The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-19 00:00:00

I ♦ . 1 I • :7- _ • - L. 111" IS . CRLLIGENGE. _ • tOURT OF (11APiCE11%, LINI*OLN . II IN 'S. Jt St 17. • The Lord Chancellor caul.• into Court at half-past • ito• o'clock. • COLERRPONE r. LEMIL ' 7he LORD Cuastrzuson.—" In this matter all the .1116dayits in suport of the looizion have limn gent to nee: the ratiguage of %%MA. as well as that of the pe tition, I regr-t ever found their way on the records of tit: loom. It 1, not my intention to make any order on the petition at present. I shall see Master Cox, to nhotn it was., refrired, to inquire who was a prover person to become ;be guardisu of the infants, mid di rect him To proceed in that inquiry in all its parts. I think it i. of the greatest importance to the infants that it shoidel hr ;,Ncertaimol whether they are legiti mate or illegitimate; and I shall direct the Mistvr's attention to that subject, and also as to their place of residence. It is highly material to ascertain the ages of these young ladies. According to the petition, Belinda, the eldest, is tweiity years of age; and llrs. l'aafe, her mother, is only thirty-four ; and, if that is the fact. according to the certificate of baptism, the mother moot hare been baptized many year- before she was horn.--. 1-. to tie niarrias : e of .Ir. Steuart with the infant Belinda. I will depend on the honour of Mr. Stewart that t o fetrther step n ill be taken in it at present. I would wish to see the young lady, anti b,,ve some rowversistion with her. I would thank her to • all here on Toesstay, between nine and one o'clock. I , bell 1 n Al speak with her. LAD? rs•Nt Es MANIA STICITART, A LUNATIC. Mr. Poi LLINo•aa onovral that it might IH• rrierreil to 31aster to infinite and report what further auto ought to be allowed for the maintenance of the 'tomtit-, in addition to her rest nt allot atter of 1,20111. t•er The LORD CD A %o k - A .1.0R," lte it so . - Motion grantril. bIR •.trctr Sit W A ratty Lesviss addressed hit Lordship at sonic length. lie complained of the long delay which had taiitim place in his case, which had nun, he said, been in tbat C.snrt above 47 years, and in which there no a mint of 35,000 f. due to him, lie also had a suit in the Exchequer, a here there was money of his to Ow amount of 75,0110 i.: thus making a total of abut e Itto,ooof. due to him, while less than a tenth pint of that sum would relieve him flow all his dificultie•, and discharge him front being a prisoner in the Fleet, It was disgraceful—it was cruel, lie said, to keep him there so long. the victim of a vindictive prrseciinini, under n hide his 1 r %lie and (taught. r have died. Asa proof of the delay which had taken place, hi• Lordship would recollect, that 30 years ago he hail acted as conosel for bin in the Exchequer. Tht: Luau CIIANCSLLOR declared that no man could more deeply regret the delay than he did, but he as sured Mir Watkin Lewes. that had his ease been placed in diiier-tit hands in the Exchequer, it would have keen settled lung since. Ilia Lordship pledged him self to gi, e such a judgment in this case un Tuesday, as would p ore, hr trusted, satisfactory ; and he re commended. to Sir Watkita the propriety of prewntinc Wsbort petition to the ilunse of Lords respecting the pending appeil, which hr (the Lord Chancellor) must flithfully pruspised to lay before the Committee of Ap peal:, without delay. Sir Watkin Lewes expressed himself highly satisfied, and said be *tumid certainly attend on Tuesday. CRINI. CON.—SH 11714 COURT. Bcf•re a spelled Jr rg. ewe/ .Ir. t. wiry- Nherif Bt aciacti. lIILLriu, Em kt . r. iticHARD NAV Kilt, tut. Mr. CA sirnEl.t. ibretird the pleadings in this case. It was an action brought by the plaintiff against the dtlendant for criminal conversation with his wife. .1 he damages were laid at ten thousand pounds, and the defendant had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Sr.tatarr stated the case for the plaintiff. Mr. CA XPRELL then called Mr. Edward Bloythatn, the solicitor for the plaintiff, who produced an attested • fly ,of the register of the sitarriJge of the plaintiff with his wife, at the parids of St. 6eurge, Bltpottisbury, in .11109. Mr. Nath. Pearce Wathen was then called. He de posed as follows am one of the trustees under the marriage settlement executed by the plaintiff. lam a man of fortune in Hloncestershire; when 1 first saw Mrs. Miller, she was about twenty rears of age, a beau . thief and accomplished woman ; Mr. Miller was about twenty-six. 1 had frequent opportunities of seeing them after their marriage; any late wife and 1 visited them: Mr. Miller was a kind and attentive husband. Mr. Miller is a gentleman of considerable fortune in flioucestershire ; lie lived in style, and k,:pt a respect ablo establishment. Mrs. Miller had a burr and a car riage fo► her own use, and was treated by Tier husband with every indulgence. I know little of Mr. Mass ker ; he is a Uloacestersbire man. I know his father, be is a. span of opulence in trade. I went to Scotland, end-while there, Mr. and Mrs. Miller paid me a visit. 1 hey appeared to me to live happily together. • eypsa-examined by Mr. Serjeant VALGIiAN.—Mr. Miller lived very mach in Gloucestershire. I visited Iwo repeatedly. I knew that differences had arisen between Mr. Miller and his wife. 1 hive heard Mr. M. ipeak of those differences. They were three or four.years married when they separated. Mrs. Miller I. ft her heehaw!, hat they were brought together :.gain by the mutual interference of friends; I have no mason to know that. Mr., Hawker visited them at that time; I paid a Wiles' than 1011 f. which was ap plied to Mrs. Miller's support when she was absent ftons her husband ; I cannot say whither this was after the fin e st vparatioa ; the tempers of the parties were not spited ; I do not know that Mr. Miler was a jea lous husband ; Mr. Miller never so expressed himself; I d• sot know to what the differences which arose were attributable ; I do net think they were occasioned by jealousy ; I do not know what period elapsed be tweet the . fitstand second separation. Ido not know ate Wee separatlen. How long they were separated • on the fro' oceasions of wlaieh I do know, I cannot speak. Mys. Miller newer ',wade an application to me for . y' to ge sway from her husband . The nioney I" was apses bill drawn by Mr. Windham: it t ivpii• to the purposes of Mrs. Miller. Mr. ae l t i 4l4 hal/premilarrAly was visited by ladies as 'well as hypo tinisialk.:ll; Mier was preient when blr. Miller took Tilt Orin OMAN, .----e---_ • • ,_. , _.,_, up es earring keine 'to his lady. 'Nothlig fitintiid bit, alloollualieed•—•n" pier red uced ill u'Y 114 ' warns wortkeis my prearedit. . nen twee t b een words • ting. Mr. Miller locked the doe of the passage Width led to his sittliorroom, to present any communicants late in the evening- in the -presence of parties. TVs with Mrs. Miller. She had made a great many attempts has been more than drum or twke, or three times, or to come to him; be did every Wag is his power to pt four times ; I mime swear that l'have been present vent the communication ; be leaked his own door foe ten times when these differences have arisen, hut I that purpose. 1 have no reams to believe that Mr., have no doubt alt. This bas been in the presence of Miller ever slept with Mrs. Miller after the statement I visitors. By the carriage for the use of Mrs. Miller, made, but 1 have reason to believe the asstrary ; they I mean the carriage which was generally need for the had sTrate beds in different parts of the boom rsy family. I have nut seen Mrs. M. for a twelvemonth. wwatwilker Miller was taken away b her friends. Mr. H Went from Mr. Miller's to Mr. Shepherd's. Ido nut know when she went away from her busbaud's Mr. Edward Bluxam again examined. I lest was ap house. The father of Mr. Hawker is a dyer. Helms plied to on this affair on the 22d or &Id of March. Mn. two daughters by a second wife. He as a west r. Miller was then in the house. I advised Mr. Miller to spoilable man. I kiww nothing of the property of continue her in his house until her friends coeld be in the defendant. dotael to receive her, or to point out a proper pipe for Re-examined.—With regard to the separation be- her reception. There was a good deal of correspondence by letters with her frieods (her cousin, Lord Dove, and tween Mr. Miller and his lady, I know no more than Lady Caernarvon) on the subj ect. Her own friends that Mrs. Miller was absent from her husband's house. having refusal to receive her, I advised Mr. Miller to When she was first absent, Mr. Miller was very much find a place for her, which he did; 1 think it was on the distressed about it. Mr. Miller had no suspicion of 311th or April she went; I consulted Mr. Campbell on her honour at this time. The separation did not arise the subject, and I acted by his advice. I consider the from jealousy. I understood that she went to her fa- first and second separation alluded to as arising oat of the same facts. I believe Mrs. Miller on that occasios titer in the isle of man, who sent her bark to Mr. Mil consulted the magistrates. ler. Lady Caernarvon frequently brought her to my house. The money I paid was upon a bill drawn by r o Marls Wood k.—l was lady's.nsaid to Mrs. Miller . .r three years; I remember when my mistress went to Mrs. Miller's father ; I think I paid it at the request ! Weymouth, at the latter end olAugust, 181&; my master of Mr. Miller, to defray some expense which she bad was prevented by business from going at the time they been at during her absence. When she returned, Mr. I hod fi xed to go; me mistress took myself, a . fuutnian, a Millevccontinutel to be fond of her, an d was happr a r t ' bouseeraid, and a little cometephecv of Mr. Miller s with her. words u-hick I beak IMy maitre was to as soon as be could. When she her return. In the angry P au " got to Weettionth, Mrs. Miller could not get a house there was not hine expressive of jealousy. !Ship' , these to her m i n a . se e rema in e d one n i g ht at au hotel, and words, Mr. Miller still continued to treat withUndlsees. then went to a house in the neighbourhood. She alter- The Hey. elichard Huntley.—l lived istthe sleigh- wards took a house, but I thought it unsuitable, and bourlismd of Mr. and Mrs. Miller ; I knew them well lit was put off. I afterwards took a house for her in the when they were first married; I visited them frequent. i Crescent. My master, when he came, stopped ten days; ly, and sever saw any thi ago') the part of Mr. Miller to• he the i n went wish Kingscot races. M i y ie m l istress ex swards his stile but indulgence and attention ; I never ro re t s hose w ra o ce w s is ilireoreatratron7l accompany threehim. or (pear a l ways wea l He saw any differences. I remember the circumstance of afterwards took his nephew to school, and then re- MN. Miller leave's*: !ter husband ; it was in the spring turned and took Mrs. Miiler away. I know Mr. Hawker. of 1414. Mr. Miller called on me on the subject. His first visit to my mistress's family was in Slay, ISM The absence was not with the consent of ale. min er . He cause first with his mother and sisters, and afterwards Mr knowledge is not only derived from Mr. Miller became very intimate, and said occasionally two or three days in the house. . Before my mistress went to , and the rumours of the neiehlssirliseel. I observed Wey mouth, I sew nothing to excite my suspicion. II lies that Mr. Miller was extremely unhappy at the absence ne went to Weymouth, Mr. Me fier was lucre, and of his lady. She was absent two or three esa ks, dud, I visited my mistress even- day. This was during my after her return, she was at I .e for a few weeks, and I master's absence. Mr. IlawVer kit Weymouth before again went away. 'I he second separation lasted sonic my mistress slit!. This was at the time t::y master west weeks. I visited the tinnily after these separations. to put Isis nephew to school. Atter Mr. Ilawker took as did the ladies: in the neighbourhood. Mr. Miller his leave of my mistress, she was in very low spirits aid Mr. 1!. afterwards continued his visits MI was as kind and indulgent after these separations as crying ' March. I thought nu those occasions there was MA before. I know of no third separation. j intimacy Iwoseen my ntistsess and Mr. 11. than there Cross extimiwol —1 uas intimate with the family ought to be. (The witness then described circusustauess previous. to 1515, but bate not dined or slept in thel confirmatory of the butler's suspicions). (In the Inds house since. I was nut well, and did not dine out I March, it was my mistress's intention to have omitted any any where ; how they may have lived since is nut a feet I Itiaeter. lily master went to Mr. Shepherd's on the 11111 within lII y knowledge. 1.% •is nstonielsed when I heard of 1-. ‘i e r ar si e e h . t ti O t i t i t h o i t s v re n t t u to r t n r , ess l he afterwards. iatla nepara N te i bed, sad of the separations ; I knee of no cause fur them; I did remaine d in the house three weeks afterwards.v istr She nut hear from Mr. Miller that del had separated ad -1 made several attempts to get to illy master. She air v. rsely. In otee , cautinatiosi witness said that Mr. him once or 'Nice. My mutt-roe wrote a great deal. I Miller called upon him the slay of the sere atinn; he i refused to convey the letters to the pest. 1 knew else wss in tears, and expressed an anxious wish for his' P3efit'd up all her jewels on the 11111 ur nth of March e . wife's return. There was an allusion to some letters I and adder/wed them to Mr. Hanker, at Oxford. By my is trees's desire I hid them in one of the first lied s ; bet that had passed, and which, lie said, had led to their 1 1, master foundit out, and insisted upon having them. difference. There was nu impeachment of Mrs. ma. ,` I 'do not know that Mr. and Mrs. Miller dittagreelL ler's honour. I Mrs. Miller always did as she liked. I lived with Mess' John Ford examined.-1 am Mr. Miller's butler. I Miller three years; they did not separate during that have been so fur four years. Mr. Hawker, field/gond. , Periled i I never saw any acts of violence , or heard 0 alit, began his visits ahoet a year and a half or two • the carving knife, or any thing of the kind; I levet was present at any difference between thew. ago. He was at first accompanied by his step- • Irustreiamitterl.—*j mute, was fund of my mistress, mother and his sisters. His visits afterwards llempse aml was very indulgent; she did as she rekeith Mrs. Mil more frequent. lie was novived by Mt. Miler *IA ler was very affectionate to bee husband when I first haspitality and kindness. In the month of Feb. last I lived with them ; after Mr. Hawker became intimate in first observed any thing itupruper between Mr. Hawker I the house, I thought I observed a great difference in and Mrs. Miller. I knew that Mr. and Mrs. Miller hail MV mistress's "nand towards her ilmfisn'l• been to Wevinuuth is the preceding autumn. On the ' M Ver once Dlr. Serieaur then addressed the Jury on 4th of Feb. last Mr. Hanker was on a visit at MY the part ut the defendaet. Mr. BIM:HELL, the Under Sheriff, proceeded to sum tua=ter's house. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon Ire wa►iu bed. My master had gone out bunting with Mr. Paul, who was also visiting in the house. Immediately after Mr. Miller went out, I observed Mrs. Miller leave up the case to the Jury. The Jury, alter some consideration, assessed the damages at Twelve Hundred Pounds. EXCHEQUR CHAMBER. Jt .;E IT. tbeilrawing room and go up stairs to Mr. Hawker's bed-room ; I saw her go in and shut the door : I can not set= how long she remained: Mr. Hawker had or dered bisservant not to call him till two o'clock; he had had a cup of tea taken up to him: Mr. Hawker remained Ise that visit till the Pik or 10th of February ; he coin again on the 4th of March; Mr. Hawker and Mr. and Mrs. Miller went out riding ; when they re turned Mr. Miller went to his dressing-room, which was below stairs. Mr. !lumber and Mrs. Miller went along the passage together and up stairs, towards the bed-room of the former. In about ten minutes or a quarter of an Lour I observed Mrs. Miller pan very quickly front towards Mr. H.'s bed room to her own room; my suspicion was excited, and, after Mr. Haw ker bad left his room, I went up to it, and saw marks on the side of the bed as If two persons had been there. On the 6th of March, which was the day of the elee.; thin of Members for Gloucester, Mr. Miller went to attend the election. Mr. Hawker and Mrs. Miller re mained at home. They came down t. breakfast about eleven o'clock, and continued the rota tba, asoralsig . 4rnris I. DOME r. LORD F. BENTINCIL. This was an artion brought by the plaintiff, a Lieute nant-Colonel in the array, against Lord P. Bentinck, for a libel. The artion was tried before the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Sench, and was fur a libel on the chantrter of the itlaintiff. The libel was contained in the report of a l.ourt of Inquiry appointed by the Cour isander-in-Cloief to inquire into certain charges Md. Irked against the plaintiff, of which Court the defendant was President ; and, as such, presented the report in question to the Counander-in-Chirf. The plaintiff, considering this report as containing libellous motet. , reflecting on his character, brought au action against his Lordship, and subpoenaed Sir Henry Torres*, the Secretary to the Couunauder-in-Chief, to produce the report. On Sir henry being called on to do so, the Counsel for the defendant took an objection to the pro duction of the report, on the ground that it was state duel:went, and therefore that Sir Henry was not at li berty to produce it. The Chief Justice held the ob jection to be good, and directed a verdict to be entered for the defendant. The plaintiff tendered his hill of ex ceptions, and brought his writ of error, which this day canoe on to be argued before the Judges of the Common Pleas and Barons, in the Exchequer l - Isainber. LirrLeng r - now contended, it OT the - . I in the drawing-room alone; the birtarive 111 r. -Li n supportre . the weather was doll ; I bad occasion to go to the verdict, that the bw was a confident ial commnw the , report from a Court of Inquiry to the ic drawing-room about haltpast twelve. I tapped at the ma inlander-in-de by order of the Crown, and could nut be atiou called dour, and. opened it immediately without waiting. I for by any individual, as the production of it might be heard a rustling of dress. Mrs. Miller was standing highly injurious to the public service. The prerogative at a little distance from Mr. Hawker. She was much of the Crown authorized the King to appoint Courts of confused, blushed uncommonly, and trembled. Mr. Inquiry; since-, although in certain nimlrs and regula tions of the army the king was restrained by the Mu- Hawker was sitting in . chair with his back to sues 1 tiny MI, y et, in other respects, where the Mutiny Bill did not mention these circumstances to my master till insiipoo provision, the King was supreme head of tliol the 7th or nth of March. lolly, person might as well attempt to enforce the,preu In cross-examination witness said, on the dtb of di et nof a report of a Committee of either Hunan a attempt to enforce the production of a Parliament, as February, when Mr. Hawker was in bed, at eleven report mode by direction of tha Crown. o'clock, his man said he bad the lumbago, but he was • 1 r. Er.tets on the other band, argued in support et very weH at three o'clock. I never saw any thiiig i the bill of exc i eptioes, end coatenled fur the ri ht of Isle actually wrong myself. Mrs. Miller was at Wet- i c li ent to have the ripest is 4teedtion Irogere i hi eel. mouth for six weeks. During that time Mr. Mille'r was I dews. He maintained that the Court of Inquiry we- there three weeks. After I had stated to Mr. MU. an illegal and unconatitutiosal tribunal, aid that She lip what I had seen, Mrs. Miller stopped in the how, Crown had no power to institute such a Court: i 4 1 obese three weeks. I heard nothing of i bi s sc o ot it ever, their Lordship. should be of opinion the c t HA. tare possess sti t ch a power, it would ootavail the d that time. Mrs. Miller dined at the table only those. lAinses after I had told what I had seen. She bad a 1 • tires" ease, gin" the Court et. Inquiry pam was not held by seder of the Crown. bat separate apartment. My master and her tetra not tso () fa ke c omman d er 4 e .chi o a 4 , -1 gather ib in the same apartment with Mr. Millen wish. The Court was cleared, and their was one night they were together in the drew( rated for about ten minutes, whoa Wavers MINI bed/ ~ .i {ether e r 6 %1 ve nty ii.eluc kmoil k at wi eight. . air. lll±if ismer did lind liot ad j utt e tiA aigg , titles DALLas asavetei thew jadessete latilbeelkwbet had posed• die wee ag i vad hien, 7 . C I 7 7 8 i ll "4" of the 2t: of the Cy•w•efliptiam• 1 • latT aed.ga deeisidsw 'bee airillbersideved 'liftierd's. On .saritherwmtulet,libm M „ s (Miller si/be deeds, of she Sift% Seed, tweeds& . :::..t.eallisJdiliamia eiteingssoomp wed , teelelsed abaft I left she welditedadls. inhaloptthet.—srse 'Wad L ' l * ' r) • - Ootithe Wattled. I i;0-ii7,,;;.- MaDICkL BOACD.—The illOber o f who are deceived by the specious and boasting • of pretenders oa a reigiling melody; timbales and Connubial happiness, is inerrdibh. veil, in what oothingnem do their The climatic of those unmeaning terms, D i 344 .4 efeweies, Reif:try:ions, and Airing, are the alarm to those sufferers whose constitutiona ls out by Intemperance. or weakened by dies els it proper treatment. Messrs. Comma and Co., Members of the Rom lege. of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, raiskiagitis iu his Majesty's service, and of nearly forty r om : use in various hospitals, and in this met ru p o lk ( - 7 such artifices ; *e , stand on the firm rock oft: I I : g ot which cliallenre,inquiry, and needs no se lf The testinsomes of those repeatedly under liair e ,. are the best evitiegce of !heir success. Profeesimoi lent they respect and admire; against the charms", stinted public credulity should ever be guarded. S ok C. and Co. pledge•eimiuseires to perform all tbat, i , mesa, skill, and experience, acquired in every ci ao, can accomplish. Messrs. C. and Co. are consulted daily, at Wosi oK House, Woodstock -street, and Charlotte Ilems, g ot Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, where advice is p, gratis to mechanics, and the labouring classes, evening, from six to eight ; and on Sunday men* until twelve o'clock. •• Cooper's Lectures an two prevailing Disessaa published by Harvey, .12, illackfnars-road, pric e N A will prove interesting to young practitioners. t4.t Speedily will be published, Cooper's Medic' (laid, to Health. H FtTII. On 'Thursday last, at Littleton, Lady Caroline Wm!, a daughter. MARRItD. On the Ath Instant, at Chatrbrey, in dm chrptl of hit Ea cellesmy Count d'Andezerna, (iorernor of the Dotty Savoy. Alphonse de la Martine. of Macon, in France.* Inched to the Fretsch emba,s) at Naples. to Marianna Eba Birch, of Cumberland -street, Portman-square. DIED. On the Dith of April Init. at Railslmo. in his Nth psi, the Right Rev. Charhs Arbuthnot, I. rd .thbott of the $m Monastery and Colleen of James's. to Ratisbon. Nit enerable prelate) war born in the parish of Lonpids. On tisturtia) last, at her house. in s ll anehestenetreet. Contyn, widow of the Rev. Thomas Co.,yn late Vienrol Tuttcnhnm, 111 ititilesex r►u the 13th blatant. at Suffolk-place, Islington, Mt Sarah fluttou, late of Nevrgate-street, Is the brlth)ver her age. What slight neglects. what trivial faults destroy `• The hardiest flame :" 31 E se S . S Te ll.N t . o l t ' be t . l s i t l u i i i E ho li f n a d od Co. h n a g ri ra ngLev h ote y t t e limh am considerable practice in those :)reselies of the Kaki which the) thought proper to select, trust. that after years residence in this metropolis, their talents are ss known, and their reputation so fully established. that mos logy is requisite for their deviation thorn the regular practice. It may be proper to state, that their 111 II ration has been of the first class: that they are Membered the }loyal Colleges orf Imittlon end Edinburgh : and undo factory s 1 idences of the truth of this statewent, their ditti Inns and testimonials may be seen at their Roue, Ne.lll, Dutton-gimlets, where they way be consulted with thsgri est secresy and honour by patients of either sex. afilidsl6 any of the following complaints :-1. The Venereal:6m for which they have discovered a remedy. which is est& a complete sabstitate fur mercury in tbecure of this esoyhil bet has also the advantage of eradicating the diver& t 6.1 out debilitating the ronstitution.-11. In eases of None Debility and Vaecular Relaxation, whether prodsesdines %twist excesses, by the Immoderate eajoymeets of sosel pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where The rigour sinks, the habit melts away, The &serial, purr, and animated bloom Dies from the fare, a ith squalid atrophy Devour'd, la sallow melancholy dad. Messrs. Carrie and Co. are in palmlike of ii Vide aiiii 1 that stands unrivalled for its superior Amity, is vieghe to every muscular fibre of the patient, restoring spirits• and re-establishing his vigour. wi th out i 6 constitution, nod thus exposing him to the deems of sw lapse.—s. In eitriehires oft beU rethra,lesers. Corticoid:al plan of treatment has so far snrpassed every °thyroid of cure, that they have excited the astonishment sad qp° bathos of the molt distinguished Surgeons, by efedhla three weeks, cures which de fi ed all the resources 0 red skill. In t he cure of any of these complaints their pie will be treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. gel fee required is the same as that of regular practitiossu Patients in the country are requested to state puddle of their ease, age, and mode of living. enclosing a lea Eastland Note, when the necessary medicines and advisee be sent to - any part of the world.—No. 107, 11stton-gmlo Suarifer in stride, ferfiter Is re. The treatment wild—the curs Mikhail. ACANDID Examination of Professional Pretemiiill is only to be feared by those who ere eouseioseeNP capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professing! nor with the importance of a more minute attenliol to lasi diseases peculiarly nlfectine the grander (Tennessee.* tare, we boldlydesiated from what was held to be mei orthodox) ; attacked the vaunt lags of mem ricisn. tad=, (eating its vile purpose*, consider ourseives Pally to that approbation and patronage which, for teeny pea bate rewarded oar successful and dev:ded stadia. b estimation of our enlightened bretbrce,whe fretteralli t o o h o il l e r oli P r in a i :t a h . orl ii ty li f n ro s ul di g t e k a l l i leg gra e t itse H l ies elmlllOg b imir 8511 it Is by the most enthusiastic teslimoulth ef alsissfeestY Professor in the British Metropolis, mint ever NOW 11 0/ mined') of our fame from envy or aiisrepeulliel The impetuosity of youth, or the 1 lion is the inatarer man, often lead to the _ A _ Legions disease ; happy, therefore, ma i dn ,Sof mew be called, whose anxiety can he allot VI A care; and even in the more advanced starts • by numeroes symptoms, we eon ilidcdiate oar rendering the treatueeet mild, the eitre elhetsal. Beery *made change, or functiostal dental to the gesendire economy. falls province , aid will bend to our mien; log. diseases of the urethra. wee k des' and . opestlrl meats. of however long nuratina. The chillier inanition may be restored to spll Instead of holag exhausted by nervous debility, hell estate the manlier proof of vlgornus impulse. libelh as vadverthinseent do not show the elasslicaKee of 'rd's are ansiLetalled in a Work we r Allhed •• The of Life," the !lipid esie , with Mier sing practice, are via via" gement' Willis. The Boob en be 3 w; €6, Pall-Mall; 41. Piccadilly ; I steed. and St, Fleet-street i Si at lir sellers. No dinNIII are felt with greater poiguldliti bi MO IMO iliese telleasloned by his owe imprudence; INA I,olllMl'f doebdtation Is liberality of odeeeden is ei Er sift desirable. then where the moußehlellotil go is placed, and the most inviolableoviromeillall the terms are Odell opted st the GM bi10r 94 4 111 rawer In letters miektely detaithig the sympnuMl deft a remittance toe mediehse and adlioo, segl' airiretdad to any pert of the world. "11$ and Co., M.R. C. liargeoas. 11. llossalil —A private doer mai the Nom .0, ANSI a 11.1 of OW I .0 -