The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-31 00:00:00

1 . • p I. I ■ ‘ THE QtrEEN. Her !Majesty Majvßty reached tit. 4arnii't-square yerterJay rtia.iiing, about ten &dock, at %Ira hour vre but 1e.,. persons assembled, though them was the usual du tbh, and in souse places tapir, line of wagginis and c .rte for their a. consuruilation. alt eleven o'clork, her Majesty went in the <au►e state a% o■ the preceding days to the House of Lord.. There ne.e not mapy persons assembled in the Ftrevis through whicl► her Majesty passer,. Perhaps the cir cuw•tenee of her going several hours sootier than the has done on the two or th►ee last days, may in part account for the diminution. Wer Majesty was received with the accustomed honours at the barrier; and Sir T. Ty r whitt wa.l in waiting to conduct her to her partment. About a quarter before four o'clock, her blajesty 1: t' the House. By this tittle there were considerable %yds arsernbled, the greater part of whom received her Majesty with applause. The crowd in St. Jianses's-square was very great. At are o'clock t►e deputation with the Clerkrnwell PariA Address arrived iu thirty-two carriages. They were recrised by her Majesty in the front draning room when Mr. Stedman, the senior churchwarden. read the Address, to which her Majesty returned a Fray ions answer, and the deputation kissed hands. About the same awe Sir 4:erard Noel and Mr. Hay slett waited upon her Majesty, to know when ►he %wild be pleased to receive the Address front the Parish of Mary-le-Bone. tier Majesty appointed Mon day next, at one o'clock, at Braude:that-0i House. Preparations were then immediately ordered for her Majesty's leaving town for the night : and she passed to h.r carriage, supported by Mr. Alderman Wood, Sir Gerard Noel, and several other Gentlemen attend ing her to the door of it ; and the Deputation froiu Clerkenwell lining the hall and staircase. The car riage then drove off amidst the huzzas of the popu lace : the Clerkenwell Addressers betook tho•ni.elves to their coaches; and the crowd quietly separates'. The Address of the tradesmen and artificers of Tivrthatopton was presented to her Majesty by Sir Oaot t re Robinson, Hart. and Captain Mabray, Mem bers for the Won, oa 3londay least, to arhich her Ma j• sty returned the lotion ing most grJeiJet. answer •• I set a high value on the many testimonies of regard which I have received from the mercantile and hit:hiving parts of the community: among those esti wisble (faint. upon my gratitude I shall always rank this address from the tradesmen and mechanics of the town of Notthanipton. tined and evil. happiness and misery, life and death. : r • the appointment of Uorl: what his goodness freely wires I feel that the Sallie goodness may as freely take a.say. Ac a being made highly susceptible of affection. and whit nerves alive to the slightest impression of pleasure or of pain, I cannot but lament over the de parture of those who so long bad a hold upon my heart, ss base joys and sorrows were always in unison with um own; but, as far as human infirmity will permit, I en. drama to repress the falling tear, and to stop the in vs.luutary sigh : I bend my will to that trnly parental Power whose decrees hare always a reference to the good of The heart which they oppress, and to the improve/newt of the mind which they agonise. I saw my only child sot at by the rude gust of adversity, like a dower in the early. springy. Here my affection received a wound ss bleb has never been entirely closed, and which the fowl itornsions of memory will not suffer to disappear. Here I felt a disposition to be querulous, and 3 tendency to be sceptical ; but I remembered that life is only a transient discipline for a more lasting existence, and that, though Iran is short-sighted, the Universal Fsther must be pi-od. Who is there that can look hark u p on his past I •e, and say that he has not been the Letter for the ex r• thence of adversity ? " I cannot hare the smallest doubt that time tradesmen and mechanics of Northampton feel the most zealous re gard for the House of Brunswick, and for the principles of that limited monarchy which it is their duty to defend. it those principles hare been outraged by any late uses saris, I hope to live to see the oak of British liberty send rth new and more healthy shoots, and spread its tranehes far and wide, till it alike covers the high and the low, the rich and the poor, under the ample canopy u. its protecting shade." Her Majesty returned the following gracious an or to the Address from the Hanimermen Society at &. Melds : " I am truly obliged by this AdJrms from the Deleon 'NI Members of the Italkeith Hammertoe,' Society. " However severe my trials may hate been, I trust . . by a superior , oast is for the of otbmifor mr own ; but Mil defend both . a ..ers, held at Nixed _ ..![r. espies arrest b? Cal. 4 fir the Queen, conic before thew, Al 4 ~.. lb. tha t the Choplain of the mods sad treaties* and Aar l'a to the reeobaahop of efounstlitillto et before lisnooott fie -4r of dakeinseili of Scotland. Dirchla• -4 regularly rayed fur , i n that quaker, IY , • ^, 'T . •• •••• 41.. 0 _..1.- • la • Nth t!,..v will ultimately be Productive of good to myself, and to the people of these realms. Providence often operates it the modern world by very bumble instrument, ; and fp:shams my individual afflictions may through the in- voqble agency of Melee Wisdom in the inscrutable pro- gress of events, be one of the means by whirls great benefits will be conferred upon mankind. to be conscious :Lasre are living for the good of others, that our single s. nee puts in mama wide circle of human synspa- alsiee, sad cliffnses handlome erne the whole surface, is this Alias render. lifb - ii Al Westing, and is what more abmq any thing else Maker , anxious to live. If that t . .dfy le* Use in srlieh no good is done, bow great mut be Ire , use whom e whole life etbibits onlys•b•Pdee et F of evil, ix a dreary vacuity of good." Per returned the following Answer to the kickers Intrabitants of the Barony of Bin- / rail #0■• • • I,- - i o* 0 1 . hi reeeirfog this Ad- , -... .5.,..--• Main f ai K a i n nst po au u ll ee . 4 that of 1 Xsist- v; 18 - of affleetioa, its those in . 3 aid *dß I ' . my Vim VI equal 113- 1 0 48111 1 11 .° • • ‘s -4 11hari iv OK • ilioreettse as dis cause of on itilared ist e u_ tee goad; but It is t s - . ' rib) it ' mil atimeat freedom, y rights are at- .• 44 . ass a de 40 i fl *Xs of t by a he su peop i l o e r . de . ..4. O P i iir if o e ss tb n vilositsmforrotahne , 's , fr 0 k" evt :0 -• r 4 s A rk.ti ‘; olt4 ?tic. 7 MI AGRI cl* LTG'RE, itt.. tlit sTATEz...‘MAN. A BARBER BeRSEDtV kFPNY. MONTHLY REPORT FOR AUGUST. From the unsettled weather, a considerable part of the harvest, in most district., remains abroad. The com plaints of mildewed Wheat are so general, that fine samples are expected to be seater. The Oats and Barleys arr large crops, but are much laid and injnred by the heavy rains. Beaus and Peas may ke reckoned a fair tverage crop. Potatoes will yield a great proilace. The latter sown Turnius, that were set out out in due time, promise well. The feeding countries base plenty of latter-math grass. Cluvera set apart for seed are in general too strong and irregular in their bloom, to prove. very productive. The flop Plantations have antlered much by the high winds; the expected produce is half an average crop. The Wool market is somewhat brisker for oil kinds at a small advance in prices. The early Lain hATe had good shows of Lean Beast s, hut the buyers u et: neither numerous, nor anxious to purchase. Store Sheep are in request and dearer. Cow-trine also fetch usure money. (food cart-hones and honey Colts meet with ready plarliasers. Smithfield has had ♦ good stip ie of Berl, Mutton. and Lamb at somewhat lower terms. Peal and Pig-pork maintain last month's prices. A intlicront %erne occurred a' Ihingdon on Thurs day evening, respecting the Queen. It appears that as early in the evening as seen o'clock, the principal houses In the streets were closed, both shops and pri vate houses; ever one looking occasionally for some thing to pass by. The streets were in one con tinual ni ition, and the people talking on their favourite topic—the Queen. It appears that the Poli iiral Balker of the town had nseel very harsh word; in the heat of debate in public company, and, as they said, thrown thul aspersions on the character of Itkt Majesty. The mobility hearing of this became very indignant, and made a collection of pence to burn the efligv of the barber in the most public mann .r.—Tbo procession now arrived, attended by hundreds of people, shouting " God save the Queen !" " Lung lire the Queen !" " Queen Caroline for ever!" tire. The effigy, a fair likeness, was drawn in a waggon by two horses. It was seated on a tar-barrel, sup ported on each side by two men in surplices and masks, one of them having a Iwo!: in Ilk hand, and behind him stood a sw ep, representing one of the in.ps of Satan, with tar-barrels, faggots, &c. in the rear. The whole was surronntled by turn with pollens sivotils, and staves, to keep off the i opulace, and give it the effect of a pru,.ession of a criniination to the place of his execution. The pre , c,:ssion passed slowly down Ork-street, preceded by drums and fifes, playing the " Dead March," stopping occasionally to allow the attendant on the offender to exhort hint to repen tance. The man had certainly gut his lesson well, 1 for he repeated Isis exhortation in the most impres sive manner, and in such a', audible voice, as to lie heard throng's the whole re .wel. When it had proceeded to the extrem:ty of Orli-street, it returned and passed by the market-place. to pay a visit to Sir C. Wulseley, who was s•andiug tinder the front of the gaol, viewing the'sceue. The nitanst good humour still prevailed, and all seemed to participate in the mirth which it excited. The Foression nate moved on towards the place of CXeCUL.U:I, accompanied by an immense Illtlllher which hocked log, ther. 'I he place they had selected wa• a large: ii.la about half a mile from the town. Ile:e a jildiet was erected, about 20 feet high, sum:tooled will to r-harrels, faggots, &r. • The culprit soon art it ,•,!, a 1:11 i•f•vr all earnest exlior-! tat iUll to repent of his op:tiits•s, so hastily funned, and so rashly expressed, ;oil the sioletice of temper which hail [mete lit him to that uati.e.e.;y end, he was tied round his neck by a rape, and suspended f. out the gibbet amidst the cheers of the populace and shouting of " @fro Cistvii.... ,;,r re e n :" A light was then applied to the figgot:, which soon enveloped him in smoke, and finally in flatties. Thus ended this most ludicrous scene, o lick fur the si itit with which it it as executed wits never surpassed. It was conducted with ('URIC .ISSIZR I.STELLIGENCI:. the most perfect goad humour. no ,•iir ever attempting --or- ' to stsuleat them, nor was there the slightest disposition Patrick Fits-gem/4 Patrick Regan, Michael Beira, to a !wear!, of the peace. TI,- a hole scene 't as quick ' and Maurice .11urrtami, were indicted for abducting. and Iv proposed and as prunip.h. eset toed, fur many of I with assisting Pitsgerald in forcibly earning till Mary t he mos • respee.a i •We itiliao' i: .as w. re nut aware any t Crowley, for the purpose of violatitig, her person ; and h • t tog was iu agitation. Fitzgerald was separately charged for violatitig the per ! son of, and assisting another person to violate Mary A Supplemeit to the I, :talon Elazette of Tucsdky Crowlev.—The facts proved were very shocking. , last, was published last tii,.:lit :it contains copies and The 3nry, after retiring about fi fteen minutes, bronzed extracts of dispatches, reports, and general ( oder* in a verdict of Guilty against Iritsgerali, aud Not littinv concerning military opmetoots in India, in the y e ar a4ainst the others; and the Foreman said he was di reefed by his fellow-jurors to recommend the Prisoner I / 4 19. which did not arrive in tt.e regular course of to the mercy of the (court. the dates, but which are all fully known to the public. His Lordship said he %Imola reconiownil flint to his They include the tad rs and reports of Brigadier. lime for mercy..-Ilis Lordship then passed sentence upon tieneral Moreton, of BrigadierAietieral Pritzler, of him iu the most impressive manner. Lieut.-tiencral Sir Charles Culyille, and of Major- In the course of the afternoon, during the period Oeneral Sir Win. Urant Keir, tin their respective mi. between the Queen's return from the House of !surds, litary operations. and the arrival of the Clerkenwell Address, a person Sir M. Lopes was liberated from his confinement stationed in one of the waggons opposite her Majesty's in the prison at Exeter On . 1 nesday morning, and int residence, took upon himself to address the soul- mediately after left that city for Sidinouth. tituile. He chose for his theme the Hill of Pains and . Mimi N, Arc. 28.--FATAL ACCIDCNT.—We lament Penalties, which lie censured most ni iiiiiiiiiiiiii ; and having to record a melancholy accident which occur he was proceeding to spe a k o f Theodore Majocci, red yesterday, at Potterscourt Waterfall. to a young whose name he pronounced properly enough, when gentleman, who visited the county Wicklow, on a party several of his auditors, at once, found fault with his of ?leasure. He had incautiously ascended by a nar ' pronunciation, by calling out " My-jockey" " Hy. stow and dangerous path, to the top of the precipice, 'jiekey." This causeii sonic interruption, but at length t beside the Fall. He was not aware of his perilous si lkr orator was suffered to proceed ; and, after having tuatiun until lie attempted to descend, when, finding indulged in some remark% upon the said Majocci and the footway so stfep and dangerous, lie sat down and his compeers, he slide) into Lord Ilutekinson's tele- took lA' his shoes and stockings for greater safety, but brated mission to St. Omer's, oleic). he designated a; he bred scarcely endeavoured to resume his descent, treasonable overture, for which Ministers deserved an when, nnfortunately, his foot hating slipt, he fell, and impeachment ; and he concluded, by exhorting them . was dashed to pieces in the spot. This is not the !Let to petition the King to put a stop to the proceedings fatal result we have heard of from a similar instance of against her Majesty, and to order the impeachment of . hardihood, at the very same place, I his Ministers. He then produced and read a petition,lL_3luaroca Amu litosaxay.---At an early hour on which h t Ire recommended them to adopt. • Wednesday se'unight, as some labour er s w ere cloning The Speaker got down from the edge of the wag. the marshes at Temple Mills, near Lee Bridge, they gon, apparently well satisfied with his speech. I were alarmed at hearing deep groans, and on proceest- Lascaarnn, Ace. 27.—Tlie is t around this . log to an adjacent ditch, near a small pond of water, place is now got in in every direction, and the sports- they discovered a corpulent respectably dressed man, men are actively preparing for their field amusements, apparently a foreigner, about forty years of are, lying which promise to be p o d, as the game is plentiful. in it ; he was quite speechless, his clothes, which Workmen are still employed as they hare limn for' were torn in many places, were stiff with clotted many years on the castle ; this unceasing coarse of blood. both his eyes were black, his face much swell ropairiag. surely does not arise from the belief in an ad, and its features disfigured from the many deep old pr.:diction current amongst the lustier class of in-1 wounds which were inflicted on various parts of his .habitants here, that " when the masons hammer shall head. 'I he earth around where he lay was much cease to be heard on the castle walls, the assizes will i trampled upon, and confused tracks of foot steps, and be removed from this !..rough." i for some distance ploughed up in the form of a fur ' Nothing worthy of particular notice has occurred at row, from dragging the unfortunate victim along it the present Assize,. The Judges hope to get through : off the thoroughfare, as there is no path leading to the whole of the in the course of next week.) where he was found, o n w hi c h it m i g h t b e suppose d On the Crown side, several prisoner% hare been ca- he was going when attacked ; h e h a d no money i n hi s pitaliy convicted ; but the only one likely to suffer ; pockets, nor any papers whatever about him that the sentence of the law, is a young man of the name I might lead to a discovery of his name, cr who of Hall, for robbing, in company with two women, he was. His discoverers very humanely conveyed (who gave evidence against him,) and cruelly beating him to the London Hospital, where, on being strip e labourer at Liverpool : powerful interest is however pod, there were also several wounds discovered on making, to get his sentence commuted to transports- various parts of his legs, arms, and body, imprint- Sion for life, on account of his respectable connections. ed as if by being kicked. Every means were used for 1 Bow-sraitcv.-.-yesterday Waddington, the bill- his discovery, but without effect ; he remained speech. sticker, underwent a second examination before Mr. lees and insensible until the following morning, when BTANIE, charged with nut only being the printer, but he expired. An inquisitioo was taken on the body at 'the putter up of a most intla ttttt notary bill, at the pump, the hospital, on Satu r d a y, before Mr. Unwin, one of at Charing-cross. He was also charged with another the Coroners for Middlesex, and a respectable jury. offence, under the Printers' Act. with refusing t o pr o . but nothing transpired on the Inquest that might lead . duce the manuscript, and upon which he was convict- to a discovery 01 the murder, is the perpetration of ed. He was committed to Cler4en well Bridewell. which.suere than sae person must be engaged, from Jones Prier, the bill-sticker, who was detected in the many wounds infli cte d on t h e d ecease d , and his pdtiini op infiationatory posting-bills, on Tiiesilay, in being apparently a p ower f u l man. Th e Jury after St. James's-equare. was admitted to bail; Mr. fli.nbest, welibuating a few mements, returned a Verdict of-- the pers aa who employed hint becoming lilt kW, to. WPM Nailer against souse person or as en. getber with Mr. Drake , of Souttlampton•buildings. known. Harvest will be general this week in :All the low grounds iu the west of Scotland. The wimit i 4 every where good ; but the oats, it is beliereti, isre hurt by Is4l. . . . . Irish who have reline over to assist at the harvest in Scotland, consider the crops here rather in:prior to those of Ireland, particularly the potatoes. ihe oldest fanner does nut recollects year whets the Aux crop in I reland uas so good. . lu East li.mt the harvest will not hr got in before tl o . latter end of the next week, in conseipienee et %%hick the itentloniett of that district have determined nut to begin shouting till the I Itli. TIIR GIIR.I7' T.I.VDEM This match, whirl. drew together many spurting characters, took place yesterday user a rin lr of four miles, at Aillrtun. on the Ipswii h road. Captain Rawliuson, for a stake of 300 guiaras, undertook to drive two-horses tandem, thirteen miles in one hour, and to lust, a minute for every break from the trot, sad he had lately purchased the leader for 1011 gnineJs. The i erforniatiee was considered a zreat one. and time was hai.iit• I Ire, ly. The follim in!: is the a late of the perform:4mt, trims the umpire's timitur i Miles. Wm See. I Miles. Nth.. See. Miles. Alin. See. 1 4 1/0 1 0 4 -i: II 4 33 V 4 vs I 7 4 IV 11 4 AI 3 4 49 I $ 4 3U I 13 4 314 4 4 X) I 11 4 Ti I 3 4 vs I lit 4 3 3 I IPs 44 Allowing a minute fur the leader breaking into a gal lop in going the eighth tulle, the twat-aunt match was non by Iti seconds only. Ihe Captain offered to back his wheel horse to du I 4 mile. in one 11,-ur in harness singly. r. .;, • • - At Marlborough-street, on Monday, J a h n the 4 was brought up ;row St. James's Watch-house.cheroi with having picked the pocket of Dr. Wakeley o f ka watch and appendages, yesterday morning, 64 44, time of his house being on Ere.-1t appears U lu Dr. Wakely being brought from thr house of x i. Thompson, supported by Mr. Parker and his s o ei Argyle-street, the public curiosity was so g teet , tikt crowds of persons assembled round to view him I le prisoner was near to him, and made a 'lat c h at lie watch chain, when Dr. Wakely immediately If j u i hold of him, dud did nut lean his grasp, until he e s , safely secured in the hands of an officer, end b e Tit taken to the watch-house. The prisoner is sot N om , than II; or 17 years of age. Ile was remanded firth evidence of Dr. IVakely, who is at present is country, very bail, in consequence of the ill 1 - eati orn h.: received. The Two 20,0001. Prizes were drawn yesterslayeik. in half an hour of each other, viz. 3,636, 2o,noi t i . No. 133, 20,000/.; both of which were sold le shun by .1. and J. SIVEWKIGHT, at their &Mum* %re, 37, Gambill; 11. Holborn; 3es, Haymarket; and 111. Oxford-street. No. 3.1136, --in I! Shares, - - A 520,800 No. 133, --- in ti Shares, . ...£220 .46 Both are Sterling Money Prises, and the torment Holders may receive the Value of their retpe rla , Shares on demand. BIRTHS. On Snmltylast, in Portlan 1-pmee, the Lady of Julep Barrett°. Esq. of a daughter. On the 16th instant. in Nlsnehestwr-street, Marlen e ,. square, the Lady irt Lieut.-Colonel Joha Luther Riehati, son, of the Bengal Establishment. of a daughter. 4 4 .6 . it C hiL Cab NI ItItIED. On Tuesday. at At. Nl3r:,. I-iirgton. by th e Res. 11'.11. 0 11 1 :;; .e iiti w e e tt : i stfuitlesst.J27 to A hit's t u ' o n e ll . , ti ze a , us C k a i m ot h o ri r d;e r . Mr. . Ncort• bruok-row. DIED. On Friday evening. the 2311 t instant, at Bradford, is York chin. in the 44th year of her age. .Inne, secoad dagger of T. N. , rman. Esq. of Jamaica. merchant. On Tne.day morning. the Nil instant. at half-peat dirt". Mr. Jonathan Sterling, aged JO, proprietor of Georges Coffee-house. Strand. That slight aeglees. What trivial balls iiestruy " Tar hardiest frame :" elonitile :rStS sakes nShilet.opCrathlieetlii practice r i nd lE a iny otiri tai t ,oasend ' h l. bra i e ;ar ivates ing oiieli d r erri theb t yp ed them -1 mtit7esvisioott 'which :hey thougut proper to select, trot. that after iiirty years residence in this metropolis, their talents are so well known. and their reputation so fully established, that me apes logy i, requisite fur their deviation from the reguiar modeet rare lee. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Ede evtion has been of the first chess: that they are klembenef the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ;and as se& factory evidences of the troth of this statement, their I*. EMS and testimonials may be seen at their House, So. ill, Illettoe-garden, where they may be consulted with Megrim. est secretsy and honour by patients of either sea, elliketedlty any of the following complaints :—I. The Venereal New for which they have discovered a remedy, which is net eily a complete substitute for mercury in thermic of this but has Moo the advantage sif eradicating the discd eas sett out debilitating the conxtitattoe.—t. le OMB 11( Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whetherprodeled IS vivini excesses, by the immoderate eojoymetsts of pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The rigour sinks. the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure, and animated bloom Dies front the face, with squalid atrophy Devoned, In sallow melancholy eked.' Messrs. Currie and Co. are In possession of suicides that stands unrivalled for its superior elicacy. CIMINO . to every muscular fibre of the patient, resteetaglllllllllo spiries, and re-establishing his rigour, whittled had", Ibt I constitution, and thus exposing him to the thegesed ea ! hrpee.-3. In Strictures of the Urethra, Messrs. Carriestallie3 I plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other mewl of cure. that they have excited the istonishment sad epee, betion of the most distinguished Surgeons, by effeeting,ht three weeks. mires which defied all the "recoeresee of Ink skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their peace' will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. The fee required is the same as that of roomier practitionses. Patients in the country are requested to state ill of their case, age, and 'mle of hying. enclosioger LIZ England Note, when the oecriesary medicines ma advicewili be sent to any pert of the world.—No. 107, liattorgardss. . . • --- Demur et platens user. BOIL Thy house, Red (in the cep elite. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife, WeltATESte by Isis sliseourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditor, with the subject, that the earrisd men flew to their wives, and the baehrion hastened to he wedded : and " The elpertneor" has alledled, thettlieward is wife" is the most agreeable and &MAIM ewe la same. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of out enjoyment ; tamales not slily wiiil her pluses on earth, lint disposing the sold itself Iti hareweise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty. not only to regulate* passions, but to cleanse lite grosser nature from those im hurities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure eel ave entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances. which, ladle they excite the ronendseratines of the bebeldur, amid also Impedes him with the fear of self-repewit. Lultarious habits will rfleasielam be tt s igsg e e ill the tropics will relax the elastic It ily dens the premature infatuation of youth too eater premise the natural dignity into a state of Wll " whence the agonized sufferer more those doehts Ilse 400 6 1 Imilef. To all such, then, we *dorm's onreetege• k&pe—energy--mnserler strength--falielty ; mot r ildeences appear questionable, ranetleeed = Ilia a sk PW ltiplied proofs of twenty years seeeeeslld The easy emus of married life, are seassibino distedelf, by the suspension of thew Mt-mdse. whist sensiii esdada l 6o Xliii nuptial wrevh—for the female habit is oft,' weak—yet it eon be streagliemed, and deficit/Id 'sera hie proved into funetiona! power. In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as In tolep relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge tsar ebillif to cure speedily, and with egad. etrasetipliallelleas OP expel the unfeeling etnpyric from the pesidee so oasis taken up, we deviate from general prinsigletellth hesitation ; and confident in our own hosenfable Interlii Members of the Folle7e of Semmes. we' refer tar enliktintr community of either sex (eweeinily than. entering Ye ems trisnonisi life) at once to our bootee, lame daily IMMeilenee is given for personal consultation ; sad kllsee Om 00 country are intreedintoly answered ; deem mull 011010 i remittance for Advice and Medicines. which ran be forwarded to any part of the world, however &teat. GOSS sad Co. M. R. C. Suntans'. 11; Bouverle-street, fleet-shoot, lbsisi. • ••• Private door emend the eorillles. Jest published (Tenth adltioa). The .1R(1114 of LIFE. n fitenilier emmemeatery cm*, Diseases. By DOSS and Co. Addressed to fibs Maturity of both Sexes. May be bedsit It • 66, Pad mail • 16, Princes4reet, See I IV . . sad stall lokeellers. Pries lc • Loados : Edited. "'doted, and Pulit'sned at tW Other of "nit CONIITITVTIMi" and " Tint *Torcasio's," Oa/ Paper), 14.3. 194. Stra-d. **posit- St. Cleelat'a Meat. by R. WARDS:LI.. Jrto.. i.. L B.: so woos all Cass -I.l"icationt. Orders. tc are travesty.' to bo aaloestat I ':" e 1