The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-01 00:00:00

Mr. Rau. moveslfOr tie - inTusicttOo of the Conti to re - train the defendant from selling or disposing of the „remises, fernitnre, and other property, in the hone , Hoed, thtford-street, lionit-street, county of I:ishlireex ; and further, that the Court would hr pleased to appoint and anthorise a person to take pos- Serll.oll Of the said promises, and carry on the business the estalnishisient, until it was ascertained in whirl' tot the parties the proferty was legally vested. Mr. .sierot mud Mrs. iiiirnausl are son and daily liter to the i sti Jr. Nerot, wins was proprietor of it lime! In King triset for several years, and at his death, in Ileo4. the partite' herewe entitled each to a moiety of his effects, aril and permitted. The defendant continued to carry the Mistress with considerable bereft, when, in the year Is It), site purchased the house of the Viscountess ets.tene, in tlitionl-street, Bond-street• and removed her s -tellisheisrist there. This lady, it appeared, had snie asmosaed the exclusive title to all the pro.' of d this establishme.g., stril she did an, Iles onl-1 to her statement in her alfidasit, Re of an .t trestwtit charted iicu between her and her hro-1 :I.er, she agreeing to pay him an erivalent for Isis r •tiriug from the concern. The plaintiff. however, de r. trd that auv snrh agreement was entered into, and being 40: that he could rstaleish a lien aeon the whole onceru equal to a moiety of intermit, fruits the first mo sl:ent that the defendant entered into business to the pre lie filed his bill for that purpose. It areeared tutu the attains, that Me rrwttemon had, on account of other engagements, not only taken no active part in tar conduct of the business for several years, hot that f-e permitted it to be carried on in the name of his sister e :elusively. Finding, however, that she had leer mars, ed to Mr. Burn:awl in Itsl9, and bring informed that <tte was about to dispose of the establishment, he caused this motion to he made, for the purpose of haring the pronsrty in greater security, until the determination of Lis suit. The property was valued at between hi and t.lelten!. 'rite Vicit-thiavesLton refused the motion. If the ulaintif. be sot doing any one art of partnership for a ;. , rioti of it years, ch o se to sleep ititon his title on long, I to- must not expect that a Conrt of Equity would shield Win from the effects of his oa n negligence. Hr wonld rot, however. dismiss the motion with costs, hes-mise ere defendant had by no means proved that the other party had completely withdrawn himself from the eon esn. He therefore directed that the costs should stand vier as costs in the cause.—Motion refused. APPEAL! TO TH2 LOSID fn the course of the day his Honour, the Vtre-ritsx-' e: LLAtt, took occasion to observe, that the iniesher of orals to the Lord Chancellor had become very great. Ifs could ndt help complaining in the strongest terms, v "out meaning any thine personal, that when appeals s ere taken from this branch of the Court to the Lord tlancellor. and when such appeals were heard by his Lordship, very different grounds were stated, from those Aids had beta laid before him. It Ira, by this means Vie administration of justice in the several branches of Cie Coen was brought, in public view, into ilisrepnte and disrespect, and it was a practice which ought, on many grounds, to be put an iiiiniediate check to. lie esti felt it his ditty to talk seriously with the Lord chats. :Asir on the subject, bellow it was his opinion, that if appeals at all were taken, they ought to be regular ap peals, and thus the true grounds of the cage ivisnld be t ate.). It certainly was very wrong to appeal from a j silginent, and then, when the appeal came to hr heard, I's state differeae.grounds to the Judge who hears' sech appeal, than what had been stated to the Jester from wtiose judgment that appeal oas taken.—The other motions were of no interest. C9URT OF KING S BENCH, thaLDnALL, FEN. *9. STORgg said, lie AV: is not 11•11:ITIOKI to own that he had a defence, notwithstanding the surprise expressed hr the Learned ronnsel that such a thing was possible. 'the Jury %ter, aware that Mr. tape, the plaintiff in this action, was a tailor. Perhaps it would bo well to tell them that hr had also consuieuceil another action against the drawer of the still hill. 'I lns they saw this tailor, whose name by a hnimiurous coincidence was rape, mul tiplying poi:: on all hands. But lie was not only a tai lor, he was a motiev-lender also, and. as he hoped to *bow, one who took . 4 little wore than legal, interest for his money. Such a practice in a tailor was rather a had Ambit. diet indeed it would fit him better to let it alone. The verdict in this cause would, he hoped, be a lesson to him in future, as he trusted it would on the present °erasion entirely rut up his claim. The Learned Counsel then stated, that Mr. Barnet, who was a seal engraver in Pall-mall, becoming embarrassed, lie ap plied to the plaintiff to discount the acceptance allied,- fentlant, which he refused to do until he had got h alf a guinea for the loan o f the mo ne y f ur two months. This the Jury would perceive was more than legal interest, and when lie had proved the f.trt out of Mr. Barnet's own mouth, they could not doubt it, and must therefore find for the defendant. lelr. Barnet being called, bore testimony to the state ment of Mr. Storks. He swore that be changed one of the notes which he received of the plaintiff, and paid him ten shillings and sixpener out of at. The plaintiff, he said, first wanted n coin.% brit upon the witness's murmuring, hr fomented to do it for half the sum. After sevvtal witnesses wereexamined, Mr. Sr%Kurt? in reply, contended, that the tesl:mony of the witness was not to he credited, Ile he aas a party to the can..., bring the drawer of the bill, and a defendant in no merlon which would be tried after this. Hr also observed, that this gentleman had often applied to the atturrey to ob tain some terms, and that Ise never once mentioned the eirrnmetanee of the usury, which was a little extraordi nary, Hutch a thing had takenlace. The Cr ter Jrstice told the Jury that the whole cause turned spun the degree of credit to he given its the wit ness. If they believed the story he told, they mast the defendant, for the interest was more than' allowed by law. tin the 04.9., L.. 141, If they did not be lieve it, abets it was a Goma fide transaction on thst part of the plaintiff, and there was no pretence fur resitting ' his claim. The Jury found fur the plaintif cuorma V. WALL. TUE STATESMAN. Banes were assembled in the hall ; and, as be pass& thronglt the midst of them, he bowed and smiled on all sides, repeatedly sawing, " Ibid bless you all." In the course of the dm one of Preston's daughters ap plied at Bow-street to be allowed to see her father, and to deliver him some clean linen. She was referred by the Magistrate to Lord Siihnonth. She accordingly wrote the following letter to his Lordship. which she carried to the Office of the Home Department, and delivered it to one of the messengers:— "MT Loan-1 entreat your Lordship to allow an age nired daughter to an inlersiew with her father, who was , dragged from home and his family, consisting of three daughters, beside myself, totally unprotected, on a charge of which be is completely innocent, and of which he had no knowledge whatever. My father's honse was searched ' four times successively, on four different days. and no thing was found that could at all crinsinate him in the late dreadful proceedings. " I have called at Bow-street for the purpose of giving my father souse hoses., and also to know if he could be held to bail, and Isaac been referred to your Lordship. I ass cow waiting in the lobby of the Home Department Office, with the linen to give to my father ; and I hope your Lordship will grant use an interview with bins. " I am, my Lord, " Your Lordship's obedient bumble servant, " As N Paasiox." " 17, Prince's-street. Drury-lane, Feb. 29, Ilea). - " To Lord Viscount Soisnouth, &e. tar." After waiting.soine time, the Messenger who carried the letter to his Lordship, returned and told her she tans? call again this day for an answer. She then in gni►ed where her Coker was. and was informed that he had been wcamitied before the Privy Council, and had bssen committed. nor any other of the conspirators against whom it-Arrant. have been issued, have yet been • ted. though every exertion has been used by the Police to discover them. It is supposed they have all absconded from the me tr.tpo:is: but as the police at the outports have been made folly acquainted with their persons, they cannot hope to eseape the kinwilotst ; and little doubt can be en tertaineti of their ultimate detection. Subscriptions seemingly are going on to ■ rreet l amorist, iti 1,16 of of the officers. Mr. Elliston *leo called yesterdsy at the Polire-offire, offering the use of the Theatre in aid of the.e subscriptions. This was an action upon a ball of exchange. The plaintiff, Mrs. Cooper, kept a hoarding-school at Chel tenham. anal the defendant lived also at t;lteltenhtm. It appeared, he trotted a I se from Mrs. l'oesper, and the arrears upon it amounted to 143/. the suns sought by the action. Mr. )1 A at: vt TT, for the defendant, contended, that ai he was hot the acceptor, his brother, who was the drawer, tsarist to have been first stied. rha defence, however, was inonalrient, and the Jory fumed fur the plaintiff. BATIAT P. 11.1PLIR. An action by the ptai!htilTs, who ore barge owners at Staines, against the defendant. a farmer, To, • t !:wrying some clover and hay to London. After a good dead of evidence on both sides, it appeared the plaintiffs themselves bought this clover Irma the de fendant, and sold it to a Mr. limy, of Town, who be came a banknipt. Nut hinting any chnnee of freocr e• ins, as against thew, they turned round and 'turd the delem'aitt. niter these Cireimistanrea the plaintiff n•as The Coon rose early, for his Lordship seemed a good deal Old) DAII,Er. Yesterday their Sessionslig mided. the RE:comma proceeded to pa..s the awful seniciice of 'Math on the fol lon jug .27 prisoners : Thom... alorlry, for highway rubbers; Robert Smith. fir is like offence; Robert Ilard'en, for bentsehreaking; John ditto: John Smith, fur forged mutes; Cita de. lla rris, Jame. t.riffttlis. William Jennings, Chas. Hunt, A. F. !firewood, and Mary Randall, for like raf.. fence.; William Smith, fur ratite stealing; William Crillen, for stealing in a dwelling-hon.e; William Sim mons, Milo: Samuel Elliott, for burglary ; J. Priichars4 lsea.. Wribr, Joseph I lark, John Bird, li. urge Bird, Abraham Helton, and John Putter, for a like "olfenrc ; William Pearce, David William'', and (*harks Elliott, for stealing privately ;J: s Barnes, for returning frosts transportation. To he '1 ransported for Life—Thomas Jacks, William Watson, Reuben I. lark. Tlonna.tiardner, William Meek, Tb as James, James Ed wan! Clare, John Allen, J0i...1 Reynolds. Samuel Woodward, and William Tho roughgmni. tor Fourteen Years.—Stephen Cold, Ann 4 !nrtis, Win. Rose, Jn. Ctirtis, Daniel Lewes, Mary Jones, Mary Hold, Susannah Mare, Sarah Farrell, Ann Farrell, Wm. Harris, Henry lineknell, Jas. Wright, Richard James, Mary Ihivies, John Carter, Genre Steward, Athinc Cook, William Owen, John l'oates, John Scott, James Lang, Michael Lambert, Thomas Philipps, James Riley. Aliehael 14itin, James Archibohl, Henry Lewis, Thomas Parker, Henry Blackwell. Sixty-two (or :wren years. A considerable numGer were then sentenced to sedans periods of imprisonment; some to be puhlirly and others Privately whipped ; after which the Sessions ad journed to the 26th April. WoNHAlif V. DoWLING. nit was an action hronght by the plaintiff, a linen draper residing at• &senor, to Sussex, against the de fendant, Mr. Joseph Dowling, an occasional visitor to that wateritipplace, to recover a compensation in da mages-for the injury the plaintiff's character had 'ini tialised, by his being publicly posted in the reading. mom, and other public places at Bognor, as " a pitiful coward, and a pnsillaninions mongrel." The defence set up was, that the plaintiff had grossly insulted the defendant's wife, and, having refused all apology, the defendant had pursued the course stated in the declaration. The Lona CHISP Jusrtcs seemed to think the matter might he amicably arranged. Mr. Sc.attherr stated, that his client felt be had trans eressed the law, and that therefore a verdict must pass against him. It was, however, due to him to sac, that Preston was taken front the Covent-garden watch- Le had proceeded from a conviction that his wile had house yesterday, in custody of Bishop and Nicholls, for been grossly iosulted; and the Learned Counsel was examinatiou before the Privy Council, at the isifi e e ol• nitre the Jure woula go with him when he said, that to- - the Seeretary of State fur the Home Departineat. w arils his Rik this gentleman owed every protection. arrivintr, there, he was placed in the porter's lodge dntil ills cheat arpot, however, willing to submit to a verdict the Council assembled, and lie passed the interim in id iot' 51., r,..; tering the must absurd accusations against his Majesty's • Mr, flo t siataxe., on the part of the plaintiff, said his Ministers. • ilea(( WO* allfaiilling to press the matter farther. This At twelve o'clock the Connell were assembled, con manilmeetion of regret was quite sufficient for his client, sisting of the Cabinet Ministers, the Marquis Camden, and be beeped time verdict would protect him in future. Mr. Peel, Sir William Scott, Sir John Nicholls, Mr. Any sum as damages was equally the same to bim. Sturges. Somme; the Attorney and Solicitor-LieneraL Mr. Se vaulty bogged it might be understood, that and other Law Officers, acre also present. the plaintiff was also to abstain from all provocation in At one o'clock he was called iu ; and, as he 'Tossed talnre. the hall to ascend the great staircase, he huniourously To this Mr. MARSVATT assented. • exclaimed to the by-stanilers, " Now for it !—and if 1 The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, found don't inie, them a good blowing up niay I never speak a verdict for the plaintiff accordingly. again." CAPS V. MIL Preston was not before their Lordships more than This was an adios by the holder, upon a hill of es- ten minutes, or a I narter of au hour, and lie was then change of 30/. at two months sight, drawn by one Dar- committed to Tuthill-fields prison. When he rearmed net upon, and accepted by the defendant. Plea the ge- from the. Council Chamber he was almost breathless.' mind Aisne. and gasped out to those about hint, " bless toe, how I Mr ticsaLarr said, this would be but a short case. perspire! but I always do , when I have any thing like TIM Jury had already beard the nature of It ; it was an a subject to speak upon." Whilst his commitment was retina. against the acceptor of a hill of exchange. He sishipie out, he requested to be assisted with a litdif shootsl call witnesses to peeve the defendant's hand- ',finer. Some porter was given to him, and whilst be writing, and the dishonour of the bill ; and with regard was drinking it, Lord Castlereagh passed through the to the bill itself. saffice it to say, that his client, Mr. hall. when Preston observed—" Ave, there he Foe.! Cape, was a tailor, sad that be was induced to acconinio- Ilia Lordship will remember what ['have said to him sit dote Mr. Marxist by cashing the acceptance of the de- long as he lives. I hive talked more treason, as they fendant, a half-pay captain in the seem. It was a very call it, to-day, than ever I did in nay whole life tie pins case, and he was totally unconscious of what the fore." The porter seraseil to inspire raim, and he was siatitre of the defence would Se. ! prpeeediug with more. trmarks, when the officers m ono d e fr o da s et's hand-writing was admitted, and a velvet l his rommitment , and lie was led to the coach a itness proved a propshe by him to discharge the bill. rwhikk wfs to convey him to prison. .1 'lumber of gen - • FURTHER PARTICUIARS lithe CdIV-STREET ASSASSIA S. SP.IRRINg, BOXING, 4e. The Royal Tennis Court, iu Great Windmill-street, of considerably larger dimensions than the Fives%court, was opened yesteiday, and twist probably it never was, nor ever will be again, so frowded. It was for the be nefit of Richmond, under particular patronage, awl it was filled chiefly by gentlemen whose faces are not known in the prize-ring. The setting-to's were also superior to any thing of the kind exhibited for years. and it could not fail of giving eclul to the diversion. slatfin anal Cy Davis exhibited a fine display of wan- , liar► and science, in nine rounds. If any thing t y Davis rather the brat of it. Harry Harmer aft,' Itiekman, the gas-light man.- This was a art-to of a waft-rent complexion altogether. The gas-light man always had the worst of it. 114olt and Deaf IMis made a good set-to, in favour of Benjamin Burn owl Larkin.—This was an excellent set-to, and the wets, %%hi, :ire very intimate, kit friend ship in the strippin g ;-foam with their tugger'', until their return : it was dillip . Tll..r an excellent &lat. riblr, the. t li.llllllllolll, gild Robert Uurn, who received forfeit lit Spring lately.—This was a manly set-to, but to,firs gave liiia the hest, although he was often hit, but it is always pleasing to ace the manner rM which he fearlessly guar up to his adversary's head and shaves i liim. There we other minor serails, which were not worth Retire, excepting that between Richmond and Belcher, which was the finish. The men exhibited on an elevated stage. BELASCO AND TDB BIRMINGHAM TIWTH. THR THIRD IMAIL Flt/HT WITHIN • Wilt/I.—These isms had fought nine minds at an amateur's romp, the seeonit day after the disputed battle on Tuesday last, when a person of the name of Sowerbv, who stood 311 guineas of Sampson's stake-money, refused to give it up avinst the derision of the empires and Mr. Jackson's opinion, but which the stake-holder has given up to Relaseo. They met again at the Tennis-court, yester day. and after eyeing each other like two dogs going to fight, they put on the floral, sad nsountea the stage for a third light, and which was the best of three, as fIAI4IWg Humid I. Bel:tiro kept very steady for Sampson's rush, and when he made it, los was met heavily on the front of the head. which staggered him away. He turned-to again, in bull-slog fashion, and some smart hits were exchanged. They closed; the Jew haul the best of the %%Toying system. and threw his adversary, and looked at hi,n contemptuously. 2. Sampson bled freely is-inn the nose, and made his rush, and was met again, but he returned upon Belasco's eye, which set it bleeding too. After another rally both were down, Sampson under. 3. Belau.° made play and put in a smashing hit upon the jaw with the right; another rally followed, from whirls Belasco broke away, and exercised his left band about his adversary's head. Sampson hit away and was floored. Vntil this the men had taken a few seconds' time between the rounds, as they had no seconds, but in the next rounds there was nu respite—up and at it again. 4. Belau.° misses! Isis left hand, and Sampson hit him heavily on the head. Belasco broke his ground and threw him; after keeping the blood from the nose mov ing at the weaving system, fell uppermost, and both very weak. 5. Violent exercise hail nearly quieted both, and Be lasco offered his antagonist a ruck of a lemon, which be refused. 6. A game round, hut Belasco's left hand was con stantly in hit adversary's face, and lie was too good to keep away. Sampson was thrown after some wild fight ing. Here &laic° seemed to be in the art of bowing and pulling off the gloves : but on Sampson bitting him on the side of the head, he turned to again, and had, if any thing, the worst of the round, and nal; thrown. Sampson had the worst of the other three rounds, n hen Crihb separated them, as they were not fighting for a stake ; when Behiseo challenged to fight Sampson for 300 guineas. Yesterday the dispatches were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the follow ing ships, viz. :—Danira, Captain N. Hamilton •, Mar. 9:tis of Handy, Caption D. 51.Leod, for Bombay and China. The stud of horses. the property of the late Part of Eglinton, were lately sold at f aggott, at the following prices:— gine Storking k a colt foal at be foot /NO 19 0 Arrbihald - - - 5!9 4 0 Chettnsit Filly - - - 99 4 0 Hay C , th, brother to Archibald - - 126 15 l) itonreith . . . . . 237 11 0 Mans Cillotte - • - 13 3 6 filengary . . 1.10 5 0 LAiir iirrELLIGENCR. (1)1' RT 1W effititlitßY. FEN. 23. .~ --.~ 1 hr I.nieu 4:n.txritibLoß did tlo• tolstt this dir. t" • 1 ordship haling rinriscril in the ,idire a tile :.••••c,vtiry fur t ;:ouie Department. VICC-CHANCRLLOR'S COURT. 1TN1,141111A,1 t. K %TR. Ir. Tarsal Lora toured the I Hurt to commit the tle i..solatot awl another fa the Fleet for a cometopt Court. Ihe Hirt ball formerly ordered the ilefenthints to pay tae aeon of 151//. lieu Court by • given lay. but they hid ti Wally or negligentlr omitted - doing se, and had therefore thus soltpirted thientarlies to the penalties at i.irhed Is a contempt. He therefore had humbly to mine. that the defendants should he cueornitinl is the i 'wooly of his Majesty'.. Warden of the Fleet. 1 hr Cron-Cmaxcau.ria ordered riseir committal. ttgatre v. 11,11111AVD. POhICE. ANOTHER GENERAL POST-OrPICE case. Raw-STREt:T. —gifiefrd AMermoro, a e aspertiie young roan, who was a sorter in the °entre!? *osfice, was charged with stealing lion 'a t ette "' 30/., a 101., and a 3/. Bank of England Imp, ?L I letter in question was pnt into the Post-offi ce at ••• Leh., ford previous to the 13th inst. cont a i n i ng the Bank-notes, and also a I/. Hank -note, dirPeted Martha Jones, at Mrs. E liarners, Itut‘ uort h .ll,, 2 The letter reached Miss Jones without atir of t h, 66 7 . notes except the 11.—lie Has consmitted far a ,„, 1 when the parties who put the letter into the l'o tt . oth at Chelmaford will attend. • cossicrioats craven THE NEW 'TRIM Art MAIIILOORortaI-STltrar.—Ywertlay the li ar Waterford, l'homas Madden, of Portlaur,„ James Parker, Esq., John Daniels, a poor trash together with several others, were sum Bee under the New Street Act, for ni g!erting ti ar their doors, or ramie them robe swept, in frosty we:, on or prior to the hour of ten o'clock in the aw a i t , which suhjects them to a penalty of ten not less than fit...—The N141;116 of Wateirh aml were severally convicted in the mitigated pena! , v. Daniels, one of the party, asked for what we. be r e b it . the penalty. Fur the offetie”, was the " (loud Goo!" said he, " you are nut eniez a pour man like me—if you were to . imkc tut day„ . yoit could not disk, five shillings uu t o f Magtstrate—" You taught to hays- swept your ,L a , Defendant, (it ho is a tail°, )" My ; I da. will IL not a dry h n utsY shirt. - Mai: jet ratr--" Btu tlyt after ten o'clock." liefen lane—•• illis was 1.11 a Rud a , vo.ir Worship ; is there ate human human law that his,:, titan Iv break the Sabbath t ' Magistrate-4 Tb, of Parliament binds you to sweep your dour evert 11, 1 Defendant—" Then, in that ease, we are hound man more than God; now that's very pretty, isj it; Magistrate—" Well, You mast pay the penalty, e ra distress-warrant will be issued against You.' p i ma" —" No! I can't pay it; moose mid rob me ; I ball telit you wool(' meet we on the hig!twy, awl take it fi t me in an honest way; it's a hard rase that lieu .j he sorb laws ; I want no iaw,to lead, me how to dote duty." Officer —" The :11aglatrate don't rare shed, Yon par it or no ; on most go out , Sir." Detend av _ :• Well, if he don 't, I atio sun- I Ann); so good d n. thailli your Wiats,%ip. - When about to leave, h e et , told that a distress-warrant uvula he issued against L b , he said, " that witnid be (flares/40g." Th e a i m az , steers were given with such an air of amiefe e i l ok i , they caused such laughter. He at le: i It very tautly paid the fine. IMPORTANT I N rommai It/N.—Prow calculatiall it tie College of Physicians, no less tit u 10.00 die a; ;A :1 ; in Great Britain of Constintpqnn, and that etrtrm Person were ruptured. These complaints Aft" trA:l An. tug to every individual wi o uses the least exeries is also incredible the number that fall victims a im . twin Disease, by being improperly treated. It wallow rirrunestatiees induced IR. Conran to select swim Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 rears expedup, to torn' a Medical Hoard ; and, since ale estabilihner, upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cured, eiar confinettient--nsany of them after Hospitals had Jilt 3lessrs. COOPAR and Co. are consulted at Weaknarl street, Oxford-street; amt at Charlotte Ilona, litre; Charlotte -street, opposite the Hey. Howland WIN. daily, from eight till eight.—Mechanics how shit gratis every evenin., from six till eight: and sellenhy un tics until a o clock. •.' Ruptures, of 30 years standing, are also tsdiesP7 cured wit Bout being confined. s4f There are private doors to each house, astl limes rooms for Females. N. 8. Messrs. Coors's and Co.'s Letterer as twe pr: sailinK Uieta•rs, are published at oat shilfsac, b► 31r. Harrel., t 2, Blackfriars-roati: They coatis sseLl iiiformation for yonnK pear titioners. Q UPERIOR ADVICE.—It is of the tintsoar k,7 quenee to ascertain on whose talent and integrity she 4 reds we may be placed in affiiction.—Messrs. CURIUI Ce t. surgeons of eminence and high professional antis Struthers of the Roy al Colleges of London sad • present In the public the result of $lO years' rip • . . Cure of % enereal Complaints. and those Debilities ficiencien which not unfrequently prevent or embitterihr ve trintonisi state. In the various gradations, from recast bre tion to confirmed Lees, their treatment commands y eryoftesy speedy, and always a radical cure. In dubious eases. thre long and well-arranged experience giy es them 2 pr of decision, that secures the patient from bring mew= out of existence. or ha ring his constitution ordensined, sad* vital principle destroyed by a latent, hut insidious diseasuses blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders. In Nemo, Debility, Vascular Relaxation. and Atony of the Organs. mi . ing from excessive indulgence. insalubrious climates. r solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life and tweet. the sy stein, even in cases whirls are verging on desple— Strictures and other derangements of the Urethra they re move In a mild and effectual manner. Slight and welt eases of Venereal infection are cured In the short pedal of two days. To the Female Neu it se ill be ronsolatery et know that they may be cured of thole Debilities whittle feat conception, and sap the foundation of connubial ill* Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and ins 'olden erecy.-11esars. Cowie and Co. may be consulted every its. at their Molise. 107, liattoe-garden. Letters from dhow try, stating minutely the case, mode of livinu. fie. id* closing a remittance for Advice and Medicines. ell It treated with studious title' lion.—No. 107, Hatters-OM TI I RTIIS. Oa Saturday last. it Knowlton t'ourt. the Ltd? onif• Hughes D'Aeth, R. N. was safely delivered of a ilsatito On the 47th ell. he Saville-row, the Lady of 11,4w.W' po'•. Ight. of a son. On the ISth ult. at L)nsted-lodge, Kent, Mrs. JoklaGrile An, of t son. DIED. Soddenly, of an apoplectic St. Mr. Pem - , wlNaa log a portrait of Prince Leopold. This. rtist was wail Inale for his excellent models in miniature size. On Sunday last, at Teton Lodge, Acton, after a ale 11 mess, Mrs. Henry. n:Yed 70. On Monday last. in llearce-street. Portman-square. Lall Fli”er, widow of the. late St, Augustus Flo cr. la the tft year of her age. .1t Southampton. aged 74. Arthur Atherley, r. q HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE DAL Morning. II stii I. after S.—Afternoon Si Bic ski • " BE, TVESDAY, MIL le 6 Leghorn. 47 Genoa, 14 Malta, 42 Venlee, 27 IID • Naplea, Llsbon, 60. Oporto, 3111 Sin Jeneiru. 3d4 Peleriou. I ill yer of. Dublin. 101 per owe. Cori. 0.14 per WEL Foreip Gold Faf 1114 d. os. COURSE OF EXCIIA! Amsterdam. 11 It C. F. Ditto, at sight, II 17 Rotterdam. It I Antwerp, IV V Haenhurgh. 30 4 Alton*, 110 Paris. 3 dais s' sight, 23 20 Ditto. 25 30 Frankfort on the Maine,l34 Vienna. RC Flo. 10 6 Madrid. 34 Cadiz, 34 Babes. 34 Barcelona. 134 Sevills, 333 Olbraltar. SO : Pdatod and l'Adiahad by the LimARDELI. Jun. at the Ogee. No. It eti real site St. Clement's eh ; where all row den, and %di erthements are requested to 1 w 1 I ~~ I