The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-03 00:00:00

A !Wig. r~ f fir. .~ POLICIL ~ j,. fIowAITHRRTe..-.CHARCHI CHOI stoat.. -Yesterday ?‘ eoing at eight o'clock, a vpry elegantly dressed Ding man, calling himself Benjimin Bloomfield; was i :ought before Sir RICHARD BakNlf t the chief magi*• trate, on a warrant, charged with baring' fraudulently and by false pretences obtained !tom William Shirley the sum of 200/. Before the examination upon thecbargeconimenced,, Sir R. Birnie asked the prisoner if his name was really, Benjamin Bloomfield? Prisoner—lt is. Sir RICHARD RIRNIR—I recommend you to be 0111= tins, because I have mine reason to doubt that your name is Bloomfield. . Prisoner—l assure you it is. Sir R. BinNta—Do you know a person. named Nightingale ? Prisoner--I do, very well. Sir R. Brasia—Well, Sir, I think it necessary to inform you that I have documents in my possession which are likely to be of much more seriops import, as they regard you, than the present case. The prisoner then in a respectful manner begged to be indulged with a private hearing, observing, that Mr. Shirley, the complainant, had no objection to such a course. Sir R. RIRNIR—I know nothing in your case that requires secrecy, and I must tell you thati am much averse to private examinations. In cases of rape, or a • crime of a still deeper die, 1 do sometimes consent to a private hearing; but it is for reasons that need no ex planation. Private examinations partake too much of the inquisitorial system, and I will never consent to these when they can be avoided. • Ildr. Wen. Shirley, of No. 16, Rockingham-row, Kent-road, surgeon, was then sworn. He stated, that on or about the 9th of April last, he saw an advertise ment in The Times newspaper, the purport of which was that a lucrative situation might be obtained by any man of respectability who could command a cer tain sum of money, and a reference was given to a per son in Thames-street. Witness wrote to ts.e place men tioned, and in a day or two received a letter from a Mr. Hodson, of Gray's-inn-square, requesting an interview. Be went there, and saw Mr. Hodson, who after some conversation referred him to the prisoner, " Mr. Ben jamin Bloomfield, of No. 32, Lincoln's-inn-fields," as the principal with whom he was to treat. Mr. Hodson, however, added, that Mr. Bloomfield could net be seen until the following Saturday, as he was from home. Witness left his address, and on the Friday following he was honoured with a visit by the prisoner, who stated that be called in consequence of the answer of witness to the advertisement in The Times, and that his object in calling was to ascertain the respectabi lity of the person with whom he had to treat before he entered into ally negotiation. He expressed himself (after some questions) satisfied of the respectability of the witness, and he then said there was a situation of "sea:cber" in-the Custom-house vacant; that it was at his command, and if he (the witness) worth' advance A ponreain sum of money, it should he procured for him. sla jome conversatioteabout the amount of the sum to ' • -he advanced, be said the situation was worth 500/. a • glair, and that tireqvitaiss• must advance 6001. Wit "rinesa asked blotto.** questions as to- the means by which :fie could Ware ateb'a situation, and he raid, he could obtain it through the medium of Sir Ben jamin Bloomfield, to whom he was nearly related ; and added, " but that is not the only channel by which I can command the situation : I have a collateral in terest, that of Lord Liverpool and the Marquess of Wailfort." Some further conversation ensued, and the prisoner took occasion to recommend that witness should place the 600/. in the hands of his friend, Mr. Hodson, of Gray's-inn-square, who, he said, was a man of the strictest honour. Witness said he should not place the money in the hands of any man lentil he had mails in ,uiries into his character; and the prisoner said he had no objection to his making any inquiry he might think necessary. He did make inquiries, the result of which was the very reverse of that which the prisoner It id led him to beieve it would be, and he re fused to lodge the money with Mr. Hodson. Witness at a subsequent interview suggested that the money should be placed in the hands of a banker in their joint names, to be drawn by the prisoner when the si tnation was procured ; but to this the latter objected, observing that lie was determined to have a sum of noenev down. Witness at length agreed to give him 2.:01. in advance, upon his signing a bond for the re payment of the money, in case the situation was not procured. To this the prisoner agreed, and he signed a bond in conjunction with a Mr. Dunbar, who ap peared to be a friend of his, and witness then gave him two bank notes, for 100/. each, lie gave this money in consequence of the promises of the prisoner, and upon no other consideration. He saw the prisoner so veral times after the payment of the money, and urged him to be speedy in the conclusion of his engagement; but he put him off from time to time with various ex cuses, among tither things stating that the situation must he obtained through the medium of Lord Liver pool or the alarepiess of Ileadfort, and that the process was necessarily slow. This was his answer from time to time, and witness could no longer see him at his house. the called many times, but he was denied, and cot to be found. Some correspondence hail ;bassed be tween them upon the subject, and winless had de- manded re-payment upon the bond, bnt hail been an swered by an insulting letter from the prisoner, setting Lim at defiance. The prisoner.drew up the bond him self, and u - hen his friend Dunbar signed it; told him "it was for a situation .under Government," to which Mr. Dunbar replied, " I don't want to know any thing about it." Witness had not seen the psi Boner for several weeks, and it was only by an artifice that he apprehended him. Mr. Shackleton, a friend of the last witness, deposed to the payment of the 200/. and the:signing the bond. Sir IL RIRNIE.—WeII, Air. Bloomfield, if your name is Blonnifield, I suppose you do nut deny re , caving the money? • Prisontr--Certainly not; bnt I deny the false pre. tence altogether. Sir. H. lit RNIE.-Will you allow me to ask you what you are? • • Prisoser.l am a special pleader. Mr..Rootencra, taut dltendeti• on the prisoner's be hatt, here asked the MillatNte •If•be contrived there was‘sofficient' exit latch' ta *CA' the prianiter, as in that case he (Mr. Adeloliers) Amid . whathe lad o urge in defence Until another ex.athinnhAr. • - • -'~~ i. ~4 t • Sir R. Biarttit.-4 sotirWsly.lllduk 01110 so* , Evidence upon which to detain the prisoner. • Mr. ADOLPIEVS...4 presume, Sir, yon will take ha? Sir R. Biants..--)lfloy,A ept sure upon that point. I am sorry to ay Asa* there is more here than meets the eye. I mil, perhaps, take very good bait. • Mr. HARKER, for the prosecution, slid he should de mind 24 hours' notice of bail: Sir It. Mimic, (to the prisoner.)—lt has been stated here, that you have represented yourself to be nephew to Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. Prisoner.—l never did. Sir It. BIRNIE.—Are you known to Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. Prisoner.—l am very well known to him. • Sir R. Btaxtz.—Yon persist in that, do you Prisoner.—l do. Mr. ADOLPIIIIS then pressed the worthy Magistrate to take bail. Sir R. &was said he was reluctant to take.bail at all; fur this me was only a small matter, compared with about a dozen others which bad reached his ear. If he did take bail. it must be that of two respectable housekeepers in 200/. each, and the prisoner in 400/.; and he should require 24 hours' notice. The prisoner was then remanded until he could give the required sureties, and will undergo a second exa mination on Tuesday next. MAR LITOROUGR-STREET:EXTRRAIR BRUTAIGIT, IN Nits-N.1 . 5.—A father, of the name of Caley, a street keeper in St. Giles's parish, was charged with two as saults—the one for throwing his son, a boy of 13 years of age, from the window of his first floor lodg ing in Stanbrook-court, Piccadilly, and the other on Mr. Wall, a book-keeper. The son, who was lame in one leg with the fall, had been left in Ireland until within the last five month:, when his grandfather sent him home to his parents. The tale of the boy was, that he had received no pro tection whatever from his father or mother, and that the former had refused him access to his apartment, and that he had endeavoured to get a few halfpen:e to satisfy the cravings of nature by holding horses, or any other employ he could get. The boy, who seemed rather reluctantly to give evidence, loosened his neck kerchief, at the instigation of some neighbours, when it was proved by him, and corroborated by others, that his father had tied a rope round his neck for the purpose of hanging him, but that he bad escaped from his hellish grasp. The poor boy went on to relate a series of ill usage at the hands of both his tither and his mother, and that he had constantly alapt in the streets, and that the advice of his father was, that be should go a thieving, and then he would get rid of him. On being interrogated by the Magistrate, the complainant stated that he had not intended his father, but that he had found him in the street; and after taking him into his apartment, he had thrown him out at the window. The boy denied that be had thrown himself out at the window; but on being interroga ted further, he was so illiterate as not to distinguish between the hope of reward and" the fear of punish ment. Mr. Wall next proved his ease of assault against the accused, and a neighbour gate a most horrid de tail of the defendant's cruelties to his son, in u hick the mother participated. flit testimony was corroborated by several respect able neighbours. A youth who resided on the spot saw the boy come ...tit of the window, which was shut immediately after. It was between 9 and 10 o'clock, and the buy com plained of his leg haring been broken. Mr. Watkins who had dressed the boy's throat, corroborated the series of cruelties which the son sus tallied in the hands of the father, which she had been an eye-witness of. _ _ _ The defence was that the boy was viciously inclined, but this was altogether disproved ; and that he had thrown himself from the window, which was also dis- proved. Mr. MAINWARING held the defendant to hail for t he two assaults. hl AR Y-11, E: -BON F: Oretee.----Yesterday a youth, appa rently about 15 years of age, named Henry .lent:ins, was brought np in the custody of Wm. Hewitt, the of ficer, before John Ga vlinson, F.A., charged with steak ing several articles of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Martha Salter, residing in the Edgeware-road. It appeared that the parents of the prisoner died abort three years ago, and he was placed under the protection of his uncle, who being a bulkier, instruct ed him in that art, and he conducted himself in a very exemplary manner for some time; but afterwards his behaViour became so bad, that his wick finding all re monstrances to reclaim him were fruitless, would ,no longer put up with it, and he ran away, taking with Lima number of carpenter's tools; since which helm., become acquainted with a formidable gang of thieves who infest the squares and plunder the areas of gentle men's houses of any thing that may come within . their reach, which system has grown to snch an alarming heitT'at, that scarcely a day passes but information of robberies of the above nature are received at the ra• rious police offices. --~•. _. - "~'~,. ._ .may-.~ --_ I The untie of the prisoner attended ; and at his re quest the Worthy Magistrate closely interrogatA the prisoner as to his becoming acquainted with the gang , to which he belonged, when the following facts wera elucidated, the narration of which appeared to strike horror in every one present The prisoner stated that he became one of a gang -.f fourteen, about the age of himself. The head, or captain, was a boy about ten years old, who was noted for his ag ility at plunder, and whenever a fresh one was admitted, he was taken under his tuition till he was quite perfect in the art. (Here be divulged the names of some of the band, and also their haunts, but we must omit battling them at present). The whole of the. gang met a certain house about seven o'clock in the morning,.and then take different routes, two together;. the usual plan was whenever they saw a gentleman's door or area gate open, to creep 'slily Into the passage, And' iteal any thing that came to hand, and sell it ins. Inediately. The gang nightly met at their rendezvous to report the success they bad wet with in the course of the day; and those of the gang who were so an lkticy as to meet with nothing were supported by the others. The prisoner appeared quite indifferent whilst relating the above. jrlik littigisirate ordered the prksozer to , te remanded for a week. •.. UNION-Immo—Henry Palmer, who , is be tried upon the charge of iraid ule nth- obtal nhvt rlias:ge to the amount uf•gOMiH fratsr-Sir T. Chimps I.II'ATI AN. says, Bart: plkd oi'Meiday to be aniseed to stead est en the bell be had gine to appearto the wireltat till two &sleek yistesday, when he undertook to Com ply with the Magistrate's order. This application Was complied wltii open the pevt'of the Baronet's solicitor. Yesterday Sir T. ChanipikyO and his solicitor at tended to see the recogidianeis entered into, butisatead of the defendant making his' appearance with his bail, his solicitor brought a letter from him, dated from Davis's lock-up house, stating that he was then in the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex, where the Magistrate might issue his warrant to have him kept. The defendant in his letter remonstrated in no very respectful terms at the amount of the bail required, and said he would have himself brought up by Habeas Corpus before a Judge to complain of it as excessive. An officer was immediately despatched by the Ma gistrate, with a warrant for the detention of the de fendant, addressed to the Sheriff of Middlesex. Sir Thomas Champneys stated, that since the pub lication of the examination that had taken place be fore the. Magistrate in this business, several gentlemen ia-the city, extensively engaged in money transactions, whose stows be mentioned,, had called on him and returned him their tlsanki tor having prosecuted the defendant, and thereby exposed the means practised by a numerous class of personi who undertake to r .ise money for gentlemen of fortune who .may be under temporary embarrassments. EXTENSIVE SWINDLING.—A female of respectable appearance was brought up in custody, charged with having, in conjunction with her husband, obtained property from various trades-people on fa:se pretences. It appeared from the evidence, that the prisoner and her husband, who is an officer on half-pay, and at pre sent confined in the King's Bench, were in the month of August last year, employed by a gentleman at the west end of the town, to take care of his house which 100 wanted to dispose of, fur which purpose bills were placed on the house. The gentleman had no sooner left town than the prisoners took down the bills, and represented themselves as the proprietors of the house, and also possessed of a fortune correspondent to it, on which representations they obtained credit from a great number of persons, a part of whom ' crowded the justice-room yesterday. Evidence to this effect was given on the part of a piano-forte maker, a tailor and a dressmalier, and se veral other persons pressed forward to be heard, but an elderly Gentleman, who was understood to be a relative of the prisoners, addressed the Magistrate, and said, if he would have the goodness to adjourn the further consideration of the case for a few days, he expected that all the demands of the complainants might be satisfied. The Magistrate complied with this suggestion. DESTRUCTME Flac—Sunday evening, about five o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in the house of Mr. Barton, oil and colourman, come: of Bow-lane, High street, Poplar. It originated in the shop ; there was no person in the-house at the time, the family being gone to Margate. The premises and the stock in trade were totally consumed. The lire extended its ravages to the house of Mr. Hodges, haberdasher, adjoining, which was also with the stock in trade, reduced to ashes.— The roof was burnt nearly off the house of Mr. Wright, a porkman. Monday night a fire broicepatin an uninhabited house in Queen-street, Worship -street, Finsbury-square, it is said, in consequence of a spark flying amongst some shavings, which the carpenters had left in ono of the apartments. The house was completely destroyed. It is so much the practice of those who have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should. become the victims of qnarkery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a mo derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his tipsiness. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence ; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur chase his ALE and BEER, yet doubts its genuineness, be has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy : Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor : " 11 en AP.II.IN, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and saith that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed from hops and malt only, and that he never has nor ever will permit er suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent further saith, that he superintends the whole of his brewing concern himself, and is, thereby, with safety, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. It. CIL% P- M .AN .—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City of Lon don, Jan. 1, IS2I, before me, JOHN THOMAS Invitee, Mayor."—All letters must be post paid. MEDWAI. BOARD, NEAR RLACNFRIAR'S ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER, MUNROE, DUNCAN, Sir F. C. DANIEL and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, Members of the Royal Colleges of London, Edinburgh and Dublin, whose successin practice is unparalleled in the annals of me dicine, have, during the last seven years cured upwards of 30,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; many of the cases, after respectable surgeon% and even hospitals had failed. Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have tmcn Injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pretentiers.—Mark the consequences of the igno rent practitioner.—Eruptions on the head, face and body, ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes ou the shin bones, swelled nodes, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in the Itrutl and limbs, frequently mistaken. and often fatally trusted as rheumatism, owing to the improper use of mercury. • Messrs. Cooma and Co.are consulted daily at CharloUe house, Great Charlotte-street. oppdsite the Rev. Rowland Ilill'sChapel ; and advice fs riven gratis to the labouring poor, every evening from st.tclonine, tad on Sunday morn ings until,twelve o'clock. • N. B. Illoptures of 24 inches in circumference, of thirty years standing, are returned and cured' ithout confinement. Trusses are mode under their own inspection, on a much improved principle, Merin from all others now in existence. • *** Letters, stating particulars • containing a fee, answered by; return of post, w h en medicine s lufd the best advice will I be sent to all parts of the kingdom.;• COOPER'S " Lectures on two prevails Complaints," arc published by Ilarvey. 22. Blackfriars-road, price Is. COURSE OF EXcli7 Amsterdam, 12 18 C. F. Ditto. at sight, 12 13 Rotterdam, 19 17 rHotwerp. 9 aMbOrpit,:37.l. . Aliens; 37 11 iNGE YESTERDAY. Trieste, 10.93 ES. Flo. , Madrid, 38 Cadiz. 36 3SI Barcelona, 351 Seville, 34 Gibraltar, 30i Leghorn. 47 Genoa. 431 Malta, 45 Yeniee,27 GO Napfre. 39} Lisbop.6o Oporto, MI Rio Janeiro 481 tilliiiraie;ll9—Balda ; GS Oablia.Se‘per cent.. . • Cork. 9 per cent. [par 9z4 For. gold in bail. 31.171. (Old jelots, sight ,2s . 7 ° : silt,Tr6 I rsankratt Os the tittbee In 1 Petersburgh. St S U. Vienna, 10 23 Et Flo. - liert‘t.'t *OW Lombote_ Nikal ~~: ••••-_ COTTOL—Thu demand feu Cotton Aloe ear lias been inconsiderable ; the pnrcheiees an De o, 1,300 bags. 4 . SUOAR.—The demand for Iffnecovides 'diving leer week was steady; very little variation eeniehe staled lei the prices 1 some low browns were reported OP bedia., :::of at Ms. 6d. The deemed for Ilsecovides thie soon has been steady, and rather impeseing : th tere is no alteration whatever in the prices. ,The public sal t of Barbadoes sugar sold about le. higher; the coloa r i Sugars continue scarce, and command high Priem. Th. Refined market continues witliont briskness. The gee.' cers continue to take pereels for the home eonsemptfaa t the quantity of refined for ado continues limited. ye.. lasses hare been in brisk demand. The request (was.; vannah yellow descriptions, have nearly recovered tha late depression; a large parcel selling all round, at 30ki COFFEE —The Coffee market was in a very unusuar state last week, St. Domingo rated 6s. a.SL per cwt; higher in proportion than 3amaicai Demerara and Bei: bite 10s. a Ms. per cwt. higher than the usual proportioaS the good middling and fine nii •' ' Coffee nearly. esp., * ported the prices current th ages sine, *hick 1 there has been a fall in Ai of the Withal .dei scriptions of 105. a 153. per .. he public. tiles of Coffee attracted mncle attentio av, ou account of the late unsettled state of the market. The prices of Coffee are falling intotbe usual proportions of value; ordinary, good, and fine ordinary JatualcaJbeve • fully appease the prices of last week, and in several instanc es area shade higher; all other descriptions are.falling isle the usual proportion of the market ;. Foreign Coffee, e t . Domingo, and Ilavannah 4s. a sse lower, exteesit e Dir . eels of good ordinary Havannab selling at 9t5...9 0 2Ltd.: and 935. ; St. Domingo very ordinary selliag uni t .' ordinary in casks 100 s. Dominica Coffee h aelhers e :. lower. ' Middling, good, and fine middling Coffeeis4ust day at an irregular reduction of 3s. a 6a. It leen - eel. ingly probable the great reduction in the peicesof Coffee will . now attract the attention both of the speculaten and shippers. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There hat been an extensive demand for Brandy; since Tumble the advance of 3d. a 4d. per gallon • may be stated - , ai parcel of Cognac yesterday realised 4s. 4d. The lies. chases of Runs lately have been on a very limited scale:, extensive holders are firm, and will submit to no depres sion. I n Geneva there isno alteration. • TOBACCO.—The purchases of Tobacco since oar het are confined to inconsiderable parcels to the trade. • HOPS.—The picking, which is far advanced, appeere to turn out more unfavourably than what had been, eenerallly anticipated. The ditty, whirls was lately cal culated at 24/0,0004 has fallen to 190,000/. and 185,000/. IRISH PROVISIONS, ' —The very low price at which the Government contract has been taken has thrown a damp- on the market. Beef and Pork are a . little varied at present, but there is no doubt theme tract will tend to lower the prices.—Dutch Butters are scarce, and 963. has been realized for a larger panda— I rish Butters are rather lower; Waterford offers at7is. Carlow 8-h.—lt has been reported in the provision trade, that considerable parcels of Dutch Butter have been in. t minced into this country as grease, and afterwinds soli as Butter : a rather important Treasury CircnlatJ basin consequence been issued, stating, that to prevent this in future, in cases where such an event is suspected, that care will be taken to mix the import with tar, to proven . its being used for any other purposes than grease. , IN DI 00.-1 ndigo has lately attracted much attention as an article of speculation, on account of the small quantity in England, about 2500 to 3900 chests more than the sale, which is all that can be expected. to meet the usual demand till June next. 01 LS, FISHERIES, &c.—There is a general antid; pation the Fishery will turn out a good average ow, wore espeoially as all the ships from the Davis Straits yet arrived email well fished; indeed the amends are so little attended to, that flub Oils have fallen fully 2/. Per tun, Greenland from 261. to 241. and very fevi salmi at the reduction.—Seed Oils have given way.. HEMP, FLAX, and TA LLOlV.—The prices of Us low continue to fluctuate; the demand towards the close of last week became languid, and a reduction of 6d. a Is. per cwt. took place in the prices; yellow candle Tallow 455. a 455. fid. There continues to be a steady. but not extensive denten:4 for llewp.—Flax has lately realised rather higher prices. SPlCES.—Pepper and Pimento continue in demand: of the latter 500 to 600 packages were sold last week, middling 74d. a Bd.; there is no alteration in other Spices. The only alteration in the taxed prices at the approaching sale by the Company is, Mace ss. 6J. . MARRIED. Oa the 22.41 ult. at St. Margaret's, Westminster. Mr. It Carter, of Parliament-street, to Elizabeth Jane, daughter to the late 1)r. Bourgeois, and third niece to Si,. Francis Bour geois. of Dulwich College. In London, Charles Dormer, Esq., to F.:lz. Charlotte, daughter of Charles de Coetlogen. Es q. of IVelbeek-street. DIED. On Wednesday last, very suddenly, Ann Eleanor. Ake wife of T. F. Steward, Esq., of Great West-street, West minster. On Saturday last, aged 78, James Donaithorne,lEsq., of Somerset-street, Portman-square. At Falmouth. on Sunday se'smight. aged S: years, James Bull, Esq., formerly a Commander of !.ue of his Majesty's packets on that station. Lately, at Madrid, Lieut. Thomas Attwnod, of the Bri tish army, son of T. Attwood, Esq. of his Majesty's Band. and Organist of St. Paul's Cathedral. We lament to heat that this GeAleman lost his life by cssassi nation. ------ - - _ ~,_ IMPRESSED witb a just anti burnane ospoo of R. the calamitous results aritrins frhln the injateious treat ment of a certain malady, contre.cted in a martner too well known to require a comment, end often entailing on Its un happy sictim a series of distressing and almost insupporta t ble afflictions. Dr. EADYropiretrOy calis th a tt en tion of those interested in his peculiar and mosfeeki il method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the shy. r the equity criminal conduct of those '' ibeholil the word o! • promise to the ear and break it to our,hope." Dr. Early will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every dessrivtion of ease, bet as fees human aid, assisted by . nicillcal end -inks! shl can be Applied, he promises a certain, seeetle,. and paws. neat restoration ; having mate every specie, of Syphilitic affect ion, and its various train of diseases, tined ri mary objects ' of his profe:Aonat etudies, and being flan( rtt lby the trans , cenitant success which has accompanied his node of treat ment during the course of a long and laborioes practice, be is enabled to offer, with the fullest confities ze, pretensioes at once the most hopeful and encouragile.7. ianumersble in stances can be adduced illustrative of the s i:eciority of ne ,Eady's system, which -had been foetid to prevail, even where eminent talent, retained by [mink kstitaticussi bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory mint ces, Dr. Eady will be foetid equally fortur•nte in reviving do slumbering and debi!itated energies of lite human constitu tion, which embitter, end, if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existere-e. From this desolatiogstate of inanity and sterility, iiy r:-Raltnating the frame and affording tone and cies' icitv to thr. relaxed organs. Dr. Eady Is happy to convey the most ensitive assurattees that the sufferers of 'loth sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated beie i only required.-- Dr. Ea'ly is consulted daily, at Jo. S. Del:l•!;treet, Soho, (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Otrrard-street. mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Mice; the other-end lato Oxford-eireet, and is opposite Niesrd-street). bYlosifioo4o of both intf.—Cotti.iry letters meet respectable 'IIROQUOn t rttru of second post. --- .Lotkdotil Ittihad, Printed, and Published at the Moe o; ,F i ' TILLSTATINIMA/ 4 " fUld " THL CONSTITUTION" gillaag eii4t4N0094., Strand, opposite St. Clement's Cikareh. 6 ,..by , APEIELL, LI.. 11. : to Villotll ilii Coolllol2l' 'call , Otters,-11e. tre - requested to be addrisilli. vtl • . e l ; ..,._.. ~,,,,, °;. . _ ~._...----~~d 1 •