The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-04 00:00:00

: • • u ••• r WO Um& AM& 11? ir.4II•IISW• New b a le*. 4,a9rt••• I .'• 'Of • • odllasill""Poolooft'Ori _ • , . •*'. TIIN YE* A s N,N , FIV Miß s 3illitlS s • as; ~ • OR. roe ;•••'• V .4: :oft STA VintAN'S •GA RLI ND t Being In evtellent Now So' at th' 3 itlltLeit es IM ?St h, when his mast 4r1 t . " 11i 70 1.41. it lie Nara, of his glories» atplclioppy i . - -- 4 11 91 6 1. .!'fi , rl ' —.ll 4 Plf!PI P/ 4 1)t i • e li Thise-I:*erii Whitt; , " .1 11. Rom) C—r—gti beut on Naprikoo'speittlior, Sat planninc at home " the (irapg % natlitiqn; tz t irs But whil.t thus intent 11 14,C * klralb.. Little tiossight what nis //Qattara • Alliosf4 awe st-doing. Chores—Dowb, dotter Sagnpins down. At ll—ngt—n lime the Cnooeiltaok l iote.,•,. " ..,"„ g , 1 . ,,, , Debating affairs both of Cbareh assl i od,fitate With Ws!, ' 4 40 Popery, aad Casetvogualseitalert . ''' " And the old I)—e of P-1--d as stiff f oga poker.. After mags shrewd projects their wieners to advance. Brame' Pop_to.. and Ley'llers, and tie Jiiisip"ror of France, Il_p rose 3listet C—ng—" /legate you're j away, " I've a small thing to say about L—d C-•--..g C h. . PA. . i • ." Though twain to my ' Hoonernble Friend' no *WIN " 'Pm, 'so know vary well, he's a bit of a goose . * " Every boils perceives it—and therefore I tell vow. •• . " You must trundle him out, and lake in my L-d W-sl-y. " And now, you base heard what ore my proposition% " You man Gale them or not, they're the only conditions; . " But if not-1 am or'—so he finish'd his motion, Which threw the whole Board in prodigious commotion. For Hawky stared round just like any stack pig, And the hisirsstood mend in the Ch—r's win i " If one's to he turned out for want of a head. 4 "•Truly matters arc come to a floe pan indeed." .- " You may grumble your 611," he rejoined, " you shall find " NI as flied as fit. Pod's, nod deaf as the wind; " C--gh.shisil wait out, and what's more, as I'm here, • " let who will gainsuy't, l'ui resolv'd to be Premier." • Then the " mild Man of 11-mpit-d" flew up in a fury, " These are kw doings—mart y come up-1 assure you, " Not only to cep rate, but holly us ton, "i 1 suppose Tm Erik to be Premier as you." • Val old P—d peEceiying, at plainly appears, • F in* whole Cabinet' likely to gn by die ears, .sht Wilk great cunning and. prudence resolv'd, as they say, ithetry, like Wise Fabius, th' erects of delay. " As 14 ' who's to be Pretnier, 'Hs mighty uncivil • Illa• Tn di.pate; et it I were alre a dy at th' d—v-1; o 'Ti., - mi t I am-old. and not over clever. . ~ . • " Bat I'm surely as lii to be Premier as ever, ; . • it Just at,present, 1 think; you all will agree.; , ••,. "We can't well go ou without L—tl C—gts; " But we'll sign his dischoira' ,_ Mistef C- , -.4 to ease; "To be afterwards fully enforelPf IW•pleare. • 1 •.: ' " But, as of our design his 111..190.'1v Meads. •4 . s 'tiff" . 61 To think no% would duly prrirlooltllia,s4; m • , "" And the public would shieterare.nar plot eon. " 'Twill be treforetxpeditabSo,keee.it d.." it,. .' `"To this, . rejoined C---ng, " true one shoal agree .. " "rwouid be shameful and htspili the highest degree:" • But it's likely he thought onthetouldeot wads better, .: Fur C--746 oe'er heard a vrord•o4ohe i matter. -. • I • • " The g t Sir !trthur Li. wits - Bo•p of for Spain, To"" twitter" tpordards itittalipipai ped ma. if itb ma i n; • • Astra Gooori Hen, the . Domin,* to . 4other, , . Was poekeri-,Plf lis the Scheldt, Mine in loilhe as the .'thert .• ••.' And lo st e the _pfoud rtii'sviitt ithsaiesisent old dreao. i le Tomaiedato , tru-ws yes piatLaiMs lird Lad tom firswhilie sionn,,rol. /Or i ) less ifitififtlillti took a gage giiira. Then lava C--ng. strilkopemeite rgady to burst. "t If such pretty pleas go on limit III:.)' Ihi Matt . . " SO, to rover hins il iAre with shame and et:elusion, "t I'll traismsit hits* of our re.olation." ~, Brave C—th 'tamely had read the first word, 'When lie threw dons hie pen, and drew out his bright ..tvord : " 1 unfit for my place! What an infamous slander, " Togo for to say of a Militia Coriander. • " By the Lord," he enatimsed, " 1 freolv must own, - di I was not lea 90 used in the county of I.)—ii :" Then all in a rage, and where was the wonder, lie ant down and indited a challenge like thunder. 1 But began quite polite, " Sir, lip needless to tell " The cause of my writing, In c you knew rem well: " If gnu had any COITICIefIre how could it but shock it, " To keep my dismissal so long ht your pocket. " I cold not have remained bad I known 'twas the ease, " It would even'have movaskald ti--e It —e from his How ; s-• '•• or) is,s t i " How mean aqd serfs! diui law ilieynod measure, s' To be kicked id • at your will and plea sure.' .. t ..sts• . . " Could my frisiffillglatalrAlthithf my lishour ? if you ask. • • t; " Whs. , isitatl M ftllllll Mittel dad 41‘.41, bolt ; a /fair uilllMbith•butifulfg,gere known, " They /fai r I twister nags of their ONO. "If rids the cnititahaent wiiisiefn year mind, i x ose • .".‘ 4 6 'Tls MI VIII . to my mar that you Amid h.sre resigned ; • tr.. • " Ose the it is-cleartessicruadatuni imam, 'es " Aid so I* diteitelasst to are trifisjadOe • • • V. . • When this terrible leiter V-it t - '---th dH OM% gi v Nester C-alt it titrea• infosaodaced(o4 opurelstry ; But .eiting his pew, alter:pude heitation, . „ II; sat down to write, ,tho'rioispesit agitation. - 1 " Your letter contains 'Oh Inisrepreseistationt, . • "1 by 6-t1 was Nimble taecestat with patience; . " Awl as I perceive explasistitia Isom t suit you, " As soon as Oil please, ' 111' spot cbeerially • shout you.' Thie bold answer rent off -he tett to his provers, Then sent for his Lawyer and settled his atlairs ; And feeling at last of his fears MOW abatement, lie sat down and compared the following" Statement." • L s ,._,_ "As 1.-d (' -gh's pleased to make •tich a rout, S , • Bemuse I was tau long of turning him nut. • •_, " 'Tis monstrous OftlOsl, had de( lare, - I MF .." • For if Ca ttd my v.lll he 'timid hewer have been there. I -A , .•:. . 44 At the time we beheld, with such sorrow and grief. " These d-d kvellers attack the C —r in Ch-f, " M. Rt. 11-bie Friend, who Dow Abets+ so much heat, V You kaaw, was detected in mapping a seat. " And although in the House I successfully pleaded, ~ . ..'i ." There ammo crime jai that as he haJ rk•fstacceedell t • Ituot es TohUre pressed his discharge at a time so perplexing, lks'4" . Would have been to his feelln i is tint cursedly vexing. 4 1 • ' " i ' •44 -And whereas he eamplains that ( craft boomed him, • " '1"ls serf wstltsitsys. that I tall my. L--- - d Cam-n; , " AIM if from himself I concealed it 1.'.. tang, " It can't be denied that I sail it was wrong. •• .:.., Then 1w boldly smirched out.. as the newspapers tell us, And took to the field with him nim Ilisitr Ell -. • ' ' Wiwi .. so Ind kr aimed, though he newer read Hutton, • That he fairlyebat nff the War thoug h button. • Two bold C-01, with visage so grins, Fre-count his pistol and shot back at him, ' Whit so . pretty an aim that, mach to his su•prize, Reshot - WM quite through his Rt. Ilmiourabir thighs. Bet the seconds approached (now tie danger ii as o'er), ' -milled deviated they should shunt at each other no more For that r-ag had made a most valoumas " stand," And L-d C-git's honour was white as his band.• Nair oftensweet Mistress C-'-ngs&he tidings Arst bears, After blubberihg it While, Ae L thies up her salt teat+ t "Ills dear puma is sate-g hy should I c omplain; " His honour (thank 6-114 I s dcfy BMW to statfik• Such gloriosa eaamply tog nut/ Mloisters chew us, And Ain Ifiluder itiehcn somumity To as t • ' And let to her viishessloust ferseotlY breathe, 'That they a/1-ojsmilotithMlid" spoil famed Palmy Heat h. Leith, October K. ill , ..,; % W. C. firt% glisiikotithttiso'AldsiNty Sand' LAIC-•-rs-Si mut Sir 11% C. 1. . Sof- • ..,...._,J...---..---....,- 7 ,.,..am • - An Ordef in Council fur continuing the re . stricuon upon Distilling Spirits from grain, and allowing it from Sugar, till six weeks: after the electing of Pattie:lent ) ' till appear is the next Gazette. • • , . ~ - - I in • T- . . . ~,i • • 1f r /,. k ot ~ . .t; .ittoryfu - . - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS: • Friday, November S. SUBORNATION OF PERJURY. Richard Thorne was indicted for exciting a young woman to commit perjury, by urging her to swear her illegitimate child, which she had by him, to another man. The young woman etatcd, that she had been se. duced by the Defendant under the promise of mar. riage; that becoming pregnant by hiiii,he contrived to send her down to Norfolk to lie in ; that in six weeks after she had been delivered of a boy, she returned up to town under the expectation that would fulfil his promise. This, however, he te_ fused to fulfil, unless she would previously go be. fore a Magistrate, and swear the child to a Mr. Payne, at whose house she lived in an humble but industrious capacity. Shocked at such a request, she said to hiw, " Richard, rather than become your wife by perjury, I'd endure a thousand deaths." The Defendant immediately turned her out of doors, and in a short time she discovered that at the time he was striving to excite her to this r foul crime he was actually in treaty of marriage with 'another woman, one rsho had money, and to whom he has since been married. Other witnesses were called to collateral facts. On behalf of the Defendiat two persons were called to contradict the prosecutrix, by stating, that they heard her say that the child was Mr. Payne's, and that she said she would swear through a ninc.inch deal to he revenged on the Defendant • Th e ir te s timony, however, had no weight witit the Jury, for they found hiM It being a late hour w him* verdict wits brought in ) the Court deferred judgiedt. OLD IiAILEI: Friday, November 3. A person of the name. of Cole was capitally ihdicted for privately stealing from the person of Mrs. Randal, on the 29th of Septemberlast,Bank notes amounting to Lbl3l. The circumstances of the case, as stated in evi dence were these : • Mrs. Handal, with two of her daughters, went on 'the night above-mentioned, to-the pit of the Roy alty Theatre, where, after being some time seated, Mrs. IL expressed to one of her daughters a wish 'fur sonic refreshment, and took out of her pocket an envelope, containing Bank -notes, from which she toe]: one for 21. and handing it to one of her daughter's. requested her tc go to the adjoining sa. loon and bring her some pastry and fruit. The , young lady said there was no occasion to change the note, as she herself had silver money ; and she • accordingly went out and brought in the fruit and pastry. Mrs. Randal politely offered some to a well-dressed mati,who sat next her(and who was the Prisoner), which he complaisantly ace.Tted. After a little time, Mrs. Randal felt herself touch ed behind on the side farthest from this gentleman. He rose from his scat in a few minutes, and cross. cd to the pit-door on the opposite side • and Mrs. R. just at this moment putting her hand into her pocket, missed her notes. She immediately corn. municated her loss to one of her daughters, who instantly started up, followed the man, who was just got out at the pit-door, proclaiming that he had robbed her mother, and crying out lustily, stop thief! Just as she reached the door, she re. calved a blow on the arm from some person behind her, but was not able to identify him. She, how ever, followed the Prisoner out of the pie, and while he was fumbling with the bolt of the cite. rior door, to get away, she seized him by the I collar, charged him with the robbery, and lie was qeeured by a door-keeper tvamed Davis. He strongly denied the Tact, but was observed shift. ing something from under his waistcoat!, which fell to the ground, and he instantly placed his foot upon it with seeminupegligencc ; but Miss.liati dal kicked his foot away, and found the parcel of Bank notes taken from her mother, which were identified (although she bail not the numbers of any) by haying found amongst them.' Gravesend note for two pounds, and a thirty pound Bank of England note, torn half across, which Mrs. Rail.' dal had in her pocket for two years. The rob bury was effected by cutting off the corner of the ',pocket, end thus getting at the nutes. ~The Jury, without hesitation, found the IPTI. toner Guilty. 41M. • - Ft ac..--Last night, about ten o'clock. a very alarming tiro broke out at the u archu•ese of a brandy-merthant near Lambeth Terrace, which entirety destroyed the same, and did much other. damage. The dames .raged with great fury for about art hour and a h 4 1 . 12 and about twelve, were ; entirely extinguished. • • Lord Ducie has a chi:soul tree growing .at Tort. worth, dn. fnie rif his estates in Glvucectrrshire,•l which, next to the etiestint tree of a hundred horsemen growing in Sicily, at the foot Of Mount iEtna, is reckoned the largest of that speciti in the workl. . Trsditirin reports if fit have been de. scribed as the great Tort worth chesnut tree, wards of 10041 years ago. - BIRTH. On Sundny Vot, tlii Liity of Dr. Whitielh dr Vueen' Nuarr, 61.1.6mtbery. M. O. ofdsilu. MARRIED. Tuesday morning, at St. George . % Church. Chaterhitry, Mr. Thelma, Purtridv to Anil S. Coulson. The siugulio ity of their nplicar.ince excited mach *lnaction, the man i•eits! about 6 feet l inches. and the lady about 4 feet. From their yesitAjii/ looks. awl fpri,:hlline..4 of manners. it was strongly roolretored, that It w4s a rua-aicaramich, i.articularly their united ages could not, ao a uloder.ite (Alai:Won, b•.: more than 130 years! pn Wednesday 11.0, at St. Jame N's Church, Clexkenwell, Mr. John Weird Skap, nephew of the late Dr. Andrea Gibord. to Ali.s Jane liindmarsh, younge4 daaghter of Mr. Robert Iliadauush, Printer to ho Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. .4 1 . • . • *Att i cs d kr • ' • 4 - .. • . . ......—„tiltleir411011111117114y11 7 - 4 111114- . ro• • • "• , 'iti v iti" . ‘ , 4 • _ _ 1 : Tft IS N• • THR REAL JAPAN - lILA.f.KING, MADE BY DAY and MARTIN. Fir liIS Invaluable Composition, with half th e 1 usual lahour, produce) the nio.t beautiful jet Kirk e..r beheld, affords peculiar isoariArnent t.. the leather, will i; soil the finest linen, is perfe tiv free foam any unp*.e..,:ro tamed, and et ill retain its virtues ial sure climate. Sold wholesale by Day stud Nl..rtio, at the Miunaretor., N 0.97, li igh-Holborn ; Msil by F. Day, No. i,TaseAorl stteet, Covent-garden t M. Day. 10. +`wallow-streett • ma', No. 1, Fiewb-lane ; and b' the prinei k ial Bout-maker, 1).• flouters, :usd in Hie ; and in every 7 , . throughaui the Wiled is turse bottle!), ;or .ce .• en ,•h. PO LICE. ......-- RAISING THE WIND. • r -- MANSIO/I.lloVsl4—ThUraday IWNi, a private belonging to tho Kent Militia, underwent a second elaminatiou, charged with being a rogue ainl im. pester. The circumstances attached to the conduct of the defendant are rather singular. It appeared that this son of Mars had obtained a furlough (rpm his regiment to visit his friends in London. tin his arrival in town, his money was exhausted, and he resorted to the following stratagem to raise the wind :—Having heard that a soldier belonging to the Tower Hamlets had acquired much profit and celebrity for curing all disorders incident to the human frame, he resolved also to follow the profession of Aesculapius. With his remaining pence he accordingly purchased a few phials, which ho filled with mustard and water, brim stone, milk, and other compositions. He then made his enlrc-in• the peblim-housea about %Visite. chapel, Spitalfields, and Bishupsigate.street. He well knew it was necessary to fellow the example• of our modern empyrics, and assume a viruse s . though he had it not. His deportment in regi. mental' *as, of course, changed for the grave countenance and gesteres,of a Doctor. Ile told his auditors that he had 'Weed botany from his infancy, and by the aid of herbs and plants he was enabled to perform cures that would astooiah Galen himself. His lectures soon drew a number of credulous people around him, many of whom laboured under severe disorders. Anxious to gain relief (no matter from whom), they bought the soldier's compounds, and he soon collected up. wards of 40s. in return for his mixtures. A poor weaver, who had been long afflicted with bad eynif 'purchased a bottle of stuff for 15d. The soldier told him the composition was worth at least 3011,. and that none but a poor man should have it at the rate he had sold it. The weaver said hr bad been long under the hands of several Surgeons •witliout having obtained relief, and our military hero had the politeness to observe, " TniSnr geons of London are fools—what I have given yob will do more good than they can do." Un. fortunately the ne,aver applied the mixture to his eyes—it was spirits, mustard, and water, and other inflammatory ingredients, which increased his disurder. Several other persons he had served in a similar way, and when his deception could no longer be coucualed, he was given in charge 'to a constable. The impostor made his appearance at the Man. sion-house, followed b' a numerous body of sick, lame, and blind, who attended to give evidence respecting the various impositions he had prac. tised. When called upon for his defence, he produced his furlough, and said he came from Ashford bar.' racks. He confessed that he had bought the me dicine which he had given the people, and pre , tended that he was in a state of intoxication %% hen he sold it. He observed, in a very simple tone— " Your Worship, I had drunk a little too much, and when intessieated, your Warship, I don't know what 1 am doing." Here the Atderman, who officiatel for the Lord Mayor, said, " I'll try if I cannot induce your officers to pot a few marks on your hack, to make you remember what you have done." The people who had been swindled, requested a restitution of their money, but the soldier as. serted very coolly, that ha bad not a penny in his pocket. Toe Magistrate then ordered the facts of the dc. fentlatit's conduct to be written on the back of his furlough, which was nearly expired ; and lie dismissed him to juin his regiment, where he is likely to meet with proper punishment. THE At A ItICE7'S. CORN-EXCUAN I CU It Wheat, - 764. 90b. 106. Fine ditto - - - -10 k. 1084. Kyr. Barley , Malt, . W. Pals l Boilers) 834. 96. ; eel Peas, 54%. Beans - - ----- 575. 6%. (JE—Novamssa 3. FT PRICE. Tick Ream - - - -48 s. 535. Oats, Poland ditto - - - - x.:396. Petitne ditto. - - - - to W►. Rape Seed - • - £4B aCi3J. Fine Flour - - - - 90'. 955. Seconds UXIIR DC;E. _*. . _ Corn-Impectoes IV krat, per 1ndd ..... t Barley, per quarter Oats Beans Peas Y, NOT. 2. 221. —s. to 911. --s. 40s. —d. to 30s. —d. —d. to 4u s. —d. —d. to 6.56. —d. 3tis. —d. to GO,. —d. • PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. rockets. Kent, 41. 16s. to SI. Os. Kent, 44. 15s. to 71. M. Soots, 41. 104. to 51. 53. Sussex. 41. 103. to 61. 0-. Essex. 41. 101. to 51. Js. Farnham, 81. Os. to LYI. us. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAME'S 111. WIIITCCIIAPBC. • Hay, 41.114. W. to 61. 10s. flay, 51. Os. to bl. 10i. Straw, 21. D. 1821. IYI. W. Orme. 61. ltit. to 71. Ins. Straw, 21. tn. to YI. 12..4 SAIITIIFIELD-Nov. 3. Tw .iok the Mil, per stone of 81h. 8eef....45. Yd. to as. 24. 1 Head of Cattle ( hl. : Mutton ..4% Yd. to is. 4.1. 1 Brash Veal ....6s. Od. to 7.. 4d. I Sheep Pork ....6s. 0.1. to 74. 4d. 1 Calves Lamb.... 01. J. to Os. 0.1. 1 Pigs HAY-MARKET. Hay... ..... 51. Os. Od. in 61. Os. 04. Straw W. S.. Od. to 21. St. Od. Clover .... til. 6s. Oil. to 71. 7s:" Od. ;.. NEWDATE AND LEADENIIALL MARKT:TS. (By the Carew.) Reef 9m. 4d. to 4s. 4.1. I Veal 44. 841. to 60. Od. Mutton 3e. 461. to 4m. 6d. Pork 6s. Ud. to 7.. 0.1. PRICE 07 11 1 1"— 'ALLOW, St. Janes 's Market ss 54 Town Tallow 924 ed Ois Oil Clare Market ss 64 Yellow Russia 95m Od 111$ Od Whiteckapd Market 5s 3d While ditto .. 92s Od OUs ltd per st. of Bib. Soap ditto .... 921 0d posed 16s 4d ' Metal); Staff.. 81k Od 00106 Average as 3d Ditto rough .. 566 Od 606 Od Graves Sand Dregs Yellow Soap, 110s—Mottled.124s—Curd, 1291. Prise of Candles, per dome. 14e 6d --61aalds, lbs 64 RAW 111DRS;• Bet Delfers and Steen (per Ordinary 2s. Od. to bAd. stone) 9s. Ud. to 3s. IC Market 'Calf 134. Od. sad. Middlings 2.4. 6d. to b. Eng. Horse Lb. Od. leh Sseep Skins 11. 6d. to 4s. 01. DIED. Jahn Nye, Esq. Proprietor of the Dublin Evening Post, and formerly an craiaeot Book.t•Iler and Lotterrodice keeper. Asa Itinhand, Father, Friend, none were hi. cm periersi as Pluprietor of a popular Print, he eras dist Dab principle, never Inst sight of the good of his Coun try, and when a versa/ and corrupt attempt was made at t 1: :. Liberty of the Prey in that Country, he nobly stood forth it. Champion, and defeated. at hi. uwo expence, a bate attcmpt node at its Independence—• he scourge of the Political Apostate, he was the dr .nd of arbitrary pan er—ia fart, he, woo the ooblest wort of God, an honest Mao. L %MIA BU 11 liftl.3l4F.Q. o!;:frctions to Butt' I)tesses, (runt tLir I. liability to Sums, and the reasoviug th...ts, are no enfirelv nissiated by ttt 11,• 11111)SON'S t 111 - %MAL ulocii resort". Simla Of Red Pori Wine, Tea, Csider, Fauit, Millevr, and eves) vegetable matter from But Ores.cs, Table Linen, Lealaet, Cotton., Mti.lins, and I.ace, osthaut iujatiog the Buff Cu. lour, or the texture of the Cloth. Prepared and S.ild by Hudson ana Cmtpany, Her Ma joty's I:hyrolas, 2;, Has, tarket, London.) subfa'sts by Ba um and Cis. Oxfisid-street ; Him, 31, New Rand. streets Ilardiag and Unwell, t 9, Fade, 46, Carahili; Gifford, 13P, strand; nod the prissy's') II Perfumers sod Medicine Vender, throughout the United Kiagdotti, is bottles ut ss. 3s. and 4s each. TO THE NERVOUS. DEIIILIVITED, A \ SYPHILITIC. Ehaving ever been considered laudable in those ho have been the means of allevintine the sufferings of oohed. Medical Men, therefore, who dedicate their woe to the treatment of a few prevalent Diseases, matin; them oh. jest: of particular investigation, and boring had a reties a success result therefrom, it is presumed such eadeavlars sot oily retied merit on themselves, but the reputattua etc. ac quire sandlots their mode of practice. Among the variety of I)isea-es to which the human frame k iueideut, none are more distressiog, or claim a more onions attention, than the follow*, she. a eaacetet i)l9l.lt.iEll frequently contracted in a in.)::,eot of intoxication,turi u s ou c h calls fur our speedy eadensours to subdue, for it not unfre virally has baps mil that a s'unple (nenorrhcea, through urg kct of the Patton, or treuttneut of the unsLiliall Practittu.s,t, has been secceedett by M faII:TURES or OBSTRUCTIONS in the Urethra, which have proved to the sude.er a loting source of future misery. The various rlrtses of Debility, whether occasioned by in temperance, long residence in a warm climate, or in : Odious habit of youth,lfre also subjects of rentom eon:Otera tion. gneucrvating is thltaremeent iad in th , , so- i‘ary Vice, that a train of Nervous Diseaseeldr Ind uced, %Nat the mind becomes weakeired, as well as the body emaciated, while Impotnice in the one set, and Sterilit, in the other, are the consequences 4% hich follow'. Pitiable are the situation,: of those who, through such d e _ %;tructive laabits, have induced that distressing of Dcbj.. lit) ; and, being ashamed to ss:k brood over their in firmities in silence. 'To those lahnorter, ender any of the above Complains. it ons'he a consolation to kiwis, the remosal of such, b. the gradual restoration of lentil ! ) is the result of Mr. GOS'.s experience. woo, is recent Venereal Clues, wiser' an care) application it made on discovery of the infection, geb . r.lll , completes a perfect cure in two days. After having bt-di re gularly eilitentort :we Member of the Roval College calm of whicl, front did's - relit Hospitals, be has to cons Mae every ioqu'rer), lie made the cure of such the ohje.-t of his princizal study, and is enabled to perform the sem:, a itlaont subjecting tile Patient to the least restraint in Diet, or Exer cise; sad dooms himself the repot:aid) he basso-go:red in the course of twelve year practice, is a proof of Mir tuper: ,, r mode of treatment. The uniform success for so louga Ir r.al (during , which many have hemscared, after severe and lots methods had been pnrsued without effect), Mimed Mr. G. tu thu• public's offer his ads ice. lle maybe consalted daily, by persons of either Sex, with strict ref deltrao . atri bossar. Appltratiat by letter cannot be a t tended to, unless a Iliak-note is ceriserl. T GOSS, Surgeon, IS, eleverie-sVert.Flert•4rff4. BY HIS MAJF.STI"S ROYAL LETTERS PATEN,. LEAKK'SGENtJINE PILLS, so jestly fa. moos for theirouperi•ir ealeacy in cstring_every rier.reet and symptom of the YF.N F.A I. I)ISE SF, the ACC - YY, tic. without enellnenwitt re.oraint oftliet, man v. expeditious, safe, and isecret invmer. One Allan tameless Pill i* a dose. its operatlow irapereeptlble, and requiring no particular attention. In fifteen day s they generally cure those cruel Disorders : and where they fail in that time of perfectly revorite,; the Patient hi. the happy assue:uice that be or she it at t'a • e.e of being in restored, let the degree of mali:,:tairy ever sorest. It hi an excellency peculiar to the ,e Pills. us make directly to the complainiug part. mad elite - C011::'St with the ollowling matter, which they speeJlrs i lodge and expel. They are declared by e s p erienee to la: a pmerver of health, an well as a reoorer; by taLiug ru.lr j eight sitmle l'ills Spring and Fz.ll in every year. In sit:lei, the Patentee has this estraordlertry obligation to them, lien whatever he promis-•d himself Isom teem, they wan: sore to faltil meet exceed, as though impatient of immortal and tasersel fame. These Pills are must worthy a place in vie cnhinetsof %In-len Captaiissof ships, the more an. for that they will keep good in all Climate:any kligth of time. Mid Cost they hare now borne the test of near sixty years. with encreasing credit to themselves. ad honour to wit author, Insomuch that during the last eight years, they hays radically cured upwards of tar) thousuid resew, many 4 whom had been discharged from Hospitals, a here pais:tel.., bad been Reg:lenity repeated, ad all other methods mile use of without effect. Prepared and Sold by the kilo Proprietor ' THOS. TA 1 - - I.oft, Member of the - Ittilif College of Surgeons in Lon doh, nt No. 9, New• Orld!nrestreet ; as here be sill give Advice, without a Fee, to Persons the..., ill at.sa er Patients' L etters, if post-prod, no the samederinc. (.11....r5in.; In all esses the most ioviolahle se -a.- ev, uts patient's tome •sr haviir e been rae.iiimsed, but glair Firtion..o rev.--=t, by . Proprietor, during tte esintsc of “Hire ; e4rs, that he has had the tmoductine. of an elfeiiiive ale of the above Medicine, and the practice arisng therefripia. 7- 4' I • • • II ATRIMON Y. 1` fia tutteh to be regretted, but indisputable' I ' t•ertaiii, lb it many persons of both vete; are deter,. r 1 from ;iter'u iats the morrird state by a hi, y delicacy forools them to disclose; aisj.there are not a tea. who, being titre idy married, are rendered miserahle, for want of those tender pledges of manual love, without which, happiness in this ..rate is, at least, very precarious. It h been ewers:tined beyond doubt, that these circumstances ore met:4mM by a general or partial relaxatioa or weakness in either sex IPA et 15 .iIIIIIIV eertait that the genuloe AROMATIC LOZENG '3 OF strEL :re the best, if not the only remedy for this species of Arb;- lily. When taken into site stomach, they itemediatelv d!f fuse themaelve, like a yaponr, through every pore, predul effects, at 011C1' delighttnl. s.Jutarc, and permanent. N bee the spark of life begins to grow dint the circulation larviiifl, and Oe families paratvied. diem L.Oxeoget are Liana to else tone to the nerves, exhilarate the animal spirt*: isicisiotaw toe body, and re-aniinato whole man. Whist aversion to exercise, los- cr depravity of appetite. and pallid collate . mace. ihrtirate p;stisacl:ing entemsoptlon. the delicate fe , mak will he preserved, and restored to health and society, by the beuigo : Influence of this medh tun When the delu sions of imagarftion, or the force of hod example, have tempted naguarded youth into the dam:Nil:4s labyrinths of secret stnewility, debilitated Ms Int-lv, i.npaired his en dentarding, these loirciages will protect him from linger log disease. the intirsbnies a:. premature mid age. and a *retched dissidirtion. l 4 her by luxurious ba••quets, copious libations, Papillon e‘Ce. , e'. :rid rai.h:iellt revels, the 11•115 and daughters of dissipation have om themselves debility, relaxation, imbecility. :aid a len.; tra•a of ii..rviriat complaints, thew Lozenge. ails r Ambit and vigour to • the debilitated frame, and cheerfalnes and tantalise to the mind. THE AROMATIC LOZENGES OF crrnL are pre pare,: and sold by tbeloyeator, Or. iiecestr, at his house.tio. 47, S4uthamoton-row, Bloomsbury. where he may he (no s:Med even day personally, or by letter, incheing the oft el fee; also, by Appointment, saki at No. 4. 1J:4 4 -ate-hill; Wt. Richards, dreggist, ape 192. Stroud; eerfe, :,`N, Oxford sure, near Draeo-strr't Alien, 76. Oxford-street, oppo-ste the ?anthems Chris's, comer of Spe IN; Garden H vane. Straiml, next the Lyman,: Onlifsag, 42, Holton Rosa' Exeh qsge; stems., SF, cbrupfkk Wald. WI. Holborn: znJ on a here else in Lon ' don. Price i.. per ti.fx, lhity its laded. At the also*? place Mar also he hod. Or. semite's Trrntiie an Felll.lk rise Yes. bd. ft book which should be lead bv eYery married nm•sh. LONDON Pris.ted .:i,4 Pisleibaeillei D. L.v•u., as DR Stat Or ficL. Iris }'irea•e.lßN• I a ... .. . ' I