The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-07-11 00:00:00

• XICReCRINCIII4.OIIII COURT, Jost 10. 0' • 2 e''" - 7.""!".•tit'""" : 7 931.11JUirena Op Tim sues BOUM. • . Amateur?. I • * Thislgtte • sadden by Roane, to suptifseds a dolothis- Sles of .baakrept that had leased against him. nealikinit ii sepiiii# of the petition diselomd the fallowing. slonnta "glanced Jemmy, 182 i. the petitioner, commensal the publlcatiOn of a weekly newspaper, called" The Wyman* . Poole. and Dortheiter Garefte; and Ossernsey. Jersey, aid Central .Westeres Advertiser." Bring unable at that time. topurobase types, he engaged • printer at Weyshallthe to Friel the newspaper. bet Cite printer some time afterwards being about to leave Weymouth. the Petitioner pershised . his types and presses, and subsequently removed the 1)6111,1 • i-g offer to Dorchester, where he el:maimed. to publish; tZ neer. navies opfortunately Inserted a letter reflect' epos the character of a gentleman in Weymouth, he wan Tried at the Spring Assizes, la 1822, and beteg found guilt*, being obliged to attend the Court of King's Beach, tore.. . trite judgment. He left Bonfield.f for this purpose otthe 7th of May,.1929, end while absent in London, Mr. BelSo nett, his father-is-I*w, a gentleman to whom he Insole. debted, sold his copyright, types, and printing Imaterialtfor the sum of Wel. belo,; ab o ut one-third of their real Snide. Oa the istitiosees return, be refused to troalleatthe 'sale, and prcibildted the purchasers from publishing the r. .Notwithstsading this prohibition, the paper was! E it ished oo the usual day, tad at first In the name of the icfiter, bet subsequently the title •f the paper was • changed to " The Westmont*, Poole, and Dorchester Ga zette, and Dorset County Chroniele,"and was published in tits names of the purchasers. The Petitioner denied ever hating given any authority to Mr. Bennett to sell the paper; odd went on to state, that on his rmiltively declaring be would net confirm the sale, Mr. Bennett threatened to arrest bile for the sum of 4,00014 and that the Petitioner, know ing he was pot indebted to that smanat, and fearing be • should not be able te get bail for such a sum, he was obliged to quit Dorchester to avoid being; so arrested. That he eommeneetrao action against Mr. Bennett, for having sold the types, Itte.; and that a few days after attire of trial had 'been given in the- cause. ..a commission of bankrupt was issued against the Petitioner, under which he was std judged a bankrupt; and that in consequence of the issue Of Leis commission, he was unable to proceed to the trial of his. cause. That immediately after the issuing of 'such commission, the solicitor for the petitioning creditor sent a letter tp the Petitioner's solicitor, oaring •to snperaede the commission, if the Petitiooer would withdraw his action. Under these circumstances the Peti tioner prayed that slid commission thus issued might be supseded, sod that be might he permitted to go to trial. Is answer to this Petition, Mr. Besmear)t in an affidavit, stat ing a variety of acts of kindness performed by tins towards the Petitioner; denying the want of authority in the salts of the types, and setting oat as an authority, a note gives by the Petitioner to him in April, 1822. It appeared by the an swer that the Petitioner being indebted to Mr. Bennett in a considerable sum of money, and being obliged to request further advance, which the letter was at first unwilling to grant, ,he Petitioner gave him a note in the following words: —" I do hereby promise Mr. Joseph Burnett, if I do not succeed with my relations, at Bristol or Bath, by making as arringeteent fo continue the paper, on my return on Tues day, I will then decline publishing atfother paper, and give up the press and types (which belong to him)." This paper was signed Thomas Boerne, and dated 18th April, 1822. A few days after giving this note, the Petitioner returned from Titling his retations f declared that he had b'een unsuccessful in attempting to make any arrangement for the continuation •f the paper, and expressed his willingness to sell It. The tiniwer went on to state the loss which had attended the-publi cation of the paper, and averred that 230/. was the highest price which could be obtained ; anti in answer to the charge Fade ay' the Petitioner respecting the Commission, Mr. Bennett declared that it was his intention to have arrested the Petitioner for the debt due to him, but that as the Peti ticner avoided being served with process by absenting him self, it becime necessary to issue the COUICIIISAOII in order to obtain payment of the debt due from him. Mr.llasxo and Mr. Rose appeared to support the prayer of the Petition, and contended that as this Commission was taken out for the mere purpose of obtaining for Mr. Bennett wLat he might equally gala by en action at law, a judgment and an execution, it must he superseded. They cited several vises, in which the Lord Chancellor had determined that a Coirmission issued for any purpose, except that of equal dis tr:bution of the bankrupt's effects for the general benefit of leis creditors, could not be supported, and they contended that this case clearly came within the principle adopted la those they had mentioned. Mr. lIANT and MT. SIAGER. who appeared for Mr. Bennett, insisted that the Commission was well founded, and celled on his Honour to support It for tine general ben.- t of the creditors. The VICE-CIiANCIILLOR said it was impossible for Itim to restrain the petitioner from trying the action. If the property had been sold without authority, the bankrupt would then be enabled to recover it together with da mages, for the tortuous act of Mr. Bennett in proceeding to a sale, even if he maintained the Commission, he must sliow, the petitioner to go to trial. ASSIZES. • HERTFORD, JCLY 9. The Home Circuit commenced here today, before Mr. Baron dal gem, on the Civil side; and Mr. Sergeant Omu ta vf, on the Clown side. CIVIL SIDE. THE KING V. RICHARDSON AND ANOTHER. This was nn indictment against John Richardson and Richard 'Maker for a conspiracy, and, in pursuance thereof the indictment charged that they did, on the 20th `of April, 1822, aitha strong hand, utiliwfillty, violently, forcibly, and irreverently, break and enter the parish church of Knebivorth, in this county, and being there, unlawfully and irreverently made a great noise and dis turbance therein, and there assumed to celebrate, and did in mockery celebrate Divine Service, to the scandal of religion and against the peace. A second count omit ted the charge of conspiracy, and alleged that the de fendants forcibly, violently, and irreverently broke and entered the same church, concluding as the first count. Another count charged a conspiracy to expel a person Ilart from• the office of pariah clerk. tither counts varied the offence. 'r. ADOLPHUS and Mr. PLATT conducted the prose cution; and Mr. &ILA ND and Mr. ABRAliaal the defence. The case proved in evidence was this .—A person named Hart, appointed by the Reverend iMr.•Price, Rec. tor of Knebworth, had for twenty-two years tilled the office of Clerk of that Pariah. S I.of the paristsion ers were desirous of removing — him from his situation, and substituting a person named Wiltshire in his stead. On the day mentioned the defendants put Wiltshire into the church through one of the windows, who then opened the door, and they went through a part of the church service. It appeared, however,. that there was nothing irreverent or scoffing its the manner in which the defend ants conducted themselves. Mr. BILLA ND, 00 behalf of the defendants, contended that the most serious charges alleged iuthe indictment Were completely negatived . . by the evidence for the pro secution. Mr. Boron ORAIIAM observed, tbat if the motive or the defendants was perfectly innocent, they might with mare propriety have rehearsed the pseudo parish clerk in Vick own houses, without resorting to the very unusual, and, he must say, indecent expedient of breaking open the parish church, and gaining admittance by clandes tine means. The Jury deliberated i considerable Bur, and acquit. ted the defendants on all the: counts which charged conspiracy ; but found them tittilty on the second, which alleged the unlawful and irrevereutly bre.skitig open the patteit church. , MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Norrnamrrotr, JULY 9. CROWN NIOE. • IBRBORS TUB LORD CHM/ BARON. nrossall end Geo. IVilby were indicted for breaking into the house of Thomas Goldsboroogh, of \ THE STATESWAy ... ir liktoads, on the night of the iltia - oraiiiiiiiisa,Mad neat , • -We yards *of calla°. 130 Pair of stockioge, JIM yards of printed 'cotton. 500 yards' of ribbon, 470 yard. of late. end' an immense quitatiey'of other gnids; and Thos. Crick and finsomeoh his wife, and John Orget l , were charged with feloniously rikeiviag a pan or those goods. - Mr. Goldsboroogh stated, that oil the morning of the 10th of April he was alarmed between three - land, four o'clock, and on getting tip and going to his skop, he found his house bed bees broken into, and' his shop nearly cleared of all his stock io trade. On examination' legal be found that a hole bad been broken is the wall, aweigh to admit a man through, and near the premises a plough coulter was pitked op, which in all probability' was tie instrument with which the breach was made, A boy. named Thome* Dudley, was going to week gory early on the wonting of the 10th of April; sad am the prisoners, together with Win. Throne!! (las in custody,. with large boodles, but he did not seeAttleat they contained. George Avis, a police constable, searched the hews el Tye, and found some stockings, and other artieled licly exposed for sale ie his shop window at On ndle. re said he was selling them for the benefit of John Crlik, who was in confinement for passing counterfeit money. He also searched the house of the prisoners Crick, and ea that occasion Mrs. Crick was particularly aiillons to go into her bed-room before him, and be was at length compelled to handcuff her. She. however, contrived to disengage herself from the handcuffs, and got to her room before hitte r and when she came out. she carried her lace pillow before her, under which was concealed • pocket, containing some black *silk gloves and stockings. belonging to the prosecutor. She accounted for. having the goods, by saying she had brought them from her son's (John (rick, above spoken of,) to sell. foe the purpose of supporting him in prison; and. she added, that: her eon would brng her to rain. Wilby sal Tbrossall were apprehended shortly after the robbery, and they both made confessions, and pointed out the place where a part of the property was concealed. Th. prisoner Tye made no concealment of the property, and readily gave it to the officer. The prosecutor spoke to all the articles produced as being his property. The Loan Corer BARON haviog summed up the evi dence, the Jury found Throssall and Withy guilty of the robbery. and Thomas Crick and John Tye, guilty of re ceiving the goods knowing them to be stolen. The fe male prisoner was acqeitted. Prier William was indicted for stealing several pieces of Irish linen, and a variety of other goods, from the shop of his master, Mr. Charles Whitworth, draper, of Northampton. Mr. Whitworth stated, that the prisoter was engaged by him as a shopman. and was in his service shout tea weeks, but was dismissed from bisemployment above five weeks since. Some circumstances occurred which in daced him to believe Williams had been robbing the shop, and he traced him up to London, and found him in la lodging in St. George's Fields. Having obtained the assistance of a police officer, he went to the prisoner's lodgings, and demanded his keys for the purpose of searching his boxes, and in them was found a forge quantity of drapers' goods. which Mr. Whitworth intake distely claimed as having been a part of his stock. Tne prisons insisted that they were his own property. which bad been secreted from his creditors at the time be was a bankrupt. Thompson, a Bow-street officer, also proved the find ing of the goods in the prisoner's possession, and his ap prehension at the same time. Mr. Whitworth examined the various articles, and par ticularly fixed on a piece of white quilting, as having been stolen from him. It was mite!' jagged at the edge in the cutting, and corresponded with, the remaining part of the piece which was lent in the shop. Cross-examined.—He believed the prisoner had been a very respectable man, and on taking bins into his genic', he received a good character with him. An apprentice of Mr. Whitworth also identified many of the articles m having belonged to his master. The prisoner in his defence, said that the whole of the goods claimed by Mr. Whitworth, had been secreted by his wife, who had been a milliner, without his know. ledge, on his leaving business just before last Christmas, and becoming a bankrupt. Mr. Baron OARRoW, in summing up theevitlence, said, the prisoner to screen himself from one crime, had con fessed to another equally as henioue—namely, that of defrauding his creditors. The offence the prisoner was charged with, his Lordship thought, was most clearly made out, and he was sorry th • evidence afforded him no opportunity of speaking in extenuation of his guilt. The Jury found the prisoner guilty, and the Court son. teuced hiut to be transported for seven years. ared be Wald eat give credal:9 i v ie . girl r eitnry. It . was iscoasiseent is itself, sof her media shOwed . that • she *Pa not entitled to the slightest Mid.. Phi person; luiirever respectabbo, could be safe, if such testimony ' freed a profligate woman were admitted in such a use. • , The d r ier was refused to the 'parish of f icers. Outtoltatt.l--Cloke Noble, was clisiged yelterday be fore tbe Bitting Magistrate, Mr. Alam's Yeeables, with obtainin g money by practisieg the following Imptident • posture Mr. Lovedby, poultry galenite, Newpate Market, is la the habit of receiving, ones or twits a weak. fowls, &tees. , to. fee sale from Mr: Claydon c . of Westtla Tar neckloghamshlre, with whose person, however., he happened not to be acquainted; on Teesdey last the pri soner came to hies, stating himself to be Mr. Chavdes, and told him there was a lot of ducks., ming up which would arrive as yesterde7 morning. Ile said he had nothing but a 10i. note with him, which be was afraid to change among the Londoners, lest they should give him bed money. and Would the* Blum to accommodate Wm with a little dune which be tronlelsettle with him for In the account of the docks that were coming up. Mr. Loveday entered let. some Conversation with him. in order to escalade that be really was Mr. Claydon, and ending by his on ewers, that he was Well informed on several transactions le business that had taken place betimes Mr. Claydoe and himself (Mrs Loveday) he considered all was right, and the prisoner was accordingly treated as the person be represented himself to be.t Mr. Lovetlay se eommodated him with sos., and MM. Loveday. at his regatta !entitles a silk handkerchief, and the pretended Mr. Claydon, is order to keep up the consequence of the charm:t ier, treated his agent's young man to the play. be the same ehareeter, by the use of Mr. Loveday's name, he look op his abode at the Bell Inn. Warwick-lane, where in addition to the reckoning be bad run up, he obtained on the same ea rns* of want of change, 4s. ed. and Ss. Yesterday morn ing, a lot of decks arrived from Mr. Claydon's, and Mr. Lough!, in conversation with Baker, the man who brought them, mentioned there would be no occasion for him to wait to settle the account, as Mr. Claydon was himself In town. " That's impossible." replied Baker, " for I left hire late last night forty miles of, sod he was then about to return home." This explanation, of coarse. led to the discovery of the imposture ; the prisoner was taken into custody; and turned out to be a dissolute, idle fellow, whet bed at one time teen In Mt. Claydoa's employ. Of the money obtain- - ed from Mr. Loveday and the landlord of the Bell, not a' single farthing was left, anti Mrs. Loveday's silk handker chief he had disposed of for 2s. The prisoner had nothing to offer in his defence, and the eompleinents not thinking him worth a proseeneion, the Al derman eonmritted him to hard labour in the Moose of Cor rection for three months, as a rogue and vagabond. Quern-Sevens —For some time past, the tolls at the Haymarket have materially diminishetl,in consequence of the thin attendance of the bay farmer., though the livery stable-keepers were supplied as beretofore. It was at length discovered that the hay carts stopped upon the road in different places, and the stable-keepers, &c. who met them, punitased the bay instead of its being taken to market. Henry Child, Rdward Chicken, John Pearson, end Cherie: .IViehote s farmers, residing upwards of 20 tail-al from London, were yesterday summoned for the above offence. The Clerk of the Market attended. Thomas Francis stated, that he was employed in the Haymarket. On Thursday morning Vast he was at Knightsbridge, when he observed about 30 cacti laden with hay, drawn in a line near the watch-house, a favour rite spot chosen by them to form a market, it being situ ated between several of the turnpike roads. Amongst this number were carts belonging to the defendants. tin ascertaining ohohe was, some began to move away, hut others dared hint, saving they could stop there at least 10 minutes, and nut thank him. The defendants said they had only waited to water their horses, Fred themselves, in other instances their carts were blocked in, and they could not proceed ; they had no idea of forming a market there, but in sonic in stances they hail sold their hay on the road, which they considered to be no serious o.lence. Mr. Francis saiJ, be 'particularly observed there was no watering-house nest the place where the carts stood, but there were watering-houses un the road between that and Kensington, where no carts stood. The Magistrate observed, it was evidently the intention , of the defendants to evade the toll, and not subject their loads to be inspected when brought to market; but the Act was passed for the benefit of the public, and such an evasion of it was deserving the severest punishment. Considering, however, tbat the expences were so great in this instance, be mitigated the penalty to 20s. and 20s. costs POLICE. Marenow-voun.—Yesterday Mitchell, once known as the Radical Delegate, appeared with his wife before the LORD MAYOR, on a charge of being the father of a has tenl child, which had become chargeable to the parish. The girl, who came with a child in her arms, attended by the parish officers, stated, that she was a single wo man, and her name was Jane Wilkinson. She swore that she had some time lived in the Service of Mr. Mitchell, at his house in Shoe-lane, where the connexion took place, which was continued after her discharge from his ser vices; and the consequence of which was the infant which she then held in her arms. She could not re member dates, but she remembered places, and it was at ber lodgings, at N 0.4. Mnllin's Rents, where the mis. chief wasdone. Mr. Mitchell said he - expected he should get something from Government, when he would settle something" on her for life. Mr. Mitchell, after making a few remarks on the chit ranter of the testimony addnced to his Lordship, which he said was that of an abandoned woman, a vile prosti tute, who, being reduced by her wicked ways, came to his house for the purpose of recruiting, that she might set to work upon the town again. Was it possible, asked the defendant, that he could have held any communica tion with such a girl as this? No : sooner would be forego his cause, or forget his principles. He then pros ceeded to read a written speecH, of great length, respect. log despotism and corruption, Castles and Oliver, &S -wards and his associates, &c. Bsc.; and concluded by ob serving, that if this corrupt woman's evidence was ad mitted against him, henceforward, " perjury would have no bounds, and innocence no safety." The LORD MAYOR thought it necessary to examine the woman strictly.—The last place she lived at was in Hart street, Bloomsbury ;although eight months there, she did . not remember the names of the persons she lived with; Nobody sate the defendant come to visit. her; was de livered of the child about seven months ago. Only sent to acquaint him of the fact about a month ago. Her reason for not sending sooner to his house for relief was, that she wished not to hurt his feelings, as he was a married man and respectable in trade. He bound her by an oath not to divulge it, but the parish obliged her to tell. She had no occasion to go to him for relief before, as she was relieved by the parish. The Lotto Mavoa asked the parish officers why they had been so slow in searching out the father? They were not usually accused of being dilatory in suck caser The Assistant Overseer said, the girl when she first' ' came for relief to the parish, declared that the father was a young man, a fellow-servant, who had since run away. It was only within these few days that she declared Mr. Mitchell was the father, and no time was lost in proceed. big against him. The LORD MAYOR, with wholowas Mr. Alderman Cop ISLE OF ASCENSION. PORTSMOUTH, JULY S.—By the arrival yesterday of the Termagant, Captain Dunlop, from Nladra-, we have very distressing accounts from the Isle of Ascension. When the Termagant touched there on the 31st of May, she found the Bann sloop of war, from the coast of Africa, having lost her Captain (Saumarez) and most of her crew, by the yellow fever, and which, unfortunately, she bad co-nmunicated to the island; for out of the little garrison of 25 men, 12 private marines had died of the fever ; the assistant-surgeon (and the only surgeon on the island,) was ill with the fever, and not expected to live. Major Campbell, R M., and Li'eut. Blenn ►'amen, with tl a re mainder of the small garrison, bad gone up the highest rocks of the island for change of air. The Termagant was built of teak at Cochin, and is an excellent sea-boat, pierced for 20 guns. • JULY 9.—ln consequence of the distressing accounts brought by the Termagant, which touched at the Isle of Ascension, orders lave been received for Assistant Sur. goon Power to embark in the Slaney, Captain Mitchel, for that Island. The Slaney will then proceed to the East Indies : she is expected to • ail in a day or two.— When the Termagant arrived off the Isle of Ascension, she was bailed by Lieutenant Jones, acting Commander of the Bann, who stated the distressing situation of that ship, as also of those who formed the garrison on shore; but they had withdrawn so far that not a vestige of the garrison could be seen, they having,retired to the highest hills the rock afforded. The remainder of the crew of the Bann, (having lost 23 men by fever) were anxiously looking for the Owen Olendower, Commodore Mends, whom they expected every day. The Termagant left the Bann three sheep, and what other refreshments she could spare. By the Termagant welearo that a particular survey of the coast of Africa had been made by the Leven, Captain Owen, in the vicinity of Algoa Bay. The inhabitants of the bay were in the greatest state of ignorance;' they bare no form of worship, or adoration of any kind what ever ; they cannot comprehend figures beyond ten, except by doubling that number; they are excessively simple land 'tell behaved, and of good stature; in colour near. ly black. It is rather singular, that although Mission ark s •• ere settled 1500 miles in the interior, not one had been heard of in Algoa Bay. Plenty of whales were observed in the Bay. An Expedition to the interior bad been detached from the Leven, by Captain Owen, consisting of Acting-Lieut. Browne, of the Leven, and Mr. Parboil, botanist, and at tendants. ' Tbev were to proceed up the Zambesi River, starting from qualainane to Seim, which is distant 200 miles from the mouth of the Hirer, and then to proceed to the Southward as far as Lattakoo, where Mr. Camp-, bell left a Missionary. Circuntstaaces were then to di rect their funher route, The settlers at Algoa Bay . were mach hatter off than they had been since their arrival, but very far from reap ing those advantages they were taught to expect. Ile Andromache, at lb. Cape, has lost 23 men by dr seetery,and man o r of the crew were on chore, in the hos pital.—Thu Alligator had arrived at the-Cape, f and Wei or India.. Tuesday, a Committee of the Oovernors of the Bride well Hospital had a Meeting at the abort piece, for the purpose pf cleating a keeper of that prison. At the close ref the ballot,MeAlshorn,of Oiltspur-st. Comore, eas dr dared duly elected. ith a salary of 2301. a year.) hous e . ice.. Under his m' nagements he prisoners are .to be rias • ifard, and in a few slays they are to be set to work en the sew Tread-Mill lately erected in that h sliding, for the pe!rwe of grieding corn, dressing. &c. elrbreetous Case.—A mysterious ease occurred in the Oreen op Sunday morning,. About one o'clock, tdr. Duncan, keeper of the Humane Society House, was awakened with the noise of some person plunging lute the river, and rushing out with his life-pres-rver, he with nt.it difficulty bronght to the shore a woman app.,. randy in the last struggles. Having laid her on the bank for alitile, she began to breathe scarce freely, when Mr. Dances, being mach exhausted, requestteltivo men, who had come to the river side, to carry the wo an up to the house when she should have recovered a little more Outt in the mean time be went in to get quit of his wet clothes. The men were apparently smiths or lean& ere, in their working dresses, and ut Imam. Bt g tar dy in coming up witis their berthen, Mr. Donee • return. ed, and was surprises to And that all the three bad cross ed the river-in the boat, out of which the woutan.spran,R aimbly, as I climbed over the opposite gs-den g tree Toe Yes( easy morning, about half-past three o'cleck, a, poor wousau. who wee proceeding tar the Lying la-MAl:ri te!, Westtainster-bridge•rost,. Lambeth, with a recom mendation for the purpose of being accommodated there doting her lyiug-in, was taken in labour about half a mile from that institution, and was delivered by the rued aide of a fine child, which, with its paren - , we am happy to say, is doing well. After her delivery the poor troetra walked the half mile to the hospital. Some, women. who were accompanying her c ,rried the child in a petticoat, which one of them divested hemlf of for that two men remained in the beat, and on their return . Mr, I). onestioned them sharply as to t leir pro. eedines, on which they both fell on him, one of Iles. h tiling him se verely on the back with a large stole, fiend him to run for his hoes; whither they pursued him and a:- tempted to break open the door. Mr. 1). upon this log l ed a pistol with small shot,- with witich he riddled one of their le e; after having in vain w a rned t! em o f th e i r danger. Upon this they went off vowing future venge anee. Mr. I) is ofopiniow that the woruan lied drowned a child, with the knowledge oldie men, and t.f erwards. in a fit of remorse, had attempted to drown herself. The riveraccordinely hat been dragged all this mortilatz,, but no child has yet been found.—(Glusgoto Herald.) _ BIRTHS-0i Monday last, at Stockwell, Mrs. T. L. Stsnger Leathea, of a 6013. Ou Wednesday. the 9th inst., at Little- Camden Iloasa Kensington, the Lady of Major-General Sir Herbert Toy tor, of a son—a seven months' child. MAIMED—At Weymouth. 1) Brawn. S e q. 11 P. I it't .•.tght Dragoons, to Eleanore. youngest doubter of She late Charles Mareack, Esq. of Caversham Park, near Reading, Berks. Yesterday, at S►. George's, Havovrr•squara, Thornaa Alolyneux 41ontgonserie, Esq. of CI arboldisham, Norf. lk, to Marianne, second daughter of the late Abraham Bober:b. Esq., tower Grosvenor•street. Yesterday, Alexander W. R. Nlacdonald, Esq. eldest son of Major.tien. the Hon. Godfrey Boaville. arid nephew . Lord Maodonald, to Misa Bitya►d, daughter of the late Co'. Bayard. testerday. at Wandsworth, Mr. D. Winne!, jun to Eleanor, only daupter of Daniel Langton, Esq. of the above place. DIED—On the gri anal., in London, Msjor Stewart, son of Alex. Stewart, Esq. of tionttteld, Lanarashire„ le Brook-street, Charles Freeman, Esq. formerly Secre tary to the Government et Madras, aged tie.. Denims et place's: nxer.---Ifoa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop),thy pressing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on 31 arriage, so ee raptuted his auditors with the subject, that the married men tsew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " 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 hip pines. on earth, but disposing the sout itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, hoverer, to entering into this hallowed obli gation. it becomes au imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may bate entailed upon it. To the neu ect of soon tab-mi.:in are attributable, olbny of those hapless ins'a ices, which, aWs they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shoal' cso impress bins with the fear of self-reproach. Luxwlo.l9 habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—hat morn especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the sgooized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all sac), then, we address ourselves, c leering hope—energy—musceear strength—felicity ; nor will our advances sopear cp a tionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twerty years successful experiznce. The easy cares of mauled life are sotneihnn disturbs(' by the suspension of those blessings which conlentvate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often constitutionally west—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re!axation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. blarnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu oosly taken up. we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and contidept in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the Coll. ge of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either 8 x (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, w h ere daily attendance Its given for personal consulation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine. %bids can b.: forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS a Id (M. M.R.C. Su gone, No. I, Bouv.ri .-sir. e.. leet-s reel, London. *** Private Door round al;e Corner. Jost published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tax /Ents or Lim a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYOZIANA, addressed exelusivety to the Female Sex.—Mi r be had at cO, Patern3sttr-:ow ; 59. Pall 111111 ; 16, Print. street, Soto ; 174, Fleet-street ; Potter, 72, Grafton , miree, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Tronsata. Glaqrum ; and ofmil Book sellers, price ad. BY his Majesty's Royal Lett,rs Patent . —LEAKE'S ' Pilules Saluteria. One Pin is a Dole; and the taking of one box, in a recent case, wi.l soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be bet I a contrived, more safe, or more convenient that: this remedy, for each as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet : and 80 years experience (in an extrados pr. sice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when ail other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other cltronicll disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards ef 40,000 persons, of both sexes. have been radicaily cured within the last eight years.. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors.T. TAY - - con and SoN, Surgeons,* at their house. N 0.9, New B idge- . street, In boxes of only Se. 9,1. each, duty included. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious direction*, at Mr, Heplairres Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis borough's. 7, Fishistreet-hill, nearly opposite the Mona meat ; at Mr. Baxter's,'Edinhirrgh ; .Mr.-Newherry's, Dub lin; and by one person in every tonsiderableTawn in Great and Ireland. Advice grati s t o p e r sons ta ki ng t h e above, or other of the Proprietor's mediclaeo. •.See the peblialied list, by the Ro)al College of London. • London: Printed and Published at the Office, No. 2!7 Strand, by R. WARDELL..LL. D. Proprietor, A • A'Ak ~~ .1 a `+ ,a - X ..i i : . 4„. EP rD Or 11 who S' Thli A fe , si HI M►. AD I AI Sir A fe Cs A re Re Ci Mr. A nor S. A. A fel Cri gel Rev. ley Two Cri pled If. G.W. Mrs. Lord A B W( J. W W. N SC! of R and t tort) rer.de end ti Tuns 1!-2S: It pppoi Lion I was ( royal the A' ^PP° Char fur S with static tions, Heats 'the. bi ni.tte c lull spect diVia moue I.ere. AArn IM.P. S. C. ti e o mono In pr it pawl Cot', copy ticif other S' cutur his p Sale, Slop. Old i Shen Tent Vido