The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-11 00:00:00

THE ST.ITi PRISONERS." • • A rm.:miner. %toted Iv. the porpoise of proriallog " foe thy Urten.r of the pr.so-tets t. .ter and in Col.! tenth-tiehlti pilott.:, La% r e! ;tined (.4.1..tt5el for then,. Mr. Wetioncll. his. Srtie.int Lefts /9! . Mitt Mr. .•••• 3:sruorr is ea•:l:vyed for all the prisoners: and y-t,!eroas having teceived orders for •.iunssio.rn to the v.•••:er• regularly signed. he wru: to Cold liatio-fields and had along s•onverna:ior. with tl.y.e why are • . Its then went to the Tower, and conve•rwi with I'.i.tiawuod and the others. Airs. Thistlewood res. again visited her host*: . 4 . with Mr. Thiitle wyo t"s son toy a firmer war. The:r ihterview did not I..st long. le:orday last. the prisonees rere:resl each of t . e autice irons the Solicitor to the I reasury L. 'the King r. Arthur Thistleiroud, Win. Davison, Jvres Inns. John'i'll..s. Brunt, Kiehard Tithi, Ja%. %tilt. tk; ihrrison, Kit hard liraellenrn, John Sbaw S . "J!I At. Gilatillt. and CllZtleS Cuoirr, :or Ingle I Cl4Utl. "-You are herehy respired to prodnes spun the trial co this indict:nerd. certain paper stilling., written er re!,ared, or caused to bee. riiten or prepared by y ou. • some, or one of ton, en or about tte 2:fd day of Pe t !at-y last, earl; ut them pu-or nine to be an AJ.lress to thc•Pruple of this hi opines. stating therein, that their q rac's were eleyroyell, and that the friends ;of liberty were called on to crone forward. as the Provisional tits vernmenrmas then sitting. ur to the like purport or el !fat :ithl also a certain other writino„ mitten or pre pared. or canoed to be written or prepared by yOtl. or sorrr, or one of ?on. purporting to be yr. Address to the soliciting thesu to join -the friends of liberty, afd that Os should hare their discharge • • • • • ard fall pay for life, and twenty pounds to take them to houses, or to the like purport or effect ; and also, a!: whet Addresses and Proclamations wh.ttsoever, writ ter• or prepared. or caused to be written or prepared b y toe, or any of von. between the Ist day of January and the s.'4l I; day of Fehrour) last. 6. tiro. Solicitor for the Prosecution. flitted this Sib slay of March. If 21t. " the above-named Arthur l'hisilersoo.t. kc. &e., and to each And every ut I is the intention of the prisoners to take the adean tax r nhich the law gives them. of separately thal-' let.e:ing the Jury; iu that caw they will he tried sepa rately, and ',limb:wood will, it is suppuseJ, be first put apt; his trial. LAW 1 ' MAN SAVE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCILDIIALL, APRIL 10. ATWOOD V. I.ONe. This was an action upon a charter party, to recover compensation for fuss must3inett througn tL rllr:I net , tater of ship Captain in the service ut the det . vsal,s i t. I be damages were laid at 1,5011/. ScARLETT Nas leading l'ounsel for the plaintiff. and Mr. MARKYATT for the defendant, and the circum stances of the rate were as Whin :—The iletendant ;., ewnet of the ship Lion, of Luts.loil, and the ve +el .ailed from L o ndon in December, Isl&, and arrived at An cona, in Italy, iu the following Spring, and ma% there chartered to bring home a cargo of curie to England fur asromit of the plaintiff. tar- the custom of that port, the thippers of corn altvays furnish suatr, &c. to be 1,131-1-11 on the interior of the ship's hold, for the reception and security of the corn aga:nst shifting, or wet from 'miler Irakage; and these fiats were usually placed, awl the torn stowed as it %VW% shipped, by persons employed, :it tbe option of the %hipper:, the ( rpt.tin and crew of the vessel taking no interference. 'lle Mate of the Lion, while the stowage went on, informed the Captain that the persons employed fir the stowage were no better than mere old %omen, nut k ing the horsiness they were employed in. The Captain complained to the shippers on shore, and desired to hate other men vent loot he obtained nu redress. tlaviu. , however, vom. pieted his cargo, he proceeded on Ili, voyage; but he had not sailed far from Ancona u lien lie ilbteoverell that by the shifting of the t argo, and the motion of the ves sel, part of the corn found its way into the we ll. an d cloaked the pumpv. Ile was therefore obliged to return to lb. port aml unload his cargo, to clear the p ps i and have it reshipped and properly slowed. Thr.e pediments sn delayed his homeward voyage that lie did not arrive off a British ort until after Ito- prices ut corn had fallen, and our har h',urs were elosr.l by lan against the admission of Aireign grain, ulierehy the pLaintilf missed his market, and stistained a kr.. to the amount of the damages now claimed. number of witnesses were examined on each side. _ _ _ The Unite Jtivrit r, in summing up for theJurv, told them the chief point for thew to okriele was, %tiletila th ere w as any estahlished rostom port of Ancotia under which the •hippers of corn shipped and stewed their non carries on board of the vessels they employed, excluding any interference or directions of the c a pt a i n of such vessel ; and whether, on the other hand, the Captain was or was not hound, notwithstanding any local usage of the place, to supertotena the stowage of such cargo, and apply his skill and knowledre in di recting the men employed ; or in rase of his omission or neglect, his otTIICTI l.m itl he answerable for the room.- quences to the carEo. If the former. their verdict to he tor the defendant—and if the latter, then for the plaintiff. The Jury, after retiring for an hour, found fur the plaintiff—Dania” - es 65/., king the charge of retanding and again shipping the cargo at Ancomi. No other trial of general interest in the course of the day. COURT OF COMIIIt►N P1.F..15, Aram 10. PRRAVINT v. HARRIS AMP ANOTRIC • This was an action of trover, brought to recover the valve of a hill of exchange to the !truant of =I. which the defendants had got into their p o ss e ssion, and sad converted to their own use. The pleiatiff was a seed:- man, and the defendants were considerable dealers un the 'urn-Exchange. It appeared that the plaintiff had ipl,l a quantity of seeds to Messrs. Heed and Heliler; that these parties had, at that time, obtained au accep tance to the amount nfsllol. from the defendants, Messrs, Harris, fur their areommtelotion, undertaking, at the Cline, to leave the seeds porchased from the !plaintiffs with them as a security. The seeds, however. were not delivered in tmie, aml upon a remonstrance made by Messrs. liar. is, the plaintiff del vered :hem some hops, and the bill in question, as a security. In the ase.n time the seeds were delivered on ac..outit of Read aid Hellier 4s the defendants, who then sent back the bops to tlie plaintiff. Shortly after this, NlPsars. Read and Herder became I , anlirtipts, and the defendants refused to give op the hill. John Pheasant saitl he was the son and clerk of the plaintiff. lie knew Harris and son, who were corn and .eed merchants. In July 181 e, his father sold to Read and Haler several parcels of seeds ; among the parcels were 29 bales of white clover. Mr. Edward Harris call ed in Jan. 1819, with Hillier, awl spode of the ale:ivery of the clover seeds, which were not then ready to he I.ut his father handed over to Harris a tie tntity of hop-, whi..:l the latter seid was not a su:ht;:eut se;,:11- tlty, a,.,1 wanted some other. On this id. father g ve the bit' in question, which w hill drawn THE SA ATESMAN. . . slt niontheafter sight, On Stirlitic and Oordon. at tJlas gow•. Read was with Harris at the tints the bill was given, and the condition IVA 4, that it should be returned as fawn as the seeds were vielirered. After this Read and Ileiiier became bankrupts. Minns then railed un Ilarris to krow it tier biii was safe, and should rot be paid to Read and Helder. Thr bill was given as a se curity until the 29 bales of clove: seeds were delivined, and they were delivered straigllt to liarris. Edward liarri. Lttrrisaros said, tat ne.Al and IL :her desire him to place use bill to their aecount, and that he did so. lie theretOre wouhi rot give up the MI!. thk cross-exautinahi•r, the witness said that fishier cause to his lather's- met state.t that hr wantol to raise a born on the seed*, hut the seeds were delivered to Harris utily. It 1%:VI a mouth after the sonling ut the seeds, that witness called on Harris respecting the bill. This was the case on the part of the plaintiff. Oa the part of the defendants, it was contended by Mr. Serjeant Tinny, that they hail a right to keep pos. session of :he hilt. be.ause the smells sent by the plaintiff to Messrs. Harris, were not on!v different trona he sample at first produced in the seeifical krt. but of a tery inferior quality, having been kitnalried, and mixed nab a tonally of brimstone and sand; therefore they could nut be a stiffi.i.-rit 'wearily fur the ttttt uey odv.:ticed to Read a Pti Mather, and they kept the bill nutil their de n:alit it Shed. A clerk belonging to the &lend :ants sr Le to these faet4, and said the good seed of which a ramp- it.td tors! been vLown by the plaintiff; was s.:t nti, be him to Hell ; and it nevi doubtful %%he- thee the seed he sent to the defendants, inste.oi ot it, troteld ever grow. There wit a quhtity clUsitustooe and sand among the seed, which It beeeteM•sbary to takE out. The diilitrence ht the v.tlue between this ;:tivi the sample W 3, about the third of the cost ..f rtiod The hops sere delircred bark by the order of Alessrs. Harris; but tl.e seed and bill wen. kept. The morning atter the delivery of the seeds, emit e w as given to Mr. Pheasant that the seed ass not 311 :V ed. Mr. 'I homes hall said, hr had been appointed tied !rutin boners, Read and Hellier, and Mr. Pheasant, to gether with another arbitrator. When the parties met, to o samples sere prmluced, hut they did tan correspond with earl. other. It was ultimately settled, that the dif ferent., I.r:ne.c the rattle of each was lt!.. Mr. Serjeatit VACCIAN, is, rep'sy, said, the only reason why the atefentients refuses! to give nu the hill at as, be cause Heiner and Read oweel them motley • and if they had not become bankrupts, the Court mould never have beard say thiia about this million. The t tiler Jca tics, after sittutning up up the evi dence, said it te as quite siert. that the tiefentlants had a right to retain the bills until the seed was delivered by the plaintiff; and after the seed was delivered, if it ass good. they had no right to keep the hill. nut if it was a ba.l, unmarketable roanoility, sent fur the pstipose of fraud, then the contract was out adhered to. and they had a ri}ht to keep the bill: they had not, however, when called on to give up the bill, staled that as a rea son shy they n mild nut give it lip. The trestiou then was, whether the Jury thought that the commodity s-as marketable and valuable. The Jury retired Fur some time, mml returned With a verdict fur the plaintiff—l/at:met s 233.1. W'!ITI.FT C. This was a feigned issue direeteil by the Vierd'itarc (*immix, to determine whether a ha n!it tyt of the name of lutes was indebted to the plaintiff !Aim of I la at the ti:ne the runsinissi 0000 issued. Luntley was an sec tioneer, will the defendant all one lie assiwates of Yatsos. Theca • was opered by Mr. S.ojeant l'a Lanais, whir said it stasis short situpk visa, wit; h the bankrupt wnald prove. James Yates said lie hail (sera a bankrupt he bad carried on the businoss of a pea terrr in ; hr ball known sir. Ltintley a long time. Ls July, I ~ he purchased from pi:ill:Hitt a quantity of growing grass in Waltlisainstuw marshes, tear : in the sear he borrowtsl 73/. of him, part of wisich was Kite's by a eheccpte on the bank of Olvnn and Cu. In September, 1141 s. is. had also burros% ell 510/, of him, and at die time gave hi,u a owtourandlo, whirls lie prods's-, if. Witness had nut p.sid ariy of this money ; 41111 011Iy gate him goods to the amount o f W. On cross-examination by Serjeant Lens, the witness s Lid he had made no en try of these transactions in his hooks. tie had borrowed stuns Irons others anal hail not entered do is.. soul these were allowed under tire essiiimission. Some time before his transactions with Luntley, the latter lent takeu the benefit of the !resolvent Art. Being ;idiot how sorb a man could 'AVM 44444 nes. In lend, the is 1111CS3 said lain/Ivy had besot a e11111 . 1:11/1 of rents for other., atilt lie supposed it was lost of those tents he had act. iiiii to,Alat..d hint. Lunde: . always Is.ol been and is still a collector of rents at WAharsistow, to the amount of MOIL a year. Mr. Serjeaut I.LNS, for the defendant, -aid, this issfie arose from a stispicion that the, debt claimed lay the plaintiff was nut a fair one, and it was now incumbent WI hilt' to produce bunks anal other documents, besides the evidence of the bankrupt, before he could substan tiate his maim ; awl it was must improbable that an in solvent man sands! lend WWII a sash of money. There was reason then to suppose that the whole was a collu sion lietwer ii the bankrupt and the !plaintiff. Tbe 1 nice Justice said this was a most serious en quiry, affecting. the conduct of two persons; fur if the Jury found for the defendant, they would du so from a conviction that Yates the bankrupt had col 1111 l itted gross awl wilful perjury, at the subornation of Lumley; and they ought not to come to any such conclusion, if they believed tbe testimony of the bankrupt. That person, however, had given a clear testimony without ally hesi tation; yet it was the duty of the bankrupt to come pre pared With every possible confirmation of his ease. Why not bring evidence to prove the occupation of the gross lanai by Imes ":—lthe not produce the clierque for Zit. on filvnu's house, which lairs said lie rt., rived o f the plaintiff, as part of the sum borrowed of hiss? nen. with regard to the bed., a tne.noranfluto prodoved U t o tbilt transaction, proved notiti•ig. The iiirroorauslum m s n igi e l th e N o . art d a te of the note ; anti why /tot trace that note to slav:v it hail been in the pw•sessasn of the parties at the time it was said to lo.ve been Lorrowed ? thrift were the circumstances 01 t.. , p.eion. But mil; it would be a woe serious thing to deriare by a verdict that gross perjury, and subornation of perjury, hail , been con.iiiitte. , . tie was glad the case was in the hands of the Jury, and they intuit dispose of it. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and returned W;::1 a ren.i..t for the plaintiff fur the 3We. LONDON SESSIONS. -imp Yesterday these Setlions coninienee , l befure the Low MAYOR, the t'0,1)10:01 SERJE4N r, Ahicruuttl Sir W. DoNvit.i.ii, Sir It. C. tiLYN, litsCM, LiiltiliTON, and 32AONAT. Darizoti, a publisher of political pamphlets, {rho was seme time awe convicted bri",ne the Lo :.d Mayor (Al:len:tan Atkins) of havit:g printed hills re lating to the address palmed at the first Smithfield inet•t witlsoo t being ditty licensed, aud fined Pt/., now :ap pealed against the conviction. The appellant being asked whether l,e bad Cottn , el, Ittlel, be will a pour utan, and could aCurd to Cr: plir any. After 11...arin4. - the facts of the rn... the Court cm , - firmed the 1 . 1.11 vietion, and fined the dezt ttdant in the vtnaite. but remitted the costs. lir Leggeti to be :::owed sonic flute, t ut was turd that the Act tUrected the payme , t of the pem,'!y before the riming . of the Court, otheroise the titter lint must go to prisma. .ISFEIt ASSIZES. CAVI3LING. THE K 1741; I. swrreazt.L._ This was an indictment arainst the defendant. upon the s'atute of It tiro. 11. f. 34, s. fur winning mo ney from Thonnis Routlyd_-e, hr betting upon cock tigitts foal:lit at Preston and Lieerpios!. Mr. 'I opened the prosecution, by observing, that the vice of gaming, pernicious as it always WWI to society, was double so in a commerciai hove. tnasinurh as it wranerl the mind from that steady perseverance and sober industry w easential to mercalit!le success; in spired it with rash and sanguine spa • I A : :ons ; a nd, by degrees, euitioldenerl it to trnst every tang to the hazard of the die: that the lows of England, from the reign of Henry the Eighth downward., ba.i denounced g aming under the heaviest prohibition-. This prosecution was instituted by the opulent and respectable !muse of Crop per. rsen44oll. and Co. of Liberpool, who hal been im pelled to it solely by a sense of public elute; all motives of private emolument were quite out or the question. fur the penalties recoverable under the Statute would go, not to arm, but to the pour of the purists where the offence wa, committed. The immediate occasion of this prosecution was, that Thomas goutledgr, hirtnerly clerk in their etni.oyment, had, from his unfortunate conneximi with the defendant and other preiessed Wen, been nitrify raised in Isis eirstesusterees, forced to abscond from Liverpool, and was now in enstody for the of the funds of this rowers. Messrs. Cropper, Iknson. and Co. had. therefore. htstiteted this proeecofion as a warnlog example, to deter young emu from associating with characters like the defendant; and to conrince the defendant and other gamesters, that the law would not stiffer them to continue their prodigwe course% with insennity. lit. Tindall said he should con tine himself to poring two bets on etwkdights. Th u ", examined by Mr. Mimeo:v.—De femlant lon, a billiard-table at Liverpool won f u rry guine.is from witness by betting on the main of corks at Preston. and to et!y guineas an. cock-lights at Liverpool. Both these bets were non within six minutes before the indictment. 'mists took 114010 C technical objections ; upon 31r. Justice II VILIT. after remarking that this a•as a mist nis.)l , ....tar Act I•lPar:iament. directed the Jury to ycyt it the defenilant.—Aciiititird. VIE NANO r. rt.CTiVIVAITR. Mr. TINDALL %teed. that tbis prossmittinn Was insti tuted against the detest laid by Coopprr, Henson, and Co., from the same tts.eives a furnser one; and that it arose ont of gaming trainstalions between How ledi;e anti the &feminist. 'llse eri.t..twe of *maimlv. wand(' be confirmed by a hestioe areount signed by the defendant, and made nut with all the re t isiiirrity u us..rrantile aeronlit, In surf. a sr*tesii had defendant brought this infamous tratbr. s: 1.1 select for proof IWO lwts, une upon califs, an.i the other upon bone-racing. T. Koudedge examined by Mr. Ontsisov.—Prorral, that in April, last be was invitril to sup at Henry Patrickson's loafing.. in Liverpool. After snpper, Pa tricksou, the defendant, and witness, sat down to cards. Among various bets. ree..llerts, in particular, one bet of 21W. oa who slimild have the highest card the next deal at Ion; lost hy hint to defendant. and paid in Haut notes at the time. About the .311,* period, witness, in Liverpool, het defendant a hundred ruiewas to t went:: against Ithadatuantlins aifinitir the liativisester cup. which witness lust, an.l paid part of it on siecount.— Proved the defendant's hansbwriting to the betting as Crtroi-evinoinetl be Serjeant ('puss.—Arlrnittrof his ow•u misconduct, and tbat Ise haul nriNapplied the money of his wasters, Cro t iper, litiwinn. awl Co., who were Qii.ekers.—lte-examined. Mr. Mew, wle of the part ners in tliat tinn, is not a trucker. The plied consider' entirely of mosey raid bs• the lima to wit• ness. au•l nut of money Null to wttness . by third persons on account of the firm. Serjrant Caos., fur the defendant, heron ity qtating, that the reaaion why indict tient. had ben preferred again., the defendants, aa. because Alessrs. Cropper, Benson, and Co. being Ql•titers, cunld toot take au oath, and prosecute Itoutleelge as they taught to have done. Here he was interrupted by the Counsel for the pro secution, who remindr.i him that one of the partners was not a Quak,r : and that the offence of Rontledge was only a civil breach of trust, and not a criminal temberslement nithin the Act of Parliament un that subject. The Learned Serjeant then resmnrl, and contended I that the Jury could not safely convict :Inv man, on the 1 evidence of an accomplice like Rvutbdgr , uncorrobo- I rated by other testimony. I The Learned Juoue, in his siimminz up to the Jnry, said, that it ‘cas overstating the case to icaituilate fow -1 ledge to an accomplice, in case of fclony ; that it was 8.4 to be expected that the prosecutor should call other nitnesses, the persons present at the betting might reasonably he supposed to favour the defendant rather than the prosecutor ; that the slefrti last might have protlnced those persons, either to contradict the state ! meta of Houtledge, or to disprove the defendant's hand -1 writing; that liy not having done so, the presumption was. that the tirt . entlant could not impeach the veracity of Routledge; that with regard to horse-race, inas much as the race was run at Alanclo•s•er, perhaps there I might be some doubt wlwthrr the . - ea or its the indict. 1 mem should not have laid the offence at 3lanchester, and not at Liverpool, where the bet was artnally made. Th e Jury, however, would slecitlr on the farts, and the .defendant should afterwards have the benefit of the oh. ject . , if available in lau.—The Jury immediately found the defendant Ouilty. TIM Kivu v. nrxity pArairEgonr. Mr. TINDAL opened a stronge;C:tseegainst this de fendant th:••1 the last :—When defetil-n - , through his coons •!, rn•reated of the prosecotor's concord to have permission to be convicted on the fire mint of the in nictment, kud be acquitted of the res., the Connsel for the prosecution said, that the moat decisive proof they could offer of the pyre motives that bad dictated this wo odb e their ar. t uiescenee i n th e d e f en 4- prosecution, ant's proposai.—The defendant accordingly seas found guilty on the first count only. John Postletheraite and Henn• Patritkson haring ap• peered in Court to receive juthonent, the Learned Jt: nue pronounced sentence in nearly the following words: Yon have each of yor been found guilty of the of fence of winti'mg money by gambling, from Thomas Kontledge. He was a civil in a merchant's empl•rv tdent, and you must have known perfectly well, from his station in life, that the money which yon won from him ctrlld not hare been his own. See to what a la nientab.e condition he is educed by this pernicious habit. Ile is now ront.ned in this castle. His character is blaste•l, and his prospects ;ire ruined. I ani glad that these prosecutions will now make it no• .rious that in dictments for this offence may be instituted, not only hy the party who has lost the money, but by any other person ivliairrPr: •o that the gamester must not imagine that tn.• law will allow him to hold his ill-gotten gains in safety. The sentence of the Court is, that von, John 1 0 , 4 0,.. thwaite, do pay to our Sovereigniipord the Kin i , th e .4 tun of 100 guineas. being fire times th e "mina td .... g.uineas won hy you: and ail t 500 guineas, h e i r: 6 1 times the amount of 100 guineas likewise won by t 0... 'slaking tozether 6110 guineas. And that von, hem; Patrickson, du p ty to our Sovereign Lord dm kine.a,', 'am o f inn gstineas, being five times the amount i d In guinea wo by you. —Anil tha: you he se set ,4 su nv t l nut:; vniir respe. five fines are paid." On these sentences loin , ' declared, the proper A m d ematt lyi t h e t; acs, anti the defendants, not Icin g pr, pared to pay them. were taken lett) custody. Holr.Psse,t.Srt4.3lleeturrlsitt"s-gitianne,i:pposqu"itte*Salt.hCeleLtinaetntt.4s chaal:l4 Strand, on the b.wly of Juhu Whotineton. a R e. t l 40. patrule. It appeared that the deceased Mot hero es loor . tog some Im:tit:lre for a friend in Whitechaiss, to Thames-street ; and while in the act of carrying a le a . ther-bed, he .Itopped down on the road, and expi re . ; Mr. Langley, surgeon, of Nene:oily-street, attendee. arid opened the body of the drceto.e.l • when it atis taro j his death was caused by au wksification 111 the heart, er, which complaint the least over-exortiou would catnetze Issediate death. The Foreman of the Jur) !.!.. the Coroner the great neglect of the parish tithrer• t • calling an inquest sooner. The Coroner thourt,.. t o o , was great tt..alect, and intimated that the 4 represented to the Chttrehwardens of the pariah. A verdict was returned—" bird by the visitation of 14 • M tit KJ ED. Oe Satter Inc Nit, et St. George's. lisootet-Nssts. Georze L'of,4e . ll. et Staff -r. l -I,:sce. Pimlico. to Sari, lc , desphter of the la:c Mr. Julia Ea.r. of Pinned!! iv'. stoker. 1)1E1). Yrst•+dar. at his house, Hiebulund-irren, betnevi 14 s t d. E4l. in his Snib )rat. tin the title In:it. at Walnei. the Re, S o h Vockne). ageJ (17. uperar.ls ot ears Mltilbitr of tee I-- Jependest Conserv:dun iu town. On 11w `7th ill. at rKli, aged Mr. .1. F. Broli. ON t h e so t I n stant, at IZi% er. sussrt , agr.l %Wan !fridge:. Eel. At Ileuirl-on-Thames. el the gth hod_ ant:: It Ness. aniremilly beluTril *oi all who kneu her.JareCombe.. sift. Cuarliei Es.;. of that Our. At Clapiani, wattle tltit init., Mr. flul)ert Yaw. late cf Lstiou. Oa the 6th inst.. the Right lion. Covnitii:s Ftwoht- Her Ladv.:hip *as vviilow of Henry the bite Enrl of Fin' berg, of Nt•lrbargit Yoilshire, and el2e-t davv.te of tow late John of Bennington Kri.. .1 ;LT county of Herts. Dumas et pinerus omit lice. Thy laum•t• glad pirating :rift. SOC 11.1TES, by his d ;sone*: Oil marrian, to es . 1.7 raptured his auditors Milli the sulject. Pist tie mein' men Hew to their vises. awl the bachelors tnst.cs~ tale ; and •• The Spectator" has affirmed. the tk sot • • srifr' is the most al rree.:!.. mid delightful ham. is titer. The sacred institution, 111..11. of marriage, coupassritta desideratum of our mem. training aot only wiriba,s pirmis .in earth. 10/1 disposing the soul itself to Larinoi-a Mitts bliss hereafter. Prev onus, hoe ever, to entering Into this billowed obliga tion, it heeomes au imperative duly. not only h. rcgalste the passions, but to cleanse the grosser natere foie them in - puriti-s, which the Irsedoui of unrestricted plaque railv have entailed on it To t.e neglect of sect enmities sr., alltibutable nosily of those hapless isstagees, whir+. wide they excite the cosuroi.era•ion of the beholder. sltunid also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. ',uxorious habits will elfemlnize the body—sresidesee the tropics a ill relay elastic fibre—hat mew especially dues the prenidtnre in.-cunt ion of youth law treTWVIt•III - promise the natural Ili:nity into a state of inanition. true, wheneo the agonized sufferer were than doubts toe easier 'of relief. Tu all sue!., then, we address ourselves. o!le.x: hopee---energy--anuscular strength—felicity; nor sill er edam-vs appear wt..: .ionable. sanctioned es they tr. 1 y tae multiplied proofs 1.1 te etre sears successful expslitace. The easy cares ui inarriest life, are sometimes dt•tarbed by the suspension of dome blessings which coacen'rafe Its nuptial a reath --for the femsle habit is ogler c-ratitationally weal--yet it can he strengthened, and deadest stern ate. pros ed into fitneti 1 14/".er. In every ease of syphilitic intrusioe. as well as in may relaxation of the generative ecdnoesy, we pledge our 'Wing to cure speetlils, and with effect. F•true,tly L.:lrina' to expel the unterliast einpyrlc from the position so presorp onsly taken up. cc devinte from frenrral prieciples with he hesitation ; and confident in onr own honourable iategritym Members of the College of StityreOUl, ac refer the meeting community of either sqx (especially those entering into et trine:mist life) at ~.see to our house, where daily attendance is giVell for personal consultation ; and letters from die country are immediately ansnerell; these most costal' a remittn nee for .tdviee and Med:eine, which can be foreahnd to any part of the world. hoarser distant. (MSS and CO. tl. R. C. Surgeons. I& Itouverie-s.r net. Fleet-street, LUDgull. Jant pnbliiihed (Tee: l h Edition). The .E. 41 IS of LIFE. a familiar Commeniary on the above liiiennes. By CUSS ald C.I. ldresteu Y • r at: Alaiurito Sexes. May he had nt 20. row ; 06. Pall-Ntnll 11. Gerard-1:trod; 174, Fite-Weft; and of all Bookvellere. Pam :it. RC AT. JAPAN BLACKING. /UDE B N11'11•HD It WINER. !IL LerIDON-11042. " poiaitrvit " Let him hear tat. who has deserved IL" TO A RANI,PArTI Pre IN !T. 01,0R•C...f iLIDi• I sing not of li:•l4,ie A humbler willing theme I ebuese; I ;ing of A.lat yon ell admire; 1 aing —and lie:p are every muse Of TYstss.si's Dye for blacking shoes: Its quelittes gassy:sliest Aline. • Both high Sod liiW this Illteking use, He ranks the firs; is 3n his line. lie walks in I .:rigioness who steps forth With Tultat.,ll•, ilt.AC:Uno on his shoes: Nay. stre•ezPr she . ..! he be to mirth. And love and besut!'s smiles profuse. Fit slaty for the mire or stews, Who in fine wottoer plods his way. And telsos nu thotoght or makes no ue Of Ty aracr's splendid bright display. Lldies ere pertionlarly intited to recommend theism"- %ants to ape this higtilg esteemed Liquid IthwiLing , hem( sannioned by the ths , Miiie4 in the kingsltan. Centlemen mat observe. that this reimposition. Idler lIP 2 frr their gig or carriage harness. will product a brillitr:. r:.•:t. ;lose y. IV.nek lustre. and et the same time, sets sv : pr .. . per te. leather: ' M. It is nese.asry to ',lnvest all seer:oda, lot 11 / 1 " Turaer's Wanting:* * •,,,* use TVIINCR.! Printed soul Pu`4l.lted Ay tbe Plearilasteg R. IV AR DULL. Jan. at tl:r °Mee, No. 194. StrualL ilite 4t. Citnltttle; Chtlfeh WilOre all Cotroluo rra,,kno. dens. and Aasuelisetrtents are requested to or g 41'616" 7 4, " Iti • • .. 4 ' i r ! r i ( • \\. . THE Proprietor of this BLACKING ditel2leit all the arts Of pv/lt nit —the melte of the ar' Lie rot m ell haus ato need i:. lir tw.!ldently adopt. the recta of the immortal 1 7 - - I 1 1