The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-19 00:00:00

le* Pe Hilt _ aititg ten, . 4 4 1081 M.P. • ~ roastable deloied. :t11 . 4 -s a gittit• PrlsOliet: 6 4 l 49r4o ! . who was a servant of Mumps% thirs!!P Intli ii:lrniri .rtat.tu-the Animal. 'tavern a es the /He roadaind‘ give a truss of bay to the pthoe.prisenera Hie ensates.blt. Syne and • told what be bakmana, *ad. ii, consequence ap-. rprebended the .prisoners oi lutist of 4441 Y. , . : Another conatable.confirnara kiatestiamer . , .. .. -, ]fir, lipeg i sleposed.that be gem no ,aelltetitp to the pi 'toner to leave aey.of Ws hay.st the Archway 'Nitre. Hi diad.beee.fourteen veers in his employment, and tap to We! . 'transaction he oonsldered• hint an honest men, and.l4 It! 'high opinion of him. It was with great reluctance hewn: • -promoted him. Both the prisoners were fouled guilty, and linos& meireteehed by the Court, • ()shelve to three days' imprison ment, at the expiration of which he was to return to Isis . blailteriernployment, and Wymer, the receiver, to be pub. hely whipped for the space of 900 yards, as near as pos iaible•to the Archway Tavern, and to he confined for six calendar •months, dung which dare hi is to be kept to . bard labour.. . ' I 1 —... '.. Richard Chandler was indicted for stealing ale silver. . ttable•spoon from the house of the Dowager Desks* of Rutland, in Sarkville Street. • After the case was nearly proved, and there remained but liule doubt thatthe prisoner was the person who took tbo.speon, a defect was discoiered in the indictment. upon which he was acquitted. The Dowager DuChesa of Rot land was sner&y stated in the indictment, end as her name was not properly specified, the Court .bad no reason to think that there might not be twenty,Donager Duchesses of . Rutland, to any of whom the spoon might belong. Beftire the CommoN SICHGCANT and a London Jury. 4Ohh Hogan was indicted for assaulting Wm. Henry I tVettoa, on The 19'h inst., and 'trshing him In the neck with intent to kill him. 'The prosecutor stated that he and the prisoner were Jour :upytnen halters, and were In the employ of Mr. Barnett, at pail's Wharf. The, prisoner and his master bad some dif ference, and on the night of Tuesday the prisoner returned to the bakehouse, and said be bad got work at Highgate. In the course of the evening witness naked the prisoner to belp hint to work the dough. The. prisoner refused, and witness and the other journeyman, Robins, did the work.— Witness veld to the prisoner that he did not seem fond of work. Witness about one o'clock eat some meat, which he -44 brought with' Wa r amt. invited the prisoner to partake uf it. He slid so. They laid down. The prisoner told him to go to sleep, and hi shookd call him. Witness went to sleep, and did not awake Until he was ronsed by somebody bring at his throist. He found his throat rut an i bleeding. He seised the person, and felt a razor in his hied. He cried out murder, and jumped up. The candle nakont. Witness attempted to go up stairs. Prisoner • itti mpted to get to his left side to tear the wound open.— . If itn-ss was sari that it was the prisoner on scrotal of his Ina and size. The 'Prisoner got away into the shop. Wit ness followed him. He ealled a watchman. Prisoner ran into I hack-house. They followed, and brought hiin back. '../Itlatinke.l to account tar his conduct, be said he had nut a Oriel soy thing intentionally; he was merely reaching the ralr over the witness's head to rut his nails. . J ohn Robins, the other journeyman. was awakened by the cries of the last witness. He confirmed the particulars *fated by the prosecutor. • Scanlan, a patrol, stated. that he was near the house on tht morning in question, and beard Mr. Barnett say that some one's, throat was cat. Witness ordered the watchman not to let any one oat. Ile went in and saw Wetton bleed ing. He searched. for the prisoner and found him in the Card. Prisoner said he had not done it. He said he found the razor in the bakehouse ; and be was patting it on a shelf after cutting his naifa ; and that it fell on the prosecutor. The blade was an the ground. The prisoner's hands and clothes were stained with blood, • Lewis Fouche, watch-house keeper, stated, that when the prisoner was brought to the watch-boase he was stained with blood. James Burnett stated, that he was sailed up by cries of Murder on the morning of the 10th instant. He found Wetton at the bottom of the stairs covered with blood. He told him hia.throst was cut by Hogan while asleep. Hogan was behind Welton. Witness asked Hogan why he did it ? he made no Inswer. Witness .pusbed him down stairs to the bake house. He called the watchman end directed hint to the bake house.- , John Hurlock, a surgeon, was called to attend Wetton.— He found a wound in the neck. It was superficial. It ex fended tmsbout a third of the whole of the neck. There were otNer wounds on the body. It was impossible that any of Cm wounds could be the result of an accidental fall of a refute. The prisoner, being called on goy his defence, stated that the razor fell by accident, as he was putting It up on a shelf over sphere the prosecutor lay. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. ' One of the Jurymen said that, having found it. necessary to take notes of the evidence in the last case, he had 'an fortenately exhausted all his paper. He applied to the Officer, who informed him that no more was allowed. Ile wished to know from the Court if he was to be allowed any tow paper. . The Coulon SSIOSANT said that the information of the officer was most extraordinary: He Immediately ordered a supply of paper for the Jury. On Tn-sday evening John Egan, a respectable looking oung Men, was indicted under the statu te of Geo. 11., fur feloniously assaulting James Ackroyd on the highway, in the parish of St.,Giles, Cripplegate, with intent to rob him. Mr. Ackroyd stated, that he is a straw-bat.manufaeturer in Redeems-agnate. On the evening of the 25th of August. returning home through Cheapside, he was accosted -by the isrisoner, who had an apron on, and bore the appearance of a working man, with a request to be strewn the way to Sadler's Wells. 'Witness told him his nearest way, and flay walked down Wood Street together. They afterwards went to the Wooipack and had some refreshment, sad re mained there a considerable time, sitting in the tap-room, with many other persons. They went out tog ether. and *the prisoner desired to be shew n the wa y into Barbican.— Wimps, desired him to go up Paul's-alley. in their way thither, the prison-t turned• suddenly about, and seizing witness with both arms by the collar, exclaimed, •• What do you mean to do ? Your binnt (money) or your life ! I will haie your blunt r Witness resisted ; a scuffle took piaci.; a watchman came up. He told the watchman that . the prisoner had attempted to rob him, and repeated Os words the latter had Used, and be did the same at . the watch-house: Witnesses were called to support this case. . ; , For the defence, Mr. ADOLPHUS called several witnesses, .* of whom spoke very highly of the prisoner's character. De wail honest and industrious, kept very good hours, and 'the never heard him make use of any flash words, sack as 1 qnt,l! &C. Two witnesses, who bad known him from i 'in ncyotaid they never beard kids stAsli,Br'make use of a • . : ~ , 5 .., loci expression. • .1 L "The Recent:skit recapittlgtOd the tWidebte, and observed, • t the story of the proveutor might be regarded, upon ,401 e, as a very singular one , and the Jur y had a •,* /rt,te watch it narrowly, . . 'es, Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a ltd . . . tiordictiof Not Guilty. • • :f be trikl lasted several hours, and appealed to excite . -. gleilitisOterest in a crowded Court. , ' .; vv.: , 7' .......esseeeeee•ssss• • A.. stalAcsoLv ACCIDINT.—On Satenlay last. as Mr. Robes Saiksife; . or Braystones. was returning hoses from Egremont 'market; hi &11 too the river Eisen, and was deo weed. The tie ceased was upwards of iio years of age, and a man of a hale censtitrion. --((•arlisle Journal.) affected daring the ibe sobbed aloud freineelli• sad watealt 96)80t of "MUM bolePullah. Mr. ADOLPHUS corifinad klmself, ih stating the case: to few observations which naturally rose out of the revolt; lag sabjett. It was known te hue beds a maxim eulogist! The Romans, that do leer• lima exist against persons, frailty of parricide, upon the principle that such a crime could not exist. It moist also be a maxim in the Bogliik' law, that no penishment eboild be assigned to 'those who were guilty of incest, Imo*. tbe presumption that nature could not be so grievously trampled upon. The case before the'Jery would prove that there was one person in the ship* of a human being capable of abandoning the pow. Wel suggestions of nature, and soliciting his own child to he his partner in crime, of persecuting her fora series, not of days, but years, to submit to that horrible state of degradation, and when she repelled him, of using violence to accomplish his deteetable purpose. • Sarah Wilson, the prosecutrix, deposed that the prisoner was her fuller; that her mother died in 1819, leaving her end her brother and sister to her father's care. The sister Is four years younger than herself, and she is O. They resided at the house of a Mr. Smith. Her father acted most indecently towards her, and solicited her repeatedly to snow him to take liberties with her. When she resisted, he told her that it was the tyrant laws of custom, and not those of nature, that bound her to repel indecencies.— There was but one room and one bed, and she attd her sister used to make op a bed for themselves in another part of the room. Her father used to solicit her like a lover, not like a father; and when she would not consent, his conduct was most cruel. Oa the 17th of December, be threw. her on the floor, and proceeded to the worst in leceo• cies. She scratched his face and called out, and be was afraid to proceed farther. He begged she would not make a noise to bring the people up. After this be repeated this conduct frequently. it had occurred to her frequently to leave him, but she thought of the injury it would do to his connexion. She left him 18 months ago, but he wait ed for beetled caught her, and brought her home, wear• ing that his arms might drop off if he . would ever attempt to commit a like meson again. Rebecca Wilson, her sister, confirmed this statement in many of the disgusting porticulars. The prisoner then cried out that his daughter Sarah was a base character. that she lived with rile strumpets, and that he had in vain end d to paotect her. Jane Smith, a woman in whose house the prisoner re sided, stated, that on the 17th of December she heard a noise in the prisoner's room, and thought his daughter was in fits. She soon afterwards beard Sarah scream, and say to her fattier, " You good for nothing villain. yon want to be my ruin and destruction, but you shall not while I have breath t.; draw. Witness heard a sculls then, but finding that Serail was able to defend herself, she did not enter the room. Juhn Knight deposed that he saw the prosecutor strug gling to get away from the embraces of her father. The prisoner in his defence said, the whole was a base story—that his daughter Sarah was a base creature—that be ;reeked day and night for her and her sister, and had given them a tender education—that Sarah bad robbed him, and had been turned away from her master's (Nlr. Barrow's) house fur being a thief and a w—e. Mr. A DOLPHUS -•-" The prisoner stated to Mr.Soott, that she was not his daughter, and he had therefore a right to take liberties." Prisoner- 4, Very well, Ido say that she is not. At least, I don't know that she is my child." The prisoner called Mr. Barrow, but that gentleman deposed, that Sarah was one of the best girls he ever saw ; that she had left his service against his and his wife's will. and that he knew her from her childhood. The CHAIRMAN His mind is badly turned in other respects as well uin that for which he is on his trial. He Isis done all in his power to vilify his poor child. There is no doubt of his guilt." Verdict —Builty.—Judgment—lmprisonment for twelve months. Prisoner—" I'm sacrificed." His son, a boy about 14 years Yon are. father; but never mind, you shan't want though 1 starve." ►N. killiiiiittibre for part that Mad bete ritt.his dtfi sa Pkil irtat . tura young Men had ['him to let i lls ebth resashe.hrhis room. and of rignest, his wife had pawned four piece's( the cloth, Jrgivirtlitai the seatiy.. Hiciodid so till the nine eof ,de'ybetiir Wit, mid only knew Wad' film sleeting theme the.blargness of Granby public house, which he'was In the hitdi of freqi6ntlnfrin Ciliedof Street. Sir ItlellAlD Ull . loll said,.that ntileisle'produced the young WO, to whom he alluded; be 'mist be held answer able. tor the robbery. t. TLe prisoner thought this very bard,. 'b". la order to 'fiord him an opportunity of bringing forward his friends, he and his wife were shandtted for. a fatnre •enaini. nation. - 9userv-stlcane.—Yestriday Moly came: te4l4 Office in a flow of tears, and blittiel streennog pibfftwely from her. She said she' was passing through Old Pye Street, when a fellow who stood at the door of a house, called out his dog and set it at her. The dog bit her in the thigh, and would bave torn the part away only for some persons who very humanely came to her assistance. She did know whereto apply for redress, till they directed bet to this Office. The Mactirrnavz inquired whether she was sure the man set the dog at • her wantonly and mischievonslv.—The young tidy answered in the affirmative. She had not even spoken to him, or any other person, until the dog bit her thigh and tore her severely. The Magistrate ordered her to go to come surgeon and have the part dressed in the first instance, and then if she pleased a warrant would be granted against the offender: but her best mode of proceeding would be by an indictment against bim. or by an action, when no doobt she would obtain damages. The young Lady thanked the Magistrate and left the office. She was so disabled that she could scarcely walk. IJART•LE-BoNN6 OPPICC.--FIXAL EX•MIN•TION OP J. SPOTT.—Yetit , rtlay the final examination of this man took I place. on the charge of having made a most horrible attack upon his wife in the Regent's Park, with intent L.) murder her. He was genteelly dressed, and his demeanor was composed and firm. In addition to the evidence before given, it appealed that the prisoner had made an attempt to plunge a small pair of sharp scissors into her left side, with a view as was thought of stabbing' lire to the heart. Being rescued from his grasp, she was covered with wounds, and the blood flowed in torrent. from her temples, neck, and arms. Mr. Lune, the surgeon, proved having examined Mrs. Stott. and finding eleven wounds or stabs on her arm, breasts, temples, wrist., hands, and head, produced by a blunt instrument; smile of the wounds were severe, an I be weld not pronounce her out of danger. Mrs. Scott was then suppoited into the office; her head was bound up, and her left arm was in a sling, and she was so week from loss of blood as t, lie almost unable to speak. Being allowed to sit dowh, she said, that on Monday ut.wn ing last she attended at the Sessions House, Clerkrnwell, to prefer, in consequence of the prisoner's excessive brutality, articles of the p, ace against him. Having done so, and be being, as a matter of twtulgence, only held in his own re cognizance, shequittell the Cvner, and In the evening, on her return to her cousin's, in Portland-listen, as she was crossing the Regent's Park. she met him. He seized her by the throe, and neatly choake.l her; she told him to go away, as she did not want to see or speak to him ; and be ing apprehensive lie was going to cut her throat, she cauzlit hold of his hand, when he said with an oath, " I have not got a knife row, butt will murder you on this spot." He then struck her on the temple, she thought with a key, and he repeated th bows ; she felt• the blood trickling down her face, and she screamed for assist ince and fell down ; he still continued to stab her, and she being no longer able to resist, lost her senses. The prisoner raised his eyes with a cat- Ike slyness at her during the recital, and as she proceeded her features became fixed in savage anger. He male no attempt to speak ex cept once, when he muttered, " The wretch has sealed my fate; I wish I had killed her !" When called on, he said in a very agitated tone, and seemingly trembling with rage, that there was a Gentleman dressed in black who knew the whole; I wish he was Galled —my wife is kept and lives with him. Several of the witnesses said there was no such person ; it was all false. The prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial at the next Sessions under Lord Ellenborough's Act. All the witnesses being bound over to prosecute hint. Uxtow Ilat.L.—Yesterday morning', Mrs. Lowe, a tall, s'out, dark complexioned woman, appeared to complain' against her besbend for mal-treatment. She stated that she had been married to the defendant (who attended at the bar by virtue of a summons) about twelvemonths, that they a chandler's shop, and might have done very well had it not been that he has an exceedingly bad temper, and, for the purpose of more effectually annoying her. he some times will s tand at the door from six o'clock in the morn ing till six at night insulting every person who attempts to enter at the shop; at other times he scratches her face till it streams with blood ; then again he tears her clothes per. feetlyto ribbands—so that it would be impossible for her to continue to live with him. Mr. Lowe, a man who may be said to have one foot in the grave, with the other on the very brink of it, being, as' one might guess ninety years of age, exceedingly nervous, and in every respect most infirm, being called upon for an explanation, said, he hail had three wives—when the last died, she left three chests of drawers full of excellent clothes, every one of which he gave to Itiz present wife and false accuser—that before he was married to this woman he had one of the best shops in London, but that since that nnfor tnnatePeriod his business had declined every day— she had made away with the n hole of his late wife's apparel—she was in the habit of getting tipsey, and neglecting the shop —indeed, the very day on which they were married, the moment they left the church, she set off from him, alledging that she wished to go and set up that night with a friend, and he never saw her again till five o'clock next day. She bad also run him into debt, to the amount of 401., which would prove his utter ruin. He further said, that the pre sent row was all over his having thrown a penny loaf into her face last night, because she was impertinent to him ; he never strisik her, he only pawed her ; but he was now determined to give up the shop, and go into the workhouse. The Magistrate might rest perfectly satisfied, as well as the dame herself, that he would never again, as long as he lived, lay a finger of his upon her. Mr. ALLEN then said, the warrant would stand over for a fortnight, to give them a further opportunity of coming to some amicable arrangement. Lostuartyr.—A female ' upon whose memory events were recorded, which are only known to the presentage through ' the history of the times in which they occurred, has just taken her departure from a world in which shehad witnessed more extraordinary changes than it has often fallen to the lot of humanity to survive. This aged female, whose name was Eleanor Job, died on Wednesday evening last, in 01inch-court, in the parish of Saint Giles, at the very ad voiced age of 105 years. In the first contest between this coentry and America, she accompanied her husband, who was a soldier of artillery, to the latter country, where she attended with the army in every campaign that took place, as principal nurse in what was called at that time the flying hospital. Her intrepidity and hainanity were equal!) proverbial with the army x for she has been often known to rill& (*rifted it the cannon's mouth, on the field of battle, to assisl In the debasing of the wounded soldiers, With whom she was held in tell an affectionate retard, that she was familiarly known among them by the nsulit . of " Gond 3dotherJob." At the battle of Qaebee, sloe was , particuttely `conspicuous in•heeherole exertions to relieve the wounded, and was the person tele . cted or. that o:catioa to- prepare foe bailees% the remain. of theltsve, gallant, and lammed Wolfe. She it was that cia that snelmselsoly occasion performed! thre necessary ablutions of the Internal parts of the body., Her husband baying been killed in battle, she returned at the close of the war to this, bier *Mitre Imentry, withnut any .adequate provisioe for bee support, sad forth@ last 50 yeast , she has been a p super in the parish of St. 011 es. Is is bap justice to the different overseen. a:anther officers of thli parish, to say, that theY halm fife several years past done everY thing in their power to tender the close of such a life as comfortable as such circumarantes could allow. Sh o t has been, until within the last eight months, able to attend its ;tenni, at the board-room'to receive her' weekly allow: anee, and since that time she has been regular& itsitedt and her wants attended to by Mr. Whitelter, the overwer, and' Mr. Biggs, the assistant; the fernier of whom has constantly supplied het with extra fends from hit s ioi private purse. She continued perfectly rational to the l a n moment, and a few days before her death, was codverting familiarly about the budding of St. Biter's church in the year 1733, of which she had a perfect recollection. H et features were remarkably fine an 4 prominent, of th e Roman order. Mr. Burgess. the parish surgeon of St. (files's. on ter the . aged 15, are now i n at. grand-daughter, a hearing of her death, had a cast of tile face immediate) taken. le . en. and T he he greata a and.d b g t r et, a g ed a 63, ug tentiance, paying the last tribute of respect and affection to the remains of their venerable parent. Although the fa mily are all in poor circumstances, none of the survivors are in toe receipt of parish relief. An inquest was held on Wednesdayserening last, at the King's Arms Tavern, Woodstock-street, on the body of Martin Jordan, Esq. aged 76 years.—The deceased w e , s gelitleman of independent fortune, and for tome years bat resided in Woadstock street —The first witness was Joliet Keenan, Esq. of No. 15, Charle.• tee •t, Mancheater.square., who depesed that lie had known deceased upoartls of thirty years. The night preceding his death, which was Mond ar night, he saw deceased at his apartment in We4roorelanifs street ; he eas at the time apparently pretty well. Hebei beeri in the habit of visiting deceased late ly when lie seat mach ',Meted with the gout; that combined with t h e nteslicines taken for the purpose, he considered hail 'operat e ' upon deceased's wind, and produced a hind of nervous affection. During the last twelve months, he coffered a great deal in his limbs, and been scarcely able to Fa Due_ 1 Deceased had taken medicines of various kinds. TheaNia his opinion, had no effect of disturbing the nervous system. —li , laboured under great afletion in consequence of his complaint, and which, in witness's opinion. might hare operated upuu his mind ; tide lies been more particularly during the last six months; hat seversi medical L•entle.neu • have attended hilts. Some short time since Vie witness was midi coed with illness, and the deceased inquired what he then had to obtain rest. Tb• witnesa replied that he had for the purpose takeu opium. On Tuesday tuurniug witless was sent for. He instantly went, and found the deceased b a d ta k e n laudanum, the effects of which be was th. a !about . ing under. The witness remained with hint until haV-past four in the afternoon, when he expired.—Ar. Parker, of 14, Edward-street, Portman-•q are,surgeon and apothecary, still he had attended the deceased fur some time before Cis death ; he was suffering much from gout, hut otherwise enjoying excellent health. About two days before his death, he attended him, but administered more to his mind than body. His wind occasionally seemed ranch affected; it did nut actually approach to derangement, but a total loss of mind, a despondency which was next to derangement. Witness was not at all surprised at that deceased had taken laudanum, from a previous lcnua ledge of his state of mind. On Tuesday morning about ten o'clock, he was called to attend the deceased. lle was first informed by Mrs. Jordan that he bad taken laudanum, anti afterwards by deceased, that he had taken one ounce and a half, and that any assistance the witness might attempt to render him would be useless. This was proved in the result, deceased dying t decidedly from the effects of the opium. He also informed • the witness that he had procured the laodapoos on Thursday last, in the neighbourhood, and since that time had kept it in total ignorance from his family.—The Jury returned the I following verdict :—" 'llia the deceased, Martin Jordan, I Esq. died in consequence of taking laudanum intentionally 1 to destroy himself ; but that he laboured under a state of mental derangement at the time." MAIRItIED.-011 Turnday, the 16th instant, at Iliudeid, tierkbbice, the Rea. Ellis Horroughes. jun.. to Elizabeth. the eldest daughter of Lieutenant bleneral Sir Francis Wilder. On the 17th Instant, at Portaea, Mr. hiteph Warminston. of Leadenhalb mark' t, London. to Eliza .bluyer, eldest daughter at' Arr..). Hervey, of the former piaee. DI El).—At Greenwich, on the 13th Instant, aged 63, Mee. Mary Carper. 011 Wednesday loot. by an accident while shootingln his own groundv,Ss. noel Fenton. Esq. of Underhank, nearPcnistmle. While In the art of seal. log a wall, with big gun in his hand in an Incautious manner, the piece die charged its eoutents, thereby inflicting a wound, which caused his imamate, death. A few days ago. at Welborn, near Castle-Howard. arneh'x!. 6 effiC Mrs. Mary Pearoon, leaving Wile children advanced in years. bitty nine grata children. and twetity.oeven great grand-children. Slit was char-woosau at Castle-Howard seventy five years. On Satordav, aged El, Mr. Henry Rayner. a pupil in the Seth City he &miry and Dispensary his death was oc:aoioned by the &bairn:ion nt nut. ter through a wound In his linger, when enlisting in the diesettimi via di.- eased bode. T Manus et Marcus usor.—Hue. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on filarrisge, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachemrk 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 hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. .. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neg!ect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which. whits they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminixe Yee body—a residence ht the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycora promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, (roils whence the 'rushed sufferer more than doubts the chsss! of relief. To all such, then,. we address ourselves, nfreri hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which coacentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female Habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, us well as In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our 'bilky to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presittapPir entity taken up, we deviate from general principles wit . h less hesitation • and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial fife) at Once to our houses, •where daily attendance Is given for personal consultation ; and Idlers from the country are immediately answered; these must contain m rernittancelor Advice and Medicine, which zee be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. - No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Lmadeh, Jost published (Sixteenth Edition), I. !Fee Alitli.er Lava, a familiar Commentary on the above Dines/4.-1 4 . HYOZIANA, addressed eiclusise y to the Femalitßelt.val be had at et?, Patentoster-row • W. Pall Mall; 10. ~._..lmer street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street, London t 'Porter; 7*,rinon° street, Dublin • Jones, Il7.*Trougete, Olifsgbw ; tea of ell 400lnielltrs, Prlee be. • , ... . - - . •aeisealsele [Epatio° : Pdated and at the 0111te, N 0.117, Send, by IL WARMLL, LL.D. ProrittOr.• •• • ° twit • • Borers Tut . aromas...l7 —Wee— ,the clo th that _ JIM Wilms MeV aped alleffithaent. charging il k ___.° lllo *. I t Wieflitakield 400 'broogi !Tyson., lien, lesifeed •fior. btu • with laselaki , tledly eadesveared tip varlet - Nis boggTO a ID° Abating a tedii reflay; eider Is., on the 26th of Jen‘ 'este fhtliebtec• SIMI Wilson. The rimier amm o to their request, In tie . parish of Islington the property of George behaboet Oats Watt. Tire preseentrik was genii* m_P_ „ ~ „ affected dering• the trial. Sbe sobbed aloud froqueogY• '"It"'" I• - • h. at arnnwas POLICE. Bow . STlRET.—Yesterday, Dennis, well know, as part of a gang which infest the Haymarket. and commit their depredations among the coaches, was brought before S ir R. Blame , charged with having picked the pocket of Mr. Scanlan, of 48, Mount Street, on his departure from the theatre. The prisoner, on being called on for a defence, declared he was an honest man, " getting in honest penny," by at tending the coaches, though there were a number of thieves around the spot. Sir RICUAND BIRNIE—You know that, do you? Then' convince a Jury of your country that you are honest. He was folly committed. A person from Mr. Morris immediately afterwards ap plied to Sir It. Blame for his advice, stating that the portico of the Theatre was nightly infested with a gang of the most depraved characters, whose depredations rendered it extremely dangerous to escort gentlemen and their lanai lies into their carriages. Sir RICHARD observed, that there was no other remedy than that of employing a few active officers, who a ould soon rid the Theatre of the nuisance. " Tug TABLES TURNED. " --Wm Giles, one of the dis mounted Horse Patrol, whose station is Barnes Common, was brought up from St. Martin's watchbouse, on a chirge of assaulting a pdor woman of the name of Smith, on the preceding evening, in St. Martin's-lane. Mrs. Smith stated, that between seven and eight o'clock, is she was passing - up St. Martin's Lane, she stopped to purchase some plumbs. The prisoner stopped for a similar purpose, and accosted her in very . familar terms ; she assured him of his mistake, but he persisted in his intrusions, and, upon her refusing to accompany him, he pushed her against the wall and treated her in the most shameful manner. — She call td for theassistance of a watchman,butthe watch was not then set, and the prisoner becoming incensed at her resistance, drew forth his staff and dragged her to the watchhonse. where he attempted to make a charge against her for having a*aaulted him. The constable of the night, however, perceiving that he was in a state of intoxication, heard Mrs. Smith's story, and instead of attending to the prisoner's statement, be took her charge and locked him up for the night. The prisoner now pleaded inebriety. He said be MS off duty w'thout leave, and had drunk a little too-freely. Sir it. BritNig immediately ordere II • to (lad bail. and wrote down to Mr. Day, the l rive, tor of the Pa trol, to desire that he might be suspetided front his siturtion. The prisoner observed, with great impertinence, that be was glad he was about to be dismissed, as he lung wished to cut the business. _ ' Juhn Brown, a horse keeper at the Golden Cross, Cita ring. Crop., and Clara, his wife, were put to the bar, on suspicion of having stolen a considerable quaatity of drab cloth from the house of Mrs. Bourne and Co. • in Tich• bourne Street. he cloth in question, it appeared, was missed from Messrs. Bourne and Co.'s shop, but in what manner it had been taken away they knew nut. Private information was received, that a part of the cloth was Ili the possession of the prisoner., and s search it arr Ant bav, mg been obtained,. their lodgin;,es •in New Round Count were searched, where o'grO.t portion of the cloth was loan It . el (.4 L Ir o SW( VIA atesa Ike Sofa WI *I 1 0 rot • Of fief tad Re • 7.Ot► • St on o S' /roe Sot p.r NV cc • in w 441 a.l rli Jo so .U, Irf ra to It'