The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-19 00:00:00

• • i • . , , • - E a - • DON JUAII4-• LOAD MOW r. 800011011. Mr. Whisrusa.a. at the sitting •of the Coatis ma' that he appeared Isom, at ailklaeitallk4l.6l,4lde sesllt for so iejonetieo to restrain the defendant Om ern& ahvg the pahlinidan of .the sixth. sissfesstik lei ddibi mem of a pots entitled Dos Jima. of dab 11110 . L 1 noble piaistiff. ens the anther. 'Rho Learned CSIIIIIM# stated, that he bad read the work thesagh. sad tinbill not observed - say thing is it which did not de serve protection of the law. The VMS CIWICIII4OII Oka if ley appliesdill 01 this kind relating to there cantos bad bees portionsly . saga and es receiving anenewer is the negative. granted lajanatioe. erenitigEworoligi Mrs. "maddens stated dud erbe lived with the secottia. On Ifethteeduy night. the 2d of April, at o'clock. the whams, after scautiaieg the doors %Add doves, sad easing them saielimmored, retired us bet, litde baste tee• o'clock eke weivalseseed by the appal!: rasoir if two oleo, atm Menthe" lee. with Oast bee otthem spoke % her. wad &tired hew be deliver her 0.- 1 et gold, or they would sheet lust that sra their gnus ether atlas:see tare. She replied abot sot be. at, bat that if they bad patie n ce , th ey bare all she had Thor then forced aft et bed, by renevelag thetheist et stootiag hit; she got sp. unlocked the dmwets, sad gam them SOL in 3L setae. They thew asked bee for geld; she replied slur had none; they were edit titesadste4l, and made her o”r a writing teak :' ea it osetaitted. however, aethiug bat four soiled' muslin handheraists, they west away. A rush-light was horning's' bey 'seas at the dale. Ashton and Bassett, the yottnger, pleaded guilty yesterday, Wlre the two who mitered the room. Sbe asked them hew they had sawed die-house, and they said she woold knew too soots. They the* rattled dome stales, odd went out by the same bole through which they bad en tered. Ina few miasma she west down stairs with a invent-mid, and afterwards went op again into Mrs. Leybooree's room, where the fotted five locks broken. — In one barest she had the night before deposited a pocket-hoek,contaisiog 1201.; themousy was gone, and the book tern; from another bureau, some old silver coin was taken. They had entree& by breaking the well between the outer window sod the seat. Pardee, the constable. peeved the apprehension of Ilse prisoner, and the three others. oa the btb of April. The prisoner, on being charged with the robbery, denied it to tally ; and said, that oa the night in question, one Martin's boy came to him between nine and ten o'cloek. to tell him to come early twat morning to work for his master. and that the same boy (Kidd) came at the boor appointed. and called ,V l l4ll. rtin, another of the local police, proved that the saner bad .voluntarily confessed to him, he was ragged into this robbery. Witness observed, "Dragged into it I they could not carry thee r Yes, replied the prisoser, "old danced called me out, and said they were come." The former said they were seen, but Bun. sett replied." No, we have n ot been seen." Welke( added, that he was not in she house. Wm. Cordnkes examined by Mr. Couvritax.—Mas landlord of the public-house at Torrington, add remem bered last witness bringing prisoner there in custody.— He overheard a little of their conversation, particularly the chiding him for being in a bad job. sad the prison er's reply, that he was called upon and dragged to it. Witness haviag been called from the bar, beard no more about it. George Kidd, servant to Phineas Martin, examined.— Denied that on Wedne sda y evenin g , the 2d April, bohad called at prisoner's bon:* on any account wbutever. or desired him to come to work, either on that evening, or called him op the next morning. f The case being here closed for the prosecution, the prisoner in his defence said he was quite innocent of the crime, and had friends to speak for hint. Hobert Hell examined.—Lived in Torrington ; knew the prisoner, and remeinbered hearing of the robbery on the Wednesday night. On the Thursday morning, at five o'clock, he saw the prisoner at a blacksmith's shop, and spoke to him. He knew kim for 27 years, and he bore an excellent character. John Ellaby, a farmer at Tenington, bore testimony to the prisoael's character for the last 30 years, 20 of whick he bad worked of and on for witness and his father. Several other witnesses corroborated this evidence as to character, and for the same space of time. Mr. Justice HOLROYD summed up the evidence. The jory. after a short consu itat t oo, returned a verdict of—Not Utility. IItOANT. ASIUTE artEtiuomen . ..........-- DORCtficsT as SR, Tnoeav, Jun 17. • civis. givr. •Befbre Kr. Jeratice Binellol7an are a Common Jerry: ISt/BACH of eaolitse as nenatese.—astiater v. steno?. ar,WILDJI opened the pleadiap. %he declaraddn *tided that, the defendant undertook and Prehoteod. to marry the 0444 Which promise he bad since refteat• ' i to perform, andired ,merried another woman. • The the! • , i fendatit_pkided.thst he. IA made bench promise. • e• . Mr. Wthht.sere. steles/the plaintiffs come to the jar7.l ' ' .... His client was.. be.said, moving in the bumble walks of life, being the daughter eif a small farmer is this comity. i • defendant has is similar eirenostances, tboegb by E " ...pr0p...1.4" latheot a re y l.dos isr 181b2 both e had th becestathe parties s man were of fa service at Berme, sear Bridport, sad lived oppoelte . • to each Other. Daring the years 1811 and 'lBl2 the de; • fendeolmeauW attached to the plaintiff who was that living in the respectable service of Mrs. Barker, be, at thecae. beinghn the service of bis'oncle. The bile& • ant at that time took advantage of the asides Al*: the plaintiff setestalsed for him, aid the wras that she looninse pregnant by him. lid=ra l l i y ie withdrew her from her situation, and plami* her Is tar Louse of anhepherd in the eervice of his *tole. where she wile otelivered of a child. He paid the gestalt atteotioe to liar when there, and st that time and iii mquently be made those promises which were the ftrasel. anion of the' resent action. The plaintiff • wilw •sequently ' Neat into several respectable sanitise and 'With the'exception of that stain on her chorister whiat'hie defendant had been instrumental in affixing, she had lived most irreproachably. The marriage was, put off till the death of the defendant's uncle, bather, diately . on that event taking place, by which be became possessed of 3,0001.0 r 4,0001., the defendant, instead of fel; tilling his engagement to the plainti ff,aterried another woman, John Tizard examined by Mr. WILDS.—I am a , la bourer. 1 know Elizabeth Knight and Joseph Bishop:" 1` khoWn Elizabeth Knight for 12 pent, at Malden- Netiton, Hee father has a little estate of his own. 1 - hire known the defendant 20 years. Twelve years ago the plaintiff was about 20, sad the defendant about 25 years of age. The plaintiff game to my home about that time, at the desire of the defendant. She was brought to bed at my house. After that.l heard the defendant tell her that he would make her his wife. 1 have known the parties since. The plaintiff has been in dif ferent respectable services. 1 have seen them at my house in the year 1820. The plaintiff had then just left the service of Mr. tiroves, of Weymouth. 1 beard fethiset say that after the decease ot his uncle he ( would . „ marry her. 1 heard him say that more than once. They , had Leen talking together all the evening. She asked Lim when be intended to marry her. He asked her if . she could not stop another year, and see how that woad ' turn out, and she said she would wait. 'They were talk= inn about marrying, and be said he could net marry, as i.e could get no home, and be said he must have my house; and 1 said iith all my heart. Dlr. Bishop's uncle was my landlord.- 1 last beard the defendant talk about marrying in the latter end of 1821. His sock is dead; and he is since married to Ann Medway, in February • last. He has. got his uncle's property. Cross-examined by Mr. Sergeant Piht..—The defendant said, 1 will make no other woman my wife but yea. They were baying bread'and cheese and beer at the Mao. She said she was " very ready, very agreeable." 1 sew them at my house aboht 12 months afterwards, and be then said he would marry her, and she said - theu she wee ready and agreeable as before. 1 have had a dispute with the defendant. About six months ago he tumid me out of doors. Miss Knight never told me she would • get me another house lent free, if 1 mane forward as a witness. 1 came here with her : she asked me if I did not honember the defendant promising to marry her, and 1 told her I did. 1 knew 4 man named Sheppard, be, I,' anti the plaintiff' were together once. I did not hear • Knight „say, that if 1 would come forward and prove what Iliad promised her, that she would get me a house rent-free. It was at the fair in last March that we were together. By the Jehoe.—She was brhught to bed about seven weeks after she was at my house; she remained about . . seven meths in all ; the defendant desired me once not to let the plaintiff come to my house, it made his un • tie angry. Mary Shard examined by Mr. WILLIAMS.--I romem . iefrotmeng the defendant at Sidling fair, in December 1321; lie asked tue to dance with him, and 1 said, if he wanted any one to dance with; be should go and dance with Elizabeth Knight ; he asked me if I knew her ; I said yes ; and he said he would treat me for her sake ; lie spoke very well of her, and said he had a great regard - gm. her ; and I asked why he did not have her then, and • he said he would when his uncle was dead. 1 • Cross-examined."--1 have known the plaintiff these 10 1 or I I years, but not intimately; I heard 'about the child . being sworn.to Bishop, but never heard her say so; I li%e with my father and mother. • . . Mr. Sergeant Pam. objected that theta was no Court in the` dedlasion under which the plaintiff could re-1 .„ cover. Mr. Justice Beaaouon thought the declaration suffi cient. • Mr. Sergeant Path (with whom was Mr. Bankes) then addressed the Jury for the defendant. He expressed his latentiou to no witnesses, being content to trust his' case on chewy' e already adduced, and rely on the } A tt good sense and. scerument of the jury as men of the! wotid for a verdict for the defendant. lie urged the staleness of the complaint, and the slight evidence on which the supposed promise of marriage rested. 1 'ThiLearnedJudee having maimed up the evidence, the ' • Jtky, tiller consulting* together for a short time, return -, Al Airgediet for the plain:a—Damages 2001. --ww , --. YORK. WalinencoaT, JULY 16. • citowte Slat —ttUatiLaitY. !rm. Walker was indicted for feloniously and burgle ; riously, entering the dwelling-house of Airs. Ann Ley-- . bourne, situate in the township of Debby, in the North • Riding, and stealing therefrom sundry -promissory notes of the value of 501. and upwards the property of the - said Mrs . heybourne, and also sundry other promissory notes to the value of 501. the property of Sarah Kirk • Langdon. Tile ReconDsa (of York) stated the ease to the jury. lie remarked that the prosecutrix was a lady of Matto*, upwards of 30 years of age, with whom a younger Lady, . Mrs. Langdon, resided as a companion. The learned Recorder then described the facts of the case, as they were dev•sloped.in the following evidence, and remarked three of the prisoner's companion bad yesterday ' guilty to this charge. • 1 .~ • • Stephen Sledding was charged with having, on the 23d of March, 1823, at the parish of Leeds, feloniously married one Mary Kirkham, spinster, behaving a former wife then living. The pi ironer, wbo was a young man of very plain ap pearaoce, pleaded guilty to the charge, although he was advised by the Court to consider seriously The conse quences of such a plea, and that it was not likely to avlll him in mitigation of punishment. HOZSZATICALING. Adam Armstrong was indicted for feloniously stealing and carrying away a gray horse pony, with a saddle and bridle, the property , or John Whitlieg, of heeming-lane, lo the county of York, on the 17th of July, 1815. Mr. Dun Des sifted the case for the prosecution. John W hiding proved that in July, 1815, the prisoner came to his house, the Oak lan, Leemieg-lane, and took up his lodgings at the place, under pretence of waiting for his father, who was, according to his account, com ing to the neighbouring fair. After waiting three days, prisoner said his father must have gone by Nortbalerton, and be went to seek him ; borrowing at the same time a gray poney, worth five guineas, and the horse and sad dle. He never heard a word about the prisoner after, except that be was an odd fellow. until a short time ago, when be casually met him alighting from the Carlisle Broach: be took the opportunity of stopping him, saying, "la it not time for you to return my pony ?" The pn.' ' rover pretended to know nothing of him, and escaped Into the street. He afterwards met him by accident, and bad bins seised. On the part of the prisoner, an attempt was made to show that he had merely borrowed the pony, and that the landlord had known him ; that an attempt was made subsequently to compromise the felony, and that the plaintiff was ready to accept 401. and abandon the prose cution ; but the evidence failed to support this view of the case. Verdict Guilty. There was nothing particular at the civil side this day. that thre adetl g ~ k r POLICE. Ilimastox-nonsa.—Yesterday, a man named Flynn was charged with haling robbed a blind sailor of 27 sore reigns.—The sailor was accompanied by his wife and five children, who, he said, on account of his -loss, must all go to the workhouse. It appeared that a day or two ago, he received thl. pay or prize money, and got drunk with some of it; one of his children was with him, but w as unable to act as a guid e ; and the sailor asked the pri soner, whom be met, to show him. his way. The pri soner soon learned that there was money; the boy offered to take care of it, but the prisoner said, " No, it will be safest with me," and took it from the sailor, who was then led home to his wife ; when the money was asked for, the prisoner said he had it safe, but on putting his hand into his pocket, declared that it was lost. The wife at once gave hint in custody. Soon after this statement was made, two boys were brought in oa siomicion of holm stolen money. , One of r thetu bad purchased a hat and paid for it with a sove reign, sheaving at the same time four more. As be was ragged and gave no satisfactory account of the money, the batter gave him and his companion to the care of as o fficer, The moment those boys entered the Mansion house, one of them recognised the sailor and the prison er, and said that he saw the latter take the money from the former, ind - put it, as he thought, into his pocket, instead of which he droppedat, and little boy ran and picked it sp, and was running awe , witb it, brit a n d followed by bun (the yoaog prisoner), who claimed ball. Tim finder of the money said, there were only 10 sove reigns intim parse, sad he made a division of that aunt. The sum was to be applied to a good purpose, as the claimant of the found,property intended to purchase new clothes with it. The second boy accompanied him to give his opinion of the shape of the bat. . • -"" - r^."""-" • • • " The,lamp_ Mayon lanseeted cast dpretptat pub lic morale was sash, that a purse could not be dropped. etreptasabe reface of voting thieves, wire Were ready to moke ff His Lordship articled that the mo t ate o r Vent die boy shoald be given up to the sailor sad his failkilv. phi that reertions should be ands to aireliend'ebi boy who picked up the money. • 'Wen fed the two boys were retaanded for farther elandaadon. Ornate ce.—Williena Dario was h brought o p yestar- . day before the Sitting Magistrate, Mr. Massada?' Hamra; charged by hie amplevers. Messrs. Brideesand Beestos. soh *sale Wood-street, whit steal ing one doges of cottee bow; value Pls. • Rohert Dalton ,the searsh ous emas. said the prisoriee bad formerly bee n engaged as their fegtiler porter, bat latterly was onlyempioyed occasionally as usidance t w o wanted. Hs bad not, however , bee n an employ Thursday, but in the evenina, after busi the hour of ness, be (Deana) being in the' back premises, heard a noise' ist the warehouse. as if somebody was flipping down off the counter, and on hasteniog to see what bad °widened it, found the prisoner i 6 the act of going out at the door. Suspecting from his being there at that holhaatal his being about to leave lite Oveatisesanithout men:iota- , ing so say body what he had come for, be stopt him, and found immeeated under hls coat, the property in qaestioa, which, upon examination, had been taken foam one of the *helves to the warehouse. TN officer produced the swellings, which were ides died as the property of Messrs. Bridges and Beeston. The primmer appeared deeply affected, and pleaded Meat distress. He was, he said, almost in a state 4f starvation. - - From his smartie contrition, the Alderman seemed desirous of treating him with lenity. and inquired If the story of his distress was really true? The alsopinto bad no doubt that be was distressed, not heists is full employ, but thouglthis distress was prin sipally occasioned by his beingindicted to drunkenness: lo answer to the Alderman's ievilry,if it was tbs. wish, of the firm to prosecute ? Mr.Beeston said. they eertabily, should feel it their duty so to do, as they had reason es tolidre it was not the first offence; and bat no doubt it She Alderman would grant a warrant to search his lode Inge, ether property would be found. Alderman Boovert said, users suspicion was not enough • authorize him to evaiit a warrant for that purpose.— The present case, however, was su ffi ciently clear ageing* the prisoner, and he should therefore commit him. • • • Bow-sansaa.—Yesterday John Smith, the yoneg lama who was examined a week ago on several charges of ut tering forged 51. notes, was again brought up. , It will be remembered that the prisorier uttered'- UN' *Wes, one to Mr. White, a baker, in Drury-lane, and titet other to Mr. Rogers. a tobacconist, in Broad-street, Sty: ; and that after his apprehension, he gave thee. back the money they had paid upon the notes, and by this* means obtained possession of them. ;.• .. The DIAOISTRATI MN of opinion that tee evidence or. Mr. Rogers.was material, and he was servea with a tains ! • mons to a tt e nd yesterday. He obeyed the sommoas far as to attend at the office, butt w hen called upon tel give evidence, he positively refused to do so. This edam& reef forth a strong reproof front the Magistrate, whit threatened to comutit him. Mr. Rogers then related the drew:wieners Weeding the uttering of the noteliati the prisoner to hies, and was bound tver to appear ettlat Ohl Bailey. Some oilier charges were heard against the prisonat, and be was fully committer! for tad. ELIZAIIIIIM-BLAKIL—Uniler the head of Bow Strale., the case of this young git I was yesterday stated. It. concluded with observing that she was confided to the eon of time blendicity Society. She was. yesterday.. brought to the office of the Society in. Red Lion Square, and unarming a strict interropatios, duriag which she deviated in no respect from the particulars already rnsentioned. It appears that her mother, whilst living, carried on the business of a stay and corset maker. at No. It. Blenheim Street, on a very extensive scale. sad her con nections were chiefly amongst the Nobility. Her busi ness was cooducted by Mr. Fitzjohn, who now resides is Queen Street, Soho, who in conjunction with Mr. Lekoi, of Nassau Street, proved her :mother's will.— The latter gentleman instructed the. poor girl on the . harp, on which she is a proficient, as also on the piano-forte. A gentleman connected with the Medditity Esta blishment stated that he had procured -a copyof -the will from Doctors' Commons, in which the testatrix, the poor girl's mother, bequeathed her house and furniture, in Blenheim Street, together' with all her plate, jewel*, he. besides between 3 and 4001. book debts sad funded property, to her daughter Emily Elizabeth. He lied been indefatigablean his ioquiries,and had waited upon, Mr. Fitzjohn. who stated that the house was beautifully furnished, and the cellars were 101 l of wins and colas. — He recollected seeing several articles of plate abut the house, such as table and tea spoons, a silver breadbasket, he. He had also discovered that the house ie Bleu-. beim Street had been sold by Godfrey Hall, and the lease is now in the possession of a Mrs. Collingwood in Norton Street, Fitzroy Square, having been granted her by the City. The case is still in active progress. The poor girl was neatly clothed , a nd bad a very in teresting appearance. UNION-UALL.-.—A MO named Price, who bad formerly been Assistant Surgeon in Maidstone Gaol, was brought up, charged with having stolen a portmantea u, the pro perty of a clergyman. It appeared, that the complainant bad entered the cot leeaoom of the Elephant and Castle, and placed the port mantean on the table, arid that the prisoner (who was present) politely asked him for a pinch of sou ffi which was given without hesitation.—Soon after this, while the Complainant was in another part of -the house, the pri- L imner took the portmanteau, which contained w considers• ble quantity of clothes, end decamped with it. He ' ti l t not proceeded far, however, when he was apprehend g he bad just got upon the b ox of a stage coach, whi sou about to fly off for Bath. having depaaßed the POrtannteaa in a place of security in e ouch. U being told that he had committed a th o words, that he had stolen a portmanteau, be exptetatal come astonishment, but said, he must hays left his own portmanteau in place of that which was taken, and he begged, that the injured party would attend him to the Elephaot and Castle, where the thing had been taken, nth ascertain ; that he had merely been guilty of an 0r.. . nor, which might have easily taken place In the confoa., hon of such a place of resort. • At the Elephant and Cans de it watt soon found, that the prisoner had as portatur teas ; but he merely walked in, as other strangers Sr. la the habit of doing, when intending to leave town by one of the coaches ; and that a short time before be bad slept at another great ion, but after his departure the sheen were missed from the beds. The Magistrate committed him for trill. Mason GOING.- Docks from on boa, bec, a man charged wi► Gentleman. The prisol passage in a vessel bow after the perpetration standing she had a bad previously been of the part►es suspected, lodged in gaol nor' to identify his p a detachment of - LONDON MARKETS. i Of t lon ova sear COILRESPONDIWO ePR 10 9. ite.-16 Beg sod Pork but little doing, Meet may be quoted et 9bs to 100 s lad, Park at 90s to 925.(14; andldess Pork 516 ed RM. 11 ACON. is in fair deemed ; Ms to Ms generally defend ed for prinseMaged mid 41a. foe middles. LARD (Bladdj , !l_9ll. to flAs landed. HUSH Bp RS' a free soli. at the followlng !Mom —; Waterford t rts to 79s ; ;Oorle sad Limerick. 76s ; Belfast. , toSle. Tbe impartatfons frost dm Whinge° this ey. are about 99 ‘ 000_ 1141 as • • • • •-• • DUTCH BUTTEAS are lower. over . Mb estrat be quoted foe thus. : : 7. City. July It MI. , BACON' lipecidators in this artrete are begrantne leggy beginning) at feel the consequeuces of heaping tip Meeks of a perfslable *eontoodity. It is now discovered that a great pert of the stock on head Is out of condition. front hvving lotus* long to the warehouses ; so that between tbit U/hEelt Is in geed condition. and that which is not, there is adiffereartein valaeof front 19 to 14 per cost. This may be said to be the present nominal difference ; for. in fast ; there is no stilt at aU fee that which is ?tot good. Tbe sge• cantors here Ihuwn greet eoarar thfile far $ we shall seedy see with whatfortittak they firer endowed ; for as this repeal of the sett duty will 'tubed, cause an early and ex tensive care of Eaglish Becon we expect that a consider able portion of the ?Admit sto ok will bet* be held over un til fit9l. The mattutiteterers ere offering to sell on board. bat there.are ao_lsnyers. - 'Landed. 4415. to 425. for the best. BUTTER....-The prospect of a great 'titer make, and a decline in price in Holland. have Induced the trade to pause ; many now think It • Iwo otirliy to make considerable pur chases • though maw timeasgagemeourhavir been made.— Duveh, ' 99s. to 99s.—Ileifest, els.— Waterford, 795. to 79.. 94e. CIIEESE.--Cheeso la still advain L on do n d the stocks ore unquestionably abort ; but, as lhe public will 'tot give's profit upon the present prima, the consumption Wilt be checked:and *be qoantity will thereby be made* to be erwingh. The boyers la the country are giving for Cheshire flaw 70s. to Shi.—Priees here:' bid Cheshire, West* 795. New, 661. to 658.—)ovibie - Gloarester. Ms. t 74i.—Cow i loured Derby, 70s. 74e.••-flitagiellloaceeter, 345 0 . to 60t. _ . COURSIC OP BICH ANGE.—Titaalr. Amsterdam 5.A..12 10 Wheels& 1 so4 0 Ditto et 5ight....,...11 S Leighton' R0tterdam.....:....;.12 II Genoa U Antwerp.... ..... .. . .12 10 l'Ortiee halllo4 (fit lO Hamburgb.........e...50 3 Malta-- ... 43 0 IAI tolls " . -43 - 4 ' Nellie", ~....• AB 0 Paris, S days' algist...lls So Paler**. r.z.117 U ...... 4483),, a Ditto 4 52 is 80rdeaux....... . • ...Be 4 olk , rt. b! U Frankfort on the Alain 140 to Anoint .... 3O 0 Petersburg,: us p lisle Of skis - 44 0 Berlin —Car Dolls 74 Ilgr. Ann Si 0. .Vienosk EC! m....f10 10 3i 'Xistls..... •.. . Trieste ditto... 6t•••• • 10 34 ocxxims. per oz. Madrid $64 0 Portugal gold iu cola.OLOWlt Cadiz... *Bilboa ' 314 0 New D0uh100n5....3 13 0 Barcelona .. 36 0 New Do llars 0 4 Cr • Seville S.S IS Sileerlehars,staadast o4 10i . .....••••• . ,..M... 1 f1iM11...... NI 4 . RRIED.—On Thursday, by special license,. at the horse of the Earl of Coventry, in Piccad ill y , Anne, y onugest deal/14er of Welton. John Coventry. of Springsbill, Wor cestershire, to Thomas William, only son of the late Hon. T. Coveutry of Narth.Cray, Kent. -. . - DIED.—On 'roureday last. at Garrett House, Harris:, tlio wife of Mr. T. Bash, aged 17 years. 1 r - DR. EADY respectfully calls the atiention of those afflicted. to his pecntiar anal effectual method of core, and althoegh he will not presume to pledge infallibility In every description of case, yet as far as human aid, as,il.- ed by medical and surgical experience can be app.ioct, he promises a speedy and permanent restoration.— r. E. is -cossetted daily at No. 3s, Dean-street, hobo. by patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent . —LEAKß'S Pilules Salataria. One small Pill is a Dore; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convince the.Patlent of the certainty of pis speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, mote safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such at are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other ehronieti disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons. of both sexes, have been ntdicaify cured within the last eight ,years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tay- Loa and Sow, Surgeons,* at their house. N 0.9, New B -Mitt-- street, is boxes of only 23. 9d. each, ditty included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dig borough's. Ir. Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment • at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; M r. Newberr y 's ; Dub lin ; ind by one person in every considerable Town in Great 'Britain as4-Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or ether of the Proprietor's medicines. • See the published list, by the Royal College of London. Dumas el places,' wror.- 7 --Hoe. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. S°CRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage , so en - raptured his auditors with the subject, that the mar ried men few to their wives, sad the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spir-Aator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name la stature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, bat disposing lb* soul itsilf to harreonise with bliss hereafter. Preitious, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not truly to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted p 1 may have entailed upon it. To thkoeglect of such attention art attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits wili edentinise the body—a residosce im **tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more espedalti easter. infatuation of youth too frequently eta ititga Meleral dignity into a stabs of inanition, from she ememizad sufferer more them doubts the chance of redid. To ell such, then. we address ourselves, offrfillg hope--eneegy—museuler strength—felicity: nor will ext a/sasses appear qpestioaable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied prime* of twenty years successful experience. ' The easy earns of married life are sometimes disturbed 'the snspensioe 'sof those blessings which concentrstethe proved tit re wsooll—lb eeds wooe r the tr fe m a l e h ed ab , it a i n s d efte defi n e c ien on t st ea lte e ti rg o y n al imp l y itr emery ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in evert Mdexstiou of Megessesative economy, we pledge our ghat, is yam 4111“dily, sad with effect. Earnestly solicitous te expel Me unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpuo softly _bites up, we deviate from general priaciples with Ids best doe; and confident in our own honourable hoe 'pity Ms of the College of Surgeons. we refer the itedisrlog seeamesh_ y of either Sex (especially those e s ter tug late tittrievisied life) at once to oar houses. when Of atiMadamee 4s given , for personal maesultation ; th an d lent *Mb 4ho.oeautsy axe immediately aeswered; ese m eselfibranamiltianee tor Advice aid Medicine. which sus lo ', however distant. sargeons. Jessie-street. Fleet-street, Lade& ' , Or mood the Corner. Edhion), I. Tans /Eats 0 -. the above Dlseeses.—id the Female Sex.- 08 1 A Pall Mali; 18, Prieto' Porter, 71, Grafton-stree t . Glasgow ; cad of all Bea* ‘!. 111191 K~~ at the Ogee ,F-. N u . tit, s • orsehters resiMaime dor Advice and 11 • feriesede4 es sap part of the orld, Isi t.—Yesterday was landed in thttondoi l i thie sp do.,.. M.R.C. tang" board the ship St. loiwrense freni • llker .. . - Pfa. 11, Bouvwie-strest, red with the °larde r of the above a e.• Private Door mead I me prisoner, it appears. bad - taimi last pahtisbed (litsteenth Edhio sael boned for North America a few fetes. a I s miUsr Commentary on the ration of the horrid deed ; and ask* -' Kr natatse: 1111 Wressed exclusively to 1 id a very quick posse an t, inyaniatiaa! 4 311 bad vtlll.llsatemoster-row ; W. I been received, together with a dalletiptittel "v'sd 4 01 ° 4 1714 Fleet-street; P" Osbfla ; tieresi.'t tt. Trongste. tiles 'spotted, upon whiAlt the' piiiiiiii. Mi. ,a, 00 ,,..„ 4 „,,6, . . mail the arrtvatof.witamessfrotali*alok s s , r -- i -person. 'Phetstriesist sw4 elioitiV Ili . led anti Published I of the 60141:041Intfall 4 1 4 leedvily . I tort*A bet. WARDICLI., , LI.D. () I IN :-. .1 E N I i (P th tri L ( 11 Go 'V. Ile gre gen rer . the Sup hop l' A, Al Miro the u mmlli Price A•i ossen