The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-13 00:00:00

..w...~ .719w , rr S •,- . •-• '" -VIM= n .4L%: b 1 .• \Z OLD H AILBY SESSIONS. ! - A . • These Sessions commenced yesterday, at theJustiat i 1 all, in the Old Bailey, before Mr. Baron Grabens, 3 r. Julie* Richardson, the Lord Mayor, Aldermatit 4 emoodo SerieSae, tre. The Calendar, os the present occasion, we are sappy to stein, is free from any charge of murder, and that there ate bat nine charge* of uttering forged noses. There are, hOwever, we regret to state, two prisoners charged with maliciously cutting; 15 with higliway robbery; and four with breaking; the total number of prisoaers foe ed la the ca lendar, is 246; and the number of prisotiertratpresent, confiaed in the Gaol of Newgate, is, males 253, females 130; out of Which number there are 20 of the former and four of the latter under sentence of death. Matthew Lynch was put to the Bar, on an indict ment charging him with breaking into the dwelling hoges of John Wessen, at South Minima, on the 9th of August last, with intent to kill and murder him, the said John Wessels, and also with intent to rob or steal therein. The prisoner had formerly lived with the prosecutor, wbo, in consequence of his conduct to wards him, detilod him his house ; in conseqnssee of which it was ivitposed the prisoner bad stiffen& un stage to take possession of his breast; and being found in the house of the prosecutor, he was taken into custody. Three young men were called in behalf of the pri soner, who described him to have conducted himself about the Beattie question atore•like a madman than any thing else, from the effects of liquor. :The Joey is the first instance found the ptisoner guilty of breaking and entering, but without intent to murder or steal; and being informed that this return Could not be received, they acquitted him. Thomas Fitzgerald was put to the Bat, on an in dictnient, charging him with assaulting on the 10th of August, Nicholas Peters, on the King's highway, and taking from his person a watch, 4s. in money, &c. The prosecutor, who resided in Hampden-street, Somers town, stated that on the day in qnestion he was walking in the pathway near Primrose-hill, about a quarter before two o'clock in the day. A person came up and asked him what o'clock it was; and on being told he, the witness, bad no watch, he passed him, bat returned immediately and dranntled his money, and subsequently his watch, which he (the witness) cave bim. The prisoner then demanded a . ring on Ida (the witness's) finger, but on being told that be would lose his life first, the prisoner, who pre' sented a horse pistol to him, walked on. He would not swear positively that the prisoner was the man who ' stopped bim, as he bad not the same dress on when he , (the witness) saw him at Bow-street. lie had seen his watch and the pistol since. . George Frost stated, that he was an apprentice to Mr. Hawkins, pawnbroker, of Drury-lane. On the 10th of August, between three and foure'clock, the prisoner brought the watch in question to pledire.— He asked 259. on it, but from his appearance, and his ignorance bow to Open it, the witness seas juduced to swede watch, and give information to the officers of How-street. , --:•Swasttei Littit. this Bow-eieellPOfficer. produce& a pistol which befitted in a box belonging to the pri- , soner in his bed-room, at his lodgings in Rose-street, Long Acre. His reason for first taking the prisoner into custody was his strong resemblance to the MAD described by the prosecutor. The pistol was not loaded, nor was there any flint in it. He found no • powder or ball in the room. Charles Reed, another officer. corroborated the tea ' tisnony of Lack, the last witness. • The prosecutor identified his watch, and expressed his belief that the pistol produced was the one held up to him by the prisoner. The prisoner, in his defence, said he had been ens , 'guyed by a man whom he did not know, to pawn the watch. _ _ Two witnesses called in behalf of the defence swore, that the pistol was brought home by a fellow-lodger of the priioner. who said he bad found Death. - John Tagged stood indicted for stealing in the dwelling-house of Wm. Francis, in the parish of St. George, on the 4th of August last, two watches and other property, sworn to be above the value of 29!. The prisoner threw himself on the mercy of the Court, observing, that haring on a former occasion done an act by which he had lost his character, he was bireft of friends, and driven to the commission of the '- wane by distress—Guilty of stealing below the value of 40s. . James Colley was indicted capitally, for stealing two rous, the lt-overly of John Cos Minna Englehart, E A . value '4os. and upwards, in his dwelling-honse. lir. Justice RICHARDSON, in summing up, noticed the fact of Mr. Englehart having positively sworn th.at the coats were worth more than forty shillings, and said the Jury were bound to go by tote evidence adduced. • 'After conso]ting for a short time, the Jneyfoond the prisoner Guilty of stealinebointv the value of 40s. Thomai aged 62, ittood indicted for steal ing a tea eadoly, three watChes; several gold seals. and 2L 21.195. in money, the property of John Jacob Wid 'payer, in his dwelling-house, situate in Church-lane. Wbitecbapel; on the ati: of Aug. last. Guilty—Death. • ROBBERY AT MARSHALL THOMPSON'S HOTEL. ;John limamry, late servant to Lady Churchill, was put to the bar on an indictment charging hint with purloining a quantity of silver plate, far above the va lue of 40s. thaproperty of James Marshall Thompson, Cavendish-square. . The facts are shortly as :--The prisoner woks, footman to Lady Churchill, who resided at the above hotel, and as such had access 11,.t0 , the room in which the plate belonging to the pro _l•bliiieutor was kept. Various &tides having been miss ' ing, Mapleton naturally arose,' but no clue could be 3 . Obtained by which the'thieUmight be detected. From .the high character entertained of the domestics, not the slightest suspicion attached to them, and thus the Oise stood, mail a man named Leary, was thetected in the•act of dispotiag of part of the stolen property. On bilge given into cdstody, he dividged the. secret, and lii:tensequence the prisoner iisamppreheisded. • ...Air. Justice McNeil:4ex; lit • siuututilg tip, pointed oot - to the Jury that to briag the capital : chetge house cisethrpriersoor. lihey *nM owe to the conclusion that 11w • *bole of site ripest, tsar/ beta stolen at orte time. • This it %Vold 4soihr•thiess to amide, 0. • suut Ire %ad stotionbrtheiridlitl Vet& tb*ll proptir Verdict-001111'n? itealltlg held* she value- uf 4111: d • ft 1,1 /7• , • • Yesterday "14 &wirer ffirateho, a past ass* Candid' apeantabi,4ll OttiV•ii Offr r.the WNW or loin fang as aninffidli4ll Plink to violets her penal: 'lei elisdast 14* Weis ariert• for the capital offence tbii Skagen, etl fIK U1d••• Bailey. 'and was acquitted Without maltlitio unipa4llk fears, in consequence of the facts pored by cutriz being insiffielint to vestals theisdietatead.: • Mr. Amiantus stated tha cue for tie proseesdem Ana Flint deposed, that in May last 'else wile . , Mar• vast to Mr. Barrett, who n.t. aat Nog =kelt Cottages, City-read. The defendant was -.ha the hoese at the thin, end far weer atouthis; • She then proceeded to gate' the sires asetattss, r alleged "smelt. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett deposed that the deforest hid lodged a considerable dingle their house, andemiti sues to do so ; that presidia folk* titeorof the aspaelt complained of, they tbs nrosetutriz Made too' brought free with him. A servant girl who had lived with Mr. - Mal • Mrs. Barrett deposed, that the Inesenetris had sal/ to her that her master's• ringing the belt had spoiled elli bet that Mattcke should pay 1001. for it, which Would make all right. A servant boy of Mr. Barrett's swore the presets. We bid also said to him that the iefesdnatlhoold pay 1001. for it. - Mr. ADOLPHUS made an eloquent address to the Jury, in which be reprobated the defence that bad been set up. The CHAIRMAN recapitulated the evidence to the Jury, and observed the offence charged was one at Which it was impossible any third person could be pre sent, and the defendant could not speak for himself: if therefore they entertained a doubt of guilt, they would give him the benefit of it. The Jury, after being inclosed half an hour, relented a verdict—Not linilty. POLICE. Bow-rrnawr.—Yesterday, John Menhir. an officer be longing to the Police Establishment, at Unlike. arrived at this office, from Portsmouth, with a man itNiis cus tody, of the name of Armstrong, charged with being concerned in the murder of John West, a miller, resid ing in 3laryborough, which took place several years since.—On his being placed at the Bar, the charge was read over, and the officer produced a confession, ;which bad been officially taken from the prisoner by the Ma gistrates at Portsmouth, is which he acknowledged, that about six years ago he, in company with two other men (one of whom has since been executed for the murder),• armed with pistols, went to the house of West, about nine o'clock in the evening, and on gaining admission to the house, which they did by forcing the shutters of one of the windows on the ground floor, they discovered West sitting with his wife at supper; they all three rushed into the room, the prisoner seized Wept by the collar and eensaadal the sum of 3 001 . which they bad been informed he bad received on the preceding day, threatening, at the same time, if the demand was not in stantly complied with, they would instantly blow his oat; West denied having received:any such sum; Mener deliberateircockiink bispistol.wse s ted it in head ;at this instant Isis wife, nit . load siting*, MOW in toOtvieen spare her husband's life, and to take all tea were pew sessed of; but the villain struck her A violent blow on the temple, which felled her to the ground; and again levelling the pistol close to the forehead of her husband, pulled the trigger, and blew his skull to pieces. The poor man fell dead over the body of his wife, who lay insensible from the effect of the blow, mid the wretches hearing the approach of some person, made their escape through a garden at the back of the house; each taking a different route. It being quite dark. the prisoner walked aboat five miles, and laid himself down under a hedge, with the intention of passing the night, but no sooner was be asleep, than dreams of the most terrific na ture haunted his disturbed imagination. Unable to re main in this place. he roamed about the remainder of the sight, a prey to the most bitter linguist' and remorse. At break of day, observing that he had approached a small village, he avoided entering it, and proceeded on his way towards Dublin: During his journey be umber- .went extreme hardships, being continually harassed by the fear that he was pursued, and his only subsistence being the produce of the fields and hedges. On his &r -rival in Dublin he enlisted into the :).fl regiment of in- Tiotry. and was soon afterwards drafted to the West Indies. 'The continued battle incident to a military life in a great messare contributed to stifle his feelings ; but on his being quartered in a remote station, he was again assailed with the horrors of his guilty conscience, and after dragging on a miserable existence for two years, he divulged the secret to his commanding officer, and in consequence was ordered into confinement, where be remained for eleven months. On the return of the regiment to England he was brought a prisoner with them, and on his being landed at Portsmouth a com munication was made to the Police at Dublin, and Man ly, the officer, was despatched front that place to take charge of him. During the examination he appeared greatly affected and when told that he would be imme diately' sent to Ireland, he trembled excessively., lie pro ceeded by the mail yesterday evening,. . HATTroleakaDir4.-AIS our paper of Tuesday, we mentioned acircumstance which occurred at the above Otte, respecting a lad about night years of age, who was stated to have been decoyed away from Mr. Pers7's boarding school at Romford by a showman, - act} by whom be was afterwards deserted in Maiden-lkne, Battle-bridge. The interesting appearance of the lit tle fellow, and the manner in which be narrated, his adventures, excited a commiseration of the Magistrate:sl and Hancock, the constable, who had the child In his custody, was despatched on Monday to Mc Perry's school at Romford to make the affair known to hint. On the Officer arriving at Rotuford, he found to his astonishment there wasno such person or school in the village, but he learnt that a Mr. Perry kept an academy at a place called Shinfield, about eight miles farther : thither Hancock went, and found Mr. Perry's . boarding-school. On stating the nature of his visit, he learned there had been done of his scholars taken' away, but there bad been a youth, named . Brown, e responding in description with the bey now in question! in his school about 9 months since. Mr. P. advised him to,inquire at the Rev. Mr. Bowskill's school. at Montressing, • two miles arid a half further, he pro ceeded thither, and' arrived there at dark. Mr. B. told hills he knew nothing of the boy; he had a Scholar of that 'nimbi; but Who Was then itt ' bid. - • Hancock • procuted a certificate from each of those gentlemeo as to' ISOWinswers, and ittetni‘d iditanfotd . WO at eights his toirse 'teing kooelesid elope' -there, antritarted 'for home nets 4160114; irtetre iactrifi*eit• at HOC' o'clock. Oa Vie toldir likilfWlreltresfleined"th* bev;-ahil tirteateard to. I have him confined la the Honse•if ilkateittitiu;'Where 't c r *it , . . - liiiitinktiil . ii Sits . t:one ass( haw« **NM WM"• . tat : l.W nist.atet: ts Ste inti sad well whipped, lariaiCilidfdatt de iititti; mdd its bewitie or al •Wilorsib r kis,* bir4* lip stet, aidasld be" His iirorilildi Ilitievitwita imelstiel.‘ at Ilfordi:.i.- ugeorld'him ill , wiali dessiSiag hie.= • 4 " . . Metje e .filow saws edraottly he was telling Hisgsdk assoollugly as. Off ow Tuesday wherabir its Plod, bus stuarued willosut Win such a eels* there; he Noe 0040 ie go Se froo4fer4 and !lab inquiry, bet *OR mild with •qte same sums. Ots Moreton Isexpe Hibbs lutrise . lte found thattlokr . Ok villain bad at %he Intei t tloot entlesade blamer, Ike went is sissidlNabs ilia" ill . Islas, bit I. In` palrpose...#4lsmat i.e "wriskorblifibulay neorniag, be ielh taken . to 14114 a watchman, who found him ettellineabentlltityrs-iiraaue: Os hearing this. the Meghtrate read the little anent a severe lecture on the baseness of his emsdact, and threatened to have him locked up In the black-hole, and *at he should be well dogged whirl% eaWaine tails. if le did not instantly ten • the - tenth, concluding by selling the officers to take him away, and lock Ishi i up; this threat Was- instead, pat in execution. Whilst th e elker,was locking him up is ease of the dark cells, and appeared to prepare to , have him stripped, in order to have him dogged, the young delinquent cried eel to spare hiase and be would tell the truth ; he said his . father's name was Sheppard, that be was a master car 'peoter.,4o kept a shoe-warehouse, which his mother manaed` at No. 15, Prince's-place, Dog-row. Bethnal green, tad that he ran away from home-on Saturday, because his mother threatened to beat him ; this stoty the officer told to the Magistrate, but from the number of false.ftoods he had told, little faith could be placed in it. A. messenger was, however, dispatched to make the neces ry inquiries; in the interval of the absence F. of the no oe ogee, a man brought a posting bill, which be found . Stock up, into the Ace. describing the pee -1 son of the' child, and offering a reward for his two. may, w*vlo bill elactlyeersesponded with his veriest, and the address given at Pruitt's lane. About tore o'clock, the messenger returned with some ofle is irieuds, to whom tine young runaway was delivered, and they and Hancock: left the office to settle about the expenses. MART-LS-WINE OFFlCE.—Yester.lay a tradestosu, residing in North-street, diary-le-b o ne, applied to the Magistrate fur advice on the foll..wing snbject :—lle stated that a man having a wife, and five children, came to lodge in an apartment on the ground floor o his house about seven weeks ago; be was of no us tensible business, and remained up to Thursday last, when be and his wife, unperceived by him or the neighbours, absconded, taking with him his goods, and leaving the five children locked up in the roots, a here they have since remained; the two eldest contrive at intervals each day to get out at the window to pro- cure sustenance for the others, they having no other visible means of support, the parents having quite de serted three; he had asked them several times if they wanted for food, &c. but they answered in C.e nega tive, and he now wished to know how he was to act, there being no likelihood of his bring paid for the lodging, nor could he enter to get possession, except by breaking open the door. Thw Iliagiatiotg told_bitta he could giro him no se-. slstan:e, as the jeweils occupiers appeared to have free egress and ingress, and to want for nothing, and that any thing he did was at his (applicant's) own risk, but that he had better consult his attorney, and proceed in a legal way to gain possession. CMS awl r Tnestlay nigh:, whilst the Magistrates were sitting at the'office, in Hatton-garden, an alarm prevailed in the street, and on the officers going out to see the cause, they found the arch of the cellar belonging to the lionise, at the corner of Hatton-wall, which run tinder the foot path, had fallen in. Thompson, the constable, who was bringing some prisoners to the office, not perceiving the hole, fell into it, a depth of eight feet, but luckily none of thesis received any injury, excepting a few bruises. SRIZURES FROM SMUGGLERS --On the 'at instant, 73 tubs of spirits washed on shore, in Brackeisham bar, were seized by the Cockbush Preventive Station. —On the 9th, the Brighton crew seized 18 tubs.— This teen were taken at the same time by the officers belonging to the Customs. On Friday last, upon an information to the Procu rator Fiscal, George Thom, in Harthill of Newhills, and his wife, were apprehended anti lodged in gaol, ou suspicion of administering poison to a family of four persons (connections of their own,) residing in the parish of Tough. An investigation of this diabo lical act is at present going on ; and we are sorry to learn that one of these unfortunate people has already paid the debt of nature, and that the other three are in a very dangerous state.—(4lerdeen Cle rya.) At Whittitighain fair there were a great number of Irish shearers, when, on occasion of one of them having received an affront by a Scotsman breaking his pipe while smoking, the whole of the Irish rose and paraded through the fair, knocking down men and women indiscriminately with their shilelalts some hours, when Capt. Her, of the CoquetJale Bangers, threatening to bring Ms troop of horse, they thought proper - to decamp in small parties in various direc tions, after several people were severely wounded. are happy to say that no lives were lost. FMK is PILINCILS-STRICKT, SOHO•SQVARE.—Yester day morning at half-past eleven o'clock the firemen and labourers employed in digging amongst the ruins of Mr. 3lyets's house, discovered the body of Mr. , 31yer's, jun. *With was carried to the Three Crowns, Richmond-street, for a Coroner's Inquest. ' Mt:um:ft.—On Saturday Mot-Mite last (Bth inst.). a melancholy circumstance occurred at Sellinge, in this county. A . man named Hayward lodged in the house of a small farmer, named Inspeu, of Selling., and on the above morning, after Mrs. Impett bad gone to milk her cows, he Caine into a .001li below stairs, and, having a gun in his hand, said to a child of luipetes, " 1 will go and shoot your. mother.". He then went to the place where the woman was engaged in milking, and accosted her by .saying, " I have leaded' my gas. and will shoot impel/. ' She remonstrated, and,entreited him not to do so ; when he iininediaiely replied, " No ; I will not shoot myself, hut Will Shoot Doer, , and instantly discharged the contents Of the On into her side; the whole charge lodging in her body. The poor aronian lingered tin swan cluck the' same . evening. when . elneetpirsdr. .Maynard Aid his Astir Cher Mhat•lse bad daadO amid idasuarmillinso AO: same tolasmither person. • die is imiitie cistiklyTto vats:Ai' derision of the - Carameseel wisest ' The peer .Avonsilis has Irift sir ebi klrea; . , the naves& Andy - screw meads old.—(Mai,.s. one Journal) • .* 111r_e-beett. tog At I: e ar ker sad P.. pisesseil A , . largalliglllll4lllllll**lllBllBl o 4 M ARAM). Lael . 7 % at Criddmirel,"Edirard Willies. Besmear, lag, Ltd.'sndelt Wad ille!'11011.4.1•11.811cCeisisel Ittlymeee i n. • ad pude* of the late Rlghtffine WNW!' Sniper 4 ken Of Wells, toclatte Aidee W as, of that Oh* 'Mew of Rheas* In e. Esq. of Brian. ._ . . - • • k - MD. - • • Os oissreiv*t. of Ids.lowesvosodosisrssitysis. W. RdwaidOrMo,Rsq. limn? year, Iheacetsey th the a - q lire-Milen. • ' • Cl 9 , At bits hettetrie Margit* favlbtafdlty lest, S4lll 10110. i• Tort. Esq..M.b. aged 76. A tecidays igi at ifflikley Mr. :elm. lalsici, pt siffeig 1 tut bpqpilableeelebeity,igibe7lith year otitis amik - • '' comor Z At Rio de Jieeiro , ea the Ririe hr. & , . I ' l Ririe of April ' list, ' tear 'Of Ms atrk Visit • Mhislial ; Join Elleckeel6, ' sesidttor et War.. and Kaitfflt of the, order of die( To t sad fflinsid. BO entered thellartigeseseadedistOmitalk, ` a 1763, with lease, brittle then i Lientepect in the British. Iraq; hewas'Obvernoe of fetkott and Pare, and,VintßVW )(the K10001E41( Algoma iu Portupl. • • -:' • 1 • Diseases of the Bladder, Unithrs,Sentiael Duets, Itc..-ire , 4 day it publishq. .pvlee Ws. . r A N ACCOUNT of new mid' efectnel Modes Ir . /IL CURIND the different "Kies of a STRICTURES 'of . ' the URETURA. Morbid irritation; sad Orffsaks Dissatilt-' of the Bladder. Prostate Glen& Seminal Vessels. Glees. h species of Hypothowdritelset pee ulin to Tooth,' Impotence,' . Ike., with Instraetions teethe use of the pasha Lewes, ii 4 eases of morbid Irritation of the bladder, urethra, relaxation, and ezdtabilitY Of the sendhal organs, and for Me eiiheirs ih" Out. demeiptleer of st , yew bougicote. Precticet Ramie .. Dodoes of the *pinions and Rooks of Mears. Bell, *um. , Ithighass. Arnett, Sm. en Stricture. dm. being an mientoei,', to Ik. Appeesdix to the 29th Numker of the !deathly Gatti* of Health, by the Editors. . Sold by Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row, WO, Ptegt. • dilly, aad by all Ilooksellera.. . • - - B Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. go: or l i . ukto ß and :l nds gig r Pilule Salamis. justly famed for Curing , la gilts Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; and the taking of one box, in a recent case. will soon emotion the Patient • of the certainty 'of his speedy remrery. •No thing can be better contrived, more safe , or more connient t t i o us o n eo, thi n s o rra n ed eod y. o f n o o r oo sue n h in a ntoe s ar n e t o o b r ii r g en ed ni to in 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation - and all other methods& avail nothing. For the scurvy sad other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up- wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been • •radicalif cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the last slot, years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY- Loa and SON, Surgeons,* at their honse. No. 9, New !rift* Street. I. boxes of only Is. Oil. tech, duty included. N. 8., Two bkck doors and lights in the passages at night. Tory . are also sold by their appointment. with ropion directiena, -t at Mr. Ilephuro's 'roy-shop. 102. Oxford•street; Mr. Du- borough's. 7, Fish Street 11111, nearly oppeeite the Moos- . ment ; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr. Neerbery's, Do. .. lin ; and by one person in every considerable tows is Greet Britain aid Ireland. Advice gratis to person* taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Gins and seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, post paid, amwereal. • See the list. published by the Royal College of London. .._ f r o a nmd the h a i nt o j a u n d e icio ae os ln t e ren o t. f 4 l l t i lt i e )l em lE lat S ii E to D us r w es i n tb its a ari i cl u n s g t mot of a certain inalsaly, contracted in a manner too well known to require a comment, and often eataillog on its we • happy victim a series of distressing end almost insimports- hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the enaction of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the.elselly criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eai:y will not pre- sume to pledge infillibitry in every description of ease, bet as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skdl eau be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and. pm- neat restoration • having male every amiss of Syphilitic adesetion,ead its ;nip* train ofdiseesea. the plinergebjeets of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans- cendent success which has accompanied idi Mode artrast- meat during the course of a long and laborine practise s he is ambled to offer, with the fullest confides.., prolamine at once the most hopeful and encouraging. lanurearaMejet stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of B Ir. Eady's system ' , which had been found to prevail, ems where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had proved ineffeeteal. In addition to those consolatory advs.,- ces, Dr. Eady will be found•equally fortunate in redviegthe slumbering and debilitated energies of the human comfits- lion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. Frain this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed ors," Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued ; a sten& perseverance in the means dictated being only required. — Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. Si. Dean-street, 8.•11e, (one end of Deau-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard-street. Deily opposite the General Two Penny Post Office ; the other end into Oxford-street. and is opposite Meard-street). by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. Donner et pigment error. Hon, Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 10 ()CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en- -1.7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses die desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap- piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to bit:moults with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering late this hallowed oblige (ion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only teem:gelato** passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure msy have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, Amid also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a /widow in the tropics will relax the elastic Libre—bat More espeekdit does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com- promise the natural dignity into a state of inanities, from whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the shine of relief. To all such, then, we address ourielietPliffertrer hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor wlllrem' advances appear questionable. saaeliseed as they *Mitoses multiplied proofs.of twqpty years semeashd madame. The easy cares of married life, are semetimes.disturbist by the suspension of those hiessines which iiiiiicentrate de . neptial wreath—forth* female habit li oftoiesiiittbielipialf weak—yet it can be stredgthende eadielaldes ,smrty iW proved into functional pewee. \ • ~- . • . In every case of syphilitic intrss, Alt elLas in every relaxation of the generative economy ostriplefte our abbility* to ewe* speedily, and with steed. , Earismitin eqiieltoes W expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so meld' ously taken up, we deviate from genial with let*" hesitation ; and eonlident in our owalbassiall• Istdrity at Members of the Cffliege of Surgeon, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those enterlag into es' trintotdal life) at once to our house; where daily iittiOdance ' is even for personal coasullatioal *std Losers -from dos' country are immediately answered,; iit Past dostsi, °S. remittance for Advice and Medicine. _bifsrw. . to any part of the aorid.liewever dialiist. '" l6 ' . • • . GOBS and Co. it.•&C.Swiffitenat IL • Bouverie-street,frleet-abint. Ltal# l4 -* *.• Private door round' silli smith r." • • Just published frittitIMIFOMOO The jaws of USK ti familiareeffisoftWPS dia l lb a..l . Qiimaties. .*y GO**, and Co. 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