authority of two patents of Charles I. and 11. the jarisdiction 'of this Court es • tends over the Palace of Westminster ' and twelve miles round, excluding the Members of the King's Househ. , lcl. There is no limitation as to the amount of the debt to be sited for therein : it is also a prison for Admiralty prbonersittider sentence by Courts . Martial. 'Sir James Bland Borges is"Marshel of' hii . Ma jesfy's Household, and Marshal of the Marshalsea of lb. Household : as such he appoints the officers of the prison; he is also ntie of the Judges of the Court : he enjos a as Marshal a salary of 5001. a-year, and a fee of .otl. upon the discharge of every prisoner, amount ing to 201. more. Mr. W. Jenkins is D.puty-Marshal, Under. Mae. ;Lai, Red Keeper of the Marshalsea prison. His income arising from a einary of 3001. from fees of /01., front 701. fees-as Clerk of the l'epers, from two guineas a-week as rent of the tap,sed astir& fir a chandler's shop, amounts to between 4.114.6001. annually. There are two turnkeys and . two watchmen, fetid by salaries and fees. The Stir. . . geon, ;WA'. Phillips, receives a find Wiry of 501. a-year; paid by Government, and some small fees which may amount to 91. wire, wit of which he most furnish the medicines. that may be necessary. The Chaplain, Mr. Trollope, has a salary of 501 ., besides I 0 or Igl. rec., nut of w Web he pay s 201. to the Clergy , man who officiates. . The prison is divided into two buildings—the first for debtors and Admiralty -prisoners ; the second fur .prisoners who are sentenced 4o solitary confinement. They have separate yards, and no commouication with • each other. The debtors' side of : the prison is again .divided into master's and common:. there are seven :Toomi in the !atter. The average number of debtors is 60. On . the sth of April, 1814, there were on the mister's side, 51, 'en the' common side, IU, making in all 61. No rent is here paid for rooms; hut chattimage exists as in the King's Beech end Fleet. • • 1 On the Admiralty aide of the prison there are ten ; the number of poisoners varies font. * to-10; they have been kunwto.to amount to lg. The Means 'or living for the poor are the same as in the other . s prisons. There is an infirmary in the prison, but it Is Seldom used as such: The conduct of the debtors within the Marshalsea is stated as orderly and regular. There is no sepia.' ration of the male end female prisoners. The wives • and children of the prisoners are permitted to re. side.in the prison, the number of .which amnunted to 56 on the sth of April, 24 'women and 32 chit -1 Inn. All strangers are. admitted indiscriminately between eight to the morning, and ten at night. • • The Deputy Marshal, resides in the pri.mt, and inepects'it regularly once a week or fortnight:— It is tolelerably clean. A scavenger is appointed an d paid by the prisoners with a salary of four shillings per +seek. • The rules end regulations exhibited by thit Deplity Menthol the Commiited con.iiiadad 'as good an d reasunable, • and they were Uri 'to teelleei they are Ulamthly and systematically acted upon, but they felt it to be etiteir' d to' . con demn a code of laws toady by'tlte otters 'them , selves. By this.code, each male•pris er; upon en. • tering the prison, is cantle upon for Bs. and every • 'female for ss. 6J. On the payment of this sum, each prisoner has the privilege of coming into the common room, of having boiling water from the fire, of cooking his 'dinner, for there it tett public kitchen, • and of reading 'the newsprpers. In the opinion of the Committee, every prisoner' should, he provided with all the nematodes of life • any additional in. dulgences he should be prettified to procure, but on , ticvaccoent should he be allowed to compel ethers to contribute to what they have neither the power nor the inelittation to do. To the women this tee is pet-1 culiarly grievous, and the Committee recommend the' society who levy it, calling themselves the society of Collejaus, should be put under some regulation.— The . • funds of this College are managed by it Cont maw of nine 'pioneers, and their weekly ea penditere 11. 13s. 4d. The Committee strongly testify their disapprobation at allowing the Office of Chaplain in be a sinecure. They likewise give their deckled disapprithation of the' practice of confining the Admiralty prisoners with debtors. The former are generally Midshipmen and warrant officers, mostly young men. The entire absence of ail controut, the riot in which alloy live, and the licentious examples which are b e fore them, cannot kill° send them back to their profession and to thd world worse members of s•ociely than wheu they first entered the Walls of 'the poison. •‘. [To be continued.) IMBETIi CIIII4CM—Thifi ancient edifice' being Pin% under a thorough repair, the inhabitants of this palish are deprived of bearing Divine Service till sows time in the following year, in consequence of Wen, it. is said, the Archbishop of CANCIRDUIT haw contented - to open to his Minis parishioners the (flkavel belonging to Ms Grace's.• Palace. The ex . •Ptnte estimated for ogreiries tbir noble . POOL' ... f •:. •I •::•• .fr 7. L k.. TIIE STAIMWAL INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, 4vo. 24. DR. LLOYD'S CASE. Mr. PoLroca applied to have a rule yeti, which he had obtained in this case made absolute. Dr. Lloyd had beets opposed on two grounds; first, that within two years he had taken the benefit of Lord Ellenborough's temporary Insolvent Act; and se condly, that during his last confinement, he was once out of the rules • and on the latter point the Commissioner rema nded him. Dr. Lloyd, by affi davit and Counsel, now complained that .he was taken by surprise, not expecting the second point to be urged against him, and added, that though he had gone oat of the rules, he had not done so wilfully; that he transgressed in ignorance of the strict boon dariet; he only went as far as the new Bethlem Hospital, and he was out of the rules bat 15 mi. notes. It was contended that such case came with. in the 55th clause of Lord Redesdale's Act, which gave the Commissioner the discretionary power to determine whether the misconduct of an insolvent debtor was such as ought to prevent him from ob taining his discharge. A rehearing was therefor* claimed. _ _ Mr. ANDREWS strongly opposed the motion, main taining that the provisions of the Act placed this pe culiar case beyond the reach of the Commissioner's discretion. The Act said that the Prisoner apply. ing for its benefit, should have previously been confined three mouths, but it bad been proved, and the Prisoner very properly remanded on that proof, that he had not been confined during such period, having escaped from the rules. Mr. Serjeant llumivtmaTox deemed himself em powered with ample discretion to take cognizance of Dr. Lloyd's ease, 'and as the Doctor's facts had not been disturbed by any counter affidavit, he should order the rule to be made absolute, he paying costs, awl a rehearing to be had on the Bth of September. —Rule absolute. TORTURE AND CONFESSION. -....- POLICE. .M.amstox.Rouse.—Yesterday, the charge evilest Anne Surgery.; for stealing .2000 guineas in gold, and nearly 10001. in Bank-notes, the property of Mr. Askew, of Grantham, was again investigated. j Samuel ilart,• the guard of the Grantham coach, as an " accessary after the fact," was also reel. emitted. lie behalf of the latter, his Solicitor held, that as • there was no evidence adduced against him, beyond the mere disrespect he had shown the officers when the enquiry was made after the woman, and as at that moment he was not altogether sober, he might be discharged, upon a promise of coming forward to give evidence in the case, when called upon. If this suggestion was not attended to, he would pce pose bail. 1 The Loon MAYOR dif f ered in opinion with Ole Solicitor, with regard to the accusation against,the Prisoner. There were in his mind strong grounds of suspicion against him, inasmuch as he had secretly harboured the female Prisoner in s ' own house; and beside hi, denial of the fact to 0 officers, and his unwillingness to give them information, he had been I alertly driven to a confession, through alarm when conveyed to prison. The parties were then again remanded to a tuttrue .dax, when it is expected the wholgof the p *ill be discovered. -.... . 1 : 411 ,,, De:du/hie lift:Ohms was charged on sespkies et „Styaling a quantity of marine stores. it appeared from the evidence of Sir William Leighton, Bitt. that about nine o'clock on Wednesday evening, he observed the Prisoner glide swiftly by him through Leadenhall-street. On his shoulder he carried a large sack, and he occasionally looked round as if in dread of being pursued. This excited the suspicion of the Magistrate, and he followed him closely until arriv ing at St. Mary Axe, when the Prisoner attempted ;to make a sodden turn that way. He was, how . ever, stopped by Sir William, who demanded his business and the nature of his parcel ? These he re fused to give, assigning as a reason, that " his honour had no sight to interfere in other oleo's matters." The worthy Bart. however, conveyed the Prisoner, after a feeble resistance, to the watch-house, where, upon etamining the sack, it was found to contain pea Hite motes, clothing, &c. to a considerable amount. The l'i tinnier still refused to give any satisfactory account of himself or the property ; but as there was little doubt of their being stolen from his Majesty's stores, lie was remanded until due enquiry sholld len tuade. - • 1 USION-lIALL.—Johre and Thomas Jones t , two ' boys, brothers, were brought up charged with steal. l ing coals from the wharf of Mr. Lack, a coal.mer- Chant, at Vauxhall. Mr. Lack stated that he bad lust considerable quantities of coals from his pre. mites, and had more than once detected the Prison. en pilfering, and warned them to desist, but without Its having any effect. On Saturday last he detected them carrying off a considerable quantity of coals in i a hag : finding, tliegefore, that remonstrances had . I no effect, he gave information to an offerer and had them apprehended. The boys confessed they had taken the coals without Mr. Lack's permission.-- They were therefore committed for trial. QUM( seiiaaa.—Thursday. Ales. Pit•paedale, r e tzed a nil being-a de enter, digplmed the mom astonishing s th. lie was dr ought to th e bar ia the custody of 'bre* private. and n serkant : nod nn the fart being proved he was ordered so the t &IVO,. lie -wore he world not go, and that no one shoold move him. The four atm in whose custody be waft could do I nothing with Aim; mud he for n bag time failed their Worts, aided as they were by four police racers; nor was these eight 111:4 havetl nrarele,efity had ;I t i t :t v l an No l t b w r a s stat e int i tt:i n ge r kepi his hands behind him, and even in this be It was with Mill-Olt, that the .pritirkandtmes could be fastened um: nor *mild he then walk, the eight am literally carried or rather I dragged Isms away. A most unfortunate accident happened I. Hearn's Stowmarket stage-waggon en Friday night, the 18th instant, attended with a serious loss of property.— Tbe waggon, which was on its return from London with a heavy load of goods, stopped for the night, as ritual, in tile front of the Trowel and Hammer, Mark's Try, when, about two o'clock on Saturday morning, a dreadful explosion took place, to the serious alarm of the inmates of the boom sad the neighbourhood, which it appeared proceeded from a barrel of gunpowder In the waggon, dal had, by some means not yet accounted for, caught Aro. The waggon and the goods in it were destroyed, and the Trowel and Hammer was coasidendily iajured by I tile explosion. . .~ `'_" 1. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN. Sa tact INN, SNOW-DILL. LONDON, The best Accommodation feu Fr:milers, good Beds, [ream THE UTICA PATROL, OP JULY 241 Liquors, and moderate Charges. The following Post Coaches, Moil Coaches,. &e. set MAJOR WHITTLESEY AND MONEY. the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow•hiti t LEEDS New Light h Conels, called, The trortingi RepO 4 rt has so completely distorted the circum. , r i i i it u t id . e v:yr a y al M y, o fin riti d ng 4 at r alf-t i m i t i ?: . v .g e7 . .1: 4 C H 1; 5 i5 . 45 1.4 , :z1l stances attending the discovery of the loss of thirty • thousand dollars (advertised by Samuel Whittlesey, ! oni. etliSeb through Stamford, Newalk, Retford. Il i ; ;I n o d tw F i c i z e y ha hr d irl i f s e g ,l e i She Gulden e L10 pe n. ,1 4. 1 ,..:41: . . 0 1 . .e 1 x m...,, Esq. as having been stolen by some daring villain . from his saddle bags), that it is very di ffi cult to allowed to lie She most operable and eiroplete l'u li bl ( ii: 1 : collect the facts from the fabricated particulars, : once Ito the North Road, being unequalled in Accom which led to the discovery of this unparalleled . T Y R a A ti *E nt t l l r iNG FROM LONDON To Llvr transaction. We have relied, principally, upon a ! IN TWENTY I - ni NINE l.} H ,7 o u U r 1 0 14 0: . 6, : fiver, ' letter from Mr. M. W. Welles, Of Lowville, to I The UMPIRE . a new Liverpool Light Coach, r ah his son in this village, and on the oral statement of rad . r on i , t i 'r n om th lte e r° Sal ' ac c et r ': i ii r 1 J. W. Bostwick, Esq. The stratagem which was One o'Clock, arrives at Liverp of next Ai-room ~1 to: resorted to, in order to extort a confession of the t l r ford, 4l4 L im u l t ) te li rt i i i r 4 tl e i ' V l l l l irki rn e.t ! , i ftt )t r i - r lo ' ne t44 Ei ' rl l6 . fact, discovers more ingenuity than prudence ; but Kugel'', Neweastie; Knutstord, Warrington, and 1; 11 ', utl, u it has produced the desired effect, the projector ' will receive the thanks of the community. It is Pest Coach, l every aß i De v e ei r; n. ber' Sulithtle" ei'd A stated, that Parley Keyes, Esq. one of Whittlesey's wEY MOLT fif Union Conch. carries F. at Insides, bail, has from the first, suspected Whittlesey and Durcheste i r, liinadford. Sa li sbury. and Aryli;ver, ever , his wife ; but from motives of policy, he feigned the • ;;; ". P B ac is at e :toldil the 75e r rnifsda i ; n nn V d ‘r r il at ' n e r l d h uy t h i t:. E highest confidence in their honesty. By this means ' Five, to Guernsey and Jersev, Cherbourg and. Sr: he bad access to a more unguarded conversation with T h h e e r r h ' d fr r :L berber g h to Paris, lathe moat deli them, respecting the circumstances prior and subse. ! ExZ'Ett l , Plsourath, Weymouth, Dorchester, quent to the alleged robbery. All tended to heighten , Dartmontli, nod Salisbury, New Post Conch, eirries . his suspicion ; he secreted himself, for several nights, s im id io ,"4., e r V id :',r l ;7 l at Se n y r r 7;„ c m i r nir it i , o t e ronen rant near the room where Mr. and Mrs. Whittlesey slept; . BOS TON, ON, Spading, Petetborriugh. Stilton . . nod in this situation he had became fully confirmed as to ! dosuNew . Royal Mail Coach, sets out every Evening. their guilt—but was not able to ascertain where the frialirk7owNjotiktrit;`,4,4l."4"„„,',lg,!dasid 1111.1. Land money was deposited. • * kkl4. Pam Coach, ever F.vaalag Ai Five seelock, the Keyes now concerted a plan with Mr. Jason Fair.l=rtoa d lb 's, Sit h raceri mit. 'it Head las, Dale-street, CYerp• o l.- bank, the other bail, to force Whittlesey into a con . l. DOYER, r" D g eal, Margate, Ramegise, Conerrhery, fusion of the whole transaction, and particularly to 1 AWL ' C hat km. Rochester. and Mawr:send Pun c la discovery of the money. .They went into an ad. ' mia;Fitartoisfre'i*" BRISTOL Flying Past Coaches, through !joining wood, and dug a hole in the earth near e 1 Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoons at siring, su ffi ciently large for their purpose, and let it i Ig i . li t i : s y's, the Greyhound lon, Bath, and the London fill with water. They then made a confident of a . Lid s ,„ aler 'T i l i cri. ,,,a , i l a t er Mn i g i : 4 * —Ctmtebet third person, a doctor, who was to be within call.— KENDAL, ' Lancaster, Preston Kirby- tomillate, Charity, five rais , ' Cluck. kki Matters thus arranged, they called upon the Major, Gars r i d ai el Post CidEbes, c-ery and. requested him to walkout with them :he readily I GeASGOW, Lorigtown, Gretna-Greve: Annan,. complied, and in the course of their ramble they all. i Browniiiii. Thornhill, Sonquhar-Kiln, Cammack, I arrived at the pit. Mr. Keyes then, in a most 1 i t 'Arrel,;: w 9 " t i tt ad i ' in4 T l F ' Ai rt n : h a Coach i c N ar i l i l j peremptory manner, charged WhittleseY with his most I with a Guard thronght ' att, sets out e very . Mornii.g i l it i .. infatious plan to cheat them of the money, &c.; and Six o'Clock, by way of Newark. Relford: Treicaner, I reminded him of the inevitable ruin it would bring Vingt'"4 144 asaengees Zdr i ng lier t i l:e n ms ' e?v u e r s t la ni tigu l t re' f e ro t l i e n ' il nd iens ße i r' !upon them and their families, if he refused to inform journey, may rest what time they please. and then pro c ' eey, without any additional fare, to the Blm k Sum, Inn, Coney. them where the money was concealed. The Major fttreet.vilia;;V:r4.ooCeroheS Places.l4/ Shinierland, Doll. Starbormigt, mai thunderstruck, but swore to his innocence. Mr. Keyes told him it was all in vain, as he knew him to BRIDGENORTH and Walsall new Post Coach; be guilty, eien from the joint confession of himself EveninCAßg. LISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaveii, Post coo,i and wife, when they supposed that there was "no a Guard all the was. Passes through Stough, 4 eye to see or ear to hear ;" and that if he persisted Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Itoroughbrirlge, t w lter ay by iy . A ei b g e h rf tee ord n , In g i ort s s e t ts er, an a t ed eve G ry rar nm us i fit ai ' in his declarations, they were determinedlti drown • him and bury him on the spot. He still declared hii forms the journey with the greatest facility . . passengen. innocence, and told them they might do their worst. ed on the Road by business or *amis., hay* tier pendia' They then tied him, hand and foot, and * put him on:- vas aTg l ls t r I :;,7l:,:r i li l ilL ip t , u r s t r l6 iZgel i n t lituCuac 11 . i tier water , where they held kim'snme time—and on SUNDERLAND, Stacit,in :C mind Yarm, Now Coach, • taking him out, told him they wished to spre a his , 111° MT& ' I2I ' S e T G IR r g l e a' i t r ant ' li ideoriand. , ngleton. Newcastle.,' life, and that if he would discover the money, they , and Wreiverhtwopents, Port Corti, every Afternoon, gm would set high' at liberty. Ile was obstinate, - and j sDREwsRuitY, Well ingtoO,. rind Shirmd. Post they threw him in again. When he was taken nut ! ih V i Algl Y 4 l " an 'tra e l - 1 4 m . is :4 ll c k m -i , v c e b u' es i tl l 7 the second time, he appeared to be lifeless. The Ingham, every Morning. . s. doctor was then called, and with great peel - liens he was restored so as to speak. They then stated to him his folly in pevisting, when not a shadow of doubt existed as to his guilt. lie replied that be should suppose they would now be couviuied of his ,innocence. 1 i „He fat again bound and immersed for the third ' . tjme—but they did dot suffer hint to remain long . bode, water. When taken out, he said he believed . they intended to murder him, anti that he might as , well confess, as to be drowned. Ile then informed ' them, the money was in his own house, in a bed. ! room, and that they might go and get it. The doc tor was left ill charge with I Whittlesey while the , .. others proceeded...iv esarels.foo..ohsaesowsOt■weel riving at the house, they found the 'bed-room door ' fastened, and Mrs. Whittleecy within refusing them ' admittance. They Borst the door, told Mrs. W: ; their ersantl, end desired she would save them trots. j ! ble, by telling them where the money was. She gave; them nothing but abuse in reply. Receivitig some ' assistance, they commenced a search, and soon i found the said 30,000 dollars, or the most of it, concealed in the bed ' • a considerable part of it was quilted into a pair of drawers, which Mrs. Whittle.. 817 was to wear, on an intended visit to her friends in Connecticut. The remainder was not packed for i transportation. . . N. B. Heavy Weigtots of Lllf.V.lte. fLe. come, the Ti, PPS. Beecks, Baggy, Itiory, hut nII, parts Monday. CIRENCESTER, 'AM:44On, if Healey, three work. . SOUTHAkt PTON, Winehester, &Woes. Cariiithakuh,lßiarroodt Esartlitwheidite,,,Win I.le if Wight, Jerbey, and Citsern-et, Weems' SUNBIDIT, lininpinti. and Twickenham. rihiee GREENWI('H, i"., laic's. and Drinkard. H Esis . ru‘ I) and IVntford, &c. SOU 111 A M PION , suchertei . A iresfiwd, WA Aitna I every Ercning. HULL.. Niirilanve, Hnwden, Tbnrn. nail Dastusler. Coach, every Morning at Seyerro'llork, to Hie Hull Ins 111%tnagrite. Haft. L'Elittti. and Wakefield New Elegant Choc/4441y. BIRMINGHAM Mercury Pima Conch, with a. Heard. oat every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham nest dal Passes by Oxfurd, Eaton. and Shirtnue, to tit i Head. Bull street, and Castle Inn. Birainghntsi. HERTFORD, Warev• lioddesdon, and Cfietiheat every MoVaing. TOTTENHAM sad EDMONTON Camels, daily. half-past 2, half-past 4, and half-past 7, 'attack. WILLIAM B. MOUNTAIN a-t 1 Ct. rPspeelfally their Friends nod tae Public, a:Linters will u.a he ascossom for unit Parcels or Luggage, &c. of SOMA' titan Five Valet, if lost or damaged, imlds , watered :in been, Peid accurdiagly, at the Mad Sono-MIL L To accommodate Owe residing at the west rod of P and Parcels are hats-rl at hatchets's lit Fosse liar, Piccadilly, for *lw above Cisteltes. The money being secured, Whittlevy was sent for; when he arrived he was much exhausted, .yet the in. furiated woman would not spare him the most im pious imprecations, and spurning him for his wicked. ness, as she termed it, told hint she. would let him know that.sbe would not survive the disgrace which must inevitably fellow. A short time after she MRS missing, mid on enquiry being made v .she had been seen going towards Black River. She was, followed, but lots late to prevent her desperate resolution : she had precipitated herself into the river at the Rapids. Her body was shortly after found, and every effort Made to restore her to life. But all were in vain ; her soul, probably wish all her " sins awl imperfec tions" tassrepented, had glom to the fistful presence of an offended and all-seeing God. This is the dread ful consequence of crime. Thus died an ansbitieus and unprincipled swum, whose pride and aspiring spirit disdained the coutroul of her husband, and spurning the in weevily comforts of humble compelseecy, sought to alit by guilty means, rank and splendour in life, which Providence, in his wisdom, had denied her. Mr. Whistler)! has confessed that he scatterei aboalllfslol hers between Wirre'rto - waCkett's Barbour, in hopes of its being picked up by persons who would give notice of it, and thus lead suspicion to rest upon some one at that place. IMPORTANI I A iiVICP. WFIEN Moil of EducAtion and Prof( Skill use perseveriogundenelian fu diseoser safe and certain method of treating is tea prevailing 1)0 succemfal result of their experienee &the hest t.rntit ty. Messrs. GOSS and CO. surgefts, have hem, loatued the cure .rif, the lA:owing the oh eel ..f ;twit imrticula wiz. a certain Disorder , frequent y corlat •to a int, intoxication, and iN concomitants, %tic:toes (:leef by an ll:prayed ;Ann, nre speedily and etTectually clue. Debilit3, whether nrisitig front flarrhanatinu mitolgecces, resident's' in aar:r clitnate.4 or a secii toittiry fire. U. , ' unhappily pursued by the youth of 'both e sex 4 ill tIIS log Steriiil), or hat, ret;PP9s ; and to the other a hurter• of iservowt disenset4', which, if n,,t threly rentedhd, ler:T inlpotestre had COmiittiptinn. In Urn distrre-i; , rootte ' is ar def,ciency, whether the rtiontetittente ..f 1/: bite. for rrisiog from any tither cause, by which the 1 the c.utifllutlen Necutre eater bled. as Islenr`.ers of Cailege of 511744 - 11,4 in L .cdon they utter a arm. speedy retoration it snimd and -sve , r.ai, ken" mull of a long. and ext i pthVirr was rtrihlyd a taperior method, to rem we Venereal' I - omplairtx. ever thveterate f.r cnatpli; ire& wirtunit sahjectrre the to the least reseraiut in .out ..r exercise ; and it, tweet+ whereon e Fitly applirari..nis tar t a r ,fipeorrp t i of due • they frvqttelitlY kerf e•lre .ir.the p t ..N. of The hapreneclenietistirce.4i.l licit tut.,lo of are units t never teen .knowo to toi in ~,,, stnele intimate fifteen Nears during w hich ;retied linhy 111 , 410:oltiffrnItt sexes have beet, catnd. evetistirter'severe .wwwittniatri , thi ILA ?weal pursued t.v tooer taraCifitiitiorx a an nit etter , thew to thh, I.linhe y oiler their ..tivire.— Tho.t. I ,ecul der and ilehi hot lentil to ilie Female Sees often emattier Itullttoo.nitil reli t I f v, are (ii toe 1,41141%eti ht grade its thev are etlichelons. Nthr.ied Women. who 11:i , been disappointedin then ex prciati.notif is fa to" "" ed. that In inettf in•htnreo curl defects are curable 6: skill. Messrs.clitishndCsorselu t iseiy professing the edit pirticulat etnupinieN, ii. order that they may not :4 by a mistaken few, vrillt,the hloip t y I. jastiv nsl`tehe° ignarsint eatriric, think it hit jihitii , lS t,. ilteniseive. to sla' they have been properly educated im.t initiated tutu even of the prtifertion (certificates of a tie's, from JIM " 411 tali. mid testimonials fr an the , loot eminent l'hyvoinns, have to triamiset any inquirer), - that the success re , nitir their endeavours first tattooed Shie n to quit the ire the general Prisetitio.7.er, and the, presume that then sinus constitute a fair .et , 60 , .01 fir the impreeedentril t itith.'which:thev haveyiav the Public. hero tit litsc roll! h..x.n —Patrents in the coal:try tut n-t i u,.ted to state the Pa' I":!, of thais nit s age b otadigenerel hithit of tieing, mid hill' `',` remittance for Ad v ice a nd kleitirines .when the same "i'' igyea °rind loamy parf of the kingdom. 14 0S8 and CO. %reruns. td, tittoverie-street. Fleeleirel May I, 1A(19. lIIRT,II. At.Bangnr, North Widen, the Lady of Clotworthy Gillmoi Esq. Lieutenant in 14 MaJelay's Royal Navy, of a dauAhter.. •. _ _ _ LOWE:PON • Pri.te4 .04 A Laysal.. lo • • STATitsli . • 641 :egi fI CS 0 4; 1151044.1geti t• r • 1!1!7 : -.44 ,A 1 It's Il ea I kdt, rhopi re set 1/111 4," 'wham. •ele • Foos ir out titrom t h. 11 qma.ier c ir.richo it it lor Clitarv. .111 1: It P(),>'{,, one nicht de km, A at Yen 0110% io oiel k . If W 14,.. hel L d,Bl,, t , riemomp. 1 . law. Weir lee, ihr 1 .ety Miro. le"rehel it S. at Palma*, ies Foot In. At 1 lKsAnt. t; t• Coamiiem mind Litels. c sk, to Ike • aterpami.— ery Fever. 01 • Liatbe t . 'Goatth Chip. It :irricclit dews Tate% 1 is to Welk, a rte. very Mine. Damatritm, Kiogsirekl, A 1 p). m rit.remed is it Imalflite im viler, Dar• non of vie proceed-am a lon, Coney. V rarboreoci, sell, every *it Iv, wit( CI rtclac, We. the 'swore% and pi,. y;en Anain• istskii ad- S , T mock, eve, s: ale, Walla, auseded.. 'oat Coicli, m• t ' the gi rtac • I . noveyed by 111 of Solok, A ire film a M s. Mot, "Wimbm% wows Daily. A t a bleb. • 111 Ike Coil. Ad Al nester, Pad NA ma Bas imm Al ily. • (*AFC PI fat at to& 11 e Banieekei C. *at Cai;lii Ali r, at elem. J. H. ly ardoabd 211 alletioncibie lye Nook At od paid toe T. if the town, iew Irk M . 41. M, 91 aremsionat T. er 'Wood Jn ticavet. the J. ityrtiori. ortl ill It.AU vlitt ootol), i o ,gisent d SIT lo•L'rto tar c 'e r. d leto% tho Sy t,1n „ % 1 fta O . one MOO • woo , • .f derA• li:dieht , /.•,11P , * 'toe It 1. of k t , i Si, i fee 11 . Aar" In ( *inch a practice „, h ,rß , t l dim as inellio 4 1/e. ri •niatet Sad alint —1 hick for nwio lll wife 1. 11 1 Tim iv nea' l4 " 9 Ay medial ioc duet taw i.e. nowt hot t • Mot 4 ;01 , 1 4 011 4 . ten • Hog EMI*. t the Itir.c ft ,rai •in zr hie!, h. Ls." vier Lai Vett y BvY, ▪ ... - as. lo • MARRIED.. On Tnesdav law, at Aberliavesp, Montgomeryshire,'lty fhe Rev. john Divies, vicar of Wanidlnes, Boyce Combe, L.q. of Lincoln's Inn, barrister at law, third son of lliirrev• Christian Combe, Esq. M. P. to Caroline, danghter of the • Rev.. Evan Jones, of Aborhavesp. , DIED. • • OR the 19th inst. at Margate...aged 44,. David B. Baker, Esq. of Chatham-place, Blackfrinrs. At Ile:table-house, Kent, bh•Wednesday, Mn, Scodand; wire of Thomas Scotland, &sq.. of A atienss. ;• . • Qn the /bo o n, as his e house, in. Park.pinge„.Ctinberwell grime, *eta long illness, Getirge terliag, I 314: '• ' .~w.~._. 4 sum