The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-16 00:00:00

L4IF INTELLIGSPICE. COURT OF NINO% RIXCU, lux 14. MOLE E. CLITIBRO. This was an action of trespass. The plaintiff is a licensed carmen, and the defend- Ant a atrcet-keeper. Om the sth of December last, bout fire in the asorniug, fuer carts belonging to the • a.iatiff were standing for hire in Thames-street.— etefenolast, on pretence that the carts were apse tse stand at too early an boar, seised them and ear ?lei them to the Oreen-card. The plalatifr paid 11. 2s. for the liberation of his property; and the pre sent action was brought to try the right. The taking was admitted. The Soucurne-Oastanat. justifies! the SAW', under the act, the Ilth of (;en. 111., whieb authorised the i•-iponnding of all carts found standing In the streets longer than was necessary for loading or nnloadin. , . Mr. SCARLETT,inalleWerto the I ItltUeo.lll.,pread vJ thatethe plaintiffs carts were upon a licensed stand. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL them came to his real do fence. The carts were upon a lawful stead; bet they were there at an unlawful hour. By the act, the :fedi (lee. 11., the magistrates of London bad power trout time to time to make such by lows for the revs -I*.tion of licensed carts as should to them seem good. I'mlet that act, so long back as the year 1757, as or oer was made that no cart should ply fur hire before the hour of live in the morning in the summer, and seten in winters and the neglect of that regulation ~f late years had been attended, in various ways, with e rear inconvenience to the public. In the first place, the inhabitants of Thatnes-street complained that they were disturbed at unseasonable hours by the squabbling of the carmen ; and, again, the presence of hirable earls gave additional facility to the removal of stolen gnosis. Upon one occasion a warehouse in Thames street was rubbed under the very nose of the watch man. The watchman saw the doors open, a common cart loading, and a clerk (one of the thieves), super intending the operation with a note book in his hand; lie took it, of course, fur a regnlar transaction ; saw the property carried away, and bowed to the gentle men who locked up the premises. The learned coun sel concluded by stating that it was under the by-law made by the justices of London in 1757 (revived . " 1/ daring the mayoralty of Mr. Alderman Bridges) that the defendant in the present case had acted; and the strict execution of that law was of great importance, as well to the security as to the peace of the metro polis. 31r. Justice Base intimated that hi. personal opinion was decidedly in favour of the defendant.— As the matter, however, was purely a question of law, nad would be reromsidered in some shape •r other, it would hr cheapest, perhaps, to take a verdict for the with liberty to the Solicitor-tieneral to move a nonsuit. The Jury accordingly found for the plaintiff—Da mages 1/. 12s. NORMAN r. CAMERON. Tlois was an action for work, labour, and materials, in altering a machine for sawing timber from a four to a six horse power. The plaintiff Norman, it appeared, had entered into a contract with the defendant, which was, that if the machine did not possess sufficient power to• perform the additional work as required, Ito (tie. plaintiff) should forfeit 1001. to the defendant, Instead iif being paid his demand. The plaintiff called a person who was employed by the defendant as a workman, to prove that he hail dir►ctions from his master to place tipun the machine fur trial, a log of wood, of the largest sir in a dirty state, not hewed outside, which is the • Jai mode before sawing. The conseqnence of this was ti at by mnans of the sand and stones u hich adhered to it. the teeth of the saw became quite blunt; and its p•)wers diminished. The Contuse' for the defendant, upon this evidence, consented In a verdict fur the plaintiff.—Damages, 44/. and costs 40s. Ti:P. HON. DOI:CLAP KINNAURD AND ANOTOCIt r. HULL. This tvas a Promissary Note for 10010., which an action was brought to recover. The money, it appear ed, bad been lent by a partner in the house of Mr. Kin coird and Co., hankers, Pall-mall, since deceased. There heittg. no substantial defence to the action, the Jury toutt4 fur the plainia—Damages 1000!., costs, 40s. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Jt: Lir 14. Mr. Ttux•roN moved the Cour►, in pursuance of r•aire served on the Attorney-General, that the tine of 11.01101. implseil on Sir Manasseh Lopez b♦ the Court of Mite% Brach, and which has been paid into the ands of the High Sheriff of Devonshire, should be Fail over to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster. •• he application was grounded on an affidavit made by Mr. Smedley, Deputy Bailiff of Westminster, which stated the farts of Sir Manasseh Lopea's conviction, and his being fined he the Court in the sour of B,I►UIN. wide; he has since paid into the hands of she High Slietiff of Devonshire, where the conviction took place. alfiilacit proceeded to state, that Sir Manasseh Lope: wa y , at the time of the conviction, and had La. tt for some time before, a resident of the City of Viestmititter, inhabiting a house in Arlington -street, in said City. 31r.Tattb - ros proceeded to state, that by several grnr.ts from the Crown the Dean and Chapter of West winster were entitled to all fines imposed on persons , r •sident in said city. The Learned Gentleman stated,' that in the 29th of tieorge 11. a fine which hail been paid into Cie Court of Exchequer had, in virtue of those grants from the Crown, been paid over to the Dean and Ch ;;ter, whose right to such fines had been allo .ed by the Lords Hobart and Camden, when At torneys General nnr had the right been disputed in modern times, except in the case of the fine of 5,000!. imposed on the Maryness of Sligo, which the Attor ney-General had claimed fur the Crown, and which was still undecided. The CfllF7 BAR ox.—The grants of fines made to the Dean and Chapter of Westminster may be valid; but a question arises, does this matter fall within the grant? The case is too important to be decided on aifitlavit. The question whether Sir Manasseh Lopez were resident in Arlington-street cannot be so decided. ATTORTIET-OENIMAL..—Snppote some other person La• a grant of fines imposed on persons resident iu DevonsLire, lie may also Ltd• claim to the fine; it was in Devonshire the offence was co 00000 mitted, and the con *action took place. and Sir Manasseh Lopez had a re sidence there during ti►e whole tin e. Mr. TAII,IION art Ise.] , that if rival claims were made I c Court Lad aethori..v to decide Letwern theta. and Ir; Mi n incst bo ►there Sir `!.►uasscb Lopez was tes!- IrttE fri`A' lest at the time it was imposed, which he was pre pared to sbew was in Westminster. The Avronnar-Gawsa•t. said he WS9 prepared to dispute the fact, which must be tried. Mr. Tsennen.—The Marquess of Slip's rase, which was disputed by the Crown, has now been tea years in litigation, and is not yet decided. 11 he AVMS/M-61,11E1AL said the cause of delay was, that the offence had been committed is the illedi terranesn, and the fine was claimed by the city of London : but in the present case, if the claim were put on record, be would undertake to plead before next term. Mr. Harms OARROW.—In the mean time it will be proper to have the money brought into Court. Arronsrsv-Onata*L.--That can be done immedi ately, as it has been for some time in the hands of the High Sheriff. CHIRP' BARON: Let it be done in tea days. ITESTMINsTER SESSIO.I.I. —•w— RIOT IN WESTIIINSTRI. On Saturday, Thomas Hope, private in the Third Regitneat of Foot Gourds, who was omitted on the Coroner's Inquest, held opon William roil., who was murdered on the 18th of June, for which 11 .o. 514Uarthy, the drummer, and tour other suldiers, are to take their trig' at the Old Bailey, was indicted for being concerned in the said riot. ThoteatChaptuan, Ann Sto►t, Richard Webb, and se vend other witnesses were examined, and proud the identity of the prisoner at the bar, as being armed with a stick, exeitin.; several other soldiers who were ill treating and beming the mob, which were fleeing before them in all directions. John Ifuggin proved that the prisoner struck Cooper. the Police officer, with a stick, aml was endeavouring to rescue a man he had in custody. Cooper miner the prisoner was engaged very actively in oppositiz himself and his brother officers, but he could not swear he struck him, the tumult being so great ; he was knocked down himself, and beat and kicl,cd u►ost severely by the soldiers. The Jury without !monition, found the prisoner Mr. White, a Magistrate cf Queen-square, who ofEei• steel in the absence of .Ir. Const, the Chainitin, pissed the judgment of the Court. The Jury couhl not other wise do than to find hint Guilty. Ile regretted the ‘iisorder- Iv conilitet of the soldiery, in turning their arms their fellow-coutitryinen, and would have tlo•os to otte!er stanch, that whilst here, they must behave peiceahly :111.1 orderly towards his Majesty's subjects. The judzineut of the Court was, that the prisoner be iinpri.o•o-.1 .4% months in the House of Correction, and kept upon the gaol alluu aliCe. PORTSMOrTH.-J1 tr 14. His Majesty's yacht the Royal George, Commodore the lion. Sir Charles Part, went nut of the Barbour this morning, completely fittetl, to aordit the pleasare and orders of his 3lnjesty. It is ergoce•ell that his Majesty will embark at Brighton. His :d.rjesty's yachts the Royal Sovereign, Sir Edward linen, E. B. and the Prince Regent. Sir M. Seymour, K. C. B. arrived from the River, on Thursday. It is the intention of Government to retain possession of the Island of Ascension fur which purpose Major Asko Causplwll, Lieutenants Illennerhassett and Aitche son, (the latter of the Royal Marine Ar:illerv) with two serjeants, two corporals, four gunners, a &moonier aml fifer, with eighteen private% of the Rut 3 1 II 4r I e:ii barked and sailed on Wednesday, in the Heron brig, Captain Balmier, to garri•oo the Howl for three years. Aseeogion is almost a hirren r'.l:. The Ileroo took despatches for Sir Hudson Lowe and Ad m . '1 he Aurora frigate, Captain Ilettry Prescott, C. B. is expecteol :o sail on Wednesday next, fur the River Plate, to join the squadron under Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, C. 11. The Doris frigate, Capt. T. lirahaui, which arrived litre on Soon lay from the River, will pro bably sail in a few ilav% af:erivarls. Yes' erolay one Itom!reil atoi tifty-two rootlets w e r e transhipped from the hulks ;ten., on bond the Hindus torn. at Spithead, fo r N ee . s ou th Hales. The Coon 3lartial which assembled on the 3d inst. on c a pr. i in George Bennie, of Isis lajestv's ship Ters, on charges of cruel, oppressive, and mooing -et like con duct towards the crew of the Tess daring the time he commanded that ship, vonc:noleol this afternoon: when the Court pronounced the folloning sentence:— 'fhe Court agreed that the charge t.f cruelty to wards several of the 'weir bail not been proved against the said Captain George Rennie, and did adjudge him to he acquitted thereof. But that the other part of the charge, inasmiteh as it appeared that irregular punishments had been inflicted on several of the crew, hart been proved against the said Captain Rennie, and did ad;udge him to be dismissed from his Majesty' service. The Court, how ver, felt themselves hound to express their great regret that they were under the necessity of adjudging so severe a punishment by the 33d article of the Act made for " Regulating," &r. under which the offence hail fallen, especially con sideting the very high haracter given Capt. it. by several Officets of the Royal Navy, and the licentious ness, drunkenness, and great insubordination mani fested by the crew, and the situation in which his Majesty's ship Tees was placed at the time of the in fliction of the sane, and also his having been aetnated by a comic-lion that be was exereising his authority in the most lenient manner ; and the Court, therefore, most earnestly recommend him t the favonrable con sideration of the Lords Coa, t hi,:sione rs of the Admi ralty.—The following °dicers bore testialooy to the high character of Captain Rennie fur huntanit:, officer like deportment, and valour :—hear-Admiral Sir A. Dickson, Bart.; Captains !target% Prescott, Davie, Purvis, Graham, Festing, 11. Forbes, and Plumrldge. Capt. A. P. Bolles was ?resident. A few counterfeit foverei..ns are in circulation in some parts of the country ; titer• are of silver, gilt, but are easily detected as they weigh 1 dwt. 14 grains less than the genuine coin. VOLUNTARY STARVATION.A man named 'Mortimer died last week at Cullompton, of voluntary starvation. He had a small property by which he had been sup ported for sonic years ; but finding he was likely to outlive it, as it was reduced to ab.,ut hint and feeling the api.rebension of want more than the natural love of life, be came to the resolution of ending his days by starvation. To effect this dreadful purpose, he took nothing but water for a month before he died ; at the end of three weeks his body was wasted to a skeleton, and a modieal gentleman was eAled in, who advised him to take some nourishment. Litt this r.lnseil, and even discontinued the us.. of water. In this way lie subsisted another wee' en nature yie'de:l the cou'rst. 4V. POLICE. Wonsutr-srastr.--.loliss Real was charged with most extensive-depredations. It appeared from the evi deuce of Samuel Miell, one of the Row-street patrol, that he was passing over Hackney-fields about half-past one o'clock in the mornioF, whett he met Read with a basket. Miell stopped him, and examined his basket, in which he found seven roots of dowers; and baying his suspicions, he detained the prisoner. The next day Miell searched the prisoner's house, and foetid property of almost every description, stolen from nineteen dif ferent persons who appeared at the office. Amongst , other things, was a spring gun, which, io the place from whence it was stolen, had formerly , shot two men.' The prisoner was committed for trial by Wm. Benett, Esq., and many of the parties bound over to prosecute. It is intended to prefer nineteen indictments against him. DARING STREIT RODSCRIIII.—Man] suspicious per-, sons were brought within the last few days to this office, for the purpose of being identified by a number of Oen-, tlemen, who have lately been robbed • in the most violent manner by organised gangs. Thomas Thompson, one of these desperadoes, was committed for trial, who at tacked Mr. Trust, iii Sun-street. Mr. Trust, clerk to Sir Welkin Lewes, was walking with Miss Smith about half-past nine o'clock, along Sun -street, towards Bishops gate. The prisoner came against him, bit him with one hand on the breast, and with the other seized his watch chain, and swinging him round tore off the chain and seals, and ran down a passage. Mr. Trust pursued him and laid hold of him at the bottom of the passage, when the prisoner knocked him down. Mr. Trust was in the art of rising when he was beset by four or five of the prisoner's gang from behind, who kicked him on the alidonirti and loins. The passage, however, being very narrow they could not get before him, and Mr. Trust again pursued the prisoner, and overtook him again at a corner, when one of the ruffians who hid kicked him, laid hold of him by the collar. Mr. Trust struck this man over the face with Isis cane, forced himself out of his grasp, and again pursued the prisoner, who had now turned into Son-street, and was running towards Bishopagate-street, which lie crossed, still pursued by Mr. Trust. In Union street he was stopped by a man named Chapman, but the gang struck him, and he let the prisoner go. Mr. Trust, however, still toirsued him, calling out all the way Stop thief, will no one stop a thief!" But the people seemed alarmed, and let the prisoner pass. Mr. Trust was on the point of seizing him in Duhe-street, when one of the gang laid 110141 of him by the throat, and then, for the first time, be lost sight of the prisoner. Ileing now quite faint through running, and the blows lie had recei% ed, he gave tip the pursuit. At this i in stant, lliller, a special constable, n Union-street, hear ' ing the cry of " stop thief," ran into Fore -street, where the prisoner crossed him. Miller pursued hint, anal laid hold of him, when the prisoner held up his hand crying Charley, Charley. - Something fell on the ground, but Miller seized the banal hell np, and took from it a gtilil chain anal three gold seals, o Lich proved to he the same of which Mr. Trust had been robbed. At the watch-lionse Trust perceived that a fourth gold seal hail been torn off, and Miller recollecting the spot where he heard something drop from the prisoner's baud, went l'arre awl found the other gold seal, which was also irlristilied lay Mr. Trust. The prisoner wa‘ asked by Mr. So alley, the 31.taiatrate, wit at he hail to say, as this ease Wil;IM probably affect his life ? The prisoner said some one threw the chain and seals be hind them, and lie picked them up, and ran on joining in the cry " stay thief." when he was surprised at Mil ler's laying bold of him and accusing him of the rob bery. Satnrilay et-piling an inquisition was taken in the board room of St. Bartnisionsear's Hospital, before _ . _ _ Thum to tint.lton, Esq., coroner, on the body of Itobrrt Franham. It qmpeared in evidence that the deceased was by trade an iron founder. lie nas returning borne from his nork about nitt! o'clock on Thursday night, when in passing Clerker.well Breen, his attention was at tracted by the tire which broke out at the house of Mr. Clarke, broker and undertaker; be proceeded thither to render what assistance he could, and entered the lower part or the house, together with two shopinates, named Godard and Lung ; after they had emptied that part of the greater portion of the furniture, they proceeded to the first Boor, u here they acted in like manner, to the very great risk of their own lives, the stairs being then on fire. tiotlaid and Long effected their escape mint of the windows; but the deceased's l zeal was such to save the property, that although re monstrated with on his impending danger, be refused to follow the example of his helpmates, and remainedl in an apartment, endeavouring to get out a bedstead and some valuable books, when the roof gave nay, bearing down all before it, and buried the deceased beneath the ruins; time fire being shortly after par tially extinguished, lie was, by some means, extricated all but dead, having several of his limbs fractured. Ile was removed to the Hospital, where he died shortly afterwards. Verdict— Accidentally burned to death. Some time since we had to record a robbery upon the premises of Mr. Brownfield, manufacturer, of this city, from it hum silk of the value of 4001., V. as stolen. Some suspicion having of late attached to mt man of the name of Irwin, residing at Cambridge, and lately in the employ of Mr. Brownfield, his lodgings were searched, and the whole of the pro perty, with the exception of about 40/. worth, eras discovered. Be was Immediately taken into custody, and confessed that be, in company with three men of the names of Parish, Brown, and Beaty, of this city, committed time robbery. I ruin arrived here :esterday stennighr, in custody of two officers, and next day nnmkrwent an examination before the Magistrates ; he then a second time declared that the above three men were concerned with him in thq robbery, and in consequence of which, he and Parish were fully corn omitted, and Brown and Beaty remanded for further examination. Irwin's wife followed him. IVlmen the tysggon arrived on Monday she was apprehended, and confessed before the Magistrates that her hus band's story was totally false, no one having any knowledge of the robbery l.nt herself and him. An other investigation took plare on Wednesday last, and Irwin then acknowledged what he had stated was positively false, Brown and Beaty were discharged, and Mr. Brownfield, the prosecut4r, very handsomely offered bail in •he sum of lUD/. for the appearance of Parish, (he bring fully committed) at the next as sizes. The bail was accepted, and Mr. Brownfield presented Parish with 10/. and Brown and Beaty with 5/. each, as a remuneration for their confinemeat. Ir win was taken hack to Bald to take his trial for time rolfb , -ry, and his wife to Bridewell for seven days, and then to he passed hotne.—(Arortriemi Mercury.) DIED. ():1 !lie 11th inst. In QoetTn:sqes - re. R. Boyle. Bog. a cap :oin in his Majesty's 41141 regtiorot. on saturday morning Isar. at lialr-past eight. at M0h0... in Pneldiw-rosy. kilovolt. L. ilrrnr, Issy. brolhor of Sir %V. is t!le S9;:i )ear of his age. MEDICAL BOARD, NEAR . MESSRS. COOPER sod Royal Colleges of Imw Doh. ranking high as Physicians end S. Service, offer the result of forty different climates, on those prevail'''. happiness aad domestic comfort. Recent cases ofiareetiOnamilbyr Derangements of the Generative train of the most agonizing feelings, the consequence of relaxation and powers of manhood, are completely and skill—and with that seemly at calved from their patients the most gratitude and Ill!!aehtnent, after bac' ed by persons anacqualated with the profession. Messrs. Comma and Co. address who are on the eve of Matstmeay. till they are assured of the state of , appointment may disturb their Inure , they premise to complete, if previously FiszuLAS cad RUPTU are hundreds, to be effeettuilly 'ettreti Menem COOPS' and Co. are committed daily at Charlotte House, Great Chirlotte•street, Blackfriars-road, where let ters from the country. containing an enetosure, and a rot. reet statement of their ease. will be hnmediately attended to, and Advice and Medicines sent to all parts of the World. N. B. Mechanics have /Wriest Gratis every Evening, from Six till Eight. and on Sunday Mornings Twelve o'eloel. Private Rooms for Consultation ; also Private Rooms fur Females. •• • Helms. Coosa and Co.'s iAMSIOI,II 00 two Prevail- ing Complaints, are published by Harvey, 12, Hlnekfriars road, price Is. Letters addressed to Sir Fe %%cis D.oatist.. M. D., Harrow green, Essex. are laid before the Board tlt= same day. IL SIPIiESSEI) with a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too grid& known to require a eogangeot. sad oboe entailing on Its un happy sicting a series a distressing and almost inaupporta hie atilletions. 11r. F..tOY respectfully calls the attention oe those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the nth ertising empiric al the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the *ord of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." De. Rudy will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in -very description of case, bet as far as human aid, assisted by goodiesl and surgical skill can be applied, Ile promises a certain, speedy, red perma nent restoration ; hewing made every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his professional studies. sad Wag lettered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment during the course of • long and laborious practice, he Is enabled to oiler, with the fullest coalidence * profession, at once the ntost hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in stances can lie adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system. which had been found to prevail, evem where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, had proved inctfretnal. In addition to those consolatory advan ces, Dr. Early will be found equally fortunate in reviving the slumbering and debilitated energies of the human constitu tion, which embitter. and, if not timely arrested, remittently render nuaatory the I cry principle of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-lodinating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the whited organs, Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of boils sexes may be melted; a steady perseverance in the means dictated Wing only required.— Dr. Eatty is consulted daily. at No. 30, Dean-street, Soho, (tine end of Dean-street, Hobo, leads out of Gerrard-street, nealy opposite the General Two Penny Peat Office ; the other end into Oxford-street s and Is oppnoile Aleard-firrell, by patients of both sex.--Conetry letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal betters Patent.-4RAK K'S Pilule Salutaric justly famed for faring. in all its Sieges, a Certain Disease. One small Pl 9 is a Dom; and the tittle( of one box, in a recent ens., will soon amebic., the Patient of the eertninty of his speedy reeovery. No ddies ea. be better eentrived. more safe, et more Conmpaimea than this remedy. fur such as are obliged to go joerales ur to sett, as it nerds no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sii years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, *beu repeated salivation and all other metho.l avail nothing. Fur the scurvy and other chroniral disorders, this Medicine has not Its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of troth sexes, have bees radically cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tsv- Loa and Hos, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 9, New Brides Street, in hoses of only Is. 91 each, duty included. N. IL Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. They are also sold by their appointnient, with copious direction,. at Mr. Ilephurn's Toy-shop. 103. Oxford-street; Mr. Di.- borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill. nearly opposite the Monti meet ; at Mr. Hatter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Nes-bery's. Duh lin; and by one person in every considerable town in (hest Britain Addee gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Oleets and seminal weaknesses cured, and letters. post paid, answer... 4. • Seethe list, published by the Royal ColleTe of London. Doors el *arras u.rnr. Hon. Thy house. and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. QOCRATES. by his discourse on niarriage, so en -1.3 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the marricd men flew to their %inv. and the bachelors hastened to be wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the u tad wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution. then. of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to loarusoui7t. with Wks hereafter. Prey ions. however. to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes en imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, hut to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure P117.V hate entailed upon it. To the neglect of suet attention are attributable many of those haple s s instances. which. uh;le they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should sti.i► impress him with the fear of silt-reproach. Luxurious habits will elensinite the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequent! • eon.- promise the natural dignity into a state of iaaslllN.l l Mr whence the agonised sufferer mere thins doubts the snaffle of relief. To all seal, then, we address ourselves. dOrrinc• hope_energy—mesetilar strength—felicity nor v* our advances appear questionable. sanctioned as they seeli the multiplied proofs of twisty years successful expulsion% The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturb , d by the suspension of those blessings will& concentea eh• nuptial at-math—for the female habit Is often eanstieetennlit weak—yet it can be eirearAlused, sad deficient energy H..- proted into functiennlpsswer., In every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in evo , % relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our iambi.: to cure speedily, sad with effect. Earnestly solieitou 4 i • expel the unfeeling empy ric from the position so presumi'l" - misty taken tip, we deviate from general principles wi , it l"" hesitation and eonfitlent Id our own honourable integrity a Members of the College of burgeons. ue refer the sattertir: community of either vex (especially those catering ins . ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily atteu.lanee is given for personal consultation ; and letters fro.n th.• country are insenelliately answered : there must 01111./1 . 1 2 remittance for Advice and Medicine. which can he fora nriird to any part of the world. however dis!n•tt. GOSH and Co. M. R. C. Summits. I I. Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, L..n.t us. •.• Private door roun.l the corner. Just published (Fifteenth (Onion). The NAIR of MFR. a fessiilar commentary os4h.• bib"t Direaes. ily GOSS and Co. Addre , sed to the 1'ot•ths••11 Nlatturity of both Sexes. May be had at 111, Paternoster : 69, Pall-mall ; 16, Priaces-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-strer! ; and of ad Booksellers. Price 6s. Loodoo : Edited. Printed. sod Pobllshed et th. ttfi 6. Tan livivrwe 45 "Tits CU Nrrtrirrgos - Paper) No. Hµ Streod. oppoeite St. i'imennit', t' . .0.. 11) R. WARURI.I.. Jun.. LL. : to *lvor a' • asoneretiens, Orders, tr. are requestod to !re .. • ... ~-~ ~. it. 0 Li •• 11. obi Ite. liss sesi et.fetiNg BLACILVRIARII-110 nil Co. *embers ef . the W.Eetesinew.sadlhieLt % Bergefle is Ws lifoleity a forty rare expert's,. is sallied melodies the basest t. by *We reaserod is two dim we Systole,. simmieleted Mew sp. both bedllytOesiellisl, sad Aebliity4 dobibilos the stely restored with I awes wy sod Wooer which Nib re- meet liatteriag testissosiA Sevisibeso improperly treat- Pith se isopertsot a breath et Tees thoisheives to both sexes, wry. regesesi_ @gibes, to Rase of their health. that so die. Ware happisess sad whiew mimed) , steseetteth . itndwe. by the experifote et ti Without editing-.