The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-08-05 00:00:00

caaritetaaß" - 4111tric The Loan CNANCILLOR ordered the injunction to Wee in We ease as prayed, the parties applying for it paying WO Court the amount awarded by the Decree of the Ad • - miralty Coen, together with a sum of money as a deposit for costs in the usual way. LUNATIC PETITION. GTLL 17,, OTLL. This was the Petition of Frances Gyll few a Commission of Lunacy against James Gyll, her husband, on the grouad of his hetng afflicted with a constant jealousy, at an ima ginary infidelity on her part, operating with such force on his intellect as to render him unfit for the transaction of Ordinary business.—it appeared that each of the parties were rapidly advancing towards the grand climacteric; that they lived happily together down to the latter end of 1817, when unhappily for Mr. Gyll's peace of mind they became acquainted with Mr. Henry Vincent Tozer Aubrey, of whom the alleged lunatic imbibed a most deep-rooted, though unfounded, distend as to his intentions on his wife's boom. This delusion operating forcibly on his brain.' be accused petitioner of lacootinency, twice insti tuted legal proceedings against the above named gentleman for Crias. Cox. and as often failed lo bis object; changed .the mese from Hereford to Lancashire. simply because he thought the former county was leagued against him: and often struck and otherwise ill used petitioner. Several affi davits were read, setting . forth various acts of extravagant behatioor, such as dressing in a bob wig and red ru ffl es, and in that disguise whistling himself for his wife's sup ?wed paramour ; writing letters to her himself, and accus ing her of receiving them from another; boring boles in houses, purchasing telescopes, and remaining for many days in a turnpike-house; with other strange conceits and stratagems to detect the frailty of Mrs. Gyll. Letters were also adduced to prove a confirmed aberration of mind. They treated generally of the grievance ander which he supposed himself to suffer. and were for the most part an intelligible, from the confused jumble of incongruous and unconnected matter. The petition concluded by submit ting that these facts, verif i ed by , affidavits, made out a prima facie case, which would %arrant his Lordship in seniiirg it before a Jury. was contended on the other hand, that the Petition had not brought down the circumstances of alleged insani ty to within the two or three last years; that there was an absence of all medical testimony on the subject ; and that the fact of the Petititioner having applied to the Ecclesias ecsi Court for a restitution of conjugal rights. was it self a. proof, that she either did not believe in her hus band's insanity, or that she wished to cohabit with a Madman. The Lnen CIIANCELLOR—Tbis was a case of no ordinary singularity and difficulty, and his Lordship was much dis tressed at having to decide upon it, because he happened to he acquainted with circumstances which had not been stated at the liar, but which he felt it necessary to allude to, as in the event of a further application, it would be ne cessary to bring them before the Court. The Gentleman etude., to acted the year before last as the Sheriff of Me rionethshire; he was likewise a Justice of the Peace for Hereford, and when the canoe rotalorant was a short time since sent to his Lordship for a new list, he observed, that Gyll's name was omitted. It being customary to as certain the ground of such an omission, he bad a corre spondence with that gentleman, and he felt justified in say ire, that it was conducted on his part with considerable ability. His Lordship had no doubt whatever of the per fect innocence of the lady, still it did not prove insanity in ti-e husband, because be entertained a contrary opinion in opposition to the general belief. There were great allow ances for the extravagant acts of persons labouring under Intel an idea, whether well or ill f oun d ed ; and he th ought . . the circornstanee of this petition, not bring barked by any other !grinners of the family, was not in its favour, any ir , ire than was the omission of tntinsony from ISI7 in a suit instituted in 1523. A petition presented by a wife against a husband was always a circumstance of suspicion, though it was by no means decisive of its merit. It was incumbent, however, on the person to whom such an op y,lication was made, to take especial care that he did rot Tut atv person under the odium of such a commission , whomlis did not firmly believe would be found to be a lu natic before a Jury. Upon the whole, therefore, it did -appear to Ids Lordship (whatever he might do upon a fu tare application) that on the present petition lee should not be justified in issuing the commission. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DloNvair, AUGUST 4. EN-PARTS N'TKUAIN, IN RE CROCKET. The Vice CUANCIILLOR, on this bankrupt petition being called on, stated that lie had read all the very voluminous affidavits in this case, and he had no difficulty in saving, that in all his experience for the last 30 years, in bankrupt petitions, he had never read soshameful, so barefaced, sn in famous a case. He regretted that such a case should have some under his consideration, but he still more deeply re- Fretted it, because an attorney of the Court was connected so the transaction. His Honour stated that he had most at tentively read the whole proceedings, and he had satisfied hi mse lf on w hich side the truth rested, forit was utterly im possible for any affidavits to contradict each other more fatly ; and he was convinced that if a criminal proceeding were insthated before a jury upon those affidavits, there would be little difficulty in finding a verdict. The strong impression upon his mind certainly was, that a combi nation had been formed between an attorney of this Court and other rarties to release the bankrupt. His Honour then went through the various affidavits which had been filed in the case. Mr. TRESLOVE stated, that he had appeared only on be half of Mr. Sadler the attorney. The affidavit oelv which affected Mr. Sadler was that of Mr. Kitchener, and it ap peared to tae learned Counsel that there were no allegations of express face charged against his client. Tar Vies: Cu INCgLLOR said it was impossible to read this case.. ithOilt seeing, if the affidavits were to he believed, thet Mr. S.ld ler was connected with all the fraud subsequent • to the issuing of the commission, viz. that most gross tread of erea:ing lielitious debts. The affidavits contradicting each other so flatly, the question was, to whom credit was ta he given ? Mr. Kitchener, whose affidavit was the strongest against Mr. Sadler, was a gentleman who was Proved by two magistrates to have practised for 20 years with the utmost respectability. Two other individuals also moved that Salter had perjured himself with respect to the transaction. tinder these circumstances, be must supersede the commission with costs, to be paid by Stanton, the bankrupt, anti Sadler. It was his decided opinion that it was not safe for the public interest to permit this matter to rest fur a month without being made the subject of a crimi nal prosecution. It was absolutely necessary to check such atteropts by example, and by instituting immediate criminal proceedings. EX-PARTS CIIAMPNITS, IN RE IeGRATII. The bankrupt in tins ease was a pavinamer in the army, and the question was, whether be had done such arts in trading as to entitle bias to the benefit of the bankrupt laws. Sir Thous is Clsampnevs was here a creditor under the coenisission of a debt of Wilt, and now prayed that the certificate might be stayed. Another question arose ae.to whether this WA a valid debt. The bankrupt iu his eats. vit denied that any debt was due to Sir 'Thinn as Champ. news, admitting, however, that there bad been souse bill transactions between the parties. The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not see how be could refuse an issue to try the question at law. The alleged trading was, that this gectlesnan, who was an officer in the army, had !might carriages and coaches, and had sold them at a ra'it. Mr. iWaitsvielas said that the trading alleged in tit: affi• davit Owes the shipping to the West !miles. and Ireland The irtcs.enancer.Lon observed. it yap too evident That this bankrupt was no more like a trader tbso any man at the bar. He held a rank in the army. aad *al re aired into society as an officer; and in order to enable Wm to take the benefit of these bankrupt laws, and elude creditors, be came to England, sod was made a dealer in carriages at Brussels. If there was any trading here, it was plainly a colourable trading only. There was. he ob aerved, a long list of debits and credits in the accogot, all of which were such as a man, not in trade, would have in curred. He Was satisfied that an inquiry should be di• rected, and the only question was, in what shape it should be made. ag Dar. rr AIRFIELD was ready to take an issue to try the question, whether the bankrupt was indebted to Sir Thomas Champneys. The Vica-Cnawczu.on had rather direct an inquiry be fore the Master, or viva nee, before the Commissioners, as it would prevent delay. Mr. WazeetELD said, that Sir Thomas Champneys could not appear before the Commissioners, as he had reason to believe that that gentleman was now confined for large debts in lichester liaol. It was ultimately directed that an affidavit should be Med as to the fact of Sir T. Champneys being confined at 11- chaster. and that the petition should stand over till Wed nestisy morning. ASSIZES.-NEWCASTLE, FaIDAY, Aim 1. -Imo-- CIVIL SIDE. WATSON V. WALTON. This was an action to recover damages, in compensation for a bodily injury received by the plaintiff, through the negligence of the defendant, who had not closed the iron grating over the entrance into his cellar, and through which the plaintiff tell in his way home. The cellarman of the defendant, J. Crooke, was returning home with the plaintiff about two in the morning, in the Bull Ring, in North Shields. As they came up to the grating the witness called out to the plaintiff to take care lest it should be open ; but, just as be gave the warning, the plaintiff fell through the area. There was no light near. and the witness bad to grope down to assist the plaintiff. A person belonging to the brewery, who was in the back part of the cellar, came forward, but, instead of affording any aid, made use of ill-language. The plaintiff being un able to stand without assistance, the witness aas obliged to take him sway on his back. The plaintiff was at the time quite sober, and witness was himself " pretty fair, not amine' able to take care both of himself and his friend. On his cross-examination, by Mr. Baoutinals, it appear• ed that the witness and plaintiff had been tippling from 9 o'clock in the evening to 2 o'clock in the morning when the accident happened. lie would have considered it " amiss" to have drank a whole barrel of beer, but not so to have only made a hole in a barrel. Witness had been discharged from the service of the defendant, but he would not swear whether or no he was so discharged for being stupidly drunk on this very night. when he stated himself so competent to assist his companion, and to tell a Jury the particulars of what happened. Eliza Rooke, a relation of the plaintiff, said she had nursed him. His ribs, or three of them, were broken, and he was bruised all over. He was in his bed for fi►e weeks, and unable to work for nine weeks, and it was a space of fifteen; weeks before he recovered finally, if, indeed, he would ever be thorougblv The druggist prover the supply of medicines for 9 weeks. . In the defence, Mr. Belot:newt endeavoured to chew that the plaintiff And his companion (witness) were bath intox icated, and had received the bruises in consequence of their falls in the street. A servant of the defendant's swore that, on the night al laded to, there were two lights in the cellar below; that he believed, but would not swear, that the grating was fastened. He was alarmed, about two o'clock in tke morning, by a kicking at the grating. He thought it was an attempt to break into the premises. He called out to know the cause of the noise, and received abusive answers. He saw a man's foot through the grating. The person (whose foot, he saw) extricated himself. The men walked, or rather stag ger6i, away, they were so drunk. Crooke came to the cel- ' far shortly after; it was his business to have been there early on that night, but he staid away. When he came, after the time of the noise, he was so drunk as not to beable to stand, and was obliged to sleep on the sacks until eight o'clock that morning. Mr. Justice BATLEY, in his charge, told the Jury that, if they believed the accident happened in the manner stated by the witness Crooke, they were bound to find for the plaintiff. With respect to the amount of damages, they would regulate it by the measure of the injury, and conse quent expence and loss sustained by bins. As to questions respecting alleged charges tending to throw a slur on the character of witnesses, neither the Judge nor the Jury had any thing to do with them. They were the expedients of Counsel to give a colouring to their own side of the case, and should not be allowed to interfere with a fair decision. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 301., costs, 40. HEREFORD, SATURDAY, JULY 2.—The Assizes terminal. ell this evening, and the commission opens on Tuesday, at Monmouth. Business has been very scanty—Barristers in abundance—but very few briefs. Mr. Justice Park stated in the Nisi Prins Ci.itirt to the tientlemen of the Bar, that though he was glad on his own account that there was but little business, yet on their accounts he could but condole with them. A circumstance occurred in this city on Thurs day, which excited a very general sensation throughout the place'; and theirs upon what a frail tenure we hold our I mortal existence. The Rev. Mr. Hopkins, late Curate of Byford in this county, was to have married a Urs. —, a' widow, at the Cathedral Church of this City. The parties attended at the customary hoar, and proceeded to the altar. The solemn service commenced, and was proceeded in till the bridegroom took the ring out of his pocket to place it on the finger of his bride—but just at the moment when she extended her band to receive the token of their union, he suddenly fell back, and aftei a convulsive fit, which, lasted but a moment, he lay on the ground a corpse. To attempt to describe the alarm which prevailed, would be only to fail ; the half wedded bride was conveved home in a state of grief that is not to be expressed, and the body of the bridegroom was carried on a bier to a neighbouring tavern (the Red Lion), where an inquest was held the same night by Abe Coroner, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of Goll."fhe Reverend ()antic man was a man possessing considerable property; he was 70 years of age —his intended bride 37. His property, by this event, goes to his poor relatious. It is an extraor dinsry fact, that the late husband of the intended bride dropped down dead. Dumeaiss, July 29.—0 n Sunday, the 13th current, more than a fourth part of the ceiling of the church of Kirkbean, joists and all. fairly gave way, damaging, or ra ther smashing to pieces in its fall, many of the seats and tables, and even mutilating the pulpit and precentor's desk. Most fortunately (a thing very unusual) there bad been no sermon in the church that day. otherwise the conse quences might have been serious, indeed. While standing ! at her own door, the beadle's wife observed &great number of hats hovering about the belfry, long before their usual rote of emerging from their retreat among the rafters.— emergingese birds, if birds they may be called, had doubtless been disturbed by the concussion within, and on finding' their roost suddenly palled about their yam, were making the best use they could of their leathern witigs. • TIE STATESMAN. SEEDS, &c. MEAT. 1111111TIFIPI6LD, 140NDAV, IWO. 4. Prices returned by the Clerk o( the dlorket. MR ST .OF 8 POUNDS (ALM.) HAY AND STRAW, rsi Lo *o. POT A' SPITALTIELDS. per ew t. Ware •3 Bto 3 0 Middlings I 6to I 9 - . Chats I 6to 0 II Common Red 0 oto 0 0 On ions Os. Od. to 6s.od. per h. LONDON MARKETS. CORN' EXCWANGC, MARK LAWS. Quantities and Prices of British Coro, dte. sold and deli tared la this market, daring the week ceded Saturday, the Seth of July : Qrs: Wheat 9,167 for 97,210 1 8 Avenge .... 89 4 Barley 839 1,478 8 1 Oats 14,336 18,927 13 0 Rye Beans Nese MONDAY. AUG. 4.—We bare nothing to notice in the Seed Trade, with the exception of Rape and Caraway ; the former Is ti per last dearer, but Carraway is rather lower. s. d. s. d. s. d: s. d. Veal Bto 4 8 Beef 3 4to 4 e Pork ..........3 8— 4 8 Mutton 3 2 3 10 Lamb 4 0— 4 8 CATTLE AT MARKET THIS OAT. Beasts, 2,333; Cal TVS, 340; Sheep, 23,740; Pigs, 220. HEWGATE MARKET, MONDAY, AUG. 4. PER ST. OF S POUNDS (DEAD.) s. d. s. d. s. tI2 5..(1. Veal S Uto 5 (I Reef 2 6to 3 6 Pork Mutton .. ..... . 6 3 6 Lamb . 3 4 4 8 Pima or BRIAR.—The price of the 41b Loaf is stated at 90. by the full-peueed Bakers. SIIIITUTIELD.—fIay, 80s. Od. to 110 v. 04.—Straw, 425. Od. to 483. 04.—Clover, 903. Od. to 120 s. Od. ST. Jawas's.—Hay. 635. Od. to 118 s. W.—Straw, 425. Od. to Ms. Od.—Clover, 9.15.111. to 120 s. Od. WHITECHAPIM.—Hey, SOs.od. to lOSs 04.—Straw, 41s. Od. to 48s Od.—Clover, 100 s. Od. to 120 s. Od. 'OES. Bonovcrst. per ton. Wttre .e9 6to 3 0 Middlings •.1... oto I 9. Chet§ I oto 0 0 Common Red 0 oto 0 0 Onions 05.0.1. to Os• Od. per b. COAL MARKET. AVOLST 4. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. • Price. 44/ Newcastle 4l .35s 6d to 43i 9 , 1 10 Sunderland. Stow on the Vold new Fair for wool, cattl &c 18,1 on 26th alt. was numerously attended. The average price of wool was 275. per tod, but some few samples obtained higher prices. Horses, of which tbere was a good show, sold at advanced prices. Portsdown Fair concluded on Wednesday, the pleasure part of which was unusually well att=ended. There was not much business done in the two staple articles—Cheese and Horses; the former obtained a little advance in price, of the latter, not many sales were effected. Our Beast-market, on Tuesda.y, exhibited its usual supply of fat stock, the prices cf which varied but little from those of the preceding market-day.—(Lewes Journal.) Mr. John Olisunt, of Scale Hill, near Lazonby, in Cum berland, has a ewe which yeaned three lambs on sth of March. They were all killed before the 24th of June, each weighing 111 b. a quarter. DURHAM Assizes.—At the late Assizes for the county of Durham, the following prisoners took their trials before Mr. Justice Holroyd :—Wm. Watson, charged with rob bing Jane Sherlock on the highway, and with an attempt to commit a rape on her person. A true bill was found against this prisoner at the late Assizes, but he being then at large the trial could not take place, but be since surren dered himself. The Jury found him Guilty. Wm. Robin son, charged with stealing hay—Guilty. James Lorimer pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing one bushel of coals —Hard labour for a month. Robt. Watson. for stealing wearing apparel from a dwelling house—Nine months hard labour. Thomas Johnson and Charles Torkinson, charged with burglary, were found Guilty of stealing. The Jury were then sworn to try whether Richard IVoolner stood mu'e from malice or by the act of God. The prisoner was indicted fur stealing a great coat, but did not plead. Mr. Green, a surgeon, deposed that he had attended him since the I Ith of April, and that he considered him insane, and that he had no doubt it was the set of God. Mr. Wolfe gave similar testimony, and the Jury declared the prisoner to stand mute by the act of God. He was accord. tngly ordered to be remanded until his Majesty's pleasure be known. William Mead, found guilty at the late assizes for York shire, of killing and slaying Mr. James Law, by shooting him with a pistol on the 14th of February last, was sen tenced to two yeses imprisonment in York Castle. At the same Assizes, John Ashton, and John and Richard Burnett (father and eon), who had pleaded guilty to a charge of having committed a burglary in the house of Mrs. Ley bourne, of Why, were left for execution. CORNWALL Assizes.—Mor/ii Osborne was indicted for stealing from the dwelling house of John Botheras, of Bo ryan, a watch and 191. in bankers notes, and a quantity of grass seed, on the night of the 31st of March last. There were two counts in the indictment, the one charging the prisoner with breaking into the house of the prosecutor in the day time, nobody being therein, and the other charg ing him with concealing himself in the house in the day time and breaking out at night, which breaking out has been made a capital felony, by a late Act of Parliamen..— From the evidence. it appeared that the prosecutor left his l house *boat two o'clock in the afternoon of the day in question, on which day there was a wrestling in the neigh bourhood, and returned about ten o'clock the next morn ing, when he found his house, which he had left fastened, broken open and his watch and the sum mentioned in the indictment carried off. Suspicion falling on the prisoner, who hnd lived as a servant with the prosecutor, but whn then rented a farm in the neighbourhood, in consegnenee of the grass seed being traced to his house, a search warrant was obtained. and the watch with some of the notes were c o oed in his chest. The prisoner admitted the robbery to the prosecutor and the constable who took him into cus tody, and offered to repay the prosecutor it he did not send him to prison.--Ouilty.---Not sentenced,—if is supposed OK prisoner Will be transported. PRICE OP GRAIN ON BOARD MINAS UNDIR :-.- S. S. S. I Wheat, red, (old) 0 0 Deans, small. (new) —36 SR white, (old) 0 0 (old) ....37 40 --.- red (new) —.41 48 tick, (new) ....38 38 - fine superfine ....Xi 00 -- harrow (new) ..34 37 white (new) ..44 52 fine _ 54 611 Oats, feed l9 22 1 , superfine 63 66 Rye • 32 34 Poland 2l 93 Barley 2O 39 fine 33 33 Potatoe .. ......22 33 superfine • .•• 3B 37 -- fine ••• .28 27 Malt 3B 34 Scotch 97 28 --; floe 63 00 Mose, hog Si 36 Flour. per Sack 5O 65. -- maple ..37 32 Seconds .... —.44 140 —. white Si 38 -- North Country 42 46 boilers ..... 4O 42 Pollard, fine. per qr. ..I6 I 7 Brunk . 26 32 Bran lli II un Tuesday morning 1. vice of Mr. Shafto, brewer, abet, Derbeemb.- - , name of Isabella irawson, was proceeding' aleag Illm Castle Wood towards the Nah's iend,in the vinieltv if u city, where she waa going to milkshe was knork3d by a fellow who came behind her unawares. He thee ef. fected the violation of her person, after whirls be decamp- 1, ed ; but we are happy to state he was apprehended es the road to Sedgfielil in the course of the game day, itr comp-. ny with two fellows who are supposed to klve been wit., him when he perpetrated the outrage, and conducted bark to Durham goof, together wish his Companions. He has' since been committed for '6 , 11; and the other two hear , been remanded for farther examination.—(.Yetecort Chronicle.) • Mooday. Ark. 4, at st. Aertrew's, born, the fler../ohn Hewle't. R,ctor of h • folk. and Morning Preacher at the Foundling Hehtntal, Caroline. third daughter of the late Richard l'i.ce. Lay., Elutes, Herts. On Saturday last. at St. James's Chinch, Slicker! Mood, Esq. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, to Emily Jan.., eldest daughter of Wm. Dance, Esq. Manchester-street, Mau chester-square. On the 30th July, John Myna. Esq. ofWestbourne Lodge, , ce Catherine, only surviving daughter of the late Wm. Robinsuu, Esq. of Woodford, Essex. . Oa the following day, John Lambert West, Esq. of Wese bourne Cheep, to Matilda, the fourth daughter of Wm. farm Esq. of Wouldham, Kent. On Thursday last, at Blenheim, Richard Iletbey, Esq. of Wilton, Wilts, to Caroline Letitia, eldest daughter of Jotitt Campbell. Esq. of Duunoon Scotland ; and Blush.* House, Bedfordshire. DIE o.—At Winchester. on Saturday last, the 11,1 levant, Charles Frederiek Poo lett, Lord Raining. At Lands!! Court. on the 20th alt. aged 71. Mrs. Coin, re- Ilet of the late Walter Coen, Esq. and niece of the celebrate 1 Dr. Price. On Monday the 28th vit. at Verattillea, In the 19th mit of her age, Charlotte., youngest deughtet of ,Godfrey Higgins, Esq., of Grange. near Doncaster, Yorkshire._ . . Ou Miiuday se'llnlght, the (Lev. Wm. Moorhnase, Fa theSINI year of Waage. Fur more than half a century he has di-t -charged the duties ofa Christian Pastor to the Church at Hip field, Huddersfield. Lately, in the parish of Kirkbetn, Humphrey Pbilliiwore, nearly 100 years of age. He was a native of !Gent, ealiste t early in life as a private soldier. made I campaigns, an./ was one of those who supported Oen. Wolfe when he received his mortal wound at Quebec. DR. EADY re.pectfully calls the attention, of those afflicted, to his peculiar an I efi.ctuol method of cure,. and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility In every description of case, yet as far at human aid, assist ed by medical and surgical experience can be app:ied, he premises a speedy and per uaneut restoratiou.--Dr. E. i consulted daily at No. SS, Dean-street, Soho. by patients of both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKE'Si Pilair Salntaria. One small Pill is a Dose; s.ntl the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon convioc, the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more sag., or more conv.-.4.lent than this remedy. for such as are obliged l 4 go journies ur to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Dirt : art 60 years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail no thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons. of both sexes. have been radically cure I within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Tay- Loa and SoN, Surgeons,* at their house. No. 0, New 11. Wee street, in boxes of only 2s..tM. each, duty included.. They are also auld by their appointment, with copious direction.. at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Di'- borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monu ment ; et Mr-Dexter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newberry's, Dub lin ; and by one person in every cdnaiderable Town id Greet Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. • See , the published list, by the Royal Collegeof London. - f K tau, as a vervain girl, Is twos, Now Elves. Darks's, of Pt MIIEN T do TA ing the C ward conk sirvh be w Tb coy" RI 01 i he 2: be eel Th to n day, of tho matt, than Pant ,' may 1 Odin TA cove' •t Aap Ph the 8 iservii • lerk beet, T I an El TISh most Addn ivhicl 11J10' room Ec W rho a Serri , 'wool work, ships' under to pre and eoatet or v, motet elry r this P ia a tr Mai Co. an fa•sks GO' and 1) , ueral I We le Or Nsith the pi owe' rand is the( fur pi are of trkick ' liii.rc Nous "Os" -. ru SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable PRENCit Pitks, for the speedy, sale, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so shorts time, and in so safe and easy a spanner, as to warrant him In such full confidence of succet s, that %parka Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold in Boxes, at 2s. 9d., at 4.5. Liquorpond-street. don •' but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money ; su that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. B. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by smelling only, price 2s. 9d. Donnie a ',Wens tenor.—How. Thy house, end (In the cap of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 00CRATP.S, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wises, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirin.d, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful tame in nature. _ _ • _ The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only w.th hap pinese on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hairless instances, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently c rm promise the natural dignity Jew a state of inanition, tram whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves. offer.ng hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the / multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nultial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutions ty Weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well es in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles %ilk less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity ns Members of the College of Surgeons, we ref:l the suffering community of either Sex (especially :those enter; ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from tre country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Arivice and Medicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. DOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. I I, Bouv.rie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon es Private Door round the Cornet. Just published (Sixteenth E Mon), I. Tas tEats or LIPR, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases.-2de Iltrustaera, addressed exclusively to the Female Sec.—Mir be had at 2tr, Paternoster-row; hO, Pall Malt , 10, Primes street, Soho; 174, Fleet -street; Porter, 72, Oraiton-street. Dublin ; Jones, 117 , Trongste, Glasgow t. and of all Book sellers, Price &s. London : Printed and Publighed at the OflicesSo. 287, Strotil by R. WARDELL. LL.D. Proprietot. W y e if ii The ers for ea it "e tal 11 Depar above been nicks, !via e *corky tans • qualili *god a ilea /am gallon Erci Ore. IN turers Jur ler img. dli Brag (As; Pate vs Arcs Brat, Prat, Pais Faciag