The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-11 00:00:00

I AR% MILITARY AFFRAY AT CHESTER. -.ow 'On Monday evening last as a corporal and tux, ,!:diers of the 88th regiment and two men from the untry w •re drinking at Mr. Phillips's, (sign of the I Pare and Hounds, Haudbridge,) a quarrel arose, and! sh. parties proceeded to blows. After the scene, the sot viers, it appears, left the house, and returned with a number more of their co...tades,'ead rushing into the house again attacked the two men, who had taken refuze in an upper apartment, and who were severely b.uised. On the application from our worthy Mayor to the oronander of the regiment, those who witnessed the tr-asaction were permitted to view the regiment on prirate parade, in order to identify the parties. Four of them were singled oat ; two others, whom ow of the witnesses could have sworn to, did not appear. 'f be regiment was then dismissed, and after a short pause in the Castle-yard, ran in a body in pursuit of the witnesses and the crowd collected at the north-gate from curiosity, and some with drawn bayonets, others with their bayonets sheathed, in their hands, chased them down Castle-etreet, assaulting and overturuing several who was in their way, and uttering' a good deal of threatening language. They were re-called to their barracks, and being soon after dismissed proceeded up the middle of Hridge-etreet and along Fastgate-street, in bodies, six or eight a-breast, which gave rise to con siderable alarm throughout the town. No violence was however "tiered, and at nine o'clock the whole hAving returned to barrack, confidence was restored, and all was tranquil. In empsequence of th e above, the exainitiations of those 06 witnessed the several affrays, commenced in the Towa Hall, before the Mayor and Magiseroms-- lasted all day, and will he resumed this morning. I persons exhibited marks of violence. The es-1 aminations not being couclnded, and the cause of the disturbance not being established. it is our duty to ab stain from all comment, n n ril the cits anal:tow of the ease are more fully disclosed. We sleetwely hope that abetter understanding will in future exist be tweet' the cid:cos and this fine hotly of men, whose conduct on tit* present oeca , ion, it is but fsir to state, may probably admit of c.nosiklurAble - (Citcehe Gum, atm, flood T.) Copy of a letter aeldres.ell to Mr. James merchant anti ship-owner in Vitinfrie%. from a person bu seiltd in the Jessie, last spring, fur Prince Ed - WA rd's Prim, Edward's Island, Hills lbw*, 'loll:tad Bay, July, Mr. JAMrs M•Witto. Sir,—Having sat down en write to lir. John Thom son, about that part of oily family I left behind ase, take the liberty of addressing a few lines to you, as be ing an Agent for Mr. John 11111 and Soo, the propri etors of the land where I am settled, and I pre. sume, Sir, it caonot fell of giving you pleasure, In he in formed that every thing stated in the book lately pub lished, containing iaforination relating to this pis" I have foetid So be strictly true. Preen the illoorinhhig, pearance of the wheat and potato* crops. 1 cowls* that the soil is good, and I have felt in my own per -ion that the climate is abundaritly healthy, and as far as I can judge nothing is wanting but industry to make a family comfortable and happy. Herrings and cod fit& are most abundant, and as to the quality of the latter, It is far saperior to any 646 of the kind caught in any put where I have been is Scotland. But, Sir, with all the advantages which the settlement affords to irides try, if I was to say that all was agreeable and that no discontent prevailed among the new settlers, nothing could be more untrue ; some have brought with them all the prejudices of their native country, and Whorl had previous to their coming hrre, enterieined extnv*. gut notions about sudden wealth, without cousideriag that the retorts, of agriculture are always slew, hut almost always sure. The consequenre has bees. that some of my countrymen have gone about asking advice and information of people who are very ill qualified to give them either, and they have been told that this is the worst place to settle upon of any in the whole 'shunt and vet these onions advisers have tired epee this settlement, some of them all their life-time without ever th:rklng of removing themselves; for my own part I shall remain where I am, and if I cannot expect to be as *patient, I may in a few years expect to become an iallopendent farmer, and I want only the sbciety of that put of my family which I have left behind me • to make my present situation perfectly agreeable. This, however, I hope to enjoy by next spring. 'Sir,• your most obedient servant. ALLAN Foam's. - 11Lorawiter.—Teesday. a hea l utiful young lady, 17 years of age, eloped with the son of her father's head clerk, 20 years of age, who had just returned home from sea. Her father. Mr. B. a respectable and tips iest brewer. residing in Norwich, traced the fugitives to Leaden. He gate information at the Police-office, Hatton-gardes, and Wm. Head, jinn. was deputed to assist Mr. A. In the inquiry. They proceeded to Doctors' Common*, where they learned that the young was had jut takes ant a license un affidavit, that the_ young lady woe above twenty-one years of age, and that they were to be married next morning (Friday last), at the pariah church of St. Andrew, Holborn. Mr. A. on represent* that his daughter was a child osier age, procured as order to the clergyman to hrbid the marilage. He lost no time in presenting the order, and en Friday morning he took his station facing the church, on Holborn-hill, watching the ar rival of the fugitives. Mr. A. did nut wait long be- 1 fore he observed the youth, in company with another gentleman, and gave him in charge to the street keeper, who took him into custody. The young lady, who was disguised in a black bonnet and burrowed clothes, walked on the opposite side of the street, in 1 company selth the gentlewoman in whose house she lodged, seeing her hither, and what followed, she led, unperceived. Mr. A. promised Heed a large reward if be could recover his lost child in the course of the I day, and Read tertanately discovered her about four o'clock the same afternoon, disguised in the dress of a maid-eervant, in a respectable house in the neighbour- I laud of the Lo' be_arg Theatre. By the persuasion Of : the lady of the house and the officer, she dressed leer self is her own clothe., and returned to her (ether, who received her with all paternal affection, and took her under his own care. 'The dtsappuiuted riotu was i then liberated. .....1i1....-... F "} ;'!. THE ''tATE:SMAN. - --- _ --- --- .A.F.,1- suf•nt IrALES. - -.0.- tProm a copy of general ordem !voted last vest he the liovernor otT New South Wale*, it appears, .(hat the ao. tire and patriotic exertions.; of Ma Bxcellency are ra pidly developing the resoerces of that interesting colony. A commodious harbour has be s o t disc o v ere d at the *loath of the large river Hustings, lying about 220 miles to the sorth of the settlement at Sidney. which opens a very fertile district so the enterprise of future settiers ; whilst, in a southerly direction, the discoveries which have been made extend the facilities of agriculture in an it calculable degree ; as will be seen by the followlnren: tract from the general orders *Bided to I— " The communication with the westera country heti., Veen heretofore over a long and difficult range of simeatee tains, alike utigenial to man and cattle, from dais •parrhed and barren state, it became an object of real Importance to discover another route, whereby *flux** iliasost insurmountable harriers would be avoided, and „a more practicable and conseqeently lees hazardous tics oese effected to the rich and extensive plaits of Satz and with this purpo s e, Mr. Th ros by o b ta iseil Is' rellencv's permission to explore those parts of the woos try which seemed to him likely to possess the tlesil'ed fa cilities of intercourse; and tindertoook this 'expedition, notwithstanding the privations, difficulties, and dangers. to which be wits exposed In traversing trustee and fotetts hitherto unexplored. On the !lids of April last he com mencesd his arduous tour, passing through-the Cow Nisi tares, accompanied by Mr. John Rowley and two set rants, together with two natives as guides. and brought It to a happy termi t iati o n on t h e 9 t h o f M ei .. b' his ar rival at the hat of Lieutenant Lawson, ost•the f amphell River, within a short distance of Batlossrst ; the whole time occupied in thi s exp e diti on b e i ng 15 days. " The necessity which Mr. Thorshy appears to have been tinder of accelerating his progress threngh the country he was exploring, 'lid not allow him to dwell minutely iu his journal en the cations productioas or, properties of th e so il h e traversed s—His Excelleiscy ' therefore adverts with pleasure to his general report of the capabilities, qualities, and framers of the country interveaing between the Cow Pastures and Bathurst, which hr represents to be, with sew exceptions, rirh, fertile, and luxuriant, abounding with line runs of water, and all the happy varieties of soil, hill, anti valley, to reader it not wily delightful to the view. but highly suitably to all the purposes of pa s turage and agrieuTtliee. "'Elie importance of these illsoloveries is en - bane/4 by the vonsideration that a eiontinnotts range of valuable rountry, extending from the Cow Pastures, to the remote plains of Bathurst. is now fully aseertnitted, coanoeting Om* romories with the present settlements on this side the Kepean." Poaysuourit, SEPT. 9. —The squadron at St. Sale. on was 101 l thus bi• .Itloniral Pompton :—Vigo, Bra zen, Helloing, and ftissario, at and cruising round,the island; ties and Leveret, at the Mauritius; /lewd. in .11goa flay; Heron, at the Cape; Camel, employed COY ming stock front the Cape to St. Helena ; Abundagp, lying at St. Helena as a Victualling. Depot ; Platte. (tender to the flagship) at Aseention.--Mr. h!artys, Nnier at the Isle of Ascention, died lately ; Mr. Me hl., Secretary's Clerk ut the Conqueror, hail succeeded litn.—Uestenaat Senittters, of the Tees, and Mt. I/seeker, Midshipman, died on hoard the Conqueror, on their passage home.—Mr. 'Markham, Midshipman oftbe I 'onqueror, had been promoted to a Lieutenant of die Tees, eke Seeithers.—A Colin-martial 111111 latch- held me Mr. J. A. H. Lisped, Muter of the Brazen, f'er it* respect to his sos er, neglect of ditty, and re acts of I lien, when Irs was 'esteem., lE stied bob an)sety's eeeMate.r—Tlto Cfams ' . 41 ; 1 1; quiver is to proofed to-Utahans to be peW off. This ntorning arrived the Aldbury (Lieut. Pritchard. 4:st), and Brilliant transports, from the Cape of (luod and St. Helena; left the former Colons- on the 234 of Jane ' at St. Helena, the 11111 of July, and Aseention the l;th of that month.—The Heron, Captain Hammer, and Weymouth store-ship, bound to Rowland. were lying there; with the Tees, Captain Rennie, going so take the command at the Mauritius, a n d the Alfred, trader. for Madras. The Tees was airsick with lightning es the 20th of June, which damaged tier foremost and disabled several men, who were obliged to be sent to the hospital: she was getting a new foremast.—The Leveret, Captain Shannon, sailed on t h e 21st of Jane for the Mauritins, with specie. —The Sir George Osborne and Mediums, with settlers, from England. sailed for Algoa Bay the 24th of Jame, to land them.--A brig of 200,t0n• was ordered to be built at Ititysna, f u r the use of the Colony coastways; and a Lieutenant had been appointed Diplom of the Port.—The Kennersley Castle and Ocean (Lies,. M. Hoyle*, agent). were loading Merriment timber, in Rapine River, for England.—The Menai, E' in Moresby, and La Belle Alliance transport t. Williams, agent), were daily expected at the ' front Algoa Him.—The Whale . Pisbery had s ow ; IMsumml at the Cape, by the catching of three Ash me** Oak of Just', in Simon a Bay.—Comonissioner Sir Jahled illrontott, Bart. bad removed to Cape Tows. for kb 1 health, which was very unfavonrahle.—Major kriliondo„ of the late African Corps, lately shot himself with a 1 musket : no reason assigned for the desperate act.--Lient. ' Fleetwood, of the Rosario, and Mr. Clapperton, sorra. of the Redwing, came house in the Brilliant. Captain Montgomerie, of the Conflance, has been pro-', Meted to the rank of Post Captain, and to command the Inapphire ' rice Hart. invalided; Lieut. R. (lord" In the rook of Commander. and appointed to the Gellintirc trim Montgonterie: and Lieutenant W. Pi ti Tartar, to the rank of Commander, and ' Mod : 1 3; . ! mot giana, vice Captain Saudilands, int* . The al-counts from Sicily and from Naples respectluit4 the affairs of Sicily are very contradictory. Oiff party represent the principal towns in die island ati coalescing in one common purpose, and amsridaing I l Vocal prejudices to the attainment of the general in. 1 g w e i s=nce ; another party affirm, that the city of • is opposed by Syracuse, Catania, and Messina, , sad that bodies of armed men issuing from each re. spectively render their beautiful island the scene or every calamity. The Boveransent of Naples is malt; lag preparations to redoes Palermo to obedieure, ant a small squadron was to sail for the purpose of Mocked. lug the - harbour. The Palermitaas are universally armed, and breathe a determined spirit of opposition..l In the mean time Austria pours troops into Italy ; aid Is about to form airestirniire camp in the Mantuan teg t 4 ritories, for the _purpose, no doubt, of taking instant tid e, vaunter of the slightest pretext, to overwhelm MOW' ) with its immense fore*. With regret we bear there has been a slight return of the discon:ent manifested a few months ago anwse ,the colliers in this county, front the same carte, fix. dissatisfaction with the rate of wages. Warrants have been issued against a number of them for assaults; and Robert Hodson, Allele Pickering, Edward Pooler, W. Pouter, and T. Jarvis, have been committed to oar ' gaol for riotously assembling, and ter an assault upon three overluokers belonging to the iltillesball Com pany. wisp were abased and throled intetbe canal by' , the rioters. The cavalry Were urderedill Tuesday tia be in readiness: but the committal of the abssemmen tioned men to prison. has repressed the mollies' from oto:tig further toischicf.—(Sitrecsbr.-y nrowie(e.) N. 4 fIrICA L I.Vre L LIG r.Ne B. The In, nedstml, Meyer. from Datittic to Amster - . was stranded neer tiandhumn, uu thy 19th ult. The Rester, of Illinsteetkosel laden, put into Whitby, ea Wednesday, wilt 101.01 - liekViprit and tabor damage, having been nth 11.014 L - 'Waking Ittrt,—Thomas Pym, and Penrose, Owen, from Wuterthilf th Quebec, on the 3tb ult. off Orion Island. Ann, Cowie, in the (M U , on the 4th ult. Betsey. of Whitehaven, in lat. 47. los. 44. by the Skipsey, arrived in the River from Quebec. Sophia, of Ilambnigh, hound to Havennah, on the sth ult. by the Mara, Davenhill, arrived in the River, which sailed from Antigna, em the 31st July. John, of Bristol, bound to New York, on the 25th nit. in lat. 40. ion. 20. by the Congress, Ridley, arrived its the Downs. Mary Ann, of Marrport, for Mirainichi, on the 27th of August. in lat. 30. 23. lon. IS. 30. by the liaddYck, Carr, arrived.at Liverpool. Carricks, from Liverpool to Quebec, es the 26th tilt. in lat. a 40. lon. 23. by the Jane, Cumming, arrived at Liverpool. POLICR. Bow•9rnt►r.--On Saturday the Vestry-Clerk and Parish-officers of St. Martin's in the Fields attended the Magistrates, to obtain an order of aft'''. lion against the celebratad actor, Mr. Kean, as to a bastard child, chargeable in their parish. , 'the girl swore positively that Mr. Kean was the father of the infant, and stated the connexion to have taken place in October or Sep tember last. But the Solicitor of Mr. Keats denied the truth of her statement, and produced a witness to prove that Mr. Kean was not in London. er within miles of it, 'luring !Lose months. The Magistrates, however, said they considered themselves bound by the girl's evidence, adjudged Mr. Kean to be the father, suit ordered hint to pay the weekly sum of ia. titl. for the maintenance of the child. Mr. hean's Solicitor expressed his determination to appeal against the Jecision. VITEN/111R 1111:RULART IN JUR MTN-STRIET. Qt-erst mor tR1F......it was on Friday stated, th.nt the lionise of Mr. Rice, solicitor, in Jermyn-etreet, had been broken into on Wednesday night, tool robbed of 3::M. in Bank-notes. Cuhham and Dew, the officers, subse quently examine,' the premises, and the result was, that jsey apprehended Juh, Covdreg. one of Mr. Rice's elerk•aml Eli &sloth Williams, the se rra 111-tliald ; they were on Sutnr.lay bran :ht before Eon. M tuft. LAMP. Esq. and underwent a lour examinatiou sroa rately. Mr. Rice said, he was not in the pranice of keep. is; large sinus of motley in the house ; hut that about half-past four o'elock on Wednesday afternoon, a gen tleman came to pay him the aboveonentioned sum t they were together in the inner office; three of the clerks were in the outer office: the prisoner Coodrey was in an office up stairs, making nut a document re-! lating to the money in question, and came in at the instant it was being paid. lie saw him (Mr. Rice) re ceive it, and he knew it was put into the jet,a late, and , likewise where the keys of the sots were kept. Mr. like weld to the Little Theatre, Hayinarket,ofter din- Tie, inist tionviiell 'mow at *lever' 041reis at night.l when he went into the afire, hut no altenation iu the place. At seven o'clock next morning, the female prisoner knocked at his bed-roont dour, exclaiming. "0! master! master! the house has been broken into!" fie inquired if the iron safe had been touelsed? She replied, it was wide open. He then dressed tutu self, and found a piece had been cut out of the window shatter, the safe open, and the drawer which contained the key of it broken open, with an instrument used in cutting parchment, which hail been carried back zo its place again. The drawers in the outer office were broke* open, and the papers tossed about, but not mi nutely inspected, as a one pound note and some silver were left untouched in one of them. The kitchen poker was lying against some books, and Mr. Rice's hat, which he leg in the office, was carried down stairs. , He then took a coach to give information at Bow.: 'street, and stop the numbers of the notes at the Bank. Onsbis way thither he met the male prisoner near Lei cester-square, and he took him with him. He appear ed anxious to know what was the 'natter, or whether the maid made any discovery. Cobham and Dew severally deposed, that when the prisoner came to the (Ace, he seemed indifferent about what occurred. On their questioning him, he at first said he slept in London on the night before, but bring closely interrogated, he admitted having slept with I the female servant at Mr. Rice's house. They searched them both, but found nothing upon their persons ex- i cliff that she had Coodrey's night-cap and other tri- 1 I ding things is her pocket, and they took them into I Icustody, 1 Seth the prisoners admitted having slept together, but strongly denied any knowledge of the robbery, and nsalsitained that Coodrey bail net left her room till seven o'clock in the morning, when on conning we, the ionise was found to be robbel—Remanded. ro ---,--- -,---- j • LI.VERICA; SEPT. S. i A melancholy catastrophe has occurred in this neigh ' bettrbood. no titer. Mr. Sterling, /lector of Ath• lone, his wife, and two children, were on a visit at Ibis sister's, in the meaty of Tipperary. Previous to their arrival, the Weenies+ had died, said to 114ve ; been of a most. OM ligisaot fever, , caught front the ands's of her husband, who had fallen a victim to a similar disease about six months before, in Dublin. ibMitititue after Miele arrival, Mr. Sterilises son caught distemper, and died—the slaughter, in a few daye•after, shared the same fate--which had such an effect on the parents, that they because distracted and inColosol.ahle. Ph. Steeling then complained of ill ness, which teal then 4:doddered only tie effect o • grief, bat the dlseaa►Ka4sich rapid strides + that in !a few days be mat alit, remioved from this 'aortal life. I Finally, Mrs. Sterling toismininad of dine's, and, after three day's confinement, died on Tuesdap last. The I entire Natty were thus swept airteithis die spare a ten dap. So ioddinas was this ihmadtal malady is its that it veined at once to Sammy the power of 'life. tosisting 4 medical aid. "Mr. ?hollow was a most respectable and highly esteemed clergyman, bro ther-in-law to Sir George Yalta, Dart.---(Lissevicki mAIRIRD. 01 Riturday list, at Lambeth, Robert H t a " son of Simnel Richard Ovum P.sq. elite H oof c oo. mons, to Hatlet, third daughter of the JEW Rev. Jahn Lott Phillips, of Hale, Hants, and of Fast Haw, Rum On Thursday Ism, at Klmboltnn James Paper-buildings, Egg. Barrister at I.lw, to CiaAs e llih rl est " f daughter of the late Mr. W.. Palmer. of Kiaboltoo Ua . Saturday, at Prittlewell, Mr. Augustus F. Lim o, Morti Iron. stye to Jane, daughter of Robert Swabia, Li q of Rod, Eases. A few days shire, Mr. Stephen Dykes, to Miss Cloak Stafford-row, Plaine°. L asp. On Wednesday last, at his house in St. Jams' • James Ferguson, Esq. of Pitfour, M.P. for A On the 30th of July. at Genera. aged 113, Gordon, of the Ns dragoon Guards. , On Saturday last. in his 79d year, John $ lll llll6 1111 if Upper Queen's-buildings. Rrompton. The Rev. Gr. William Bean:dont Rushy. Dome * ter, oe the Slat ult. id &Mind, whilst on a Wit Wo e Edinburgh seal Stlrliag. " neg ectrmviv " Tha !tardiest frame !" MESSRS. CU RIU B and CO. having devoted thew selves to the stndy of, and been gratlied by Ike o w : considerable practice is those branches of the prolhaviai %bids they thosght proper to select, trust, that after tdoi • years residence in this metropolis. their talents are so Eve I known. and their reputed°, so Only established, that so spa • Posy Is requisite for their deviation from the regular mog e o practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical 1114 nation has been of the find class; that they eve idenbersti ' the Royal Colleges of !modes awl Rdiebergit ; lade s se w factory evidences of the truth of this 'lnnermost. their gbh. max and testimonials may be seen At their Morse, Xs. Jgg . ' 'tattoo-garden. where they unity he consulted with thert• est secretly and honour by patients of ellier sea, Mewl h ) any of the following complaints :—I. The Venerealbisesse, for which tits) has e discovered a remedy, which is not call a complete subst it ate for mereery is therm., of this compieist, but has also the advantage of eradicating the disorder 'Mi -1 out debilitatine the constitution.—!. In eases of *fleet Debility and Vascul sr Relaxation, whether produced byre% tibial excesses. by the immoderate enjoymeasesef ses. va l i pleasures. or by solitary sensuality, while *, Th e rigour slake, the habit melts away, The cheerful, are, and aninisted bloom • Dies from the abft, with squalid atrophy Devour'd. in sallow melancholy clad. Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possessioa of a Modifier that stands unrivalled for its superior 'Scary. in giving tone to esers muscular fibre of the patient, restoring his anion :Ord 4. and re-establishing his vigour. without inlamme the eonstitution, and thus exposieg him to the dsegers of a re- I cpse.-3. In St rirtures of theUrethra.Messrs. Cardoso I Co.'s plan Of treetnient has so far surpassed every other method of mire, that they hese excited the astonishment and appro bation of the most distinguished !Surgeons, Is) electing. is three weeks. cures is ilia defied all the resources of their skill, In the cure of any of these romplainto their puttees wig! be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. Tae fee required Is the same as that of regular practitioners. Patients in the country are requested to state partieula of their case. age, and mode of living. enclosi ng( a Rad I England Note, when the necessary medicines and advice oil b • sent to any part of the world.--No. 107, Hatton-irstslee. Domes ea piacesss Nos. Thy house. mad (In the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing 'lib. SOCII.II ES, by his discourse on marrhip, so eos raptured his auditors With the sahleet. that the married men flew to their wives, and the hodaoloni lastttttisi la he wedded sad •• The 41/later" has armed. *yeti Wife" is the sheet sad delightful easel. Wye. The weed Make . of tesertam memos ill desideratum of our enifyinMit I teeadag ee tt r aib l it Hekb plasm Oft meth. but dialsolke erg • Ifikwiprr. bliss hereafter. - . Freshets. liosmiwee, N Sts Flo Oh Son, it becomes an isararaile• defy, not Nay to peerless. but to cleanse lite grasser eaten fleme r trir purifies. shirts the freedom of opreetrirted 01111111 E "NT hare entailed upon it. To the isealesl jtTsor 101111111118111 attribute's's man) of those hapless lashenana..l=thik they excite the commiseration of the b e h o ld er, also impress him with the fear of self-ropelleeh. Luxurious habits will effeeninian the is the tropics ill relax the elastic* /bee—bat does the premature infatuation of youth too • "tin promise the natural dignity into a state of fmrs whence the agonized sufferer more sham dsablollinitaeit of relief. To all such, UNDO, we address enmities% wrist hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nee will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as thew are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years tweet-said experience. Tne easy cares of married life. are sometimes distarbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often sioesthrtleasily weak—yet It can be strengthened, and &Ideal wow im proved into fnactional power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as lit eters. relaxation of the generitite economy. we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling crispy tic from the position so piosumpt wilily taken up, we desiale from general principles with Ir. hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity Si Members of the Collage of bergeoas. we refer the sulterise ematounity of either sex (especially those entering int. ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily atteeslance is ohms for personal consultition ; and IPtlerS from the eunntry are immediately answered : these must, onatais a remittasee for .Idvier sad Medicine. which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. IiOSS sad Co. M. R. C. Sergesne, 11. Boaverie-street,fileal-ateset, Laudon. •,,* Private door round the MOST. Just published (Teeth sides), The or LIFE, a fusilier esmanisatary on the shot e Diseases. By DOSS and Co. Animated to the If oath and Maturity of both Seim. May be Midst 10, Pstsenoster-row ; 66, Pall-mail ; 16, Prisces-street. Soho ; 174, Fleet-street : and of all Rooksellers. Price Is. - itE:fl;74 - K . ll RRACKINO, OLDS DT RITIII - 10 TIMMS., 114, L0151014.40A0. Tllll Pill/Pita R a :TO this S l ACii4h44 dl' claims all the arts of —the merits of the artirla are too well known to a it. He confidently adopts t:, motto of the immortal Nelson— " Pelmem god aserintferef." '• Let him bear the Palm who has deserves' it.** TO 11. MAAL AA regatta ix ST. osonos's-etat.st. I sing sot of heroic Ira ' A humbler willing theme I dome : I sing of what yes an nileeire 1 sing —end help we eeeryilleo— Tv anell's Dye Mr doss: Its qualities mosiesieihis • Both high NW low this Wakes pods. He ranks the first in all his Ilse - He walks In brightness whitillgO hoe With Tv noose's SLAMS:SS OM MS Oka j Nay, stream shall hp be to mirth, Aad loss and beauty smiles profane, Fit only forthe mire or stews, Who In fine weather plods Ms say, And takes no thought or tisissats Of Tiitasa's spleodid bright Ladies are particularly lathed to imfun . Ind their mg' vont* to use this highly esteemed Illeeltieg, briog sanctioned by the first homilirs Osonemen may observe, that IhileeeiNelnelllee, when use! for their elf or amarilage harems% IPIII psidoso a brilliant. rich, glossy, bleak Ilium sates Ilse seine time. Wets Sb a preserver of the leather. P. S. It Is neeessary to request ell sensate to eat roe " 'rum*" Vies 447 -4 1., 10514 TiJ 601 MILACJIYOS. Load+, : Rd 1,4 44 litikled, Merl PaltNaha at Mn 011 P, : 71128, A 7 asslas."taaa "Taw Gesnrrt•roaa." (Nratia4 raPer). No. In, Rinse, oprollip St. eluseees Omon.t. by R. WARIMLL. Am.. L. LK: 16 Mum di C•e. ammidestleas. °Mors. 116 are regisetad So 66 . addreaged M IF ?dal ri I ...• i