The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-29 00:00:00

out of the country, avid who, if they could be would, he thought, clear him. lickson,somin.law to Mr. Parker, who had been uorkiegieweller, and left off business n years know this watch; It was Mr. Parker's; (this watch produced by Hill); I know these &peels were Mr. Parker's ; (thesewere the spectacles n the prisoner); I know this table-spoon marked it was Mr. Parker's ; (this was produced by Solomons); l know these four tea spoons, they were o .irher's ; (these also were prodnced by Solomon.). fitness also identified some other articles. his cross-examination, it appeared that the wit- J not known those articles to be in the possession Parker at or near the time of the murder or limn, grandson of Mr. Parker.—l • believe that have been Mr. Parker's; and this also from repaired it myself; I remember the chain like _.. Parker used speetecles ; I know nothing of spectacles; I can swear to these sugar tongs; ),g of the articles produced. Mott, working-jeweller, and Edward ('herill, who Mr. Parker in business, deposed as to part of property. Here the evidence for the prosecution ended, and the • being called upon for his defence, repeated the is story which be told on his examination before the Ma g istrates, and which it is unnecessary hers to re. publish. " Nesbitt, son to the risoner, John Cole, J. Hunt, . Daffy, were tailed b the prisoner, but their evi proves) nothing to th point. Learned Judge slimmed up the case to the Jury • greatest precision. - Jury, after some deliberation, returned a Verdict of--Gaiits• : and the prisoner was ordered for execution • Monday morning. prisoner was perfectly unmoved during the of sentence.—He lett the bar declaring his rprlL SIDI, KIM] r. Woot , .—This was an Indictment instance of the Hoard of Customs against the it, for making signals, by flashing, to smug the coast, at a place railed Dintehurcb the 29th December last. The defendant Counsel. appeared that the defendant was detected in the •eiking on his knee a piece of lighted w 00.% Itted sparks of lire, and thereby gave notice g:itig vessel approaching the coast on the of :he 29th of December, that ther.• were ouse Officers on the look out, so that the . question was enabled to escape. CICIF JtsTlct, upon reference to the Act of ParHarnett opon which the indictment was founded, l Inclined to think that the charge against the de ' was not sustained. Ihe indictment charged flashing, but, according to the evidence, the made was be a piece of fire wood, which only and did not male a flash ; but he recoil"- the jury to find the defendant Onilty, in order point might be hereafter discussed, and if the indictment, the defendant would have the ' it. Jury accordingly, under hiv Lordship's direr found the defentimit bitnu v. °coatis Ar•VIITPJA Him lisp an indictment against the defendant, a half- Captain in the Nary, employed in the service of Customs, for assaulting or wounding with a tack Ossorge Pllrher, at Hithe, on the 15th of 18. ADOLPHUS (with whom was Mr. A the ease with his usual eloquence, and intro . by observing, that the facts he should have before the Jury would disclose an instant's of gross. wanton, and cruel abase of office, that came before a Court of Justice. • case opened and roved against the defendant this effect :—The proseositor, a respectable ine-merchant and dealer in spirits at Hithe, had, on •• of April. purchased 60 gallons of .brandy in casks, at a Custom's Sale, at Pip. Rom. which rest him 80/. and having obtains% a per convey the .1 to his own stores, he was return. 'lithe in the evening, about nine o'clock; when nearly arrived at that town, he was hailed 'hy odaist, by his name, who asked him what be in his cart? Ile replied, that he had got , upin which the defendant replied—" You smuggled them, and I must seise them." The prosecutor answered, that it was rather herd that he lose his property, w hich he had purchased and before he got it home. He was asked by .fendant, if he haJ gut a permit, and he replied affirmative. The defendant then, with great iisistet.l upon seeing the permit. Mr. Pileher had the permit in his pocket, that he could with it, as it was his only protection, but ' chew you my permit, with great pleasure, as we get a light." They soon approached .'s Head public-house, at the entrance of the Mahe, when the prosecutor called to the land , bring a eddies—The latter did so, when the proasestor produced his permit, and the defendant at tempted to seat& it out of his hand, but he avoided nit &en said, he had no objection to put hands of a Mr. Madden, by whom they ely joined, saving that he was • re lean, and he acco?dingly delivered it to that reptleinan. The defendant, however, insisted upon • the cart and its contents, in the King's name , own. This was opposed by the prosecutor, who went to his horse's head, and held it by the bridle, and at the same time threw his whip into the cart. saying that he did not want to resist the defendant. The defendant then pulled out a tuck from a stick, ivancing with great rage towards the prosecutor. tiy with an intention of sticking his. the up his hand to. ward off the blow, and was , severely between the fingers. He then ran she cart, in erar to avoid further injury, and pursued by the defendant, to whom he imme diately said—" You puppy, what do you mean by desiring upon a naked man ?"—The by-etanders inter- pousti end prevented further violence, bat the defendant still insisted upon making the eeisure, sad calling to he placed the horse and cart in their imasediately afterwards an Excise Officer for, to wham Mr. Pilcher. delivered his per- The pros oubsi then remonstrated mildly with lisfesdaai, tai ashes' him what could induce him his di* *ea an unwired man who bad give. • filagree answered with greet eittlesee by deieseatcsrao said, ei I limiest it necessary, for trit mourgliet nasals as you always carry arms with • to 6 Witte then ',vid. woo Joint J' 141,44 '4 Ol ago Ikm ~►~►thewx (lel, they I foli) upon 'l'.ll P., it Mr. Solow( Nit Parker The witnes Upon hie ties% h ul nc of Mr. Paul robbery. Jackson, watch to hi having rep wise; Mr. these %pert • speaking ce J. Elliott succeeded the propert Here the prisoner he Ingenious s the Magisn publish. John Nei amid W. Dr deuce prove The Lei' with the gr The Jury of—Guilts , on biocides- The pris passing of ! innocence. Tux K at the ittsi defendant. glen, on wall, un t bad no Cul It appeal aft of sulk which eni'l to a. smeigg evening ul Custom-he:li vesstl in ei 1 . The Cu: Parliamect was incline Pendant yea • him with signal mad sharked, a rt•inded the that the p. fatal to the tatnelit of The Jur tions, tenni Tea Kt This was a • pay Captal the falcon or dirk, CI April, lel Mr. ADC r 2 cr:ened the doted it hi t• lay berm the most g cve: came 4 The case 11,11 to thi wine•nierel the 15th e• srsd gin, it nay, which mit to cow ing to Hill be bad ties the defendi hid got it' snirits ; It; hate smug prosecutor should lose paid fur, h the defend, in the athr fury, insist s lid, he ha not part w ad Jed, " 1' as SOOII ss the Duke's town of Hi lord to brie przmentor tempted to k • big crlgp. - • it into eie were hems sp-ctabie n geptlentan, seitiag the • sad Lis ow who west and at the saying tha The deteni • and advent apparently ter bold up wuoalled routed the he was pus diately sale desiring ui Pu* * lO 4 still insist.% mess aoldit custody. I was sent to met. The tbedbfeude I. draw his au gram t the dokloili Ws Man • • • % rilig A sl A , . .... • you concealed." The presecetor replied, that he was no smuggler, and that he was without the means of offence or defence. In a short time afterwards, the per mit having been examined, the prosecutor's horse anti cart, and the spirits were restored to him without fur ther objection. It appeared that the prosecutor was well known to the defendant, and that the latter had previously dealt with him for spirits. His evidence was corroborated by that of Mr. King, the publican, and Mr. Hadrian, a stone-mason. The prosecutor's permit was not produced, kis cart had no name upon it ; hut that circumstance was ex plained by the tact, that it had recently been repaired. Mr. Serjeant ONst.ow (with whom were Mr. Mar ryatt, Mr. Burney, Mr. Nolan, entillllr. Delany) ad• dressed the Jury on behalf of the'flefendant,, without calling witnesses, and comment # at considerable length upon the evideuce addneed if support of the prosecution, contending, that the prosecutor's own conduct and uncivil language warranted the interpo sition of the defendant, who must he token to have acted bona ji,:c under a supposition that the spirits in question we're smuggled. He remarked, that this was the more. manifest front the circumstances that the prosecutor's name was nut on the cart, and that the spirits we r e carr i e d i n qmint i t i e I S allowed by law. It a pp eare d t h at t h e rrosecut three casks in his cart, :w o o f w hi c h were f u l the other empty. The permit applied only to two casks, and the appearance of a third actually led the defendant to suppose that the prosecutor was smuggling. If he acted under this impression, the defendant would be entitled to a verdict of acquittal. The Cot rr-dra IWE charged the htry, that if the defendant was toms fide at ti,, under the impression that the prosecutor w•; conveying smuggled spirits, it would be their ilwr to fool him not guilty, because 1 1 he appeared to be a legally autho.dred offirer of the Customs. At the same time, however, if they were of opinion that lie had no ground for entertaining that impressioti, they were hound to' find hiin guilty : or, if supposing he had exceedieg hi. duty, ur had acted nit!, inure violence than was justifiable, though he conceived himself merely acting iu pursuance of his ditty, still he would be guilty. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and re turned a verdict of—Ouilty. POLICE. -.Ct.- • M glom liorsz.—A pilaf; married woman, of respectable connexions, w.: , ehArged by Mr. Mott, jeweller, of Bilhopitgate..tr..et, with having robbed him of two gold rinp, , tiitier the following singular eircumstamrs :-•- Mr. Mutt stated, th t! 3! tire o'eloek on Thursday evening, the prisoner e t..red his -hup, and asked to see some wedding rh0.... Ile handed to her three earth, containing each of them six gold rings, which were slightly attached to tae card. The prisoner put thew into her lap and began to examine them. The . . isitstme looked st Alsis proceesling Olt some canletais for. he bad observed • gilt ?Mg upon one of boil' fingers. She ietornod the card. to him after having shaded them shout and selected a ring from the num ber, foe which she said she would Ore the price de-, manded (ten shillings,) in a few minutes, if Mr. Mott would consent to take the money in cepeer. Mr. Mott then perceived that two of the gold rings had been removed from the card, and that two gilt rings had been substituted. He g.tve the prisoner to under stand that he guessed at what had taken plate, but she most furiously denied the theft, loudly declared her innocence of the intention to commit any wrong, and called upon him to calve on immediate search. The witness bad nut seen her chance the rings. Ile knew the great trouble attending prosecutions, and would willingly have put up with the loss, not odly on account of that trouble, hut from a feeling of com passion for the female; but he was sure that she had exchanged the rings. When he desired her to leave his shop, she said she never would till she was searched ; but before she desired to be searched he had told her that it was not convenient to have it done, upon which she became most violent. Witness then told his servant girl and a young lady who was in the shop at the time to search her. The rings were not found upon her, hut his conviction was unalter able. He followed the advice of a neighbour, and put her into the custody of an officer, by whom she was taken to the Compter. Mr. M. then told the Lord Mayor, that he did not wish to prosecute. t The Lord Mayor said he should willingly seemed the intentions of Mr. Mott, if any doubt was enter tained by him as to the loss of the rings. Mr. Mott said, it would be false and foolish in him to question the manner of the loss. The cards were filled with gold rings when he handed them to the prisoner. There were other circumstances in the eon duct of the prisoner which would oonvince i any reasonable ma that she bad substituted Ille rings. An officer who took her to the Compeer produces( a gilt ring which he took from her glove in her way to prison. The prisoner declared, that her dealing with Mr. Mott had been one of integrity. Het feelings upon being suspected were greatly wounded, and she cal led npou her accuser to bare her sea ed. Hie sh ie r r jectlon to leave `the shoVaroso mend . tom the siesiety to have her character cleaned of a impatatioa. She then most solemnly declared her innocence. ir Her hasbaad. with considerable ability, *0116•Ii. emitted Mr. Mott. He asked hint whether it teas libt possible for his boy who remained in the stop in his (Mr. Mott's) absence, to substitute the gilt rings ? Mr. Mott replied, that his boy was all asszsep tionahle character; but whether he was or was not, Ithis question was not effected by it. Heim rings were not all gold, be should, upon banding thesis to the lady, hare immediately discovered it. His MB spiciais were first ',felted when he perceived the lady ►undle the rings into her lap. Besides she paid foe the ring she selected, upon getting a hint that she had abets I. her possession. The husband then appealed to the Lori illoyee flie jastice.--Thoes was net, hfresaiatahted, any evil Ms upon which his wilt .0814 be asmt►fitted Athol vin lair, to the law. Of t►e respectability itriti#Lehaese tor there was so question. The fact was ahad loot her nedding ring, and helms afraid to ateolipn the ifESNIAN loss to him, replaced it with a gilt une until sbe could get a ring resembling that with which he had married her. Under these circumstances she had unfortunate ly gone to Mr. Mott's, and had been accused of the crime of others. he prisoner begged that a young lady who had been present when she was searched should be sent for that young lady, she said, upon ascertaining that she had no rings, sympathised with her, and said it was impossible that she could hare taken the pro perty. Her (the prisoner's) clothes had been examin ed as closely as possible. She argued then that the reluctance of Mr. Mott to cause a search was a proof that he knew she had not connuitted the theft im puted to her. 11Ir. Molt said, he feared the statement of the young lady would be an injury rather than a benefit to the prisoner. The Loan M.ivoa immediately Rent for the young lady, who stated, that the search was by nu means a scrutinous one. There was no variance between her evidence and that of Mr. Mott. The husktml then begged that the LORD MAvoa would postpone the case for a few days. Mr. Mott had no objection ; on the contrary, he wished, for the sake of the prisoner's family, who, he believed, were wholly unconscious of her conduct, to have her discharged. The Loan M iyoa said, the case must go before a Jury, who alone could decide upon the guilt or inno cence of a ,person charged under such peculiar cir cumstances. The young lady who haul jnst given evidence, burst into tears. The prisoner fell backward into the arms of the officers. and her husband, whose voice was al most choked with grief and horror, swore that he 14.00.1 try in another Court, upon the acquittal of his wife, whether satisfaction could not be obtained for her. She was then fully committed. lIUILDHALL.•—••An ill-looking fellow, named Richard Miles, a sort of oceasio.ual porter at Mr. liouleson's, the Piazza Coffee-house, Covent-Harden, was brought up , yesterday for re-examination before Sir JOHN Fasts, on a charge of felony, not at the instance of the individual said to have been robbed, who seemed to care nothing about the matter, but upon :he infor mation of Sally Marlow, who had lived servant with a brother of Mr. lioukson, an attorney, In Castle street, Holborn, v here the prisoner had also been oc casionally employed. The prisoner was first brought to the Justice-room on Wednesday last, from the police office, Marlbo rough street, and at that time exhibited a spectacle very unusual at this office ; his wrists were handcuffed together, he was without sl, .es, and had a heavy iron ,upon one of his I;•><s. The Magistrate, Sir CL.tuntus STEPHEN Flevri a, before entering on the examina- humanely ingnircil why the prisoner u•as sub jected to such treatment 7--The coercion, however, it appeared, had been abs lutely neceb,ary at the time, inn the ontragecus conduct of the prisoner, who, oven after he was ironed.lsehaved in so violent a man 'M r, that had not the officer taken off his shoos in the twitch, which conveyed him into the city, he would bare knocked the pannels of it to pieces. Sir CLAC• sits. nevertheless. dir .cted him to he set at liberty ; the examination then proceeded, and disclosed the fol- lowing circumstances:— The prisoner, in the course of his orrasional employ ment at Castle -street, hail found it very convenient to fall in love with Sally Marlow, the cook. Six weeks only of courtship ensued, when the nuptial day was ,fixed for Easter Monday. Richard, according to ap pointment, came to breakfast with his intended, un known, as it should seem, to Mr. Hoags.m, at seven o'clock 0.1 the Sunday pert huts, and after finally ar ranging between them the important business of the morrow, Sally left him in the kitchen about ten mi nutes, while she prepared the parlour against her roister came down stairs. On her return to the kitchen, she discovered that bee lover hail not only eloped without taking leave, but had also conveyed away with him a coat. a couple of pair of pantaloons, and 'sundry other articles, among which was a Apron book. From her lover's unfortunate attachment to this i. •n -petty, the history of Sally's unfortunate attachment was obliged to be disclosed to her utaster, and the loss of her place was the consequence. Previously, how ever, to her leaving the house, she received a letter which she declared to be the prisoner's hand-writing, acknowledging the theft, and stating that he had sold the property in Field-lane fur 21. 10s. This she chewed to Mr. Hodgson, but he had no inclination to give himself any trouble in the business, and no steps therefore were taken to recover the property or appre hend the thief. Sally Marlow shortly after got a place at a baker's, in Park -street, (lrosvenor-scoare, and Aunt a week ago, her old suitor -.gain found her out, and again professed himself all affection. Sally, however, was not again to be trifled with, and as Richard declined marriing, she caused hint to be apprehended for the robbery at Mr. Hodgson's. This was the nature of the etidence at the Bret ex-. smination. The prisoner, in his defence, gave a very different account of the last interview between him and Sally in Castle -street, and declared, that so far from coming to breakfast with her at seven u cluck on the Sunday morning, be setuklly, with her connivance s slept in the house the night before, as be had done frequently previous, and finding matters coming to a crisis, and not liking to marry snch a woman, he got up at five o'clock, leaving her in bed, let himself out, threw the door-key dome into the area, and went into the country, intending to cut the connection. This contradiction seemed to shake the credit of Sally's story, and although she persisted in its truth, Sir Claudius refused to permit her to be sworn, and I ressaaded the prisoner, that Mr. Hodgson, the sup- 1 sufferer, might attend. Mr. Hodgson, however, did not attend yesterday, although duly apprised of the circumstance, but Salty was prepared with an additional witness, Ann Marlow, her brother's wife, who stated that the prisoner called at their lodgings to inquire for his old sweetheart, and in a conversation with her eoefeesed taking the property. and :assigned as a reason that he did sot I wish to marry, and as he mean t t o p into the confetti. thought he might u well take something with him. AN Me. however, the prisoner denied, eneept the g a d of rifling these is inquire after Sally, and raid it w as for Nothing else but because he meld uot merry bet. Under them, cireumstances Mr. Hodn os to attend, no part of tl.c property hi-' nor seen in the possession of the r whole accusation appearing to have in disappointment and revenge on Marlow, than in any regard to public Earner directed the prisoner to be d: N.IrTIC(IL INTELLIG4 The Li ` arty, Blanchard, from at N ew h aven o n IlVednestLy, with topmast, and considerable damage, hay the bridge. The Einelia, Anderson, from Petersburg put into Cupenb igen about 10th inst. I was supposed would he obliged to discharge. The Eclipse, Walker, sailed from March, fur Quebec, and bad not arrived ult. Vesszt.! S..OK EX wt rn.—The Britannia, from Quebec arrived at Penzance, spoke - the 15th July, in ht. 47. 7. long. of Chepstow, Win. Taylor, Master, Portsmouth for Miramichi, all well. On the 4th inst. tat. 46. 52. N. I the Lonlsa, Oswald, front Sliramirk all well, by the Thetis. arrived iu the On the 311th uit. off the S. E. point the Mary Eliza, of Dublin, out 3s d 1511 i inst. lat. ,4. N. loog. 15. 22. of Wlsitehaven, out 8 days, for Mi Cherub, arrived in the Clyde. Thornton* of Shields, for bliramichi, the Banks of Newfoundland. Emily, Newfoundland, very leaky, 22d ult. the John Crowther, Oakey, arrived Calpe, Dawkins, New tirleaus instant. lat. 46. 5. lon. 22. 4; h, arrived at 1-ivurpuol. Yes'erilnr. otlaionton, W. N. Cole. or Hid Morris. rare a:.d Winchester House. Old Rroad-otreei. Esq. Louisa, relict of the late J. Whitbread, of Edentates. b r , On SR lards y last. at Windleshrm. Sower. the Rel . . Joao Henry Tattler, of Brighton. to Jewitea Maria, aecoaddato. ter of :he late Sir %Vilna". Frazer, Hart. of Bedford-gala " What allglit neglects. what trivial faultiest" " The harMeat home !" 1111 ESSItS. CURRIE nn' i havieglerated JL %rites to lite study of. and been mild ho e sod considerable practice he those branches of Ss proleriu ethic+ they thoug'.l proper to heleet, trust, theallsrldity years residence in tots metropolis. their taleMswe wed Litwin. and their reputation so fully estiltlisbed, 111 Sp. logy is requisite fur their deviation from the envier haled practice. It may be proper to state, that their Nallell cation has been of the first class; It -I they -- Newhese the Royal Colleges of London and rector) evidences of the truth sf Ui mas and testimonials may he seen Hatton-garden. where they may be est seerrs) and honour by patient' any of the following complaints : for which they hire divrovered • ocort e ntbsilorte for mercury' Intl has the edvsategr tef4eate., out debilitating the ermstitutios.-3. Debility . and Vascular Relaxation. Halal eNerlflel, by the. immoderat pleasures. or by solitary sensunlit " The vigour sinks, the The cheerful, pore. and Dies from the face. 1.1i.11 Devour'd, In sallow weit Messrs. Currie and Co. are fli t . that stands unrivalled for Its superior to every muscular fibre of the patiere spirits. and re-establishing his vigunr, constitution, and thus exittoiing bli lapse.-3. In Strictures of theUretht plan of treatment has so far surpassed of cure. that they have ezeited the batioo of the most distluguialted ' three weeks. cures which defied at. skill. In the cure of any of these c. will be treated with the greatest skill fee required is the same es that of mesh. Patients In-the eoutgry are requested of their rase, age, and mode of li England Note, when the necessary v. be seat to any part of the world.—No. //met etpietecias ever • Thy house, and (In the - That honey-drop) thy , SOCRATES, by his disrout raptured his auditors with the aft New to their wires, and the wedded ; and " The Spectator - I 6 6 wife" is the most ayrreable and The sacred institution. then, of desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming piness oa earth, but disposing the seal . with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallow e d lion, It becomes an imperil'se dot). not only to potatoes, but to cleanse the grosser aster, hem parities, which time freedom of unrestricted pleawire have entailed upon It. To the neglect of seek niteedee attributable many of those hapless instances, width._ „ 1 they excite the commiseration of the beholder, am" , impress him with the fear of self-rept-oath. Luxurious habits will - the tropics will relax the dues the immature !Owlet prowirse the newel dignity whetter the *poetised suterer relief. To all such, Meager, Nipper critidional multiplied pee& of twenty Tiro (Fay wires of MIR rrii.cl by the essepenbion of those blessings septiel wreath—for the female habit weak—let it ean be strengthened, k proved Into 11mcilonal power. In evert %sae of syphilitic intrusion, as well as relaxation of the genet alive economy. we *die ear to core speedily, end with abet. Illarasally expel the unfeeling empyric from the pada! 810 °oily talon vp, we des lets from gesend pebadrlmi heslistioa ; and confident In oar Imre liemeimdlia Wei w` Members of the College of Surposis, we refer at Neal oleos non • of either sex (especial!y those edam MO tattooistsl life) at OW".e to our house. where dilly Is given for personal consultation ; wed laws hoe country are haseedtately answered ; them mot resittabee fbr Advice opledbiae. width am be re to say pert settle iP6M.IIO yew easel. fad N. GOSH and Co. .. R. C. Berrsons , 11 . Boarerte-at - reef. Pleet-streot, Wile& - ••• Private door mood *a rerwar. Just published (Truth edltloa). ii. AIMS of LITE, a familiar commentary allot V Mstossu. By GOBS mad CA. Addressed to do . Yogi illaterlty if both flexes. Kay be Midst O. Polornaelek"" de. Pallosell ; IC Prlaess-street. Sobs ; 174, Plisabstssel mad OA lloolisellors. Pries Is: apssommorum ____,Air 1 • 0 lAs 6l / 4 " 1141114 .. IPtiolsd. and P 4 ___ at Ito fid. ll •• roe StassimAs" sad mTrit Gurserravese . Pardr). N.. UK Swami, opposite Illt. Camotora ' by IL WARMILL. Jan. L. 1.11. .. so vbs.. 4 \ gogissaseas, Oilier% IS. ros es to be I Hudraos dee • • having been prisoner, W. e its urigie the part af ' is justice, Sir discharged. rGENCE. Waterford, • luss of • having rua hit tershurg to Pa k lust. leaky, lad discharge. it Lynn on the P 4 trivet! ua the Britannia, Stew • . spoke us Sitak4 1:1 32. 30. the ter, 11 dap ft I. lung. i; k, for Abenlect., the tlyie puint of Male data, 22. ;he brig 4 5 hliranth hi, hy% uichi, 19th A. ilc, fain , Lido t. off Cape Hay, d at LiverposL to Corrnnue, by the Lona. s; that they are Alambassf Ind Ketinbargli ;Mien& this statement, kit difle um at their House. Na IC. be consulted with imp* eta of either sex. slietsill :—I . The Venereal!** a remedy, which is eel* ho the more of lids • oadieetioglhe dime* J.—L. In eases of Noss n. whet her produced byes prate enjoyments of - lire. where e habit melts away. I animated bloom squalid atrophy inneholy clad." In' possession of a Meade erior elliesey, in gielog use Wient, restoring his aid igonr, without inhuming* him he the demon ef sow thra.klessrs.CurrieindCalo massed every otter mid he astonishoecot sod spew d Surgeons. by dull** all the resources el dull** ee complaints their radish t skill and milelleis. Dl' revers r pessilissois. [-ghosted to *Ws palls heiug, encased* s Yid r) medicines sal advises —No. lU'7, iaer. Nos. if cup of life, pleasing wife. purse on marriage, IS he object, that the tcaTrigi to bachelor* hastened sib ' has aerated. that thawed d delightful same Oa 51c rf martisge, rootless* IN the e m son ing t not only tilviraniakovritlllol' ear el .en-repreacn. II effetainize the body—a 14110 1 1111 111 he elastic fibre—bet more . ni•tation of youth too f dignity Cato a stetter utterer more thin dont.. Ibe hen, Ws address anstaillab der strrnirth=f ; tunable, sand only years ',Reeled life, are seedilms 41 6100 , hose blessings wieilk:=4 • r female habit Is often reugthened, sr* dellskilt es“ 8111!