The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-09 00:00:00

■ r IFN , + ~' ~ I L . GOLDEN RULES FOR JURYMCN, IT SIR RICHARD PHILLIPS. The obligation wi.;eh is imposed on all I:ttblir •piritetl persons to give circulation to these cardinal maxims for the 4 of Jurors, is rendered nesseifest lsy the ocoaseretices of almost every Term, Assist., and !sessions of the Coorts of Law; but tno ruses oh's+ lodive 'securers', may he cited as proofs demonstrative of this doily : a pees,,, who had been indicted for a ra ids.' utience, was put to the bar of the Ohl "Wry, be fore a Jury drawn from the intelligent Metropolitan County of the Empire; hut rircninstances having arisen to induce the Prosecutors to withdraw the Prosecution, these were publicly explained, and no evidence what ever was addner.l. The Jury having been sworn, were howeter called upon as matter of (brio to give a verdict • tor which purr\ e they consulted, and to the horror of Frrsent, the Foreman turned shoot, anal in due form rroutousiced a verdict of titILTT ! The impropriety of the decision was instantly pointed out by the Judge, when the same men re-consulted, anal the l'oreinan re pronounced another verdict of Nor ! And, in the very same week, at the Sessions for the Metropolis, a Jery found a Man " tiVILTY of au assault, but JraTl tl saga ;.' an absurdity in terms, %thief'. on being ex plained lay lb. presiding Magistrate, st as cress-lolly mois tened into a verdict of No c (it•tLTT ! lucb it is evi dent rool•l not have been the rondowt of these Juries, if :lay of them had happened to have perused these Golden Roles. I. The most ~.."ric‘ nog of personal %%roar!. awl the most of social miseries, bring ropres.ion and iujustice, tinder the aanetion anti coins of law, and the plausible forst the Jury ti, stem. the most important of social and moral o .ligations are islip".ted nu the tegrii% firmness. sad discrl oination of the Intlit ideals who compose firmed sad Petit Juries. 4. Ao bones! Juryman shochl stiffer death rather titan eon -o,'Ut I. a decision Which be feels to be ovist; or widen. in own phase jtoiriaent, is not warranted b) clear and in s ..ntrovert i bit et idruee. S. The attendant-re of Jurymen might he dispensed with. if ally other opinion than that of the Jury were allowed to make the decision ; and their office uonld br a mockery on themselves. on the parties, and en their coontry, If their 4:erisions were not the result of the unbiassed, unsheekled. and independent convictions of their own solodo 4. In deliberating on their verdict, every Jurvuuse is 1.-Mind to exercise his own jedgment ; to give his iiistivideel opinion freely and boldly ; and to bear is Mad that it is the ode and entire object of the institntiow ofJuries. that every Jaryinte for himself should decide according to his own con victible on the poems at issue. 3. The Jury are bound to deride fully and finally by a ge r:rod verdict in criminal eases of " puffer or - not guilty"; or in el% it elites "for Ike plaint'," or "for thr defendant ;" 'mime at the request of the Judge, they reserve some point e: law ; but suelispecial verdict should he explicit, anal. and conclusive with respect to lie farts at issue. d. ETU?' WO is presumed to be innocent, till he has clearly been probed to be guide ; the onus of the proof of salt lies, therefore, on the accuser; and no accused prrlloll I. hound. requiired or expected. to prove his owe i .e.iry. 7. The accused ought to enjoy the benefit of all doubts. and of all uncertainly in the evidence ; bemuse it is better t:'st • hundred guilty persons should escape punislinsent. vim one Jena-cut person be unjustly eons -cte.l ; the Issas isf a criminal trial involving every thing Omit. to theism-used. lie be found guilty ; while Iris acquittal. though percnanee might be guilty, is comparatively uniesportitut to the S. Every Juror should perform his duly in retard to the a..eused. or decide between the pn intiff and detendatit. as he oould desire those parties sliu.uisi act in regard to himself. ere their situations changed. U. It is necessary to guard opiate popular prejudices. again t the sophistry and artifices of colonel. mild• o ode, inSeenee is whatever quarter it softy 'Amyl' • code on on • consideration of the facts only, and ou the valid $ 'ileac, of credible s. - itnesses. to. Ensuinsity is required in every verdict of a Jury. be er use nniversal concurrence is the only test of truth, while a serdiet mast necessarily produce disguisedly, because in esmy case there (mid) some tooth for the Jury to detect and d,•elare : such required unanimity sets ing at the sane time to armlet every one of the Jury responsible to his own con sulenee. to the public, and to the parties. I I. Every Juryman should he especially motleys of run t idirsg peruses on es Mene merely presumptive and eircum s..sistial ; the convietion and legal punishment are 'positive. anil so. as far as possible. ought to he the proofs ; era s 'Meg, however ingenious. and no circumstances. however aresponding, being equivalent to one positive proof. either ta behalf of. or against the acensed. It The Jetty should careftill) consider fine far Ole evi 'fence sustains the charge of a criminal design in the accused : nn set whatever which lass not been ennimitted with a crimi nal mind or intention, involving au} guilt. or an) penal re sponsibility. IS. A careful Juror will commit the material points to writ le 4. anti compare from his mites the es Weller on both sides. I:twitting ou his intuitive perceptions.): right and wrong, end Ina intaining • s igilant caution against the prejudices or mis conceptions of witnesses and prosecutors. a Ito by desire of ' the Jury ought not to be allowed to be examined in the hear ine of gosh other. 14. No Ma 4 being responsible for the crime or act of as t::er, no prejudiee shonld lie against any accused person. be cause some one has committed a crime. however enormous ; pad the Jar, before they convict should take care that the charge has barn brought home to the accused by distinct and unequivocal testimony, as well in regard to the fact as the criminal intention. 13. Juries must be governed its framing their verd let by the precise letter and fair construction of the law, as well as by the facts of the case. It is not their province to supply (Infects in the Inn. sir to stretch its meaning, lest a crime should go impuni.hed. Thos no man ought to be convicted of murder, unless the nnlawful intention to kill be made pal rible ; and no man might to he convicted of forgery, sinless he has fabricated another man's signature. with • manifest i-trntios to defraud ; fur. if the law has not provided for the punishment of every ease of homicide, and of frauds which are not actual forgeries, it is far from being incumbent on Juries to involve the accused in the capital penalties inflicted or murderers and furgerers. lA. Warning to others being the sole design of legal punishments, ell decisions of Juries should be made dis rsitionately, and should not be ialiseneed by collateral cir cumstances. or by any sinister or artful appeals made to the ferlings of the Jury. IT. The pueishment being generally founded on the ab stract feet of the Jury's conviction, with little regard to the peculiar festerss of each ease, and the laws being made ge nerally for extreme cases of turpitude. the Jury ought to re commend the convicted to mercy as often as the circuit'- s:awes afford a justifiable reason. IS. Jurors should view with due jealousy charges against accused persons who appear to have been deprised of the rill Heves to which they are entitled by the usages of the Con stitution, and &due respect to the ends of justice : thus no scrused person ought to have been committed for trial ex- c -sit on the oath of at least one credible witness ; or called on to plead unless on the indictment of twelve of a Orand Jury ; or arraigned on trial unless he has been supplied with a copy of the same, in time sufficient to summon witeeises and has enjoyed. during his previous cundnement. the free :terns of his friends to concert measures Oar his justifi cation. 1- 19. As MIAMI Junin examine witnest only against the accused, every case, so unopposed, :y any defence f.iight to be completely and unequivocally nselje out as to the frets, the evil intention, and the application of the lair ; and ;he exercise of a scrupulous and jealous caution against un founded, usalicioes, and irrelevant charges. esti be attended with little danger to the public, compared with the irrepare lOr injury wide% the admission of • frivolous or malicious indictment may inflict on innocent persons. O. The duties of a Cotiowan's Joey are often of the deepest importance to Justice and Liberty, beige the firm tr;Mtual to deride on such acts of oppression, or *Mises of power, as have led to fatal resells. Such Jurors are ens- THE Si bled to mark for punishment any retueilles committed by Hie wanton introduction of soldiery ; and to confer larpuity on the just resistance made against uncoostitetional arts which may has e been attempted newer coloat of law, or by any im proper assumption of authority. I. In trying charges of libel, ,edition, or veletas+, the Jury %hosed be jealously on their guard against the preju dices raised by the ininessee of the Administration for the time being ; and they should bear In mind. that It is in sub eases mast Juries are eminently the barriers of public liber ty, and time guardians of their fellow-citizens against Unties o f ;mu er. te. In trying libel causes, Jurors ought to lOW sight of the important services rendered to insnlind by the sacred right of discussing public topics, and the public conduct of public men : and of examining, asserting, and printing the truth on all subjects fief general interest : and, as the law of libel has in effect forbidden them to 111/41 a verdict of ratty, on were proof of publication. so, is the absence of all posi tive proof of evil Intention, they are werraated by the Jai in ending a general verdict of mar guilty. ••• A few years ago an Act of Parliament gas e full poweee to the Jury to decide by a general verdict on the ray?, the teearroors, and the CRIMINAL IWRINTIO7I ; so that If -the three are not satisfactorily proved. failure In proving either justifies in law a general verdict of %or et 'LT?. This law is given at length, as it merpreeses the duty both of Judge and Jury. It is eutitled '• An Aet to reuuose Denies respect ing the Punetions of Juries In Cues of Libel." and is tone amonly called Fox's Ls nee HILL. from its being brought into Parliament by the illustrious salesman of that name. •• Whereas doubts have Priers whether, on the trial if en indictment or information for the Hoskin, or publishing any libel. a here an issue or issues are joined between the king and the t:e 'Aslant or defendants, on the plea of Not bleilty pleaded. it be competent to the Jury imearmellerl to try the same, to give their verdict upon the whole matter in (pow : be It therefore declared and enacted, that, on ever) swim trial. the Jery sworn to try the teens may gist. a eisse eel %.:rtliet of Guilty or Net Guilty upon the whole mato" put on issue upon such indiebnent or information, Dad MI sot be required or directed. by the Court or Judy before whom such indictment or inf o rmation shall be tried, to find the (le i fenders! or defetstlants Guilty merely on the proof of I pub lication by such defendant or defendants of the piper reed to be a litmel. and of the sense ascribed to the same suit indictment or information. Pros:aled always, last. en 'eery such trial, time ' rt or Jester before whom such indictment ter information . ii be tried, shall, greenling le their or his direction, gi their or his eplaion and direetiens to the Jury on the eta IN Issue between the King and the defeedeut or delude in like manner as in other criminal eases." This statute forbids Judges to direct or require a mile i of guilty on mere proof of printing and pebliehieg ;ilett it *Bouts time Jedge„ in his discretion, to give his opt ou of the charge. as he ether criminal case*. Of mower. i ry in, a rharge for a libel. the same Linde of proof are neiesssry as in 'wry other at-mistake. The matter puistisite.l Oust be iterinsleally, e% ideally , and unquestionalt!) enters/ie.; Ow piety 11eCt1..%1 lutist be enevan to have ecennteled the of fence, as nit slither or principal; or as an necessary. SI a printer or %redo, : amid if as an sect-se:try. he must have ap peared to have participated with a malicious and enturtes. IVCANTIIi%. 11 Jerk% ea their dtit, the liberty of 1111111 press is therefore us mouth te, and as free trent dancer lit those who vac the press. as the liberty of any other set of sit PAR lirluman. The same amoral rule of diserimeination applies to ofessers committed by lime press as to stream** of every oilier kind, and guilt or inner:owe is to be inferred by an exact analogy of evidence and rea.uoing. Hut in meklag their derision. the Jnry :should not forget for a eitiele Women% that free and u trained discussion is of the deepest con sequeace to the well-being of s e ; end lent the liberty of the pow, time right of publishing truth. end the unsharileil energies of their intellects, are lac pride and perellar glory of all freemen. eff. In deciding on political cities - Hens in general, every npritilit Juror s!tottitl respect the rudimental hue tit the realm. ns late down in Amgen Chute, the Petitiate of Hight. and the Hill of Nights, and eit.muld CareftiliCeeiiiii 1 Wine the there of the sopldery o( any plemequiteW .11111111 Ir suer an instrument to glse eeeet to hulk, • . a missed I,y overhearing factions, hi rontruentios of the taus of tiod, of the just rights of the People. audit' the fundamental principles sad practices of the British Con stitution. . .. . _ 44. 'rite Foresees should ascertain and e.inuils respect ewes npiaiun in the Jur) ; and tar ber,llo. after it has been unanimously agreed apts.,. should be suleumly dclisered; no variation being permitted unless tbeir tie ekiton Is rreonled. choose to retire again end form:ill) sanc tion anv proposed sariation As a new verdict. U. Previous to declaring their verdict. every Juror should Rise the *tensed the fair benefit of thow distinction, i n the time, quantity. end grants. of oft: tiers which hale been ex plained by the Judge or Cootnael ; anti he Awed anxietis!y eonsider. whether the fact charged be the crime alleged within the meaning and eugaizance of the law, feuadiag the verdict on his combined slew of feet and law... Ye. It bring the sole object of the proreedings in every trial to enable the Jars t.' Requite e.,rrect siews of the fads which heir on the quest* , nt at issue; it Is the duty of every Juryman to prowl inexiterienred. and erebarnts.sed ty finesses : to receive Islet eantion the testimony of others. who are miler the Whittor . or fear. hatred. or expected rot. ward ; and to require the production of any evidesee widelt iv tendered or attainable, and which appears to his to be neressarx. W. Abore all things. It la the delicate. but sacred ttatyof Jurymen to guard against the undue interference or mistaken views of Joftas. who. in bad times. have not only misled and dictated to Juries. but have sometimes presumed to reprimand them. The Jtschr Is authorized to expound the law, but not to dictate and over-rule the decision ; hr should be respected by the Jun - , but not be implicitly obeyed. IS. Every Juryman should recollect that he is acting for his country : that, In the case before Mtn. be is the uncoil trouled whiter of justice; that he is the constitutional pro tector of stature. and accused persons. against legal quibbles and oppressions; that he is tile Hying guardian. for his posterity. of those sacred pnu ers of Juries trunstuitted to him h) his forefathers ; and that the preservation of JI STICR and LIORRTY depends on one Irsi and upright man doing his duty iu every Jury. LAW IXTEhLIGENCZ COURT OF CIIANCERY, filaacii S. routs AND HALPIN V. PHILLIPS. This case arose out of the numerous bills which has already been several times laid before one readers, which' hills were allezed to have been accepted by tialpin on the partnership concerti, although the other partner, Mr. Coles, ha.' never given his consent to such bil!s, nor indeed hail lie the most distant idea that such a fraudulent transaction was going on. Counsel on both sides, via. Messrs. HART, Wine etat.n, and Cut Aux, were heard on the merits of the ease. The Loan CHANCSI.LOI. after a short inspection of a body of proceeding's, which were fully as large as any folio volume we have ever seen. said, that this was err. tainly a most important case in every view of it.—The hill in question, autountiug to 650/. went into the hands of a Mr. Levy, wlso soon negociated it into the hands of a Mr. Elias, by whom it came into the hands of the de fendant, Mr. Phillips. It would be, perhaps, too much for hint to order the debt to he expunged, but lie thought that the proper way would be, either to send the mate ter back to the Commissioners of Bankrupts, as was asked fur, or to direct Mr. Phillips to hring sit action forthwith to try the validity orate bill which he held.— The Vice•Cbance:lur had. in his oyinion, acted ex tremely proper in directing the issue in the first of these eases which had been brought before loins, and he was bound in justice to say, that he entirely concurred with the general principles of law laid down by that Judge. Indeed, with these principles, it was utterly impossible to flitter. On the whole, without going into alt the facts of the case, he ordered an action to be brought ---- -- --- - forthwith by Mr. Phillips for the bill, in order to' r.'SMAN. Its validity, and lt^ felt himmilfjnstified is doing so, be cause other cases of a similar nature in the same busi ness bad been sent to a Jury, and indeed a Jury were alone competent to decide what ought to be done. Wirenstat.n.—l should wish your Lordship to amid this hack to the emotnissioners of Bankrupts. The Loon CitANcaLtAnt.—l dare say you would do so, bat, Mr. Wingfield, I would rather have a trial by Jury, and a trial by Jury I shall have. 'rlie order was then given for the trial. Two other petitions of a similar nature in the same concern, came on for hearing, which occupied his Lord ship the chief part of the day. ESSEX ASSIZES. cams:scour, stsarn 7. CARIIVRICHT e. ticrta Isnot gt.n.—This was an action of trespass for killing a snare, the property of the plain. tiff. %allied at MI guinea.. The plaintiff's rase was conducted by Mr. Serjeant TA to' and Mr. Ctirryv, and the defendant's by Mr. MARRTATT and Mr. A noirrits. dk great many witnesses west... examined on both sides, anal the rase occupied a considerable portion of the slay, but the following were the leatlin , rsreuusstanres given in evidence : —The plaintiff is an ieeeke-per at Braintree, anal the defendant is a tobarroni.o iu London, having a mall farm in F:111,1t. .1:11 of December last a little boy had hren ont wish the plaintiff's snare for ex orcise, and on his return towards home was ace panics' by an acquaintance, who was also riding. Tiny stopped for thempose of getting some beer at the Green D ragon lon. and jest as they drove up to the side of the row:I, the defendant, with his wife in a gig, donee up at that instant, at the rate of between right and eleven miles an hour, and li-fore the mare in question mule' be got out of the way, the gig cause in collision with one of her hind quartersond one of the shafts entered the flesh to the depth of eleven inches and broke. The wretched animal was thrown shown by the violence of the shuck, anal the hoy neuter her, who, however, escaped unhurt. After the accident. the ejeientlant's horse took fright and ran away. lie was soon thrown out of the gig two the road. anal at a shurt distance further his wife was thrown into a ditch. hat neither received tiny material injury. The plaintiff's mart lingered for several days after the wound, hut her eml approaching rapidly, it seas hastened by cutting her throat, in order to put the wretched animal out of pain. It appeared that some difficulty was experienced iu finding nut the defendant's name. De was traced on the road to town, and upon being spoken to at a wheelwrights, where be stow to get the shafts of his gig stieneled. he refused to . giye his name; hot upon hying threatened with charging him with a constable, he gave his address in 'minion. The mare was valued at Mt guineas. On the part of the defendant an attempt was mirk to show that the plaintiff's I.:are was a vieinus ania:l4l, an,l that the accident happened in consequence of the care lessness of the bar who rale her. The evidence on both sidei was contradictory in many yartintlars. and the case was left by The Learned Jvitige entirely as a gnestion of errdit with respect to the testimony of the witnesses on the one side and on the other. _ The Jury, after retiring for :Rhino an hour awl a half. foiled their vertlirt for the plaintiff—thinsagea 20/. WANK OF LYI.I•J\II FOofEITTION. Leery Brown and Patrirk !Petals. two satires of the siorr were indicted for uttrring a forget, Bank of Eutriami note for the payment of It. knowing 1 it to be• for geil, on the 2Stli of .% gust. in the parish of West Ham. ` l 9llll- tow weal to the .hety p gd fitted kaige's dinette'', and the priwoer e we al p m . ['l:. AI Wl.T3.—NAmnvn l r. flow-Settarr.—This was a ;proceeding upm warrant, by whirls the plaintiff, Miss Anne Matilda linnltury, a tall anal blooming young Lady, sought a eiinipensation. against Mrs. Griseiila Jennings, an 11111 Lady, of deform ed tip:wanner, for attempting to rut her throw. It appeared by the evidence of the plaintiff, that the ladies are partners together in " the coach-lining ;pro fession," and that, on a certain evening, they were taking tea together in " the little green parlour," " their itstuil rust of an afternoon," when Miss Anne Matilda at tempted to slit a asulin with Mrs. Ilriseida's ivory hafted knife. rpon which Mrs. thimble sprang upon Miss Anne Matilda, wrenched the knife oat of bee banal, applied it to her neck, anti emleavoured, as far as hi her lay, to make an incision. Vortnnatrly, however, both for herself and Miss Anne, she sneered/41 nu farther than slightly scratching the skin ; but Miss Anne, alarmed hr such an attack. determined to appeal to the laws for protection. Mrs. tiriseltla bring called upon by the Magistrate far her defence. denied generally the truth of the fore going statement. and accused iltiss Anne Matilda of being 3 very lion. or rather as she herself amended the term, a fiumcsa, with wl it was impossible for any civilly-disposed person to live ; anal she expressed her ardent hope that their trailing partnersliip might, by some means or other, he dissolved. The Magistrate also thought that this was " a con st 1111 l tuition devoutly to be wished," by both parties; but he spleserveil, that as Miss Anne Matilda had sworn to the assault, he waslionspil to kohl her to bail. . Little Mis. firiseida Jennings was accordingly placed under the surer/14*ft of the turnkey. A young mau, of very respectableronnections, under went a private examination, before Mr. Bums and Mr. limas, yesterday, under the fonon ing singular circumstances:— He is ahont eighteen years of age. and an apprentice to an eminent engraver, it ha received a large premium with him from his friends. Latterly he had become ne glectful of his business, and manifested the most refrar tory•, and even malevolent spirit, towards his rryploye► and his wife, frequently threatening their destruction, both verbally and by letter. Upon one occasion, lately. he told his fellow-apprentice that he nas resolved to make un end of his master and mistress's ; and asked him to recommend a place to him where he could purchase • pistol or a snort!. In consequence of this extraordinary eonduct. the 3lagistrates were applied to, and they Wilted warrant for his apprehension. The °dicer who arrested hius, in searching in his box, funnel a stiletto, or dagger, apparently formed of a triangular file. such as then used by engravers. but beautifully polished, ■nd made extremely sharp. It had a (silt of wood, with a glued. and at the hurt was a long loop of strong leather. There were found also some pamphlets and manuscript papers, which made it very evident that he had imbibed strong principles of the most intense radienlints ; and we understood his behaviour before the Magistrates corroborated the idea. lle was committed to the Howie of Correction, Cold. bath-tieids, for future examination. Dassnrct, ACCIPENT.—AmonKst the consequences of the storm on Thursday last, few are more grie►ous than the following:—ln the morning of that day, the top of a will in !gay Pen, Norfolk, was blown off, and fall ing upon a man, literally jammed his leg into the earth, where the poor fellow lay from six to eleven o'clock, haloes be was observed. A Surgeon was sent for, who found it necessary that Ihe leg should be amputated. A FATAL ScrrrLr. —On Sunday the hears of nine and tee, Eli bill two of the privates of the 4th Hoy e ' (at present in Ayr barracks), whil e home, quarrelled about their cooking tonfortunately, on coming to handicalfs, seems, was the first aggressor, received, the chest or stomach. The unfortunat widow to lament his loss, and is her has been killed. Ile was interred on tary honours, and Bill has been commie GOOD AND WOOLWICH'S STRONG HI ing recipe will make better beer than at Sd. per qnart:—Forty quarts of wal hope, Yd.; one ounce of ginger. 3d., treads., 18.4 d. ; one pennyworto of yeast.. in the water, then strain the lignor ; - make up the quantity, and, as soon i the yeast or berm. If bottled, it will next day. BIRTH. Oa the ad instant, in Rutland-square, Com m of Longford, of • son. DIED. Oa Monday lad, at Taanore, the seat of Sir R. X 4 tale Lady of James Rra.hiliaw, Esq. Oa the 3d inst. at the I)ennery. Rattle. Katherine k ab eldest daughter of the Rev. Dr. Birch, Dean of On die 4th instant. at Aspics% la the e..en.% (g et ", Elizabetb, wife of John Patrik Moore. ES.:. the late Joseph Dowell, Esq. of Ilertfuriboir, • IAT t I d Jawt al9l' le in. a 14116 .: the nfFi, Burk. Oft., hi s sate man Lr l.p Rata In that usual, rater; o , e et / 41 .: font p oi : cl 4. .. e% it is cold, II be fit wd r i s T 4d Dobbs, the C eram„ writ riILIAT Inestimable Medicine, the li iRDN . JL BALM oft' I 1.1.: A I). is peculiarly adapt e d f„,e,: armi * mf weak female constite lions. and likewise to a Arm ands • - 10 rate phlegmatic habits; it acts powerfully. nm go k - r - -the weak stomach, hut the w1;:fle nerseus systs.u; ts. • 1 arg il vitiated appetite and indigestion in the first i,asssres. 11/4 • assists wonderfulls fu recovering the tone of tit, orison ss genital organs.-liince its relines in semitel glems lilts, and correspcn-ling weilknesses in srossern. It is recommended to shoe' ladies. who. frees sepretm r . difficult labours. are sitiete4 with weaknims, sat id ly, ties, in which rases ibis highly Lseltd. fittrocitteniag Its Issue time the stomach. the bac., the wealeardormek rt , the ahote constittrion. Tice l'ort,isi Balm of (liked is universally aelosel* - to he a most agreenble and powerful rc.o.ratire is War• cies disorders. and mar be taken with s.it mesa ig d.; ward wasting.. loss ~1 appetite. ititli: t t •tion, de?g ig i g: , . ( spirits, trembling or slinking of the It tels . r lin..,,sliet at , I T'' of bream, and eons ttttt wive 112E1 1 4. O3 Sold by Leith. lil. Strand: Bacon and Co. 1311.011,,, Inc s t ree t ; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mr. It idling, Rossi f, lli change; and all Medicine Venders in the United kitties hi at Its. susl 335. per bottle.-Bf. Cases may be obbiele ' lll Diked-louse as usual. 6 it DOIIIIV It et placens ttxor lloa. es Thy horst uad plewsing * ifr. tit ‘loCR.t'll ES. hy his discourse on inarriagg sm. I~ lapturud his monitors with the *subject. that lanais i men ties to their Is cs, and the batehelors hasimish wedded : sod •• Toe Spectator" has affirined. thrtame • • a ife" is the most agreeable and deliglittul amersiem. The sacred institutioa, then. of marrisze. enagaeolf, f ii desideratum (If Our eilluyesent, teeming not oak. dile , pi g e 4 , (. 3 earth, but dispusing the soul itself to karmic 4 with Ini•s hereafter. 1.11 Previous. however, to entering Into this hilloweildilp • lion. it beenntes all imperil is e duty, not ualy le ophlres -' passions. hut to rivals:. i',e grosser nature from Sue le pswiti..s. whi c h Ilse treedout of unrestricted pleitowswes 11 have eut•i!...l on it To the neglect of seek sPollse we attributable man of thee.' lisple•s instances. 'kirk 16 1 1, , • they excite tile rommiseration of the beholder, saitaklaiss ; 011 entrees hint is Rh the leer of self-reproach. 1 Luxurious habits V. ill elfeentolge th e body-4mi*, a the tropics will relax the elastic fibre-but wen month deft The premature infatuation of yeah too Impunsuso I • promise the natural dignity into a stags, of mein& toe whence the agenize:l sufferer more titan doubts the Maar, of relief. To all site!:. them. we ail.lress ourselves. oln isope--energy-nonsc , dsr strength-felicity ; nor will Or isl advances appear qiurs.ionable, sanctioned as t h ey trek No al multiplied proofs Or sweaty VC, rs successful emission. hi The ea.) cares of marries) life, are sometimes diseres 81 by the suspeusion lif those blessings which sweetish& mt nepthil wreath-for the female habit is often constitting. II week-rivet it ran be stn•agthened, and deficient nevi 1 p roved into functional power. 111 1 In every ease of syphilitic intension. as well es ionic 11 relaxation of the generative recommit. e e pledge ror stalu to care speedilv, and with erect. I:itruestly sollritow '.• Ili expel the unfeeling empyrie from the pusitioa so proses , • .411 ously taken up, we deviate from general prineiples virth. hesitation; and confident in our ou it honourable inletritto :PI Members of the College of Burgeons. we refer the ogees. eommenity of either sex (especially those entering isms" triusonial life) at once to our house, a here daily sti,u is Fives. for personal consultation ; and letters from th 11. ,country tr.'s. immediately answered; these must rest" ' II reasittane • for Ids ire and ‘ledirine. which CAI be foresoa4 .. 11 1 1 to any part of the a odd. however distant. 1 tit/elt4 and 1 . 0. M. R. I'. Surgeons. 13. 6 Roes rely-street, Fleet-street. Lassies Jest imblished /Tenth Editiodt U The .EOlll4 of MPH. a famitiar Commentary ost tholes , hiseases. By DOSS m u d Co. Addressed to the Yellen 4 10' Maturity of both Sexes. %lay be had at B). PAM* row : IS. Pail-Mill : 41. (I..roini•street ; iii. FieetOten ; If arid of all Booksellers. Price Ss. ___..--..... RE.kl. I IP tN BLACKING, Iffil mina RV RICHARD TCR•11111. 114. konnos-seas. 'IP to fl ? .. 1.- .. , I A ..- , t i j . II THE Proprietor of this BL.kCEING al/ 41 ell the arts of puffing-the merits of the article arc' well known to need it. He coelideutly adopts the miss the Immortal Nelson- - Admen get utensil fere." " Let him bear the Pules who has deserved It. To • 41114 AT 11•41.11PACTIAIRR IN IT. 01011145 . 5-114 14, Il I sing not of heroic ire. A humbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what yon all admire; !" • I sing-and help me every matte- 11 111 Of 'C , . . 's Dye fur !Alining oboes: Id Its qualities uneqnalled shine. . ~‘. Both high and low this IllaeLtag use. xi He reeks the Brat in all his lbw. H. walks le brightness who steps forth With Tenure's Bkxcixiscu on his shoes; Nay, stranger shall he be to mirth, And lore and beauty's smiles profilms . ma Fit only for the mire or stews, Who is See weather plods his way, 3 And takes no thought or makes no es, i 's Of Ts; anaa's splendid bright display. IMMO 4 11 Ladies are particularly incited to recounts's' ~ Tants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Meal* m's 11 sanctioaed by the test families in the kingdom. _.... d o C llent/eseen may observe. that this composkl" = i .e. • for their g i g or carriage harness, will produce 5 •m'7, rich. plow. black lustre, and at the same them, Mes : I preserver of the leather. itt N g P.S. It is necessary to request all sertsm li 16 " Turner's Blackleg. 3 •; use TURXIII . II 111/11[11%•• • 'ill Lendoe : Printed and Published by the 11441. 41" .._„. A „ sr / 1 .1 IL WARDSLL. Jen , at the Ogee. !Ns. Mt mil — - . lr site St. Clones's*, Mare& ; where ell .....S. d den, and Advertisements are reclusion' to 66 ' 1 7 . • "111.10.....' •••• - - - - - .. ....m.....m.. ......-- ..I. ww . -.14....