The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-09 00:00:00

NINEIMIP•IIFQpi.. I .•MPI . OI=I I .1.10114.4 1.411L1.41111A7. . . 1 - °inky. LORDo.—Faroav, hetet • iIIOYAL AMR/0C Xi - Ulf-past three o'clock the Leeti Cna'itn* . the Earl of Suarvaantinv anal Viscose* Met. *reared, as his Majesty's Commissioners, and b &Ivo the Royal Assent to the foilowiag Billst-.—TIM !tesniiiit's Wages Bill, the Orampound DiefranclidM tiaeni Rah the hirer's Attendance Bill, the Attortieye Ind Solicitors Regulation Bill, the Sale of Bread Ifilt',the Oliniwley Divorce Bill, the Salop Judges Ltufkings 1111 k and the Edinburgh Gaol MO. Me. Basemen and others brought up the South See Trath'Bill and the Irish Insolveat Debtors Bill from the Olommons.--.ltead a first time. V,. Cllisninni, front the Treasury, presented sr Eopfiretf the Report made to the Commissioners of the Mem in Ireland, by the officers appointed to inquire httlethe *proems of Distiliation.—Laid cm the table. The &send Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill was read a Second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. 'V'be Irish Rate of Interest Bill was read a third thatotathed, and returned to the Commons. Lord REDESDALE presented a Petition from M ite& Matthews, one of the Clerks of the Good of iehuneis Pleas in Ireland, praying to be beard b roused at the Bar spinal the Irish Courts of Law Fee Regulation Bill.—Laid on the table. The Irish Election Expenses Bill was read a Seenlid •istinte, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. • 72101410/1 MLR MANUFACTUItR. ',The Merlons of LANSDOWNE held a Report of thi Committee on Foreign Trade, on the subject of S mad Wines. He did not expect that any g eneral enure u could be adopted this Session, bat he trusted .2ik lie should stand excused with their Lordships whilst lie brefiy described the subject and the nature of that Report. Its principal part referred to an important domestic manufacture, and he bad no doubt their - Lordships would be highly gratified with the informa tion which it contained respecting the prospects of that manufacture. As the views of the Committee were favourable to a great existing interest, they were snore likely to meet the views of Parliament, than those, which, although equally well grounded, hap peold to be in opposition to other existing interests. Their Lordships would not be more gratified than sur prised to learn, that the extent to which the silk ma nufacture had been carried in this country, had been snch as to create a new demand for labour. That ma nufacture had been established under particular cif niestances, and had been originally supported by prohibiting laws alone. For a considerable period; it bad been compelled to draw the raw material which it consumed from those very countries whose mann twisted silks were prohibited. It had since happily occerred, however, that it had been enabled 'o draw Its supplies 'from a part of the world placed under the British dominion, and to receive those supplies twice, and even three times a-year. The consequence had been, an increase on the part of the silk manufacture in this country to an amount scarcely credible.— It wee a fact not less important than true, that the queasily of raw material now used by the silk mane faiturers in this country, was greater than that con tained in the whole of France. It appeared from the official statement of the French Minister, that the quantity of raw silk grown and imported in one year in France, was two millions of pounds; whilst that imported into Britain in 1820, amounted to two mil ti7ns and an half of pounds, and the actual value of ti•e silk manufactured here, was ten millions sterling. A convincing proof of the advantage of adopting the printiple of a free trade won'd also be found in the fact, that from the moment when a free trade bad been ' • admitted to the Bast, and the efforts of individuals had ' •been allowed, there had been a progressive increase, • net only in the quantity, but in the quality of the silk -_ imported and manufactured. The first point to which the Committee had directed its view was the duty on the raw material. A large reduction of that duty would ini. I 'tnediatelv create an increased consumption in this coon -try, and large exportations abroad. The silk manufac •terers did not wish to rely for protection on the conti 'nuance of the present system of prohibitions. They confidently stated, that if a duty were imposed on Fo reign Silks, to the amount of affording . them compensa tion for the increased price of labour in this country; Sand if the duty on the raw material were lowered, the wuulti be prepared and desirous to stand the competi lion with the French silk manufacturers, both in Eng land and for exportation. It was indeed already known, ' that in the United States, and in other parts of the - trtirld, a preference was given to our silks over those ma• irttifectnreal by the French. There was another point which the Committee recommended to the attention of their Lordships. The place where our silk manufac turers had been established, Spitalfielils, was now sub .& Jett to an Act of Parliament, authorising Magistrates to 'regulate the prkes of the workmen, and to interfere in . loch a manner, as to make it impossible for any silk I e s ennfacttirer, however intelligent lie might be, to intro &ice any new machinery, not only at Spitalfields, but lit lny other part of the country. The effect of this Act was to prevent all the improvements which had been *made by the French in their silk manufactures from lfreing used in ours. There now existed in England a • 'thachine, the exact copy of one invented in France, and 'efivaidered in that country as the most perfect piece of 'machinery ever applied to the manufacture of silk, and •• yet it could not be used, on account of the existing Act. 1 . here was no doubt that the Act itself was intended to secure the parish against the increase of the poors' rates ; 'but the mischief which it did to the silk manufacturers more than counterbalanced the good which it was in 'tended to produce, and would justify its repeal. On the Whole, the Committee trusted that their Lordships would think the British Silk Manufacturer entitled to their at tention on terry principle of political economy. The other part of the report related to the Wine Trade, and , though the inquiry had not been extended so far tied,. ; •resent circumstances, as it might have been had any rfishee been contemplated in the existing system, yet their -Lordships would find that much interesting infor ,aseildit had been collected upon the subject. The Noble .. *keyless concluded by movin, that the report be laid • en the table and printed .—Or dered. : 4 ' The Marquess of LANSDOWNE then gave notice,' that •after the Recess, be should call the attention of ti , the House to the Foreign Slave Trade. * ,$ The Earl of DARNLEY postponed his motion re •.etopeating the Stationery Office in Ireland, to Monday, re ; Vie 18th inst. .Ip it k,. IRISTI COURTS OF LAW. .0. laitoUnt SIDMOCTH moved the Order of the Day , infieigaing into a Comathtee on the bildt Courts of Law tees Regulation . Bill. ‘ ~.. Tbel Eat! of DONOUOIIMOIRE moved thattefore Jog into . a . t7otetnittee, Monad shook! be Wird It the lignin support of Clanery • 's Petition against tbelMll. . - w keg weovelsadele arse& Is Oil* Lot* itillittp•• itat.spihe Marqnssa mf Lepssowsn,, t t leoLocd Cipti! collision, the Berl of Lasaatcs, and Viscount SW moins took pirt, and at the close of wh ick it ' , vote' igieed that Ceased should be called to thellev sad • lastreeted W elegise ltiseelfw tie poi" *baba the Pellehmer bell kid ease sager a palest or merely' daring pleasure. The House the. resolved itself 184 2 Committee. and Omani having bees called to the Oar s Mr. Boas' appeared sad spolrela support of the Peados. Ceases, having withdraws, The Earl of DONOUOMMORI opposed tbswiusle psis eiple of the Bill, sad expressed his locution of throwiag every obstacle to his power la the way of its passing into a law. Viseount SlDiKittill stated, that the Noble Earl *heady bad discussed die principle of the Bill *pia sad again, and wished to keel,. as the Noose was is a Usaubtee whether it was his intention to object to any pardealar clause. The Berl of DONOUOHMORE objected to the whole, and moved that the Chairman report progress, ad ask leave to sit again. the LORD CHANCELLOR said, that the fair NOM to parse., world be to discuss the propriety of the Bill's passing en its third reading. He should now move that the House do resarne, and that the Bill he takes into farther consideration en Wednesday next, is which day be should move that the Standing Orders of the Homes bd suspended, in order that the Bill should be allowed to pass through mere than one stage the same day. The motion of the Noble and Learned Lord was then agreed to, and the House resumed.—Adjourned to Wednesday. TIM CORQNATION. A Pries? Council was held yesterday at Carlton-bons', at which; it is rumoured, the precise period on which the Coronation of his Majesty is to take place, was final- Ir settled. Three days have been spoken of, the 12th, the lab, and the 18th of July. The latter, it is thought, will be considered as the most convenient, and it is nut improbable that the subject will be officially notified in the Onsette of to-night. The preparations in Westminster Hall and in the Ab bey are proceeding with all due celerity; and 4he de partment of the Board of Works anticipate completing their labours by the Ist of July. There will still remain mach to do in the decorative parts. The erection of the raised platform, extending from Westminster Hall to the Abbey, as sill as the stable for the Champion's and three other horses, will be cow -1 menced iu the course of the coming week. The frame-work of his Majesty's Throne, which will be covered with a sgeare canopy, similar to the old Throne in the House of Lords, has been commenced. LAW I.ITELLNENCE. COURT OF KTNO'S BENCH, icsz 9. CiIIAKIZSLAYNIS 0. MUM This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, who are porcelain manufacturers, residing at iVorcester, against the defendant, a gentleman of fortune, to recover the sons of 341. Go. for goods sold and delivered. There was mach contradiction in the evidence in this case; but nothing of particulr r interest occurred, except that in consequence of some information elicited from one of the witnesses, the Lord Chief Justice expressed his regret that a practice so pernicious as that of giving money to the servants of other masters, should have be come so prevaleat. The Jury found a verdict for the plainti ff . Damages , .C 54 6s. Costs, 40s. ATTtMPTID SC'ICIDE.—An indiscreet Gentleman, who had taken up his residence in Blackfriar's-road, finding himself deserted by a female fa►ourite, in con sequence of his money bring all spent, cut his throat on Thursday last. Having appeared in that shock ing slate at the window, a mob soon assembled, and committed serious outrages upon the house before they discovered their error. lle was taken to an Hospital, where it is expected he will recover. FURTHER PARTICULARS. _~ On Thursday afternoon, after the departure of Mr. Alderman SMITH from the To►vn Hall, Southwark, a per• son almost breathless, ran into the Justice-room, to re quest the assistance of some officers in Blackfriar's•road, where an enraged mob were pulling a house down. Reeves. the Marshaloran, and George Welfare, one of the constables, accompanied this individual to the house in question, which turned out to be a brothel, where they found several hundred persons, breaking the win dows, and endeavouring to force open the door. The officers inquired the cause of the disturbance, and were informed that a gentleman had been enticed into the house, and there was great reason to believe had been robbed and murdered, as he had been seen at the window with his throat cut across, and struggling with two other men, one of whom held the razor, with which it was supposed they had inflicted the wound. The officers, on receiving this alarming intelligence, knocked at the door, which was soon opened by a female, who was in tears; and her version of the story was, that a gentleman had cut his own throat in consequence of having lost all his money at play. She conducted them into a room up stairs, where they found a young man of gentlemanly appearance, stretched on a sofa, with an extensive wound in his neck; two men and some females *minded him, and were endeavouring to staunch the blood. The con stables sent a messenger for a surgeon, but, under all the circnm•tances, refused to let ;:ny of the people in the house leave it, lest it should turn out that violence had been exercised towards the gentleman, and souse of them might be implicated in his murder; they therefore got a person in the crowd to fetch a nighbotiring sur geon, who attended promptly, and whose exertions soon restored animation. As soon as tl►e young man could speak. the officers questioned him, and in a faint tone, fre quently interrupted by weakness, lie gave the following account of himself:—His name he said was —, and about a week or ten days ago he came to that house (where they found him,) in company with a young wo man, of whom he was very fond ; he had a considerable sum of money in his possession, but he was soon per suaded to gamble, and in a few days his fortune passed into other hands; and the lady with whom he came to the house finding his money was gone, abandoned him. and began to lavish her fa►ours on another man. This so enraged him, that in a tit of despair he seised a razor, and before any one could prevent him he cut his throat; he was going to repeat the blow, when the two MPH lOW were present seised the weapon, east wrenched it from his grasp. He nest rushed to the window, with a view of precipitating himself into the street ; but hers he was again defeated, wad the persons in the street, seeing him wounded and bleeding. flattest the two' men were asses ! eisatinthini. By the advises of the medical genttemati, a coach was sent for, and he wilt eonmilynd to theltospi ltd. His friends are said to be highly respectable. . _ r ' s s 144, .t .eel" appearance, was lirtingbt bette rin g ...La Es % yesterday seersisgst by a th• plf• too . patrol, who stateel that they app loth desist/ the of t, is thaw atmling a lock from sho doer of ON of the pew-hat bouts mar WlsitorAili: daitcheass. Several bulkier% carpeeters. ie. NAlMillid i sad seed they had soared muck frost depredations of this kind. The prisoner, *bee called oa by the Magistrate for tfts defence, said that sheer bonpr bad induced hiss is commit the crime. He deolarwithat he had sot tasted foot dace Wednesday last, till the 'Akers who took kiss isto custody gave him a little bread and cheese and carter. He was a native of Nottingham, he said, and boss apprenticed to a lime:draper is London. Having served his apprenticeship, his father set him up in business for himself In the Strand. Shortly after wards he married a young woman he had become ac quainted with in London. His business was unsuccess ful; and his father refused to assist him further, be cause be bad married imprudently; upon which his wife also deserted him, observing that she saw plainly he would never do any good, and she would stop with him no longer. He then endeavoured to procure a situation, bat could not succeed, and bad inconsequence been literally starving for the last three months sleep ing sometimes in a barn, or tow-shed, and sometimes in the open fields; and dragging on a miserable existence in the day-time, by the stinted charity of a former ac quaintance. He declared he would be willing to labour, even at sweeping the streets. The prosecutor partly corroborated this attosuot o he having known him in his better days, and he wished le decline prosecuting him further. The Magistrate told him he was sorry for his misfor• tunes; but he was still more sorry that a person who had moved in a respectable sphere should, under any circnantaaces, have been tempted to place himself is such a disgraceful situation. "As it is,' he concluded, " I sit the best thing I can do for you will be to commity under the Vagrant Act for seven days , sad then have you passed to your parish."—" Sir, " replied the prisoner, " I will thank you upon my knees even for that."—He was committed acco a ti s ty. EPSOM RACES.—Two cart-loads of prigs, ergs, knoldillers, duffers, and garter-prickers, were brought in by a party of the dismounted horse-patrol, last night, from the racecourse at Epsom, and after the officers had made a short deposition against them, they were com mitted for further examination. NAUTICAL I.VTELLIUENCR. The Cossack, Comer, arrived at Falmouth from St. Domingo, was bronchi to on the 2911 s of March, by an armed brit, under Spanish colours, and after having as certained particulars, she was allowed to proceed on her Voyage. The Tre Banter, Jansen, from Malaga to Copenhagen, arrived off Plymouth the 6th inst. She was plundered of a great many stores off the rock of Lisbon, by two or three piratical vessels. The heroine privateer, from Buenos Ayres, pet into Port Solebrl, Falkland Islands, in consequence of mu tiny awl sickness. A new crew has been forwarded. The Waterloo, of London, lite Clayton. from Baran nab to Rotterdam, was stranded near Philadelphia, the end of April, and the wreck and a small part of the cargo, which was saved, sold for about 500 dollars. The Union, PAlkins, from liaeanuah to Buenos Ayres. was lost the 311th January, on she coast of Albardao, 1111 leagues south of Itiofirande. The schooner Remittance, from St. Croix toSavannah foundered near Charleston 18th April. GENOA, MAT 26.—A master of one of the vessels un der the Sardinian flag, who lately arrived from Odessa, has reported that in the Archipelago he met with a fleet of armed vessels, under the Oreek flag, one of which bailed him, bat offered no molestation. Nevis, MAT 6.—Since my letter of the 17th ult. a fine ship and a brig have been captured by the piratical ves sels cruising in these seas, and carried into the Five Islands, where the whole of their cargoes have been taken out and sold. From a description of their car goes, I imagine that they must have been outward hound vessels, but to what nation they belong it is quite uncertain, as the names on the sterns, and every other mark, were carefully obliterated before the prizes were carried into port. Vessaut PPOILIN WlTU.—George Prevost, Morrison, May 28, lat. 48. N. long. 23. 50. W. all well, by the Preston, arrived off Portsmouth. Nelly, from Alicant to Dublin, May 31st, lat. 50. 54. long. 9. 45 ; Laurel, from London to Quebec, May 24th, lat. 48. 17. long. 17. 35. ; Lustre, from London to Que bec, June Ist, lat. 50. 32. long. 10. 32. by the Cossack, arrived at Falmouth. LONDITY MARKETS, Java S. --...--- COTTON.—The Cotton market has been very heavy,' owing to the unfavourable reports of the markets at Liverpool and Manchester; a revival of trade is how ever looked for, and the purchases for the week ending yesterday inclusive are considerable. SI:GA R.—The Sugar market remains in the same in active soil languid state ; few new Sugars are on show, and the buyers do not evince the leant disposition to purchase ; the prices are without alteration.—The ship ping demand for Refined Goods continues very languid, yet the trade have lately been manufacturing on so li mited a scale, that there is little accumulation of stock; purchases have in several instances been made a shade lower, but no general reduction ran be stated. CU FEE.—The price of ordinary Jamaica Coffee declined 2s. on Tuesday last ; the market has since been very heavy, but no further reduction has been sub mitted to. PRI . IT continues in very limited demand ; there are four parcels of Denies in the market in the importers' hauls unsold, and the trade evince very little disposi tion to purchase, being large holders. Three parcels of Currants are just arrived, which are likely to meet a ready sale. RI ;31, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.--The contract with Government has rather an unfavourable effect spon the market • the few sales since. are at prices about Id. per gallon lower; the market is exceedingly heavy at the reduced quotations.—Brandy is Id. per gallon higher, and there is a prospect of a further improve ment.—Geneva continues neglected. TOB.WCO.—There are few purchases of Tobacco re ported since our last; one or two inconsiderable parcels were taken for export. SPICES.—There are very few purchases of Rest India Spices reported, and no alteration in the prices. TAW/W.—The Tallow market is still in a very de pressed state, purchases may be made GAL a Is. lower than last week. Town tallow is to -day quoted Ns. A sad event, of which, happily, the instances are rare, is now the subject of conversation of the whole city of Brussels. M—, an inhabitant of baring surprised his unfaithful wife, in fiery ate de-I lieto, killed her accomplice, and severely wounded herself at the same time. Her eeeovehmeat had only taken place six weeks before. It is affirmed, that the outraKrd husband was immediately put in prisms. 'Article 324 of the Penal Code ranks these kinds of .inetilers among the *amber of rut sable offemes.— (Paris Paper.) it 16141roasio gitcts Twit ertleermsea the fil th et jrniclfiell, taper, No le, St. Aflliartilaid i hilaissi, eft lee throat floes ear to ear. The am fertosate women has left feat ehll4te, the yeaate4 of whom was sacklag at her breast, aml the ell* Net barite mislaid his seventh year. No resemstet at present he enigma fat the eemeslislins of the fisit crime but temporary laugh,. .., MAME& Os tbs bd hawk at Brasssis, at dm Moos ofthalimii, Way Se arida Ambassador. Joist Balm Moodt it t posiest sow of the hits booed Moody, Esq. of !square. Bloonsbery, to Asa. shiest dassides *i t Maur% Si* of Woodborryloseas, Ottoriseks. Os tbo dllbrosot. at Oresevieb. Mr. Jobe et**, Oft olaaa, sod of It. Mary-at-MR, Loads*, 111 IMO AIM baroebeaHerds, at Crooss'42. MED. On Thursday tha Ith lastaat. at ide_ratteme% Wesl4E L Waadsworth. dessevedly reopened, newel Mattal, 144 bi • hls 117th year. On Friday the 9th instant. at the hone of her son4a4sir Mr. Janos Cowper. Bedford-plaee, Mrs. Catherine Rehm.. Oa Wednesday last, after a short Mess. Richard Mew ado& Esq. easy years resident ea the Terrace, Telemann; wen-reed. SPECIFIC was ever brought into ■se b y t h Professors of Medicine, to equal PERIM'S g l i s s raw and incomparable Emma PILLS, for the speedy, o d s. sad effretnal CURE of s certain disorder, in all its insinuating tonne, y das malignant and destructive Ravages it daily rhos es ebb Hassan Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Corals se sheet time, sad in so safe and easy a nastier, as to wan setlia is such fell confidence of 'access, that Sparkof Disease shall be lftin the system. !bete Pis are sold in Boxes, at Sts. Bd., st 4, Llgoorpood-street, Lee. don; bat should it be preferred, the Doctor enrages to cob the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money; al tint if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. R. The Itch Cowell without washing or anoint's', by Smelling only. price ts.ikl. B " his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent .— LZAKi rs Pilule Be'uteri', justly famed for Coring, is ells Stages, a Certain Disuse. One small Pill is a Doer; asi the taking of one box, in a recent ease, will sooe coaling the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. 11... thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more eoeveniest than this remedy. for pleb as are obliged to go *mi ss or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Dist; aid 00 years experience (in au extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation sad sh other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and Ad ehronical disorders, this Medicine has sot its paralt4 wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been eared of the above cruel Disorders, within the lust I* years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T.TAT- Lott and go's, Sergeons,* at their house. No. A, New Br* Street, in boxes of only 2s. Od. each, duty included. IR . Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. Ths are also sold by their appointment. with copious dire ha, at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford•street; Mr. b borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Mem ment ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, M. lin; and by one person in every considerable town in Groat Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons takleg Ile above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Bleetssed seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid, answered. • See the list. published by the Royal Collage of Lambe. 111 PRESSED with a just and hams , soot of il the eslamitourresults arising from the inliedleiees West anent of a certain malady, contracted la a Imenir tee well : oifr. known to reqaire a comment, and wage ea W un s happy t kilns a series of distressing and alas* bie afflictions. Dr. LADY respectfully calla a .tea interested in his peculiar and most cure, unlike the advertising empiric of thetley. Orr f a 1 1 , 14 criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of te the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. lady will nit pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description eraser, bet as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skid can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, sad poor netit restoration ; having tattle every species of Ilyptaki affection, and its various train of diseases, the printaryebje* of his professional studies, and being dattered .4 2the uses • cendant aucce Ml which has accompanied his of Vest ment during the course of a long and laborious practiee.lat is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretesims at once the most hopeful and en our ging. lanumerabkrio stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority et Dr. Lady's system, which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institatioes, bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advis ee% Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in reviving* , slumbering and debilitated energies of the human comfits- Don, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, freqwedi render nugatory the very principle of existence. From l desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animal's - In frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relalsdento , Dr. Hedy is happy to convey the most positive asserasess that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only revere. — Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. oil, Dean-street. Sobs, (one end of Dean-street, So*, leads out of Gertarditrest• mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Olen. Tits other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite blea r Ld r -fret b t by patients of both sex.--Country letters meet attention by return of sawed post. -- Carpe diem— & prompUy wise. WHEN Science began to explore the cello ollo machinery of Mae, she was spew* 0 101 1 1 ", _, in a labyrinth of mysterious confusion, from whislksici leetnal perseverance alone emancipsted her. /C= ls and empiricism, however, still oppose their and the prejudice of weak minds, In solar 00111 s• encourages their audacity.—As Truth is to 111 010 w — ,...._ so may oar public statements be compared will 1211 r, qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies. icsiots not hesitated to *row ourselves u practitletierc ill s doss of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolatioasel upon the success of Twenty Years' Nature. To be brief : we are Members of the Lemnos Cet.- Lana of Su ItGEOSS4, can establish the integrity ef oar Chi. meter rience, and announce the grateful testimony of those is whom long suffering had nearly extiagaisbcd "S r i ha l * a relief. We piedgeoursel r es to the removal a SYPHILIS, fossils incipient practical eve symptoms to the remotest stages. cbcsbel sriseS t every doubt and whatever malignancy. The barium S a d every neglerted disea-es of the Urethra have bate mrefill) and studiously c •nsitlered. as hare also those delkate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Ses.—Ts c infirmities of virility hive been especially noticed, whether as arising from the debilitating rano) of a tropical stems_ phero—the natural bias of constitutio n —the imprudence ai gaiety—or the more alarming resultsof a propensity to poi" Sees -, which shun the light;" the progress et wlielb..2 l marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.ll all who are thus circumstanced, and more as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we aareestpZ commend our commentary, (lir .Eyis qf Life)r the of which must prove beneficial to their moral bapplacci..::: The Hook may be had at VO, Paternoster-row :so, rn Mall ; 41. Piccadilly ; IR. Prinees-street, Soho 17 4 9 ins" especially to sm 3'l. Ffbet-street ; 40, West Smithfield : 96,hesliciit; Barks and Stevenson, Norwich; Deck, Ipswicb: Ilhaplicm Bristol; Barrett and Daelicid. Bath ; Hatt, (Ambridge; Headley. Leeds: and by all Booksellers. patients writing for the same, will pkgse to enclose e b '''... Remedies can be forwarded to Beg part of Ric etia ll _ ti l e j note.—Attendance at home for conealtation as sisal. DOSS, and CO. M. R. C. Surgeons. It. Boar F1ei...t.......................................1.•i55triet Londom.—A private door rotted the -------- Leaden : Edited, Printed. ..acd niblicks" at ttits . alle .1 "TOR STAIPPW till" sad Tin Coaturrorae s' amok Asper) rte. 19t, *treed. opposite Et. Clew at's - te vrbt • cil tasty' by ft. WARDELL. Jur.. LL ll " mow. autnieatiams, Orders, ac. are requeiad to bemdc :.w I B --