The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-23 00:00:00

k Y EAST INDIA DOUSE. • Yesterday a Quarterly (e Court was held at the East India Noose. After the tumid forms, The Il:natituast (C. Majorihanks) ?Otte auil proposed the confirmation of the Urnulutiou of tlie ieneral Court of Propriesprt of the 11 . 211 14g-ember last, grantinif to sir tiettrEe Mary Harlow, Bart. a pension of 1,50P.'. per annum. Mr. R. JP.CR‘ON opposed the tyrant, and moved an nmendistest, which, after a considerable debate, was nega tilted, when the original friction was put and carried in the affirmative. The (*NAIRN then submitted to the consideration of tiro Court of Proprietors. an unanimous Iteoliition of the Court of Cirectors ot she .1.2 d December last, re •om mending the Conrt of Pi opr!etors to authorize the Dime tcrs to offer to hi' Majesty to rare on.l maintain. at the ..tiorn.e of the Compute. a C o rps of Volunteer Infantry trotu amongst the Weil In the employ of the Company; and if sach offer should be accepted. to defray the ex pense oot of the funds of the lon•pm”. f'er souse discussion, the Resolution was put and catritd in the af- Crmatire. The Court 0:e:: adjourne.l ine die. 7111.417t1FA1 FiI;VD. Yesterday. the F. ftb anniversary of the Covent garden Theatri..alFund Dinner itas held It the Frevapoi , ons' Tasern. The Duke of York was hi the Chair. sup ported hs the link* of Roam the illaninia of Atigle‘ea, Earl of Yarmouth, and other persons of distiurtion. Upwards of 300 persona vrefr prows. The Duke of hr. •ex, ins neat speech, rate the . hralth 'lse Royal Irliait mar. who rehrrned tl,Jal.* in 'orid t. hlegant terns'. The Duke of YORK rave the health of Mr. Fawcett, at., addressed the meeting on the subject of the inane -I.ati :11. state of the Fund. The health of the Duke'of Sussex a-as then drank, fled his Highness returned thank• in %cry warns terms. The collection at the tahle amounted to upwards of WOW. It was also announced. that Mr. and Mrs. Contr. I.CI in all contributed to the Fund no less than PM.— Both drank old) thra e times three. On the health of the Committee of the fend bi ing 3lr. Shrum% returned thanks in 4 very neat speech. 3lanv tiongs were gun;,• virul appropriate toavtv drank, ::rd the utmost hilarity prevailed throughout the evening. FROJI TUESDAY'S LONDON G.IZETTE. liar-Office. March 20. ISPO. I Ith Regiment of Light Drlllfooo4.—lisjur Knilth, from rid light dragoons. to he major. sire Bourebier. who esehanges. rid Ditto.— Brevet Lieut.-Colonel James Bottrchier. from Ilth light dragoons, to be major. s ice Smith, who eschauges. Ist Regiment of Foot.—(.lent. John CI) ne to be captain era eompan. without runtime. %ice Butler. deceased, tithh Ditto.— Lieut. Thomas Popham to be captain of a VP without purchase, vice Palison, appointed to the nth ruse) veteran battalion. With Ditto.--Brevet-Major John Baslerville Glegg to be major, by purchase. lice Oreasbs, who retires; Lieuteaant Tomas Lamont be captain of a reopen,. by purchase, s'cit Glegg. DIVIDENDS. April fitß, S. Herren, %Dories, corn-dealer, at Guildhall— bls 2, T. Unwin, Sashridgeworth, Hertfordshire, tualtster, s• ouildhell, London—April 11, W. Cronin, Snow's-fields, Bermondsey, coal-dealer, at Guildhall—April 0. T. Reels. Cambridge. lare-maker, at the Ball Inn, Cambridge—April J. Slade. Frome Sella ood, Somersetshire, clothier. at he George Inn. From.. Selwood—April 14. R. Bailey. Preshute. Wiltshire. parchment-maker, at Guildhall, Nlarlborough— April 13, 11. G. and W. Lang. Accrington, Lancashire, ea liro-printrn. at the New Inn. Blackburn—April ?4, J. French, jan.. Frome Relwood, Momersetshire, clothier, at ttie George Inn. Frome Bela ond—April 13, T. Porter, Long sin, Cumberland. innkeeper, at the Lion and Lamb, Car r sle—.lpril 13. R. Powell. Carlisle. Innkeeper. at the Lion and Lamb, Carlisle—April SC J. Gifford. Frome Selwood. Sornersetshire, coal-merchant, at the George Inn. From Selwood—April IS, R. Burrows and W. V. Broken wharf, Upper Thames-street. London, nierefiants„ at the Norfolk Hotel. fit. Giles*s-street, Norwieb—April li, C. Pugsley, Lower-road, Islington, and High Holborn, low cloth manufacturer, at Guildhall. London. CERTIFICATES—A en 11. H._ _ . J. Rock. Arundel-street, Strand, stationer—T. ('. Patrick, Anstinfriars, London. insursnee-broker—O. Wood and T. Wood, Olds w inford, Worcestershire. spade-makers—J. H-s and J. R. Rs). Clare, Suffolk. bankers—S. Millard, l; linen-draper--A. Abbott, Liverpool, upholsterer - r Morris. Bristol. linen-draper. PA RTN ERSI II PS DIWMOLV RD. J. Roberts and T. Clayton, Sheffield. silver-platers—J. Kay and T. lieveri, Iluadersfield. woolvtapiers—W. Tate and Co. Old Jewry. and of Liverpool, merchants—W. Low end W. Al. Martini. Winborne-Minster, Dursetshlre, print ers—J. Tilling and J. S. Hughes, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea. printers—J. Wilehell and 0. Webster. Halifax. porter deniers—S. and M. Mordieal, Middlesex-street,Whilechapel. aid White-street. Borough, ironmongers—J. and G. Hill, Attereliffe, near Sheffield. millers—J. Richmond and J. Ma <qn, Lvmingtoa, Southampton, attorneys—J. Meekness and J Wilson. Red Lion-street, Spits'fields, Christchurch, bakers—J. Crowther and W. Ogden, Upper-mill, Saddle worth. Yorkshire. joiners—J. and W. Fassuley, Thornhill Lees, Yorkshire, brrawera—M. Stead and Co. Leeds. joiners —J. Wylde, jun. and H. Howorth, Manchester, muslls-ma nefeetarers-11. Wasbrough and Co. Bristol, brass-founders. CACTION TO PRRSONS IMPLOTINO PRIVATE WATCH- I anat.—Yesterday, two men were brought to the bar of ! Lamisees-street Office. charged .with an attempt to mur der Michael Luttrel, a watchman. It appeared in evi dence, that the persons charged, had been employed by a Mr. Hatfield, to keep watch in an untenanted cottage dills in °rove-road, Mile-end, which had been robbed oriorne articles of furniture a few nights before. The rune Mr. Hatfield had also requested the complainant, when going his rounds, to have an eye upon the cottage, without informing him of its being " garrisoned." The consequence was a recontre, which was very near proving I 'fatal, between some of the regular watchmen and the prisoners at the bar, each party supposing the other thieves. Is the scuflle, the complainant received a die- I charge of slags through his hand, and a bayonet wound in the breast. The mistake having been accounted for, Mr. Hatfield was lectured by the Magistrate. He pro mised to make a compensation to the wounded memo and the prisoners were discharged. • Snocatxc Acetnext.—On Monday afternoon the in- t babitasus of Berwick-street wete alarmed by a female' run nisi down the street enveloped in lames, Who proved to be Lacy lamb, step-daughter of Mr. Large, green grocer, at the corner of Edward-stieet and Berwick street. She was cleaning out a cupboard directly over the fire-plate. when her petticoats caught fire, and she was instantly in one blaze. •She ran into the street shrieking is the moat pitiful manner, and a Mr. Witeley and where extinguished the &rise, bat sot until the un fortunate girl's clothes were nearly burnt off her Wk. Her face was dreadfully burnt, as well as everyodese vset of her body. and she was taken- to the Middlesex ! R o gpital, where she died in the smiting, having anises* the most excruciating agonies. The deceased tauSevitl must respectable piling woman, of seventeen yeseref ay., with au education superior to most in her station of! life, .• 4 . 1 • it Ibk., 'rrn STATESMA N LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, M mot ft. WESTMILATII C. MESTIIIATH. Mr. SNADWILL was beard for the Katie... He con- . 1 lined himself strictly to the deed of I;418, for which he contended with much ability. He considered it as as instrement between Lord Westmeath and the trustees. and hr argued that such deeds were maintainable, inas much as the annulling of them would affect the rights of third persons. lie also cited cases to support his proposition, that the omission of a covenant from the trustees to indemnify was not sufficient to vitiate the in strument. because it was held in the cases cited, that the fact of the separation of the huslsand and wife, coupled with the settlement of a separate maintenance upon her, was enough to discharge the husband from any debts which she would contract after the separation. • Stich a !covenant, therefore, would be a were superfluity. The ArronNev-tigNanai. replied at considerable j lengths. He regretted exceedingly that Mr. Wetherell had not followed the course which be thought it Isis duty to propose on introducing this motion. The Counsel for is•ssly Westmeath very prorerly, though indeed reluc tantly. followed that cons sr.ansl abstained from draggiog Ise:'ore the world scenes of private dispute, over which it was muds better to draw a veil. finds au exposure tended rather to widen than to repair the breads which had exi stet!, anal it would have been more becoming in the trustees to have endeavoured to heal the wounds which had been inflicted on either side, than to wake • them more anal more painful. Provoked is he had been Wreta!iate upon his Learner! Friend, he would not. how ever, even now, say one word to hurt the feelings of the Countess of 11•ronteath. lie should only say, its jtt.tire 'to his client. that it ever the day sl Id come whets a dioeission of the farts should be judged steers. srv, the !plaintiff would be found as little culpable as the ale , fendant. That slay, indeed. hr trusted never would arrive, for he cherished the hope that these disputes might yet be all amicably arranged—that each parte would sac—" we have btt•it beets its error--we have boils committed faults; but we are now willing to forget and to fors ve." lie could at least say, that a feeling, and • a strorg• feeling of this kind existed in the breast of one of the parties. The Learned Gentleman then combatted its det:ll the arguments which had been adduced on the other side. Mr. BLAKE %Aid. hr eras authori7ed to state to the Court. that Lady Westme,itla %V:111 perfectly willing to hare the pecuniary matter% in dispute arranged in an amicable wanner out of Court. Her Ladyship was nut disroted to s•and upon her bond," nor to throw the .light..st difficulty in the way of a satisfactory con cinsio”. The Lent) CHANCrLI.OR said, that as this was a case of very great importance, inasmuch as it affected the qupport .Ihrorragement of private coutracts of sepa r. ~ • he would feel it his dntv to read over the whole of the 1.111 and answer. For the present hr would gise urn n the validity of the deed of I*l. l , except ;.• say. that if this had been a question unprejudiced by torture dr, i,ions. he would not feel disposed to gibe surh inoruments the countenance of this Court. It was said at the liar. that the illegality of our part of a deed was not snthcient to vitiate the whole. To this doctrine he in some degree consented ; but hr would not hesitate to say. that if it appeared that the main purpose and oh- Jere of the dee., plus against the policy of the law, he could not sanction the exeention of any of its collateral provisions. Ile would have beet. %ery to semi this question to a Conti of Law, that it tinally becan rime., before the Judges both of I. la and Equity x •nd that the doctrine is' 00000 such deeds might he settle 4 tor the failure Inidanee of the public. Frans the pgsent state a 'Millis! lorrhoesa—a state which he Intestat continue for sonic time—he was afraid that bis wish could nut be accomplished. lie should therefore - feel it Isla thin- to investigate the case to the bottom, and If he saw that the matter to be decided was within the juris diction of this Court, he should endeavour to explain the general policy of the law ; but if he should find that he ought to send it to a Court of Law, he would so shape the questions to he put, as to bring the whole sulitct under the examination of that Court. A desultory conversation then took place, as to pro ceedings whicb were commenced at law by the trustees. It was understood that they had merely given notice to the tenants on the lands specified in the deed, nut to pay the rents to the order of the Earl of Westmeath. It was also understood that no further proceedings would he taken until his Lordship should deliver his judgment. The Duke of Hamilton, Earls. Lauderdale anti Aber deen, attended in Court, and took the qualification oaths fur the Scotch Peers' election. POLICE. which she said her husband had brought home on the 111th instant, and desired her to cut them in pieces, but she bad neglected to do so. The witness searched the house further, and found 1 old crust e-pieces, and of more ancient and curious coins. These also, MM. Thomas confessed were brought home by her husband. Jeffries, another of the patrole, produced six one pound notes found upon the prisoners when they were apprehended. Mr.. Slade identified the wearing-apparel, the coins, and the whole of the hank-notes, as part of the pro perty stolen from her room on the night in question. She recognized her own hand-writing on each of the notes. Mr. Keene, a farmer, at Isleworth, stated, that during the night of the 22d of January last, one of his barns was broken into and plundered of a large quantity of wheat. Suspicion fell on the prisoner Thomas, and on searching his Louse two of the sacks iu which the wheat was taken away were found concealed. A feeble olif man, in poor circumstances, next pre ferred a charge against the prisoner, for assaulting him on the highway, and robbing him of his noel'. Several other persons were iii attendance, and pre pared to charge the prisoners with different offences, but the Magistrate said it was unnecessary, as there was sufficient evidence to send to trial on the first tit u cases, and the other parties might prefer their bills of indict ment at the Sessions, by which the ends of justice would he equaliy answered. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate fur trial. Since the apprehension of the prisoners, the neigh bourhood of klen °rill aid the other places have been perfectly quiet. The officers are now in pursuit of other suspected persons. lIIGIIW IT Rolll3Elli. MANSION-HOUSE. - Henry Somme/ was charged by John Earle, Esq. of Albemarle-street, with hating rob bed him on Tnesday night on the King's highway. The complainant stated, that u he passed along Fen church-street at a quarter put ten at night, be saw three men standing near Billiter-lane. Immediately after wards one of them knocked him down and ran away. A person then came up, apparently to render him a service, and took him by the hand to raise him, but this kind per son, who was no other than the prisoner, seised his watch chain and seals with the hand that was disengaged, and endeavoured to get the watch from the fob. The complainant struggled, hot the prisoner made a despe rate tug, and succeeded in breaking the chain, the watch having been turned round in the fob. The pri soner then ran off, but Mr. Earle pursued ?.uit. cellpil out to the watchmen, who checked the speed of the thief. The prisoner in the race had thrown down the watch-chain and seals. They were picked up and pro dosed at the Office. Samuel was fully committed to prison. Bow-Sr exer.—Yesterflay I )(amid 'Thomas snot II Perks, were brought before It. Ilwasa, Eaq. the Chief Magistrate, for final examination, charged with being concerned in numerous burglaries, highway robberies, and other depredations, committed within the last three months, in the neighbourhoods of Isleworth, Brentford, Richmond, and other places. At the former examination, Mr. Edwards, of I sleworth, preferred a charge of burglary against the prisoners, rind the following additional cases were now beard against them:— Mrs. Mary Slade, widow, landlady of the While Hart public-house, at Twickenham, stated, that on going to her bed-room, about half-past nine o'clock on the even ing of the 9th instant, shediscovered that all her drawers bad been broken open, and plundered of 141. In Beak- Dotes, 1 I/. in silver, some old coins, and all the wearing apparel the room contained. She examined the room, and discovered that it had been entered by a window booking into the garden, a pane of glass having been taken out, and the sprint fastening broken. The pri- Users had formerly been in the habit of frequenting hie beau, but she bad not seen them lately. • Thomas Hooker, a patrole of Bow -street, stated, that since the apprehension of the prisoners, he had fantod ant the lodging, of Thomas, at Colnhrook, near Stollen,* whithir he proceeded with a aemeh-warrant, and en making known his business to that prisoner's wife, she seemed panic-struck, and in great trepidation pro:limed 1 several gowns and other articles of wearing apparel, TIIF: PAgIIINU A lady of the name of Fawcett, proprietress of a most respectable boarding-house at the west cod of the town, applied to Mr. iiinxie, on Tuesday, for his ad vice in the following affair:— On Friday mornintr last, a young g Altman of fa shionable exterior, and very i•ttiet•eitel; manners, applies! to her to he admitted an inmate of h her house. lie de scribed himself as Sir Willi:ten Fox ; and talked with exquisite ounehalonre of his intimacy with a Noble Lord, a near relative of the Earl of Koss,. and lately an inmate of Mrs. Fawcett's house; and learned, with well affected surprise and infinite regret, of course, that his " dear friend," the said Noble Lord, was at the present' moment in Ireland, for he had selected Mrs. Fawcett's house in the full anticipation of enjoying his society. Fur his own part, he added, he was that moment arrive.) from the l'iliversiev of Oxford, and expected his servant in town on the following day with his luggage; having formed the determination of spending a few week. , in London previous to his making the grand tour. Meat- while he would, at all events, even set up his rest wit!, Mrs. Fawcett, and if she wished for a reference, br would refer her to—the Lord Chancellor:—but, upon second thoughts, perhaps it would he more decorous was he first to pay his personal respects to his lordship. " For, my dear madam," added he, " yon know these great melt are all very naturally great sticklers for 0.6. quette in these matters." Mrs. kairrett admitted the Fro priety of this remark; and as his luggage was not come, so that he might dress, and as it was growing too late to think of waiting, upon the Chancellor that ,la v, and as, moreover. Mrs. Fawcett was " highly delighted . ' with his manners " Sir William" was shown into a handsome suit el apartments, an excellent dinner, utile wines, &c. was sot before him, and he was at otter " upon the best footing imaginable." The following day was fast wearing away, and his servant hail sot arrived aid, his luggage. He showed great uneasiness at the circumstance, especially as it was absolutely necessary for his own interests, that be should wait upon the Lord Chancellor without bilker delay ; his Loriship would think it so exces sirely remiss of him to be two whole days in town and not inform him of the circumstance. Mrs. Fawcett very cordially requested him not to make himself unhappy, • and assured him of her willingness to accommodate him as far as lay in her power. " Sir William" expressed his gratitude, requested that dinner might be served up, and that alsearould, in the mean time, accommodate him with the load of a deals shirt and cravat. All this was done. " Sir William" ate his thinner, drank his wine, changed his shirt, and walked off, as Mrs. Fawcett said, " as comfortable as possible." But he forgot to return, and Mrs. Fawcett found ont, before many hours had elapsed, that he had obtained a suit of clothes from a tailor in her neighbourhood, and a horse and Whitley, with three pounds iii cash from a stable-keeper, all upon the strength of being an initiate at her house. He played many other pranks; in short, as she herself ob serves), nobody would believe that so young a rasa could have done so mach mischief in the short spare of two days. It is supposed that this is the same person who was levying contributions upon the good folks at Oxford lately, and, indeed, in many other places; but as the police have a minute description of his person, there le little doubt but his ingenuity will speedily be ertrarptel. MsaLamtoutax-Stotaaf.--Yesterday George Palmer, a man of gentlemanly appearance,was brought by Coast from Mary-le-bone watch-house, charged with stealing• Prayer Hook and a silk handkerchief from Quebee chapel, Quebec-street. Sarah Paine, the pew-opener, deposed, that the prix soner was observed during the Service, lurking about the chapel, and at its conclusion he remained there ail the last; when he fennd as opportunity, lie went up is the gallery and stole the above property, and left the chapel. Having watched him, she called her son, who went after him and made him give up the articles, which belonged to Mr. Lloyd, of the Blanchester Hotel, near the chapel. The . petneor irr htr deikoce said, that he took SW propetty with a view of firing them to Mr. Llevd- tilt added, that he was an otlieer of the Mkt and a int man who had a chsiseter to lose, an d rind risk it for such a trifle; be likesibte come, which placed him shove sncli paltry acts.—He was remanded for the attendance of Mr. Lloyd. Shortly afterwards, a young lady of interesting ap- Lea:aet., fashionably attired, presented herself before n M. DTBR and CONANT, the Sitting Magistrates, and begged to be allowed to have a private interview with Palmer.—Magistrate. Do you know hits ?--Aa. Met. No, Sir ; I never had the pleasure of until he was charged in this offica—ilagistrat a tillt can be your motive in wishing to see him then ?—A nswee. None, whatever, Sir ; but I Should wish to see him pd rattly ; I might serve hins.—Magistrate. if you wish to send hins any thing, I'll take ears he shall have it.—The young lady. Alt I hut, Sir, I sho 'ld wish to be with him privately, if Yoe would allow me.—blagistrate. You say you don't how Mot hp he made any impress' aion upon yos?—Aikewir. Nese bat that of charity, you kl r r. W lt ri lm h e iP r . was rather niloanood in ears, wore pow der, and of venerabl e sot Ikely to win the affections of a youngThtMrhtes thought the WO "'duct very singular, het grubd her request. On Monday, while a party of shout fifty of the Paisley volumene were returning from drill. they were .itssaulumt by as immense molt of the inhabitants, who eatineied to pelt thew with stones till they reached the The volunteers ereoessitd in weltring !kw* cd . t Met active amon g th e we b, an d marc h ed thew to Pwliee.thoe. . ; The late Duke of Hamilton haring, by will, ri m all the deer in Ashton Park to his daughter, th e i*,, es , of Somerset, the keepers and assistants .r^re empleret on the Ist inst. in chasing and taking them, ninnu ot i„ to a b ou t Ito head ; one tine buck was impaled a n d kiu4 in attmupting to leap a paling, which separated th e puk from an enclosure. No less than 21 head died, in to'• sequence of being chased. The deer are to be e urvt .,,, i in corered carts to the honourable F. West' s p oi Denbighshire. IMPORTANT INvoßmATiox.—From calenlatioa 1 )) . t h e College of Physicians, no less than .11 1 ,01111 die au t o, in lircat Britain of 5, onsurnr.m, an•l that every t t l person were ruptured. These complaihos ire truly liars• ing to every individual who vises the least exertuin. is also incredible the number that fail victims to a cit . tain Itiscase, by being improperly treated. It was tilo s , circumstances induced Ur. Owen; r., , e t t , t emisep- Physicians and Surgeons, of at leas.. :511 vr.lrs ex4t7iture. to form a Medical Hoard ; and, since the establishe r ,. upwards of 311,0110 Patients have hero enrol, whit;. confinement—many of them after Hospitals had (silk . Messrs. Coo PER and Co. are consulted at Wo o d. : ,, ck. street, Oxford -street; and at Charlotte Ilonse, 'item Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Mr, • d lily, from eight till eight.—Mechanies have aci t i,, grills every evening, from six till eight; and us Sudo mornings until 2 o'clock. .• Raptures. of 30 years shutting, are • cur , 4l uittiuut being confined. Ut There are private doors to each halts., and pi ne r. ow. for Females. N. D. Messrs. COOPER anti Co.'s Leettires N t wo prevailing Diseases, are i ulalkheil at one ghillie', li t Mr. Ilarvey,22, Blarkfriate-road. They contain m e g; information for young practitioners. Devout et plarems mtor Boit. Thy house and *using mile. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, son. raptured his auditors with the subject. Cott the warded men liew to their wives, and the bateh.lrow h- Aese d Ntie wedded and " The Spectator" has %firmed. that the sqt,t • • wife*• is the most agreeable and delightful erste in maw•. The sacred institution. then, of marriage, c••mitawle. e le.ideratuin of our enjoyment. teen:int not only with lap. pine.* on earth. but disposing the soul itself to batimairr ss blis. hereafter. Pret;ous, howet er, to ...Orrin; into this hallowed obE n . tion, it become- an imperniise duty. nnt only to reireiste m e passions, but to airiest. the grosser astt:re from those ice. purities. which the freedom of nnrt stricter! plestererser hate entailed on it. To the negleet of such atteatise tes attributable many of those hapless Instant-I.s, whit+. hrhiie they excite the eontwiseratien of the beholder, sitosidwe impress him" w ith the tear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the liorl) —a midweek the tropics will relax the elastic fihre—but more Ew a* dttes the prameture infatuation of >onto tto ;regewo rn . promise the natural dignity into a slate of inaitht new whence the agonized sufferer more tlinzt dtutlittlatdams of relief. To all such, then, we address our-elves. slishal hope—energy—muscular strength--felicit) : ter will set arkences appear questionable, sanctioned n. Coey are by*. multiplied proofs of twenty veers sueeessfut espsrimili The easy cares of warded life, are sometimes by the suspetislon of those blessings which couldithhilba nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often eteslitatimally weak—vet it can be strengthened, and defirieat miergy im proved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well es to every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge sue ability to care speedily, aid with effect. Par .eitly seliellees to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the positing so pmeampts wanly taken up, we deviate from general principles with lei, hesitation ; and confident in our own honnurableistepity as Members of the College of Surgeons. we Mettle MAK community of either sex (especially those euteriag Wont trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily etten&aw is glees for personal consultatiow ; and letiors hem meetly are immediately answered/ these oust contain remittance fur Ws ice end Medicine, Is Mill eta be forwszei to any part of the world. however distant. (105$ and CO. M. IL C. Surgeons, V. Bout erie-street, Fleet-street, Limit Jest pnblished (Tenth Pg!ition), The .CCIIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary rat Sodom Diseases. By (10811 and Co. .kddresse lto the Yea lid Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 10. Niamey row ; 60. Pall-Mall; 44, Gerrard-street; 171, Fleet-Met; and of all Booksellers. Price 6s. REAL JAPAN BLACKING, MUM IT RICIIIIARO TVINTII, 114, ix% ms-ano. " Palma* qui istermit feral." " Let him bear the Palm who has deserved it." TO A I sing not of heroic ire, A !nimbler willing theme I choose; I sing of what you all admire; I sing—and help me every muse — Of TkaNait's Dye for blacklue shoes: •ted Its qualities unequalled shine. Both high and low this Blacking use, _4 Ile rains the first in all his line. He walks likiirightness who steps fo With Tvaisit's L.acutNo on his shoes; Na), straining shall he he to mirth. Mil love amd Isaintea anima profuse. Fit only for the mire or stew:. Who hi Rae weather plods his way, And takes me thought or inakes ae NI Of Triad's amissdid bright display. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend Wino rants to ass this. highlyesteemed Liquid lieskiN, kiai sanctioned by the lest Mollies in the kingdom. Goadaimea may observe. that this composities, 11. 111 for their gig ee earrings harness. will praises rich, glossy, black lustre, sad at the same tf. preserver of the leather. P. B. It is neeessary to request all servaatstO Lis " Turner's Blacking. ••• use swamies issacenea. BIRTHS. The Countess of Beeltlogitatashire, of a eigibm bora. Oft Monday, at Pobsont-hall, WorrestersliroßsP i? of John Antplilett, Esq. of a son and heir. 1111A1111.DID. On the if at Ilimialsnott. WSW WO O' Eon. MO ak_ • to Horriot Margart. WOO.' of Eldsard Res , of the -heelh. DIED. • . rir Oe 13tit Nit, at Wastarbow Kest , ard —74 vars Mak lassfela, miaow el des Rim Jobs te", - lAlltagaissis, Emit, and of Folidestoa, Ant irms " pM 111,1111111e1heliat, atßstoldsa, rea *MAI Iht. 8 . • Lemisi Meted lid 'PV lisl R. WA Roil& Jac at the MP, site fit. elessent's Chsrel where ail Gem eolo t dem and Advertisement \ ■are requested to Ogif S &kw , • = 1 10 . 1 1, kW °. 00 1 0 W .101 014 0 10 , 41 1. plaeol4 ir r i 1 4/4 THE Proprietor of this BLACKING disclaim all the art , i of puling--tbe merits of the article are*, well loovin to need it. lie conlidently aikiiht the INA of the immortal Nelson— c 7 1 1.1 w