The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-14 00:00:00

s ~~C---- 1 _ - . - • .* • .LOW wfribuosicesi ESSEXL EN'TASSIZ ES. IOLICE. el - COURT OF MANUMIT, Manes. IL RIMS AND . OTNEDS D. 111teN414).... • Mr. Watmsinau. asked . the Lord asucellor. Wits tipw.he was sto understand, from 'what his Lordship . void oa Fistusilay, that Ole isittaction restraining Mr. Arnold from interferis:rer the affairs of the above company waste be di Itbe Loan CHANCELLOR said, be was of opinion that l*fore the directors would be entitled to claim an in jessc don against the defendlint, they mast show that they bad acted in sonformity with the provisions of tin deed by which the company was established. As they had net done so in the present instance, the in josiction against Mr. Bignold inert be discharged. By this decision Mr. Bignold Is re-instated in his alke of Secretary to the lostitution. DOWN C. MAT/I*W AND PHILIP WOOD. Mr, linato was heard at considerable lesgth in opjfbaltion to the motion which the Attorney-Oeneral made in this ease oe Satunlay. The learned gentle- Man contended, that whether Mr. M. Wood was in be considered in the character of a mortgagee or' a partner, a large balance was due to him front the plaintiff. The counsel for the plaintiff bad ass . r e ti that some of the lams which composed this balanee were improperly credited to the defendant. In eon tradiction to this Ms. Heald rest a Variety of fi l es.; from affidavits, which , he contended, proves' beyond diorite that every item of the balance was fairly ac counted foe., He said that the conduct of Ald. Wood towards iht . plaintiff had been of the most li beral description. His first connexion with the plain ti:f commenced in 1814, when, at The solicitation of his brother, Mr. Benj. Wood, be was ;miners' to afford him pecuniary assistance to a very large amount. '1 he defendant afterwards', deceives' by false state- 1 wets of the plaintiff, who pretended that the mines • Trete capable of yielding a profit of 100,1100/., when it war proved they could not return a single shilling, became a purchaser of some shares of the mines. Having discovered the deception - which had been prac tises' **Wards him, and being also well assured that the plaintiff was inisconducting himself in the Ms savviest of the mines, Mr. Matthew Wood took pos. sysAion of them as mortgagee. The plaintiff now wished to rem ire Mr. Woad from all rontroul over the mines, but he, Mr. Ileald, trusted the Court would nut sanction his demand. The ',nap CllANcrLtion, an rising at half past three o'clock, directed that the arguments in this ease should be resumed when the Court shanld next sit. C,sca(Lllr ORD, 111 A k C r!.--Jusrph Binder, a wont of 17, was indicted fur assaulting William Thorp in the King's highway, on the 9.h of November, in the parish of Litton, putting him in fear, and stealing from his person 10s. in silver. The prosecutor stated, that he was in the habit of attending fairs. On the night of the 17th of Novem ber, between 11 and 12 o'clock, he was running from Epping to Harlow Hush fair, where he had a booth, and within 10 or 12 yards of his stand he was surrounded by ten or a dozen men. One of them clasped his hand over his month from behind, whilst others held Lis arms and rifled his pockets of all the money he had, which amounted to ten shillings. Ile then told them not to ill use him, and said they might take all be had and welcome. The prisoner who was one of The gang, canght held ef his fob, and said---“ You von have got a roll of notes here," and tore the fob away. Witness said he was mistaken, that it was only memorandums, and 'matched the fob h tek again. Having taken all he bath, and torn his lower garment from the waistband almost to time knees ore of the gang ,lave Ishii a kick on the breech, and tiisi him he might go about his business, anti they a::cordiugly left him. Ile was positive as to the pri ze:lees Lientity, having frequently seen hint before at firs and other public places. Ile should have known itu by his voice, if lie ba.l not seen his face ; lint be 1.1.1 an opportunity of seeing the latter by the light of a. candle, which Was brought out at the moment by a fatager a few yards distance, who came to see what 1...m.s the matter, though he did not approach for fear of being murdered. The night was also light, though mm frooti shone. Upwards of 211 persons were robbed Eitl ill-used in the fairs the same night. Cross-examined by the prisouer.—Vitness could nut describe all the particulars of the prisoner's dress. lie wore a butcher's blue cotton frock, but could not say what sort of hat, impel:cloth, or trowsers In , had on , tut in other respects he was quite positive as to his identity. l'lme prisoner, in his defence, 'aid he was innocent of the charge. Ile had nut touched the proseentor, r t :r had any of his money. The prosecutor must have known him from bring a servant to a person in the habit of attending fairs. He could not call witnesses to his character, as there were vo persons present at toe time who could speak of his character. The jury, nntler the learned Judge's direetions, found time prisoner essilty.—Deatia. DlANstox-novAn.--Three men. .1. Ford. IF. Whirr, owl a luau named /rd.'s, a eartitin, were brUnglit be fore the Lord Mayor, and underwent an examination on a chime of having robbed the silk warehouse of Messrs. Dosat and Co., 8 . 10001,1131 e-street, of silk to the amount of between 6001. sad IDOL K. T. Wiseman was mated to prove the robbery, wLiels, be call, bad taken place on the 20th of Septem ber last, when the warehouse was broken open, add ' 99Ibs. of silk, the value of nearly 700/.. was stoles --- Part of the property hail since been•traeed into the hands of a respectable tradesman. near Coventry, named Palmer, who had bought it of a person named Thorpe. • Mr. ALLIS said he Ind to offer this Thorpe. who had been charged as as accessory to the robbery. but wl:o bad until this period borne a most respectable liaraeter, a. an evidence for the Kinz, if the Lori) Manor were disposed to accept him as such. Thorpe stated that he hid booght the silk in (mit ion from the prisoner Ford, under the idea that it Ilk been smuggled, and had been induced by the lit ter to keep himself out of the Way, under the fear of Wog pottished.for harbor dealt .in•staarrled roods. He war, however. discoreted: attke lodgings of Ford's ow an Molpday,, gud wuptakeilata custody. The I.o.tir M*vis isc.wp . ted TiNirPe ell tii to leo 111 L: .. -. .. and be Obo. *iv* - 1 6 , 74 4 .0099 1 Y 1 0 0 .2, I . 7lter e c•vz Old was a . 'IROIL • • last. prisoner ford. whim be tai koowi for many ran. ram to him acrd o d said be had a larmpastity ot Silk to dispose of as • a bargain. The wisseess.eaMe to town with Ford, who, soon after their arrival, lOok bins to a pnblic-imiosse near the City-road, where he was introduced so live othermen t amongst whom was the prisoner White. These men, be was told by the pri soner Ford, were to have a share la the predate of the silk. The witness was taken to see the silk. which had been lodged in a low obscure room mar Hoxton. There were seven hags of it. for which the witness cave 2101., which he paid in five SOL notes. He be lieved that this took place abut the 97th of Septem ber. lie at first, from the low and suspicious appear ance of the place where the silk was lodged, suspected that he had been, as he termed it, " done." After it was in his possession. he was pressing in his inqui ries of Ford's son, as to the manner in which his faller Caine by it, when lie acknowledge.) to him (the witness) that it hail been "prigged." The witness subsequently sold it to Slr. Palmer. Several witnesses were called to corroborate the evi dence of Thorpe, and to prove that he bad been seen with Ford at the time stated. Witnesses were called to prove that the 50/. notes, paid by Thorpe to Ford, hail been changed at the Bank on the following morn i: by Ford and White, whose signatures were upon the backs of then,. liarrison, the Marsha!man, in company with For rester, the younger, stated that they took White into costosly, and on searching his house in John-street. Lioselsonse, they found a most extensive assort sent sit loirglarious appatatus, consisting of between two and three hundred skeleton keys, calculated to akitutangle the most intrirate locks, together with tiles, iron crows, dark lanterns, phosphorous bottle, in short it .vas a eottipl:tte depot. They also found a quantity sit plate with the crests, Ike., carefully filed oaf, severa. valuable watehrs, with Loll chains. seals, Ste., with a varirty of other property, all o f which 11 - bite said was his own, and defied any one to prove to the contrary. lie applied to have it restore.l to hint. 11's-;1., the rartstatt, was charged with having as siste-I in carrying away the silk at the time of the robbery being committed. The three risotters were folly cournitteil for trial, and Thorpe held to bail, himself in 5110/. and two others in t.:110/. each, to give es Hence. Ilis Lordship ordered that the property found in the possession of White should be advertis-il. Ilow-sTtscrr.—On Frill:ly last information was re ceived ai this office of a person of tlie name of Kopf ha ving left Leipsie improperly, with the sum of 30,00(11. itt gold. Ile was t by two rrsons from that ph see to England, but it wit.: undiscovered at what port he landed. An application was made on Satur day afternoon to the sitting magistrate, for an officer to he sent to (rave end, it being suspected that he was at that place ; and lavettler, one of the principal olfw.rs, wasitnntetlii!els sent there, who, from intel lige:ire be gained on his arrival, returned t r !osmium early on Sotolay, sad proceeded with all possible des rat:•ll to Liv,opool, where he mien-ed.:II lit taking Mr. t:si,ifinto custody, and al .is two travelling porlmay teAn.., %.Igielt etontainvil N its-arils of 39,004/. in :rah': awl they arrived at this office al t 7 o'clock yes cr. thy rroning. 3l r. Kopf was then taken t ► the 31arquis o f A us zies,.a p u blic -house, where lie was to remain in custody until his examine ion, which was fixed for this day. Turso Appkby was charged with pick ing Ow 1)00:et of a 6..ndeatan, on 31unday night, in Loliff-iter.% The lietaletatan stated, that shout the hour of twelve that night, be was pa4sing through lamg-.Lure, in com pany with a Lady, whom he was escorting home. and felt a tug dt his coat ; he took nu notice of it then but LA pea reely Wair:Cti MI paces when a second at• tack was matte un his poeket ; hr. immediately turned run a:al saw the prisoner svith the tail of his coat in his hand, which he was shaking about, for the ;our pose of ascertaining what Lis pocket contained, and at the F.ame time observed a companion of the prisoner with his lisnolkercitief, which he had not quite drawn front the pocket ; he then secured the prisoner, hut Itii companion escaped.—Committed. NA r TIC Al, IS l'E L L LIG EMI?. - --46. The ('aroquette. of Liverpool. was taken by thewa fives. on the coast of Africa, and plundered of the greater Dart of the rargo. She was afterwards retaken by a slave ship and boats trolls two British vessels. The re mainder of the cargo was divided amongst the captors, and the vessel sold. The Bruer, Cowl!, from Liverpool and Bristol to Oporto. which pot into Milford the ;th instant. leaky, is discharging her cargo to repair. The liannah..lones. from Oporto to Sligo, was totally lost. on the ('rowheatl Rucks, near Castletown, on the chi inst. Crew saved. 'Else Ili. son. Jolmson, from Liverpool, for Buenos Acres, was totally lost near Wicklow. Crew saved. 'Else Mr.tea, Vidal. from Ilabis to Faval, was taken on :Is: 19:1) of June, or Cape tie Vert's, fty an insurgent 1 1 privet cr, of 211 guns. The Aeliv ~ Higgins, from Rio Janeiro. which put I , into Fon ey on the ail inst. grounded on an anchor on Wednesday morning, and was in a Nitiiiing state, when' her oalste WWI eget, WO sIIC was run upon the beach. — Cargo sFscharging, with .l. damage. The Marv, Billing, of 1111.1 for Liverpool., from Bahia, whicit was driven on shore on Wintry Straw! the 2title ult. has been r ot off, and was carried into Dingle the 3.1 inst. and it WAS supposed would discharge. • The Vittoria. Driver, bound to Loudon, which put b a ck To Ben4al, with &image, has been condemned, and was sold the Mb October. The cargo t!anshippcd it. the flanges. Oliver.. The Jane, Hall, coal laden, in proceeding from Shields. on the 14th inst, ran upon the touter part of the "Herd Sand, but w.ts got off the following tide, leaky, aid sae of her maul-topmast linekstays broke. Extract of a letter from Capt. Collins, of the Duchess of York, 'lilted i'tis Dec. 18•29.—., I beg leave to inform you of the ship Duchess of York having arrived, all well. is cat. 10. 0. S. hang. 32. 30. W. We kave had a quirk passage thus far, sod have sow sine and! S. B. trade. We run to the lino in twenty - two days an d a half from the I.aud's Rod. Have spoken the ship Albion for South America, aul brig /Meeker for the Brasil& ll'he Jain and Adam, Knight. from Virginia, which pot into Falmouth, 4th inst. leaky, is discharging her cares to repair. Hanwtca,Mancn 12.—The Prince+. Charlotte packet, arrived this day front Heligoland, which place else left en the 6th instant; reports that the ftlhe was full at ire. and that thew was no possibility of her reactants Eas haven ; that the light vessels stationed at tLe woutks of /der. ten for tifer were itpikileV4lllllfe yon the la& t, AAP of site t. . Nowt try Mini feu Os shore a few &Is age,.estelly dimming& 111411-0411 1 oPPOrittiidter .bi 141enoPieltk. Thoteessel that law hes a lit Pe rokiel. //AK befflt Alit The ship might to be the oes. with eepiter- Hyde de Neuritic, tbd ?teach Ambessider, on board. Nswareav MAcce t--The Neptune lishiag boat, be longing to this port . Vries& here es th e lidJadany, with 18 'rates of wiadpweass, very mach damaged. part 9f the cargo of idisasseted sloop , which she f e ll in with about the tali alt. in lat. 57. The crates are marked • A. M. and C 64 of Bristol; aid the cargo of the sloop consisted of glass, grindstone, vitriol; &c. PORTIMOUTII6 Fan. ltt. Theship Charles HMO, Scott, from LoMen to Bombay and China. which pat into this port, leaky, went out of barboar this day, having &nest out and stopped the Ink. Hr. !Brawn', Pan. s.—On the Ist instant, a suspi cions schooner, tinder American colour', passed by ibis anchorage, ant'at night scot two boats ea beak the Portuguese schooner retie Visitors, from Bahia, hound to Lisbon, cut her cables, and plundered her of about IMO dollars, a number of sails. rope. &c. but did not in terfere with the cargo. The schooner is now ernising off the north side of the island, and has brought several vessels to. She mounts four guns on a side, and a long one au a pivot amidships ; sails remarkably fast, and ap pears fall of men. The Felix Ventu ra is arrived at Lisbon. LONPOI - .1 - I.IIIKETS, MAtecn 13. COTTON.—There has been a great increase in the demand for Cotton since our last publication, the pur chasea exceed '2300 packages, of which, about use hall has been bought on speculation, the remainder divided between the parcels taken for the home cousumption of the country and for shipment; the partiettlars are—in bond, 350 Pernanis 1 lid. middling. and .(ltd. fair and good fair; 230 Bowials fair $2.1.; 150 Snrats,very com mon 37a1.; 1110 fair 31allras, MI. ; !nit) II" gal ordinary ei a 5111. to s ; d. for good : —duty paid , 150 Pe ms very fair 141. and 1311. good ; 170 Minas Geras Si . and nil. fair aml very fair ; 3t, l'aras good I0d.; and 5111Numyrnas very good 1611. St (I.lR.—There has been no alteration in the ileums , ' or in the prices of 31micovades during the last week : the request lot been steady. There is no alteration this fure, 1111 l us in the demand for Mateovailes ; the mil trket re• main' %teeth., lint withoat briskness. The pulilie .ale to Barbadoes fingar went freelY, lint at rather :aver prices : good white 77.4. middling 7 l .s. a 735. GI ; the reittainaei 634. a tills. The unfavourable news received last week respecting the Russian Tariff (the minty on Refined stated at 424.) had the effect of depressing the price* so itelimal lisimis het week : the request far middling ate • broth lump. had previously been cis asider.ible ; lie. cons!, were less enquired after, and could eleo he pnr• chased on lower terms. Molasses were dull, and tier :rims receded Gd. a Is. 'fliere i 4 a co nsi,tes.ible ins ! provesiseia in the 1111•111:11111 for Refined I itisi.ls this morn. ing. ; the price! , are higher : 31olattes 235. There wee. nu purchases of East-India sir Foreign Sugars by pri rate contract last week ; by pale sale, a small parer: Brazil, 22 chests, sold on rather low terms for yellow ; the brown sold fully higher than any previous sale; brown 264.61. a 2:15. yellow :Ns. COFFEE. —The public sale. sit CoTee after the slay of our publication last week (Tuesday). consisted of 3t casks and 1314 bags, pi incipally Brazil and St. Domingo descripti : the former sold freely, and at high prices; istlinary tuidsilin! , 112.14. atol 12.15. ILI. fine ordinary 121 s. Gd. and 122 o: ordinary to good ordinary 117 s. ff I2os —the St. Domingo :sold at the ' , revision prices; I Itss.6d.tor good or Unary pale—fair tpality tlavasinAls, small bean. sold 120.. 6d. ordinary I Na. The few pareels of Jamaica Coffee brueglit forward last week sold uncommonly high. gamind ordinary in several inetanees 121 a. and 121 s. 61. ordinary Middling 1:!414. There were no public sales of Coffee ;hie forenoon; the one advertised was post. poised to a future day. The market, both yesterday and to-day. has been uncommonly heavy, generally on ac count of the langaiii request towards the close of last week, but particularly on account of the extensive re ports yesterday and this forennon ; above 60011 bags ant: -410 hurls. Coffee are reported' from the Brazils, St. Domingo. &e. which with the West-India vessels ex pected, will add greatly to time present stock. The q uotations are noissinaliy the same as at the close of lust week. TE.l.—The tea sale at the India Route is expected to finishabent:l'hursday. Boheas have sold i per lb. higher titan the last sale; low tongous at the advance of 114. • idling descriptions nearly 1111. per lb. higher, and the tiner mooch about time prices of last sale- SPICES, lice.—There has been a general and brisk demand for Pimento; 20 casks and 70 bags, at public sale, went off with spirit, and for good quality did. was realised.—Pepper has also been in good imesnand.—ln other Spices there has heen little business done, and no alteration whatever in the prices ran he stated. RICE. —By public sale list week 146 whole and 24 half barrels Carolina Rice were brought forward, new Rice of a very good colony lint a little broken; there were o ff er s a bout :es. 0 334. but the holders would not accept these prices; at :Lis. the whole was withdrawn. There has lately b. en more inquiry fur East-India Rice, but no sales of any commequence have been effected. IRISII PROVISIONS--The demand for Beef has rather subsided ; purchases of Mess calm be made on ra ther lower terms. —'f I:ere is nu alteration in the request or in the prieet of Pork. —flutters have become heavy, on account of the return of mild weather. RI: If, BRANDY, and 1101J1ANDS.—The ilem il f fair Rum continuedx ecees!ingly languid during tile st week, a few inconsiderable parcel s were taken for e , home trade, bat no t withstanding the sea son of the y r, there appeared to lie no CN port request ; the Russian it riff will irat e 311 mil:watt:aide eife..t on the usual ship ments to Ilse 13 Ilk ; fur some weeks large parrett" sir Wins are reporte.l from the Wears' odia Docks for expor tation, these sieilverit. are, we believe, on amount of the 1 viv e rnnoott emitract.—Rrandv remains in a very de pressed state, scar..ely any 'airs are reported since our llast.—l'ar Geneva there is no enquiry. lily public sale this forenoon, 60 puncheons of bemerara Rum, about a half averaging prouf, were takin in at Is. RM.; the reniThtler, a veragiec 7 0.. P., sold at 2s. Isl. IIEMP, FLAX,' *and TALI/ff.—The demand for Tallow since our last has continued very languid, anal the prices still continue to decline ; a further redaction l of 611 a Is. must be stated since Tuesday last, amid tine . ttiarke: is heavy at the reduced quotation.—ln Hemp of Flax there is little alteration.--lly the last accounts from 1 Petersburg, the exchange remained at ni. 1. 011.S.—tireenland Oil may be stated at a small reduc tion : there are considerable export orders In town, hnt Icenerally 'lnvited to excessive low prices; several of the limits reported to be 21/. and M.—Southern Oil may also be stated at a small depression, owing to the arrival 101 several cargoes during the last week ; we understand however tint a considerable proportion of the new sup plies were sold some time ago on arrival, at higher rates than the present currency.—`Mme Cap* oil has also arrived, we believe, tinder similar cirestonstaneea.— In the other descriptions, and in Seed Oils, there is little alteration. TOKACCO.—The rale +males of Toilette More our has are turn incontiderahle parcels of Virginia.. one at 21d. the other it 414. purchases ntay_ be made lower than our reduced qatiteiiotto. At the Wylie vale last week, t4O hied* Keokuk!. Thvittle. and Maryland, only about .10 hlids sold. at very low prices. • . . . &awlq eh 1 reirikta "elte c:f l = I with irstisip Ogs the Oi the reit:mime 0 4 , 14 1.1 sistet br Magee, gitiVitipop Nov . gnat 11. of the 111111460 C td . dpktil t ier C. of Market • " 144 0:= 1 _ Nth ism 'fa tbr tleer.-Cologgoi . S. direkrod 124 Itgeriewit tigerlike, Ellioebter'of Wallare, 64. tif 01 of Right Hu. ItiveietrOWlsell Dawaive of Ilisex;ii sh e Wirli e efoT h at 6ts hula se, g . Shannulleg,la the Gelb sear of hlsaia.focisert) sa ir g eed. druggist Bishopsgate-street On Nloaday last. suddenly. Mr. T. Ratter, of Ravish er ,. mills. Mitelom, Surrey. On Stldday. the I Ith WM. 'lt his Mies 4 in earifit ree r , Li mole's-inn-fields. Mr. helloes's' varge oll . l l 4l4 Os thderday, the luth inst. Aid Ilia how, „ hips Islington, after a short Muss of three daye,.Mr. J. a iviseL a partner in thll 611 of Rarest aid liopldm. y osta d a y, deeply anal easily lameatedlly ansmseel• relatives and Meads, J. Hunter, Emu Vier- - Admiral of M s Red. la the Ned year of his age. He' entered the mist service at as early period of Ithi. es 4 served under am sneressive Sovereigns. In IVO. he was insisted Caws of his Majesty's ship Shims. and forneed,lweeideerdeiegi tbo late Governor Philip, the Sat settwastag Y Rist ge l ek Wales. In 17114, whilst serving as a Supernumerary Cap* la the (Nam Charlotte. with his friend aid palms Ai his Lord Howe he was appeintel Govereoe.le-ehief colony. His mild conciliatory manners 'admired Wm se classes et 'witty is his gOVeritatellt, ud to his laddifigi eaertlons may he attributed la a great measure * l oo s prosperity of that settlement. IMPRRSSED with a just and humane erase of 2. the calamitous results arising from the iikjedieima trim. ment of a certain malady. contracted in a le user too pelt known to require a comment. mad often estliiing oa its an happy t idles a series of distreasiag Mut almost insapporta • ble afflictions. Dr. r %DV' respectfully tiwattentio3 4 these interested in his iseeatiar and most eflectail teethed of r.nre. unlike the advertising empiric al the day. or &plug/ criminal conduct of Ctose .• who hold the we-d of envois. is the ear and break it to oar hope." Or. Istly will not sumo to pledge itite•lib 'ity in every slescripltutt of erne, hid It l far as human miJ, ILA iisted by ate.l'eal g;cal eon be applied. he promises a cortais. spertiv. :at I perks ' rent restoration; having made every species at s H olgiii. Knees ion, nd its variants traits of diseaie-:, the rialtiryohiptts of his profesitianal stodiet. anti being &Mere : ;:y the teals rendinat stuweiis which has accotupanted 111.1 yr tee* :cent during Sloe course of a lons, and labia;.;•is vrietiee. big is enabled to offer, with the fullest mantidorts. premodern st once the most hopeful and en onr ging. I nottaierabir hi. stances ran be adilueed illustrative of the supra lot ity id Dr: Esity's system. which had been foetid to eves where eminent talent. retained by pnbile ins: t.tilonc hid proved ineffectual. In addition to llto , e et es:4::tory Wyss 1.1.4. Dr. Rady el.! lie found equally fortunate in r:vivittot the slumbering and debilitated energies of the !tame t nitwit I . lion. which Swebitter. and if not timely arrested, fretprOy render nugatory the sery principle of a•c'tence. 1"V/tit t us Male 411 itrinity and sterility. by re-anistr.til;; floe fra nee and affording tone and elasticity tolls, relaxed octavo. Eady is harpy its cont ey the tootost p.ositive moquette.% that the sufferers of both sexes may by rescind; a ste.* - perseveratice in the menus dictated toeing onl:. 1)r. Kelly is consulted daily. at So.::, 1)••a' -siren. Soot.. (one end of Dean-street. Sohn. leads oat of fl..rrnril-street. lovely opposite the General Two P.stay Post Tee tither end into Oxford-strr , rt, and is opposite Ale.ird-s!ret•ii, by patients of iooth sec.—Country letters meet reveetebie attention by return of scent post. Hoe. Deems of *wenn crew. Thy house, and (i■ the cup of life. That hone) -drop) thy pl••asiug wife. QOCRATBS. by bia at .sennrse on marriage. so csb raptured his auditors with the subjeet, that the Ileffirql men flew to their wives, and the bnehelors ha s'essd to k wedded : sad " peetator" has affirined. that tilt " wile" is the moat agnmable and delightful Dame la saline: Tde sacred institution, then, of marriage. t sunpasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piglets on earth. but disposing the soul iterif to hartme.4 o with bliss hereafter. Previous. however. to entering into this hello-veil ellreca floc it becomes an imperative dot), not only to regehe.•ll•• visions. but to cleanse the grosser wtt. , re 'em those parities. which the freedom of uareArirted Ilessere nos have entailed upon it. To the nee!. et u 1 town attention attrihutuhle many of !hose hapless :., :!..11 at. ehirlt. *.! they recite Vie commiseration of the h..itoteer, sit:.uirt st.e hare.; him with the fear of self-rei.ron••ll. Lissurious h'bils will etfeetinize the body—a resi,t'n ;• 1 the tropics will relax the Mantle Ohre—but more esperiatte dues the premature infetention of ysoclt too fceventiy r•.: - promise the natural 07e,stity into a sta• • of Fall!'iou. fo• • whence the agonized sufferer more Hem doubts the eh:to.... ••( relict'. 'l'., nil such, then, we address oursels••:;, hope —enerey---inuscular strength - : no. -.I • advances appear questionable. tutnetionel eg Voce are loy II:r multiplied proofs of twenty years sate. The easy care; of married life. are •ii•a•pli..-; dist••r:•• , l by the suspension of those blessi!tal elneeltrite the etiptini T. multi--for the feutale •s 0•••• • o . weak —yet it can he strengthened. ar.l ie a e o•rry i, • proved into functional power. In r% cry ease of %yiphiiiiie intra,;on. as vrrll ai in rref , " relaxation Of the generative et ottlimi. We i;:e:!ge Off i5!,1 .• . - to cure Rpeedily, and with effect. Earte•!t:y se hritt•es :** expel the unfeeling emperie front the :1,..iti!•11 ! ieereapes misty taken up, we deviate front gener.:l willies with 1. hesitation: :Indent/14ton ise our sle rc Nlettiberi of the 1 . ..1;;•re of Surge •u:. e t.. r Cie rummtwilv of either 5... y (especially lho;•• in• . r - trimonial life) at once to our bote,e. a here daily seem' , • ,••• is given fur perse•sal a::-I lettels •• eounlry are immediately answered ; th••se riet , t •;vt••• , • remittance for Ad% ie... and Niedicine. wit:rtt can he Imam.: to ally pact of the world. however niZta:e. (TOSS and rn. 11. It. (*. titir7enng. 11. Jionverie-stem'. VIPO-41reel. l ',„ * Private door neut.! tit.. 4 Jost rbliviletl (rifte , •ll:!l k The .1".0114 of 1.114;..a familiar ...)11,a1P::t:r% on fly* s i oo e 1 ! •;Ie Vtruitli port nittltatte'4. 11,* COSS Mitt O ?!*.!!:•!. . rnoster - r , e s. Matrolt‘ of both Sexes. 11- t y 364, : P e l e eeA-slreet. Soho; 74. Fletst-strert ; and of all Rool.sellers. Pr ice* Ss. : hr Ice!a! By - hi , 1111j111rIt's Koval Lett'.:, Patent—LßAM l4 Pl;u: Stlnterim justly famed for Curing. in ma 1 4 Wanes. a Certa:ta Disease. Wm s‘,.:ti :s a D:ge ;a 4 for taking or one boV. in a recent et .e. Will sin a tor.; t • the Patient of the certainty of I:it F eetly recovery. •• Cling est , be !triter eontrivei. e sl.e. fl:tof CUat• :.'• then this remedy, for batch ant utr.i , fmt I.t re,tintalt.'r4 ' to :gas, a. 11 iirelie no continenten! 1.-r it ,1111.1'1' . • f I ' l GO years eviterietter fin an evte !tic • rr:s-tke) lir< in that it aiU 01'1.0 a Cure. viten repeat-al ettivation other methods stall nothisnr. .or Cle: a: a.rcy and •" r 1 etar.mit./1 'li:orders. thi• masli rim , Ms : not its t Ward!' of 4tl.teals pert:nett, of biota t, Ira.- mar! r'• 1 :.' 1 mired of the above cruel Disurs'ers. ii;:i.l toe 0., Is" Prepared rail t old by tile to!t. Pr.apriwori.l.• Loa and Mn , . Surgeon s,* at their ho! , 4e. Nat. 9. Nen Priae Striae% t in boxes or on y 14 . WI. ech, &lc included. S Two bark noon: and liirhts In lon p5ea..,,, ,, es At night parf are also soh! by Ilwir tritointsswee, ;at r. 4 •140% .!;!..". 4 " . N at Mr. Ileptuarn't 'ray !tamp, 10., Ostaarti-creet ;M. I-- borough's, Fish Street ware , nialso.ile the Awe' mewl •at Mr. flatfeet, It litsburrh SebberY .4 . "i t ", On; ;mg by woe person in every eousi.lershie town 001; 1 /`• Britain and Ireland. Advice" gr ttis to marsolas 1.11..1 1.1 above. or other of the IProprieta is trc.!ir:aes. Gica 4 ante spttiralweaksiraliss eared. *ski I . p. , %t •i':• l4 . 11 " e" • live the list. publiaload by ta: Iti) l'eriaae .n.lOB. _.. . . . Londe' : IRdifrel, Mote& and thentlebed at Cr I NO r.:. .• ' 4 " Tire Sratase as - and - ' l 'n a CoN•crs rVT WS.* 011 Pope). No. 104. Afraid. nppocita M. eleavoo. (4,4 . • by R. WAIUDFILL. iva. Lt.. IFL: to irivaa al' ''• '"T" 1 " . endow Oakes, 4e. sire rtqeefiled to be addre.or ... • as r .