The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-22 00:00:00

I • 4 ~► :. _~ ▪ .• .71; k" If.' 0 n HOME CIRCUIT. I MX SUMAISR ASMZES. CROWN AIDS. , ::_ `!‘ CHARDS Or MURDER. riEtsssEoßD, Jci.v 20.—Erfereed Looker was in dicted fur the wilful murder of Jam a Mingav, at Doti truelneat, on the 2tAth of December last, by shoaling him with a gun loaded with powder and a ballet. The case excited an uncommon degree of ',Hemet in the county, from its peculiar circurustanees, and the manner in which the alleged crime was perpetrated. The prisoner stood for trial at the last Assizes, hut at his instance it was postponed until the present Assizes, on the ground of the absence of a material and neces sary witness. Counsel for the Crown, Mr. BROD/Uri( ; for the pri soner, Mr. ANDRES'S and Mr. BCRMCSTcR. Mr. BRODRICK stated the case with very great abilitv. The ease against the prisoner was supported prin cipally by the dying declarations and depositions of the deceased. It appeared that the prisoner was game keeper to T. P. Fane, Esq., and that the deceased was a labouring man, confessedly addicted to poaching.— On the evening of the 4titli of Decentlwr last, the l‘ri soner was on the look out for poachers, armed with a double-barrelled fowling-piece. When he entered Dogwood, the property of his master, he heard a gun go off, and as he proceeded he saw the deceased dis charge a pen at a hen pheasant, upon which he went up to the deceased and said, " Is it you ?" The latter re plied in the affirmative, and said, " Keep off, or I'D she of you." The prisoner instantly levelled his gun at the de ceased, at the distance of a rod and a half, and fired off both barrels, and wounded him in the groin with a Oar, slightly touching his skin with small shot. The dea...seti fell immediately, and groaned with the ra ce.-- of pain. Prisoner came close up to him, and " If you offer to stir, CH blow your b-- 3 . I. ans out. ' The deceased replied, " You have me--1 am a dead man," awl the prisoner left him immediately, In the agonies of death. '1 he de reared contrived to crawl about the distance of a wile to the cottage of a man, named Day, where he was admitted, and told what had happened to him. Ile tv.o removed in a cart to the cottage of his mother, at Satoltwealt!, and a Surgeon bring sent for from Brent weud, the wound was pronounced mortal. Ilia intes tines darn protrn.led eight or ten incite , : in length from his body, and he told the Surgeon that his as si.tance would be of no use, as he was a dying The Surgeon immediately took from the mouth of the deceased his account of the trartaartion, and put it on paper. Information was then given to Archdeacon Waallaston, a Magistrate, who, as soon as possible, etended the deceased, and took Isis dying declaration on oath, as above stated in substance, the decrast d de claring that there was no other person with him. .1 warrant was issued for the apprehension of the pri ware. Ile was at first denied by his wit-, but being heart' to rough, the house was searched, and he was taken into custody, and in two hours afterwards was eirotaght into the presence of the deceased, who was re scorn to the tlepartition,he had made, anti which was read over to the prisoner. The declaration of the prisoner was then taken down, which stated, that when be saw the deceased knock down a hen phea sant, be went up to him, and the di ceased immediately paid, " Danin your eyes, if you don't stand, I'll shout y at," and presented his gun at bins. Prisoner ap prehending danger to himself, in iiiii aliately fired one Larrel of his gun, and one only, in which was a slug, s-td then ran after another man, alto appeared to have I -it in company with the decease-I, but could nut rata him. '1 he deceased died the peat day. It ap p•ared, that when -the .prisoner was taken into CRS tAy, be stated to the constable, that upon seeing the prisoner be put two or three slugs into hie piece f; oat of his pocket, and ran after UM. He further ai•i, that when he went out for the night he alvveys Laded his gun with awes. It appeared that the gun of the deceased had been discharged before the pri s mer vitae up to him, and the deceased, on his dying Led, declared that he bore no malice towards the pri a naer, and that bad his gun been loaded, perhaps lie s amid haw shot the prisoner. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, put in a written paper, containing the following words:— " It is, anti ever will be a matter of regret to use, that I naould be the cense of the death of a fellow-crea tare ; but hearing and believing that there were other torn in Dagwod, I was actuated from fear, that my own life was in danger." Twa or three witnesses were called u;ann to prove ti' it the deceased was a notorious poacher, and that he had frequently expressed great hostility towards gamekeepers in general. A vast number of witnesses, amongst whom were Cal. Hamilton and Sir W. Clayton, by both of when th prisoner had been employed as ganwkeeper, 'guts. bin a moat excellent character for a humane anti i p .iceable dispositian. The LOUD Cuter JUSTICE charged the Joel with, three propositions ; first, if they were of opinion that toe prisoner acted from motives of self-defence, tinder apprehension that his owo life was in danger, he e weld be entitled to a general, verdict of not guilty; s alorad, if they were of opinion that the •discharge of his gun was not only not necessary for self-defence, bat a wanton act of malice towards the deceased, thee t:rei would find him guilty of the whole charge of wila fal warder; and third, if they were of opinion, that he &Med under the impression that discharging his got, . Arai necessary fur his defence, but that he did so hi mmgissely sad hastily, then they would find him guilty ; ,tit 0111101datOter. .. d a o a to . a 4ety, after hearing the whole of the evidence se •el ite:apitmlated, by the filagreed Judge, deliberated for 140 • 4.-Peleset See tainetes, and footed the prisoner Guilty ut t ot a wow a C a de JUSTICE, ill passing sentence, e stfoltts • that the awful (ate of the decease.' tritoki. me warning to gamekeepers, in the discharge -rstagsa _ .•; mi t their slaty, set wastealy to 4figl 'with the- jpers of aa trete though they Might be en ., ta , a kimadji vlawfpflairialt. The (pytrt, 4!aking, lee oonsideraths tie inipritimisient which he Ead already suffered, adjudged him to be further imprison ed in the County Gaol for the term of nine calendar Months. ' This was the Out case in the calendar. be a .s . of twu ,TESMAN. the eretlitots vette to engage not to molest his person null the lit of June, 11422; that a provision of 6001. per annum was to be made for keeping up the esta blishment at Wanyeati-lionse; and that after the sale the surplus, if any, shonlil be paid over to Mr. Welles ley. About thirty creditors, whose debts amounted to about 25,000 f., signed this deed. On the morning of the day it was executed, the plaintiff, whose debt amounted to about 3,flefti., received verbal notice of the meeting of the creditors, but he declined attending without the advice of his attorney. The draft of the! deed had been executed by Mr. %Wellesley at Calais, whither he hail gone to avoid arrest. Under the ad vice of his attorney, the plaintiff, r"tnititstanding the execution of the deed, proceeded in his action, and ob tained judgment, and a writ of jirri fileins was put into the defendant's hands to levy the amount upon the effects at Wanstead-house. As soon as the deed was executed, the trustees went down to Wanstead house, took possession of the effects, discharged the servants, and re-hired them on their ofvn account, and ,gave orders that the doors should be fastened, to pre vent the entrance of persons, who might conic to exe cute proeess at the instance of hostile creditors. The Sheriff, in con.equenre of this proceedin', instead of executing the frri fireistr, returned oldie boat, under an indemnity from the trustees, and the toleration now was, whether the deed tame mentioned was operative ag-tt'.liat creditors who had not signed. The Ciller JUSTICE ruled, that if the deed in ques tion was tooofide exeruted for the benefit of ell Mr. Wellesley's creditors, these who refused to sign it were barred from leiyinz upon him effects, becaurae that would be giving. them a preference in prejudice of the other crellitots. and his Lordship, aecordinif to derided authorities, w•s of opitatni, that ~an of notice of the execution of the deed was no objection. The fides of the transaction nas a question for the Jury, I and his Lordship was leaving. that question fur their! consideration, when Mr. ARR ATT preferred being non-snited, and the plaintiff wag aucortlingly ;ion i trt!. There 11 eFt• four oilier actions of the same nature, at the suite of 0 her hostile creditors, and in all these, except one, the rer,ards were withdrawn. la tha. one the piniuti:f preferred being non-suited, in order-to lake the (pinion of the Coionnon ont of whit h the record issued, upon the Chief Justice's derision in point of law. kust; Y. C. WOO!I .\NP TIME:: OTIIIERP. This was an itnlienuent agaiiiit the defendants, tteorge IVmni, ,;ohri l'4lllprr, William Pay, and Ju!.ti Roberts, f.,r a cow-piracy to rxt •rt nuoiey from Julie Roberts, Es&. of • eiverTit,t, in this e ,, enty, tinder a threat of prosecuting his sun fl,- in unnatural crime, committed it • lie defendant Wt 0.1. The ease proved was of a n forbids tail. All the tenJants were men lose lire, and the t tof tivir accusation was a yonng (tenth.- man, who had hen a I.Feattenant in the Navy. The rase was clearly proved against the tlefen.latits.. Keel t John ',toper, win) r. as aryttittetl, and the others were found Guilty: At i A lit o'clock this evening the business of the Assize watroutpletely Suishvd. _...—....—.•—• - ai anti Batley never promised greater abund ance an they do at th:s time; the only eompl tint i 4, that lii some plar, in conseytener of the heaviness of tea ear, the craps are a little Lagged.—(7rorrester . ,t al.) trial of ..V•s!iit, the supposed usnr,lerer of Mr. Pa ,.,t Woolwich, comes on at the timing Asaites for at. There are upwards of thirty witnes s es f or th ' ten. The pismire at this time appears re ma t o, bly cheerful ; a man is pl ace d f n hi s ce ll n i g h t am v:he is only allowed a Nowa to take his food witjt, which he eats heartily. At Buckingham, George titoci.bridge, and the no• tot-hots Francis Povey, of Maidenhead, for breaking op? and robbing the house of Sir James N. \l otr i s , at I s ilreat Nlarlow, received sentence of Leath. Stork betige was condemned for a similar offenCe some yea:* since, but his sentence was afterwards mitigated to two rears' imprisonment. Povev is an old, daring, edit desperate offender, who has long been a terror to the inhabitants of Alaidenhead and its vicinity. At Northampton, two prisoners for highway roh bery, and one fur stealing a watch, received sentence of Death, but were reprieved. Riscorrar.--On Thursday evening dir young, lady If b o attended at Marlborough-street Police-office for device how to proceed for the discovery of her brother who had hien miCsing a length of time, just after leas. ing the office had the satisfaction of receiving a letter from him, stating that he was alive-and well, in Paris. In the course of the examination of a witness on a trial for slander ((•oune r. Lane), at the Abingdon As sizes, it appeared that the plaintiff's attorney had that morning. read over to !dui the words to he proved, and tutored him as to the construction he was to put on them. The Learned Judge (Kest) strongly animad verted on this proceeding, as improper tampering, and committed the attorney to gaol for the remainder of the Assize. A robber, dressed in the sh a p e o f the &Tit, with horns, t di, &c.,.,lately tuade an attempt to rob a farmer at York, iu Pensylvania ; but, by the assistance of d pedlar, who happened to lodge there on the night of the attempt, his Satanic Majesty was secured, sod put in irons to await his trial. Tuesday night the house of Mr. Brant, near Chem. in Surrey. was entered by means or false keys, and I robbed of plite , money, an d a p pare l, to t h e va l ue of i -• lOW. with which the thieves escaped. - - lie weights belonging to the clock ` r osen-hall at Bre-sham. fell and their way through the ceiling of immediately upon the seats of the Mayor. It is a somewhat singular cir , for art adiaurstaest of the ties tientlemen *meld have occupied their state weights fells is that case their beast larvitable as the weights were coffins were lately •dieeoserod is ' betiteen London asd lhotylbeed," Wales. It is reinarkable that. .._ or truce of any church or rell- 1 glens : having stood within souse miles of the spot. Oa sou#e of the coffins arc inscriptions, but they have nut yet been deciphered. M'ORCESTER. These .- 4 0111IPS con►ntenced on Saturday, the llith ;nat. before Mr. Justice BIC+T and Mr. Justice Kivu alto se!rt. The roomier. who presided at the Crown liar, delivered an excellent charge to the brand Jury, in which he ekp.essed his great satisfaction at the state of the calendar, and con, holed by congratulating them that it ',resented no instances of those offences of which he load lately, unhappily, hail too much experience— he meant cases of blasphemy and sedition ; ;t was a fa, t too well known that there were those in this kingdom who had lung been, and still were endeavour ing to sap the morals of th lower orders, by instilling into their minds principles of irreligion ; it was happy for this county that such bad men had not hero yet discovered within it. " God grant (said the Learned Judge) that you may long continue thus exempt-- . hat you may he kept front the inlinenre of blasphemous principles ! fur nu country Cr.ll be in a more wretched state than one infused with blasphemy, the effects of whi, h st be to burst asunder those ties, w•ithont which society cannot long he held together." Melt nea.—The following trial came on on WNW's- I day, and excited considerable interest. lops M Hit.aiair was indicted for the Diffract of Eliza James, a child two years and a half old, at Leigh.. The child in oinestion was the daughter of a poor man living in Worcester, who was- a widower, and bad placed the child under the care of Hetiont'ng, who was allowed -Is. per week for her maintenance. It appear ed in evidence that in consequence of a. me I d tilt o f the child, the prisoner was in the constant habit of c •r -reetieg her, in doing which he exercised such eruel.y, that when she died, bruises were discovered on various parts of her hotly. and in particular one blow over the ri; b! eye, it !ouch eau•i og all extravasation of blood, pro duced, in t:•e opinion of a +oargeun, the child's death. Various ari,: of nitrite; on the part of the pr'-..ner were proved, hut it did not c!'•arly :appear whether the Mow over the eye was Yiarlt by the prio-uner or caused acct• dental Iy. Mr. Justice Ms, snout"d up the evidence with great perspicuity, and (Aseniod to the Jury that if they were convinced the prisoner had inflicted blows upon the child which were likely to ratioe her death, they must find bins guilty of der, althnn:6 rnch blows were not actually struck with a murderous in tent ; but if they were convinced that hi. cruel con duct caused ilieekilirs dealt, althotieli the Id iws were no: so indicted as to rause that Crrili, then they must bring in a verdict of manslaughter. Ise inry.after remai usx .mute time in deliberation,, returned a verdict of Iii:111,1.11tglocr. Mr. Justice lILs r i:, ly passed sentence, in • very in:pre:4.'lyr :you she prison' r, which way, east he tAiottl4l I), i:eprisoned one ve.,t. The following are the .ateives of --John 1 for stealiog the tuntrion-plate out of the l ..ri•li church of Alereitareh Ilaynel. liichi.r.l :•lirriilun.lleomas Campbell, for a hur.,:lary in the iiiittNe of Joseph Dixon. at Norton ; Benjamin %gar ls, for breaking into anil rob , hint; the house of James liughlaril, at Stoke Prior: John Close. for sheep-stealing; ; Thomas Reynolds, for ditto; Ann Croft and 3Lazia Andrews fur ri!ately straliar, •(,‘ en Year's Transportation-Oeorge Simcnx, for steatitic in a shop, and Charles Re, cc, fur obtaining moiler iteolf.r false pretences. Elizabeth Prosser was sentenced to three years' impr;minnient for putting orheuic into a cup of era with intent to poison Mary !lemming, of Severn Stoke. Esther Webb was sentenced to direr months' impri sonment, and John Rollins one th. Frederick Cauldwell, Richard Bradley, and Samuel Maund, six moot's' imprisonment.. lieorge Bell was sentenced to twelve months' impri sonment for killing Ava l'oughty. The business iu Loth (Anat. writ concluded this day (1 huradsy). CIVIL. SIDE. earwrnut. ELI. SgIVELL AN!' StfoOTIIT. The Court of King's Bench having granted a rule for a new trial in this ease, wi ieh, it will be recollect ed, was an action by a 31agistcate of Halsted, for a libel, imputing to him a fraud upon the Essex and Stanlk Fire-office, in which he recovered a veriliet for 2,000/. at the last AS2liieS, before 3lr. Barron 11.1 Haim. The canoe was again entered, and great interest was ex cited by it; bat when it was called on this morning before a Special Jury. Mr. GL'ANET stated, that the parties bail compro mised the action. Mr. Brewster's character being vindicated by the verdict on the former trial, he had consented to the terms that the defendants should pay NO/. to the Essex and Colchester Infirmary, and pay the plaintiff his costs, provided they did not exceed 1,2110 L The costs on both sides are understood to he of an enormous amount, in consequence of this bring the third time the cause was brought down for trill. Had the trial been proceeded in, it would, as oil the last occasion, have occupied nearly two days. Before the Cats, JUSTICS and II loafs. Jury. TIAIII::ILAkit T. AIR THoSIAII WWII, MART. This was an action against the present High Sheri/ of this county, G,r a false return of a*l!a bane to a a 4111, of Al-if - arias, issued at the suit of the plaintiff, upon a judgment obtained by him against the goods of WA. Liam Pole Tvluey Long Wellesley, Esq. The plaintiff's ease was conducted by Mr. MAR- ItTATT and Mr. PLATT, and the defendant's by Mr. tiVANZT, Mr. NOLAN, and Mr. CLARIDON. The case was this :—Mr. Wellesley fi nding his af. - - - fairs great year, and privilege life-lweveiNts tare and -- 4 his circular the ternta. Mr. Robins, by Mr. rt ellesley, parpo.te . dividing t. pro- ceeds rateably amongst its creditor*, according a< the ditid.:u s should be received ; that in the mean time . __ ~ . _ • • - -- reatly embarrassed • the beginning of this near lOU/. with which nd his person being no longer proteeted by IN On Tuesday last th e re of Parliament , he determised to convey MN which is over the Ti neliNitt Waustead-botite, aim' tbe valuable for denly, and forcing th id moveables therein, to tretteen teethe bane m the Hall, tell instnediai I creditors, to whom, shunt ninety id nil : and Deputy Recorder. r letters were sent, invitieg felt • `• eentstanre, that bat I MI of the deed, for the porpoise et . • - *ions, these tiendensen iip pr ipir obits*, the auctioneer , So . I st the moment the w Itlle, bole of lki affects in • h 1 death meet have berm it about 311:1101114, alli h tediris ern more than two cw t. V tint Mts , the rteripal . Moos ahl About forty stone es hat all dee ropertv alltireibindaki was-to ;making the new road I ed lb the trestrile, iitti'Ortwer; Ole ettpiration lat Doi "f rebethaw, in years, to sell the mew, or scone eif stsieired, , therein we knowledge Wellesley, fur the perpoAe of dividing the pro. I gious house ever ha: in 1 1 •- TIN Si • POLICE. Dow-Erarwr.--Yesteoday David Iriddie(mti &h i two boys, named Thomas low.* and Edward Ei , e„,, both of them about 12 years of age, were exan t i ze i before Sir Itatut.:e BAX,N, the Sitting Marist rit , so charged with picking pockets. M ont three 1114; ago, a lady, who was proceeding f rom Ch eanside to. wards Covent-garden, h :d her rocket picked O a lhat note, and twenty I!. notes. Thomas ti eorge Hawkitm: a boy about 12 years of age, and who was a cora; ami ss of the prisoners, Junes and Elliott, stated, th at, Wednesday last, he met Junes and Elliott, i s cos► patty with trio other boys, in Swan-yard. One Ott * boys owed Hawkins 55., which he asked him to pe r , and the boy consented to do so, ; say.tsg, that h r bid plenty of money ; fur that they (weaning Jones, r, liott, and the other boy) had picked a lady's peek el in the Strand of a lOW. note and twenty If. n 0t ,,..' he also stated, that they had sol.l the IDOL note f ut 2i!.; and they gave 6!. to Hawkins not to 'ay oa t thing about it. The prisoner. Wititlictonh, was ah ; in their ronspany at the time, and there is as but he was eons...riled in the robbery. The are all notorions pickpockets. They were rda.a rd for fnrther examination. IC/WHINY or TrE M.1:11a1S OF Won' rsete.....r„. terility -- Sand. , de, a Jew, was brought op loth, 31arlborungh.street Polire-office, by Valentin., Ast v ,i on suspicion of stealing two coats, the properr etthe Marquis of Worcester. Th.t Msrqiiis atten4rd ea I former occasion to give evidence against another Jr* nant.d SoFou.o , e, who possessed one of the coats aci er very auspicious eircomstanees, and the latter said it belongeil to another man, of whom he ore a dem* tion, Valentine, after a tetlions seareh, apprehenth:ll a pet-son of the exact deser;ption ; but Maps maid not, or r-nvld not swear that he was the pers,m The property stolen, however, was given np, and fee the wilut of evitlonec the prisoner was liicharged. MIMIC On the •?(Ith inst.. the 1114 of Ca;t'ain Oarary, ea we. At 11,01 0 pool. on Thorsitas Ise. the lady st(Car. *via bum.. of the Grenadier Guards, of a son mad hair. Ott Tor. fa) la.t. at Sarstlea, Oxon, the lattrof the An. Charles Barter of a son. mEn. On the 13 1 11 inn,. at Nartitauspion. on his tray to Matioe* nail,. niter a few days John St. Mawr. agedUrears. tatty son of Mr. Mater. of the Strand. •• %Alai il;lIgt negleoq. .chat Iris ial faults destroy " Tire hardi: tt fenny !" 111 E s s e tr u t l t ;l: e it o t n t , i i o a r ni a l n l d 'f b f r . en h a c ri ra n i g i il d ed er h ot l ei tins. Ike awnt considerable practice in those branches of the profession which they thought proper to select, trust. that after thirty oars residenee in this ntetmpolis, their taken are Wwil inown. and their reputation co fully established. that so apt , loge is requisite for their de% lotion (rout the regular modest practice. It tot:” he pr.-per to state. that their Medical Us ration Iris he,in of the first etass; that they are Ale:Wrist the Ito) al Collezn of London and Edinburgh :and as side &riot's est lenees of the truth •f this statement, their dipio. tans and testimonials may he teen at their Horse, No. Itr. J lattou-ga Niro. It here they nay be consulted with tbegrest• eat secres and honour by patients of either sex, 'dieted In any of the folios romplainta 4T9te Venereal LliscuS, fur which thee have discovered a remedy. which is sot 'sly a roan:tete substitute for mercury in thee', re of this waybill:. but ha 4 'tiro the ackastage of eradicating the disorder ride out debilitatinv the estroaftwiss.•-cd. 'Po naps of }knit saltllrbilit Vaseolor itelsosiloo. whether preidand byre" tneessea, be the Wswasisret• 'raj.) meals of mead pleasure+. or h) aobtary seem/laity. where •• The rigour sinks. the habit netts away, The chiserNl, pure. and animated bloom idea from the tare. with squalid atrophy , Devonrici, its sallow 'melancholy clad." Messrs. Currie and Co. ore in possession of a Malebo that stands 'mita ailed for its superior .In giving Ism to every muscular fibre of the patient. restoring his asked spirits. and re-establishing Isis vigour. without inlasiagle constitution, sad thus exposing him to the dungen' of am tepee. - 3. In St ri el tires of 111-1.: rethea. NI users. Currie/lades', plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other will of care, that they have excited the astonishment and *Fps hation of the moat distinguished Surgeons, by arcing." three weeks. cures which defied all the resources of ithr skill. In the cure of nay of these complaints their pedals will be treated with the grratest. skill end solicited". 4 1be fee required L. the same as that of resider meltdown. Patients in the country's(' reverted to state penicillin of their ease, age, and mode of living.. enelosing a Rook of England Note, when the necessary medicines lad advice sill be sent to any part of the world.=—No. 107. ilsttoolardea. Sauriier in mode, treatment mild fer ie rr. mire effestail. A CANDID Examination of Profetsiesel Pretensions 1 . 3 is only to be feared by those who ire maseloas of it eaFacity. Impressed at an early period of our profeevieul carver with the importance of a more minute'attention is a cisme( diseases peefiliarly affeetieg the grander operation of Na ture. we boldly desisted from what st as held tole we'al orthodox) : attacked the vauutings of rum) Heine. she, resting its vile purposes. consid er ourselvett justly to.that approbation and patronage attic+. for tweet, yaws• have rewarded our sureesefel and detuted stake. TM estimation of our enlightened brethren.who freßeently *tad to onr opinion, is an additional grathftea!ion to ear PAIN while our authority from the Collt-te itself. st as it is by the molt enthusiastic testimosials. of res to e d eta mety Professor In the British Metropolis, must ever r• snictit) of our fame from en v y or m is re pres e ntatra. W The impetursity of youth, or the momentary weld lion in the maturer matt. often teed to the eteets of ia& tagious disease: hnppt. therefore, nosy the early applies% he call, t. whose male?% can be alleviated by a fee drays' care; and even In the more advanced stages, elisreeterbid b) numerous s%mptuuss, we can Illu s t r at e our assertioe, _ rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Eoery orgauie ehanee. or functional distarhaam. Wm/ dental to the eritertitio • economy. falls vividly withla oar province. and will yield to Ater attentiob. Atomic these We i dice tosesof the urethra, wet/ago-n.l. cud constitution! dens.' meat., of however lone demotion. The child of Inanition may be restored to appeteace. instead of being etdoeureed by nervous debility. be Alt Maisie the manlier proof of oigorous impelse. TheHwln of en advertisement do not allow the elasslficadee emir utit jests, but Ute 3 are armpit detailed to a Work we lately= Hotbed, celled " The Egis of Life," the rapid male co accompanied with an increasing Im-dice, are un deul peas colour gilieral mints.. The Rook roe he had at 0. Taternesterrow:llB, Pall-‘1011: 41. Plreedilly; 16. Prime* street. Soho; 174, and at, Eleetestniet ; or at any Pk sellers. • • No diereses are kit with 'Moab" pnlfttaattef by th e " lb° them those occasioned In his east impreionee; Ind 11 .1 1 ernes of eensultatiou is iiherallt). of edesedoe IS dos Irw" Wear more desirahle, thee where the most onbileadoisn',. 'denote is played. and the moat inviolable ecreeyls aapt *its the tense are plainly stated at the first hAarviart or_ ggewer to lettetio toilatotely detalllne the semptdare. 111 " 416.111, t ronmittomee for letedleine sad adeke. ebleb lbeerardetlf to say pert of the world. 00W 4 had 14.. M. N. e, wi m e,sns. 11. NeritefiF itra . • 'irleol-otroeti&-A prim* door round the ter' Lostitoo : %Moil Prltllopd. sod litibllohoe et 4fko 01110 " THIN PTA? AN".111111i " Tom Comittntltlie MOW Paper). No. lel. Strood. oirinut.. St. Clootooe• by R. WARINCI.I.. Jos.. 1.. LB.: to vitas _ a ll. ossaststatos, Or.toro. Le. aro tegoosto.l to be -4- -1~~.