The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-04 00:00:00

vst - • INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, J•ur. 3. James Rite appeared, for the purpose of obtaining Lis discharge. Ile was opposed be Mr. Norris, so far as tegarded the debt of a man nano:d Wright, who was a It: Arr. It appeared, that when the insolvent become ewitarrassed in his circumstances, an extent was put into Ids house by order of the Board of Excise, for the pay ment of King's duties, and that when the furniture anti effects were to be sold, he employed Wr'ght to buy in several of the articles on his account. 11 right, in his et Wore, statedAkat he bad attended the sale, and pnr ehas.d these artit, for which he paid upwards of:101. and that he suffered them to remain on the preusises, considering them to be the property of the iusolvent. He said that the insolvent, at the time be emunds %holed bins to do this business. declared that he was in lee:session of ;2001., and owed his landlord no more than three or tour pounds. Not heinF able to get his money afterwards front Rice, he bad him arrested. The Fina -1 •; - .I being next called, said that itit-e owed him, at thr time of his failure, about 151 Under these eirentit set aces, Mr. NORRIS SUblmittell to the Clout, that, as the in-tivent had used false representations, the debt of Wrielst should be excepted. 'rite CommtssioNee said, he saw no groorol whatever fir excepting this debt ; Mr. Wright must e;••tie in as a con•mon creditor, and the insulveut inns: he d'seltargeti. Joh Besser was nest opposed by un the gronod of concealment of property. It appeared - that, in the month of Oember, ISIS, the • • tal% rot had opened a noMivnolraper's shop, and, after .tr ing on business little more then six months, fail. eJ to the amount of more than two thous:tail pounds. to being asked how he none to contract debts exceed ing 1.44/01. he sai I he never received arc profits, hut t.•-minced heavy losses ita ;al the 'ethics he sold; the prices charged to him for the goods, which he had on credit, were 20 or 30 per cent. wore titan those he 'ob tained for those which 11,• tole. lie said, the chief cause of this was, that the general mourning which tool: place on a:eonnt of the death of the Queen, greatly injured his business, and prevented the sale oft the poi's; a very 'mall proportion of the goods be had were black. lie had pledged various articles, the g ro ss amount of the first cost of which was about 440. Ile hail lost above t!tall. by these; he never redeemed them, but gave the thrtlirates to another. 't he CoymtsstoNxas asked, if the general mourning *as the cause of his losses, how he at., a anted for the quantity 14 goods he got when the general mourning was over To this he could give no sati,fartury weaver. Mr. PoLLocu here said, that goods to the at:..mitt of tttia. were brought in before the death of the Queen Mr \ousts asked how it happened that his hou, vista(' expenditure amounted to :::tOl. in six inanths? The in luirent answered, that he had hiiuu'ehi, a housekeeper, a shopman, and a porter to keep. Mr. Noents then ob served, that the insolvent had stated, in his balance OW, sereral sums as being paid whialt he had never paid to the parties. The insolvent had nut any of his receipts by him. The COMMISSIONER asked 11r. Norris if he conld show that there had been any concealment of property; Mr. IN. said, it must be inferred, front the Lab:nee sheet, that there trap some kind of concealment. On being asked nbat he had done with his furniture. the insolvent said he had no furniture ; all the furniture in his house belonged to a Mr. files; and when lie shut up shop, and went w e s y, files took all the furniture as Lis own. Being asked who this Mr. Vilvs was, he answered that he be loved to Drury-lane Theatre ; he believed he was a performer; and on being questioned still further, he said be etiiht be a dancer at the Theatre. lie a r ni c a having sail to one of his creditors that be would take • whatever be could, and pay them all by three months impritt; cent.. The CoNAtestosiett said, the insolvent should not have his discharge until Mr. Files came into Court to be examined. When the insolvent shut np shop, and after be was in enstotly, ;;;• removed the goods to tile house of a tailor in St. James'astreet ; he afterwards sold the goods while It: was in prison; they were brought to hint while be was in the littka of the King's Bench. lie remove:l them, in order that they might not be clen in execution. One of the creditors wanted to have the guoik.bllt the insolvent would not g ive them up, except to the %%hole of the creditors togeth-r. After various other questions put to the insolvent, the Commissioner dered hint to be remanded until %lies should be brought up as a witness. POLICE. .t, It 1J trr eJ t I t 1 • i tic • • pric erell • 131:1 l/1 tl I. 41: a lii, aria hail tiro Ilti•. *as qua Di was t4.4)1 Al quit expl sho: seri, ithe l pail fere Ilia N. thel rl.• had TO a is,kv a 61,1 ; per sal.. ha% 1 bay be V 1111.15 in whi Ten exe pri,c 1,. I o:h old op IVA li I 7. tot the pal fur of ph as lIQ fril • • 'lit elie br thi die wl de 144 P ° alt nt to t nn in tli re WI IV al nn lit th ar lIANg!OX-110lltr. A novel and interesting ease with revert to the deli very of parcels, was investigates! at this office yesterday. The porter of the lierarda Hall Inn lon, Husing-lane, was summoned to answer the complaint of U. Coward, rm. of Walworth, for the non-deliver) and loss of a par cid. 31r. ftibhin, the proprietor of the coach-office (who is also a Common Councilman), attended himself to an slyer the co:nplaint. Mr. Coward stated, that early in December last he re e:ived intimation of the dispatch' of a parcel from Tiver ton, Devon, which *as to arrive by the coach from thence to the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street. The parcel, which contained two turkeys, two geese, two fowls, a pair of ducks, a wild duck, a brace of wood cocks, a brace of partridges, a hare, and other articles of game, was to reach London on the 9th ult. lie (com plainant), went on that day to the Castle and Falcon. as well as on several subsequent days, but could learn no tidings of the parcel. Ile in cinisequence wrote to his friend.: in Devonshire, and at loot' after niu..ll delay and difficulty. discovered that hit par-el, inste;yl ui coating direct by a coach to the Castle ati,l Falcon, 11.. d been brunyht by another to Herrarirs Itall Inn, and from thence sent to the iap of the former phii.e. Here he discovered it upon the ?.3d ult. Ira the contents were wholly spoiled, and tivless. Ilia co. 'plaint against the defendant was. that he bail delivered the pared at the tap, instead of the coacii-ofliee of the Castle and Falcon. Mr. Dibbin said, that beside the circumstance of his porter being engage'', he was most anxious himself to attend iu justifteatiou of Ids establishment. It was a rule, not only with himself, bat the trade generally, not to keep parcels in their officeilirected " until called for," unless they arrived liv their own coaches. Ihe parcel in question, therefore, was forwarded without loss of time, after its arrival, to the Castle and Falcon, as di rected, and his port , r had left it in what Le considered world be the right place. lie much regretted the loss tvleii hail been erea,ioned ;o toward, but lie COll. shirred his own conilt.,:t strictly legal, independent of retail', he conteteliid, that the einintlaint itseit insist fail, not havinr, h-eu pr , ferred within the tine (14 days) limited by the Act of Parliament. The Limo 3:sviet cosuinisserated Mr. Coward upon the very disaster which had befiden his larder, and thong lit that the porter of Mr. had acted extremely W:•,:ng in leaving the parcel a. the tap of the Castle avid Falcon. insta•ail of the coach-mhee. lie must, however, say, that the conduct of Mr. Dibbin in coming forward omit' the present occasion, vas nowt praise worthy, however he sin ;;ht be affected by the conduct of the porter. • Mr. Dibhin a.,rain repeated the conduct of his porter was correct. The tap, coach-olbee, and other depart. TIIE STATESMAN. lIICIItt of the Castle and Falcon, were all bailer oue atoll r.o.'n consequently, as much a part of the establishment as the other. The parcel, be re minded his Lordship, might have been rejected upon the principle be had before mentioned, that of proprie tors refusing to take charge of parcels not arriving by their own coaches. The Loan MAyint said, that the leaving the parcel at • tie tap must have reNalted from gross if not wilfull neglect, and he had little doubt of the opinion of a Jury upon the subject. fhe Chief Clerk said, it was in vain to indulge in the ease any lonvr. The Act 111111CrittiVe upon the• complainant to urge hiz charge within fourteen days fr the commission of the offence. lie read the clause. The Loan alsvoit said, that, under these circum stances, Mr. Coward had mile to bring his action. His Lordshi;i again complimented Mr. Dibbin for the Plan ner in which he had ro::se roman!. Mr. Dihbin once more expre-svd his regwt at the loss which hall arisen to M r. Cow ad, but declared hls readi ness to meet the.question in a Court of Law. The Lotto M.tvor. dismissed the camplaint. and. Mr. Coward left the Justice Room, declaring his intention to appeal to a Jury. I)loil•F:RATr....osrecr OF FI7.IfEEIMEN OY TIIC 111.13163. Howell, the Water Huila, received intelligence that illegal fishing was carried on in a most extensive manner in the Thames, naar l'urtleet. The ettoplaints were suede by those fidteriston who pursue the lawful CJllrfe, anti who are subject to great injury in conse qnence of the destruction of the small fish hy the close nets, with which it was found the channel of the r . ver was almost completely crossed. .11h -r a tern hula rsimis expe ritneut, which had. ',early en d e d i , th e loss of tsar Mr. Nelson, the Ih•puty Water otaililf, succeeded, the assistance of his small crew, in seizing- a monher of nets, which were eoinett.hl at upwards 111 15111. The ac count given before the Lotto Mayon of the case, tr.,' as follows: Mr. NAPA stated, that the fishermen, who were be come a very dr:Tecate set of n.en in Sullit* pla rs, har i ng always a loek-out for him both night and he deter mined to go down by land to the place whereshe under stood the work was going f.rwanl. Ite accordingly • rode to Erith, where he got a night.;;lnss, throagh which he observed live sail ~f boats, io a spot c,iilrll 'lavas! Hole, dear Purllcet. The limits ire:o Illidisued. and Mr. Nelson, in the esi:ectation that re-' sistanee would be made, rerested that some of the laidsnien won'.; assist .1.651 in the pr6/1111:111Ce of hi. sluts% This was refused b not Crum tavoir, bu: from fear, and the Depnty, acrompanied 1) his three men, rowed' off to list spot. where they saw the nets in ilavely llole.: The persons engaged in fishing slid not !Alava with the! least violence, and testrad of offering opposition to 31r. Nelson, assisted him in lifting up the nets, which could not have been ilane by a few hisnds. S o on afterwards,' however, Nelson saw a liravesend hatch-boat bearing, towards his boat, which was very small, and withia a few iticiu:* of the surfwe of the w.iter. lie cried out to those on hoard to inff, hut they paid no attention to his call, and pressed upon him to all appearance with the' desperate intention of sinking him. Again he cried out, but Ibis appeal was also disregarded. The tiravcsenti boat ppprosehed with great speed, and threatened .to overivnelin the other, when the small crew made a tre men lons effort wi!h their oars, and got umler the bow at soother ' , oat toad lay it; the river, whitiser the enemy could not proceed, It was snpposed that the hatch-boat was the out-scout to we:ch the motions dt the Water Ilaiiiff in the river, and ti:at being missed, .he was determined to maite up the oversight by sinking . the crew. _ The Loan Mayon expressed his astonishment at this stash meld, and d. tared that he should adopt the most eli gibl course for the protection of the Water milur. lie asked whether lie persons who acted in so horrible a manner could be recognized This was answered in the negative. The name of the owner of the boat is, however, known, and lie was sum moned to attend. _ _ ------- - - The Loan Mvven, in addressing the defendants, as sured thew, that if any thiog fatal had occurred, they would not only have had to answer for the violation of the 11-hittg Art, lint fur a very serious crime. The defendants declared that those. in th- hatch-boat were not acting. wider their directions, and that it teas impossiSle they could have borne down Upon Mr. Nel son vi' a any bad vicw—it must, they thought, be wholly nni ntet:tional. Mr. Nelson said, it *as absurd to ssy there was nu evil intention. lle had !wen frequently threatened by some of the fishermen, and he had sin doubt of their intentions towards him. !!ad nut his men rowed under the bow of the moored boat, hi: boat must inevitably have gone down, and after that ioeir lives would not have been worth a Etching. The men on board the hatch boat seemed to finow those in the fishing-boats, for there was some conversation between thew. - - ---- John Aldridge, one of Nelson's men, state,l the cir cummanees as Air. Nelson did. Ile could not sac• whe thvr it was the intention of those in the hatch-boat to drown the Deputy Water-b:iilitf or not, bat certainly if the moored boat had nut alordeil protection, their lives wnald bare been lost. John hover, another of the ih•puty's men, corrobo rated the previous statement. The Deputy Water-bailiff said, the defendants were. in his opinion, by no means :.--essary to this desperate attempt. Th:•v were all re-t.r:tahle men, and hail not been detected in illegally fishing before. There were, however, such characte.ts upon the Thames, from whose ♦iulence he had every thin:: to apprehend, and against those he claimed the protection of the Lord Mayor. The !mho 3I iron declared that the most rigorous measures slmalii be adopted towards the ruffians who bore such enmity against the officers, and issued direc tions accordingly. The nets bp•longin; to the fire prisoners, which were of immense dimensions, awl of a very small mesh, were they. condemned ; hut, at Mr. Howell's request, the de fendants were not tired ; and after a severe admonition from his i.urdship, they were discharged. VIE CLASSICAL SWINDLER. BOW•STRECT.--.4 1 / 1 1 71 htlel Van Briraca, Espire, was brought up again yesterday, fee further examination. It will perhaps be re •idleeted, that this is the gentleman who was charged law' week with defrauding Messrs. Itivingtons anti Co. booksellers, in Waterloo-place, of 41. by quoting the bircrk and Latin ports to tbein, and talking in tine style of the cast sums which his literary pemehuat annually cost him. The following charge was now exhibited against him: —Nome time in Vie month of August last, he called at the counting-house of Mr. Carbouncl, a wine merchant [ in King-street, tiolihm-square, and inquired for that gentlt-man. it was late in the afternoon, and he was told that 111 r. Carbonnel bad left town for the night. lle expressed great clugtin at this circumstance, having been te..oniniended by the house of Scott , Bruer , and Co. in the City, " to lay in his stork of ci:iret from Mr. .Carbouuel's cellars( and hr " particularly wi!.lied to have tasted it that night." The clerk made many apo• logies, and after some farther expressions of disapFoint ment, Abraham Van Brienen, Esq. apponited to call ou the following day. Previously to his leaving the counting house, however, Ise tosili out a superb gold watch, and look ing on it with well-atfected surprise, obse rv ed—" Bless ! I it's near!y five o'clock, and 1 shall never be able to get to my banker's' before they dose for the evcring. l ould you accommodate me with two or three pounds till the morning ? I have a trifling account to settle in the nelehbourhood, and yon see I have been talking with von till lam too late." The clerh was rather mystified hy this request; but then the geutternan !miked so cares !q respectab!e. and had been talking so grandly of his grooms, and Isis cellars stored with 11/1.11 vast quanti ties of old hock, ars' all the rest of it, that the clerk thought lie should perhaps be offending a itionstroas good customer if lie refused, and so reaching out his tin cash bus, be asked how ninth would be sufficient. " !" said Air. Van Brienen, '1 I tell you what, you may as well give me 101. do you see? and I will give Con my cheque upon Lefrvre for it ; anti when I call in the tuorteteig, if von have made no use of it, why 1 will give you the cash again—l!" yon see ? The clerk thought he did sec, and so gave him the 10/. and took his t heipte in return, draavit, itt a moment, in a fine dashing gentlemanlike sort of hand, upon Les Pyre, t nrrie, Itailies, and Co. 3 but it turned out, never theless, to he nothing more than so muds kmal paper spoiled; for Messrs. the Bankers knew nothing at all of it; end Abraham Van llrienen, Espire, never called again to taste the claret. There were other charres ready to be preferred against him, 1111t1 arnott,,,to other;., ei.e by Mr. lionblitell (the 'coach-maker, of - Wig-acre), to ilarge :tumult ; bat the Magistrate postponed the further lint stigation of Isis case till this day, anti in ;be mean timehe was sent back to his spas; in l'oitlhath-fields. It appeared by the sta•stootnt of John Ttaris, the *filter, that this ganileo.ta has been sapuorting an extensive establishment in lean forthstreet, (or sonic time past, by ' speculuievne of :l:is ti..ttsre. sporting a very superb there a:nic, an occasional itartotehe and curwicle, with men and maid servants in abuntlaftre. . EXTENSI VE 131.1tULART. - In the night between Satnnlav, the IStli December, and Sunday, the filth, a burglary was committed in the house of e r rancis tiregg. E.g. of Skinn•.rs' 'fall, when 3(101. in Bank notes, 4011. in English awl foreign gold coin, and a very large quantity of silver plate was carried off. Information of the robbery having been given at this office, Salaam wes -vent to exensitee the premises, sad endeavour to discover the thief. It appeared that the family were in the country on the night of the rob bery; the on l y persons left in charge of th.• bowie bring two female servanf s. Fr :hese woolen le:shoots ascer tained that u footman s :In bad lived in the fatnily eleven years (and left it, some time ago, upon hi. marriage with a fellow-servant) hail called on the Satnrilay after noon, nut had taken refreslenwnt there, as he, being an out servant. bad the privilege of doing. lie afterwards left the kitchen, observing,ll.at he could let Liinself out; and thee accnrdinglv heard the half-door 'Allied 100 1 Ahoste ten o'clock they went to het!, and as they were going up stairs they Leant a hoist: on thel upper landing; but thinking it was the ear, they re- ' tired to without notieinfessit further, and iiethe niorning tkev folio., that the plate closet, several iron chests, tool other ;dares, had been ht-okcw open, and the property they' contained taken away. It nos very evident to the Itericer that the rolshery mnst have been committed by some person within the house, because •Lere u- as n of the slightest appeerauce of keel:rot:el rio- I and of course Isis suspicions iies•:•ntly fell on the footman alladeal tee. Ile therefore went to his Indginp, ! No. ID, Nee , on-place, is tar Hackney-road, and found him in Lt -1 oitee leis cleelles on, and, on searching the ; rotate, a member of p•tincas, half-guinea., and seven shillieg-pirees, were found rune-abet in different places. ''here Was found, concealed tinder a tub it, tile aril, a small canvas bag, containing three gold neonruing rings and a t had 1)1'411 placed lay 31r. firegg in one of :be iron chests the. 4!. y previous to the robbery. The prisoner, however, den', d all linoivleelge either 4.f the property found, or the robbery, • treet the I gold coin, and that he elaineed .ts leis own. At the same time he swore a treineeelons oath, that, knowing himself innocent, he would not he ttkru into r-stody, and so saying, he attempted Cu technical phrase) to 'Ad/ ; but Salwou was too quirk fur him, and, after a good deal of trouble, sure-reeled in bringing him to this office. The evidence vow adduced fully substantiated this statement, and the prisoner, who is a little miserable looking fellow, wee,..ei ./elen Frit:, being called upon for hie defence, stated, that he had been instigated to the robbery by a 111:11I named !Creep. This man, he eaiel, hail been endeavouring for veers to persuade hint to rob Cregg, telling him it would make his fortune, &c. who was already in custody, was then brought in, and placed by the side of the prisoner at the' bar. The prisoner repeated his aecusatioo, ael,ling, that K e mp had actually assisted him in the robbery, alit! bail car ried off the greater part of the property. Kemp as stoutle defue.l this, and, after a good deal of alterca tion, 11,- was discharged; the prisoner calling out as he left the office, " That's the inan.who has your pro perty, 31r. Gregg,—That's the wan who has Leen my ruin " Tlie whole of the evidence having been gone through, the par:i:.% were liounil uv.•r to prosecute, and the pri sutler was folly committed to Newgate for trial. roast' Norm M tabnonortin-Srdrc . r.—f;curge Stri'art, a yOnlif man, dressed in the tirst of fast i i , was charged with passing forged 1111. notes out of the ordinary way. It apreareil that the ;:ri•iiiier genervtly cuutineil his de predations to silversmiths and jewellers, of ti be o:i -taineat several valuable atlicles, while, on a late *yea s'on, he passed a for4inl 10!. note to a dashing: rmorteran, whom h.: accompanied to her Itelgitips from a hag in Pall-mail, and oho now came forward to prove the charge against him, she having given change for the note.—He was rem.nded till Satnrtiay. A TAIL 'WITHOUT A Pro.—On Thirftc!Ly so'n night, a butcher at Lytue Regis havin_• killed one of g:•ntrv, the weight of which was about twelve' score, he dresse'd it and hung it in his killiug-boost,in readiness fur the in.lrliut on the fogo•a ii;g• dar. EaclS in the morning lie went into the house for the rtirpose of cutting it up; hut it appeared that sonic of the ani mal's relatives had been there before bin—not fur the purpose of mourning over the dead body, but (iitivious rogues!) to feast; for three intruders (ttte ;d rte) had a b so lutely devoured the whole carcase of their ed brother, leaving only the tail behind.—(Shei . ;,orie Paper.) 21E LANNI OLT ACCIDENT.—Monday se'nnight, as .10111 e young men were untie:log themselves on the ice at latch sad, it suddenly have 'way, by which five persons were plunged in the water, two of whom, we regret to state, were unfortunately drowned. One of them, Daniel Fraser, a shortiti!cor, aged IS, was the son of a poor widow residing iu Dickson's-close; the name of the other is Robert Scott, a currier, aged IC We are in formed that the ordinary watchman acquainted with the saying appratus was must unhappily ill in the hea -1 wary. Notice was placarded at the loch that no watch ; tuan WAS pres-nt, of college nit apparatus could be Inca, and the less Lppreitemilon wioentertained as the ice was considered strong, 2EO Fersons, at least, having gone user it in tafett• the I;ay befere. I t is lice winters since an accident of a similar kim. Lappeued at toe saute loch. CORONERS' INQMSTS. Yesterday an ituribitism ..vas taken at tie Fire Ilatcbe n ea r Deptford, b. , '" , ret tnt.,:s C.Praner for Surrey, touchi!•g the tiestli of a wolus . unL:nown, found dm , . ittNi in the Surrev (*seal. It al. peared that a labouring man, going ahing the hank of the. canal. obse;ved something,ren.n.bling a man's at the bottom in the water ; he prornmi a pole to err ' • up, when the body of the deceased flaatal on the sumac and he brought it on shore. She was respectaid v dressed, and appeared to he about the mbi .1!t• age < there WY% no proyerty about her, or at- v iusper a w hi coold lead to a disco% ery ho she was. TIE. body Lei found between the 1I if !latch and the Bridge, it was supposed the had drowned hers ii. otherwise had been rubbed and thr•two into the can,,• There were no marks of violence on the body. a n d evidence before the Jury to stow how s'ot got into ti water.—They returned a ver.net—‘• Fottwi frowned. Thursday tnornisig, an inquest It as bell by CnA7:: •• 3louusst, Esq. 3layor of Carmarthen, on the hotly • -Margaret, the late wife of Theophilns John, labourer. , • Alltycnap, supposed to have been murdered. It appew. ed in evittence, that her husband railed at a neighbour house shout fmr o'clock on Monday merning, to pr— cane a light, stating that his wire extremely il!. i r woman of the lvmse, aiormed at what he said, followe•! hint to his own house, where she retina him sittinr or the bed. anal sopporinq the bead wife, who mi. at the time either dead or dying ; Until it WV{ nima t i rm t that those ere mar:rs violonee an the body, pret. 3 . rations were staking fur the faneral t 10111, non thtetr ettinstunee transpiring, t its hnshind ahscontled, and !lA. not as yet been discovered. The in t rimit h as h en journal, with the view of obtaining farther infarmatill on the stenkct. The system of robbing churches has extendcd from .lunotouthshire into Breronshire, where a few days ago the church of I.landtrillog-Tarh was robLA of all the commanion plate, aurplifeA, &r.; ant Sr. David's eintreh, in Brecon, ‘t as robbed of all the ar:;• rlrs.that the depredators deem...! portable. Oa Saturday last, while two boys (Thomas Mime and Mark Smith), were anotsing tiielismtves sit tiring a small comma, in consequence of its being over charged it burst, and a part cm( red the Ilium . ° of Hotme, who held it ; another Earl entered the hem! ~1 .he other, immediately abore for left rye. n•4ich ramr.i aim to lay lit R sta,e of st spefadiod tar the spare of en hour And a half; but, by tin►ely assistance, they are hutu aow dosing well. Non est slyer, sel rider, vita.—Alsastek. "• Life Is only Lire, when bled with THE finest system of Ethic.; is to confine within bounds. and buts to regulate the'Passions; uur:•- straine and inenetiordiagt.., they loopetneusiy destroy the•• • barriers which Religion sea Morality have wads sacred ; curb, but not annihilate them, Opeears the le 'son of pit - Avec. best esieuleted to limit the.. et? erveseett:e. Every iiisurgailisatieet of the lemma frame r,teptires great int:diced knowledge to remedy, eld t:te pnblic wetfare is pee n:Wed when professional cum (elisregiirding the suggestileas of the met loos sad luterested) devote their studies to the treat ment sit tlvime complaints generated Its imprattenee, amt the ehsilition of the 'foss' a! an itsatetr led nioment. •• 'rite strength of a nativ consiets Lillie lee.sliet of the people bet it is melancholy to reflect on the &it.. sacdtic.e :se the ire.- ranee of unfeeling empyricism. aud tt: counteract. as far as pees.tible, its flu !her revagee, ue offee t.t suffering humanity the result of our owl' esperienee, in Ise ender's diseases of Tee unwary tirtint of solitary viee (early acquires at sawed, before rensem has asserted her right over the mind), will. io contemplating !tie powerless stale, become se seepti ble of euilienitig ser.sations, in Lacey lug :hat the must com plicated state of exlmestiou way be roused into manly earrri. Intense study—immuelsrate anxiety—long residence in le o ilier.' climes, and many o'her causes, *id Ice-scene' y elersit,e th • nervous system; in such eases we men he Id out an as snrance of re-animn:iott. by remedies *Welt 'me lohg an swered the sanguine hopes of Patients -1 Ise It Sexes. That bane to helmet happiuess. Let V. 'tee;: s. can now be treated fearlessly ; the improved awe of uhtdreal science , having divested its antithee of those dist resstne properties that so long reddared its exhibition uncermiti and hemming. • We best explain our method by obsessing I. Patients la ' buurieig under this malady, that a few day. t my are re (pared for the removal of early sy toll ine most :n -' seterate case wilt skid to our remedies uillein a month, sed that in a person who only suspects himself injures!, the di.- ease ..t.ny be pre" coded altogether from appenrieg ; —a sialitar remark applies to unity other derangemeots of the genera tive system, as weakness, ulcerations. &c. especlails stric tures. obstinate cases of which are daily rem tied wit ho ut the use of caustic or stimulant , . Sums poculiuritie• inciden tal to the softer sex hive led v ;..nprel mei stien!ien ; in which mildness. combined w ith rill pry, hav e sup. r.:l•4ltil the meals %tilted!) adopted. In fine, oer s: stem is unique, peculiarly enert etic. and eminently seecessfel. Educated in this oar salt e city. schoststi in our pron.:- dome, attainment by its splendid Meclit•sl characters, and basing been able, o;•rsonsels. to compare WI admiration the British surgical practice milli the Con'inmeini. our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured ley experienee, which is winced by ths daily appli cations we recei:e, et en from distant comer; :s. (LOSS and M. IL t'. Surgeons. 111, Bouterie-street, Fleet-street. London. ••• For the general accommodation. we d not limit our selves to settee' periods of preietice. but way he consulted at all rt.asonsltie Mmes.—reentry Path 1:•-; 1: . .• request's! 'n describe minutely their symptoms. &r. u'ste !;cines, *WI .td, will he immediately forwarded to a ,y• par: of the `kingdom—A Bank note is rspreted to accompany the ease: J us! published (Tenth Edition). THE AEGIS of I.:FE; a familiar onsinestary on the above Damset-. (loss and Co. Addressed to the mad Maturity of bath Sexes. May be hid at 'SO, Peter- I t gO. Pall-Mall • Si, lieersedustreet ; fi k, Fleet street; and of all Books ellers. Price D. , a N MARRIED. On Friday la:t, at 3f.fietorge'4. Hnnnter-srare, Crpir:a Ueary cdthe 2d reeinwnt of drnifoon iwrd4. Cdarlune harm'. claug:lter of 1 harleg Freeman. Esq. of ltr.sa-c:reet. 1.. SI. 31arv's. Lanti.oth. the Ili. ,It llon. lord Vi-cotolt lila:ls:Ad, to Jolla. ditt - ghtrr of Jolin 11 Mk, Eat. of V. ai. cot Terrine, Lambeth. Tr..: Rim. .'rt •nr flare. to Caroline, sixth dough the Ice Jame . ' iui Icr. Es t. of 114.1'..1. The Rev. Militant I strter. to Mk , II o: Lincoln. lier. E. Wales, to Emit), second ilat.g!,trr Ker. J. H. Vigor. The Ret. J. Coles, of Thorubury, to Sarah, only dat:g:.- terof VL,ung, of !lath. - - LIED. At his residence. In New• Ina-lane, Oxford, the Ahhe R nechal, one 01 the teachers of the French language id that Luisertitr. nO.l formerly one of the Prufetsort belonging to the College at Aaliens. On the ISth vit. at Tunbridge. aged 74. William Sitamonds. Esq. The death or this gv.ltlettion was ocrasioned by his foot dippidg in de,cen.iial the steps into his garden: he felt 'UWc or no injury at the time, but a mortification ensued, which spct.iii:y terminated ills existeace. . COAL MIAIIKET. J J. 3. • Mips al Market. Mips bad: Prin. 1061 Neoctodle . •171 1111 hustlerland , t * 34.. 641. to ass. W. _________ —...1.___.. .—.... London : Printed and PahUaltrat hy the Poteratnnee, IL V. A R1)E1.1...) u;t. at tlw ltificx..Ne. 104. tOeand, efts sitr. St. :i!', eit wlit;rraU l'utour.:t.irat oar, trr deri, and Aar ertibeuteats ate re (acted to addressed. 't