The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-11 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE COVRI . OR KINO/10/11241.11, JAN. 10. NeIIAZO D. This was an action' brought by • native of Spain against the defendant. Captain of his Majesty's ship Lherub, for seising a vessel belonging to the plaintiff, , called the I.:scrubs(lore, together nith her cargo, con "'aging of 290 Negro slaves, and certain goods, suer ithentbee, sod stores, valued is the whole at 3.14 4 ,01- The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. Scsnurrr, blir,/lenaratsr, and Mr. CADIPSILL t slid the defendant's by Mr. JaltYls, Mr. OVIINZT, and Mr. TINDAL. The case, according to the evidence, was in substance this s—Tho plandl, a native of St. Ander°, in Spain, had, in flie year 1817, equipped the Escrubadure at Ilavannab, for a Medlar voyage in slaves, to the number of sio, on the coast of Africa. In the month of October abe arrived off the coast of Africa, and took on board in the course of that and the following month, at go, Porto Novo, and other ports, a very considerable number of slaves, men. women, and children. In the month of January following, being still on the coast of Ilfrica, she fell in with a Portuguese vessel, called the lee Fors% with the Captain of which she bar tered tobacco, muslin', cohost, and other goods, for an additional number of slaves, making in the whole 290. la this exchange it appeared that the Portuguese Cap tain bad received more value than the nerves were worth, and the Captain of the Iteerubadore, in order to reeotsp himself, sent an armed force on board the Por tuguese ship. dad compelled the Captain (as was alleged on the part of 'the defendant) by violence to refund the *wrists value. In a for days afterwards the Portuguese *veil fell in with the defendant, who then commanded his Majesty's skip Cherub, stationed on the coast of A .Africa, under Sir Yee, to prevent the traffic in slaves, and to protect merchant ships from piracy, when Ike defendant was informed of the alleged piracy com mitted by the liscrubadore en the Portugnese vessel. *immediately went in pursuit of the Spaniard. and on Ike 17th January. 1818, be came insight of the Semi badore, then lying at anchor 21 the coast. The too anent the latter saw the Cherub hearing down upon her, the cut her cable and pushed off to sea, but she was pre itenti v overtaken and boarded by the defendant, by whom the officer in command (the Captain being then dead) was charged with piracy upon the Portuguese vessel. The supposed act of piracy was explained as a volun tary restitution of the value which had been overpaid to the Portuguese, in the barter of slaves; but the de fendant, however. made captere of the Escrohadore, and took possession of the cargo and stores, and re leased the unhappy slaves, who were then in a most deplorable state of health, from their manacles. anti in the resuh carried the vessel to Sierra Leone, where she arrived in tbs. month of April, when the negroes were set at lif)erty. The defendant afterwards carried the Esernbatiore to Jamaica, where abe was delivered on the 30th of July to a British subject, named Mitchell, the 'gent of the plaintiff. It was alleged that the defsedant bad himself purchased part of the goods aud meekest dire. which were sold to the highest bidder on beard the Cherub, by the Captain's clerk. The value of the stores and merchandise, independently of the slaves, was estimated at 6.300/., and the slaves themselves at W. ger beard t whereas, en the part of the defendant, the proceeds of the stores and tuerelsamlise were stated to amount only to ISIL It appeared that the bounty al- Owed by the Gorernment at Sierra Leone, for slaves taken in this manner, Was 201. per head. The renditioo of the unhappy negroes taken on board the plaintiff's ship, was descr ib ed as most deplorable. The small-post and the dysentery had broken out amongst them ; and when they were released from their confinement, very few were able to stand. and mill fewer able to walk. Be fore they reached Serra Lamm. a greet many bad died, and a number of others shared the same fate atter they were landed, notwithstandieg the greatest medical) skill and kind treatment were exerted for their recovery, One half of the earge consisted of men and the remainder utwomen and children. It appeared, before this capture was ma le by the defendant, be had seized another. Sriniidt vessel, called the Conscio, laden with negroes, aid that the Captain of that vessel was afterwards hanged at Jamaica for pricy. Under the circumstances above stated the present action was brought. The case on the pert of the plaintiff was supported by the single testi isonv of a Spaniard named Peillsere, an officer on board the Ksentbadore. The case of the defendant was sup pried by the testimony of Lieutenant Stokes, Lieute nant Benson, Lieutenant Austen, officers on I:6ard the Cherub, and Mr. Kennett M'Cauley, one of the Members ron ur i I at Sierra Lione, the ohjeci of whose testimony os to go in mitigation of damages', the Learned Counsel far the defendant having admitted that In hall no de knee to the action. liefore the defence was con cluded, :The CHIZI Jvertez interposed and said, that he had very great doubt,whether a foreign subject could recover in an English Court of Law, for the value of slaves cap tared froth him in the act of endeavouriug to transport times from Africa, because the effect of the late Act of Parliament, for the Abolition of the Slave Trade in his majesty's dominions, was to declare that unions traffic aissolotely unlawful. That being the present impression of b's mind, be should direct the attention of the Jon' ninny', to the question of suck damages as the plaintiff was entitled to recover for the loss of the ship's stores and the merchandise seized by the defendant. The Jury, hownver, might take into consideration the question of lees sustained by the capture of the slaves, and they would find such damages upon that part of the case, es appeared to them to he reasonable, leaving it to the de f .:ottani to move the Court upon the question, as to the pjaintiff's legal right to recover upon that part of the claim. The Learned Counsel on both sides equieseed in this mode of proceeding suggested by his Lordship, and The Jury having received the lioncned.Jodge's direc tions ne above-asentioned, they retired-for about an boar, and, on their return, found a verdict for the plainti ff — Damages 21,1 h tu 0/. whick sum was cotoposrd of an allow alset‘of 3,0110% for the seizure of the ship's stores and goods, and IS,INO/. in respect of the supposed profit on *a return cargo of slaves. • L'IDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN.IO: Lllll1 —Tlll !LUNG V. YnD MAIO. &ergs Ilvbeard, an half-pay Officer in his Majesty's her, •was indicted for the publication of. a false mid tlefipas:ory libel of and cowman Charles Lewis. It moored that an unfortunatt Tema( winter, was mime awe ago killed near the MilitaryAsylem, Chelsea. by a Mart running over her. The permits of the deceased Wag enable to provide for a sletabt barial. the do (cadent humanely solicited a suberriptime, and applied Ike money so raised in the mast omen sad hunenralikt . may. The prosecutor, who it a baker as Chelsea. re siptg within a fiw doors of tbs..deimmitml. had made some observations respecting 010 mieepplieation of the samoriptien money. ard timudefendleato tenwrintfil of character, thought proper selemeat she iusinuation by peeling on the walls of Chains a ivriiieaka frau. Ake muthar of the girl who Islet tlier life. in twilit+ s tand de w/end that Mc- Hubbard littiiinnabraiblY aad haY aPPIOd ail the money to betailelieL . The Jefeedamt also posteti ;mother bill, in Wliish he stated.tiat the grose calor. Instigated by theitarii, bad tittered false and rr=- - • • irai "i infamons tideway. Throe placards being eitedilli teflbat it hawse allidglefrate of his dlierkt, he might en injure the baker le his hide . sad connettio . !isi pee t lts how of it. COW_pilled casteatece peaseestiensi • Mr. • - ,443'; r. A. 0414111714 Is behalf further, cofrep=oolllll.BM to proceed so if the dc a verdict of gulity, aad consent to atirtfe did not originate with his client. Mr. Hubbard refused to secede to the ptopesidem • Mr. Lewis, the prosecutor, then stated ea sad* that be never said itbe aciredaat bed misapplied the massy The defendant, anainos to defend his chancier. ad dressed the Jury, sad endeavoured to prove that the pla card was not a libel. In !hat, however, be failed, fhe lb. , Jury found him Guilty. The Court feeling for the situation is whieb he .was placed, allowed him to be discharged, taking his re cognizance in 1001. to appear if called on for judgement, intimating, at the same time, no judgment would pass provided he kept the peace, and did sot mpeblieb the libel. The defendant, on these terms, was discharged.—Se veral petty assaults were tried. jiwellery persons employed bad left work. We. bathe and-his son, a young man, welt, as was their custom iti an evening. to a tavern in the neighbourhood, to smoke their pipes with other tradesmen who met there. • On their rettira home (haying locked up the base when the/ went out), they found this frost doer bad been ',teed. - kled parlour tided. and also the older Mr. Davies's bed-room. Out of the drawer, 551. in Bank of England notes, a bag finll of old coin, of the reigns cat Mary, Anne, the Charles's, and James's, and George the First. a two guinea piece of George the Second, several Napoleons, &c. were stolen. Information efthe robbery was gives at Hatton-gar den, and several persons harms subsequently been appre hended on suspicion of being concerned in the rubbery ; seasong the number was the prisoner, who was searched mad trearnineil, and nothing being found upon him he was tlliseharged. Mr. Davies had fortunately taken the asnwhors of several of the stolen notes, whirl were of the value of 101. and last week one of them was stopped on being presented at the Bank. He (lima) traced the note through eight ditfenant hands, and the lovt person was the primmer a tailor, who had received it from the prisoner in payment for-clothes. lie went immediately to the prisoner s lodgings, took him into custody, and again searched him ; he resisted, and talked loiidly of obtaining redress by law unless •he, the of fi cer, imme diately went about his business. Ile, hummer, thought proper to search every apartment, and finally the pri soner s box; the prisoner sat upon it, and deCiared that it should not he opened; he forced him off, and upon openint it, band fifteen tone pound Dank of England notes, a bag containing the whole of the old ruin stolen from Mr. Davies, and i pair of silver spectacles iu a mo rocco tem, which Mr. Davies bassinet identified: l'pon the property being discovered, the prisoner roulessed to the o ffi cer and !ro - Slr. lhavies, that he alone perpetrated . the ruhhery, amid he described the way he effected it. Time prisoner was committed for final examittation on a future day. Mr. Pepper, who was charged at this ofsce a few days yo with stealing a bridle and horse -cloth from time King's Mews stelae', King's-road, belonging to Mr. Os borne, was yesterday brougia up for examaination. Mr. lIA MUM. the attorney, appeared use his behalf, and rtquested the Magistrates to put off time final exa mination to a future day. to allow Isis client to bring forward " Long Bob,". the man Impart:ham-II the a:filen property of, and the man who offered time bridle, &A% for sale to kr. Osborne, at the. Mews w here the property was stolen from a few days after it was stolen. The prisoner was remanded till Thursday next. Quitex-.Squaws,—On Saturday night, at the rondo- Mon of the. performance at the Opera Douse, Mr. W— and Mr. A—, two sprigs of time toe. came from their box*, escort two ladies to their carriage, and -after wards were returning tg some friends whom they left be hind ; but accidenta lly pushed against Captain hi— and his brother, who were mowing down the grand staircase. The latter gentleman, in consequence of the rude inter ruption they met with. saki the others were set gentle wee, and some warm language immediately passed be tween them. My, W.—. —.struck one of the alums. bat I..aversder lasing been ruined. pat as end to the matter, by taking the offenders into custody. The company being about to depart, more publicity was given to the than probably would bare otlierwiselappened: Cards were exchanged, and no reconciliation could be effected. Lavender permitted his prisoners, upon their own word of honour, to depart. on promising to attend before the Magistrates. '1 hey accordingly waited on Mr. Flux ing yesterday, with their retive friends, amid repre sented the matter to him. T he orthy Magistrate, after hearing their .statements with great patience, said he was fully satisfied that the dispute originated miniuten tinselly. and wider his-direction their friends proposed as amicable adjustment, which, with weal ilia:leaky; wasaccompliahed, and the beadle parties left time °Mee ou good terms. SIM Otril.l.—Andrest .Iplyeeon, alias Capri* Joinsams, ,Charlotte :Johnson, who passed for his wife, anal CAsr torts deLasors, who passed for their servant, were brought up for final examination, charged with ftioulnlently ob. leaning goods and wearing apparel from different trades people. There were fear or five charges gone into and proved against the prisoners, for obtaining fntoiture, Tearing apparel, groceries, butcher's meat, and liquors. It appeared that the prisoner Andrew Johnson was-in • Ike habit of takiog respectable ready-fareislied lodgings, at times representing himself as a Captain in the Royal Nays, and at other times es In Officer in the Customs, and bt these fraudulent pretences, the prisoners con, trived . to defraud the neighbouring shopkeepers and tradespeople out of the goods in which they dealt. In each ease it appeared that the goods were ordered to he sent Immie to the prisoner's house, where they would be paid for on delivery, when the female pristinits repro , sentAilo time bearers that Captain Johnson was not then at home, but to leave the goods itud call again, and that they would be peld for ; in the interval the prisoners eitsnged•their lodgings to another quarter, Sher* tNey carried on the same depredations. A: length. isiorissa: Sea being frirep to the officers, the three prisoners were foiled sleeping in one bed, in an obscure )udging-honse is - Twine-court, Shailwell, where tlirY 'were' taken into Esstudy..aml brought to this Office fur ca.usaiuwiun e —. They were eotnnmitted for trial. POLICE. • -a OVIIDUALL.—Mary Ames it was clogged with having stolen a gold watch and some jewel', the pro perty of Mr. Joseph Leachnion, solicitor, aliAnkball street. Mr. Leachman said the prisoner had been Its servant some time ago. He then had occasion to have town, and upon his return learned that some verdei bm asprojer on during his .a - proceedings had been going ;Vie cellars and other parts of the house had been attetppied to be broken, and there was some property oksing. He discharged the prisoser,*bat just after he edged a gold watch, jewels, kg. He subsequently reisitimi isfunse tion that the prisoner was seen with the watch, offering it for sale, in consequence of which he bad her taken into custody. She was found by the officer in a wretched apartment in Giub-street, in a state of great poverty. Williams Williams, a butcher, knew the prisoner. Soon after her discharge from the service of the peoseattor, he saw her in possession of a watch suspenck4l h • chain from her nick, and she asked witness what he thought it was worth, with a view to sell it him. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. BIGUWAY ROBBERY. Charles and Mary Lewis were charged with assault ing Mr. John 'limited, and robbing bins of ISt. in money, his watch, and other property.—The prosecutor said he resided in St. Swithin's-lane. tin Saturday evader he was returning from the Docks, and upon reselling the corner of Petticoat-lane , at ab out eight o'clork, lie was accosted by the female prisoner in accents of great dis uses. and she implored him to afford her pecuniary re lief. While he was talking to her. be was surtonntied by three men, two of whom pinioned his arms. whilst the third rifled his pockets of his pocket-book and watch. The woman was secured. One of the men, not in cos togly. was laid hold of, but lie resisted violently, until a gang of at least fifty Jews gathered round the eonstahle, aid after a desperate straggle, rescued him. In the affrathe constable was repeatedly rolled in the kennel * aadhad Isis clothes torn off his back.—The prosecutes gate a description of the mea• to the officer, in cause quince of which the prisoner, who associated with his namesake, the female, was taken at their lodging's. He believed the prisoner was the man. but could not sweat to his identity. The oflicer and watchman confirmed this testimony. and the former said be bad some hopes of Wt others. The . prisoaers were consequently Al' further exantuiation. • r & CIataTNAR PUBirNT. AL•-: Bow-Svaairr.—Mr. Cowen., the dssg 7 at this °See, assisted by Lord Moe xretrati, - pied nearly two hones yesterday in the loveatigt _ _ _ the following case:— Mr. Mason, proprietor of the Hell and Horn public house, at Rrompton, appearea upon summons to answer ' the complaint of a Mr. Davy. Mr. Davy is a tall Mtn elderly personage, and apparently one of the most irri- • table of the geatte irritable ; for though be had engaged* Mr. Harmer to conduct his important complaint, yet he would scarcely suffer the Learned Gentleman to say a single ward. It appeared that Mr. Davy occupies apartments onio site the Bell and Horn, at Hrompton; and one day lately, was in full expectation of a brace of pheasants from • friend in Devonshire. The day had needy ex pired, however, without their having made their ap pearance, and Mr. Davy, and Mrs. Davy too, began to think they would not come that evening, when,)ust at the moment they had made up their minds to wait with Wiener till the morrow, a double rap came to the doer, and the waiter of the Hell and Horn presented a neatly packed game-besket, whirls, he said, had been left at their house by one of the coaches; and he demanded' only eight-peace for the carriage. Mrs. Davy tkowykt this was uncommonly cheap, and instantly paying it, she hastened with in fi nite glee to unpack the basket, when, lo! and behold I instead of the pheasants, she lionnd among the straw nothing bat a dead rat, staffed evith• pebbles, and laid upon a few mouldy mutton belles.—lint who can paint Mr. Davy, as he stood, pierced with severe amazement ?—Nobiidy And %ere We shall not attempt it, hut content ourselves with stat ing, that as soon as he came to his senses, be sent bark the basket and its filthy contents, to the Bell sad Horn, and deisamied his eight-peace. again. The' landlowl of the Bell and Horn, - however, not only refused to, take I. the cat and her aceotopasimente. but he declined paying back the eight-pence, and moreover, he called Air. Davy a fool ! though Mr. Davy assured him that he was no,such thing; and so at last Mr. Davy detennieed to bring him before a Magistrate fur obtaining stet, pence under false pretences; that is to say. hg,.a k oat instead of pheasants. The landlord. Mr. Mason, in his defense, denied all knowledge of the said eat: the basket, he said, 'tidbits" left at his house by one of the Fulham stages; tithing which the said stages frequently did ; and he soot it over to Mr. Davy, agreeable to its directly', in less the!" ten minutes after, demanding only the money be Lai , himself paid upon it. In support of this statement he .calleti. the coachman aid his waiter, and they fully aub selmtieted what be had said. - The tonehiars awore,tioat he had received the basket • Aithel in town or on the road, from souse person r i • 'known, and ha hasl,Accorsliag to Isis usual practice with ' *ell parcels for that neighbourhood, left it at the.aall wed flora for delivery. Mr. Vary was excessively angry at this define,. ' i laraew it was a conspiracy to disappoint him, mid ; • * • look. like a fool. He accused the, poor lantl• Ilerd'of "liarbnarisig" a filthy socirty in his Louse, called I, IN The Pirty Shirt Colo," mid he asserted. nuci Inutia,a- time he had been fined ten ehilliugs for eifferiug, seelehody to drink in his house during Divine hervice, short, Mr. Dasy seemed determined to. fix hhy. 4,either by hook or by crook," as the proverb has it. msA ii never occurred' to bias that soot:: other (delis( 1.4131 bare served him this trick. • ri I • The landlord couspisiesd of this irrelbrane attack .M' lf s gastlemsaly. and the Magistrate reproved him fee the word, which he seemed to think bad no Mk motion whatever with a peldiewe. His Worship oho op.; peered to think that " (firto Shirt ('lab" wapoioUtit very clean piece of business; and he told the landlord,' A\ I': A L SAO tCITY.--RALEIGH (N. C.), Nov. 23.—The following remarkable instance of the sagacity of that noble'unadruped, the •horse, occurred not want days ago. When . the snail stage from Warren:on to Foss, was to the rood to the latter place, ihe' passengers got out lissimiles bleyond houisbure, to warm themselves at a house on the road; the driver also imprncletelv the boo. After standing a few moments, the horses started anti kept the road to Louisburg, stopt as usual at the post-Mike. as if to leave the moil 4 pmesedeel over the high bridge across the Tar giver, draw up 10 for door at Mr. Fox's, the stage house, two miles hither, to lot the passengers out, and (Ito owe coming to them, it being early in thtsmortiing,) then swept round to the stablest from' thence, having waited the usual time to Ito uslsanessed, they went to the place where they were visually watered, mud in safety. except Ineolti* the tongue, returned to the stabk.—(Ararniers Pleptei.) Lately, • white boy, apparestiv oboist lb Or lb yeses of age, was.detected in the act or carryieg of &Met of fowls from* • cwastryman's wagon, COMMIT of Second led Mariteladrects. After much impuressity,' sad pro wises never to do so again, the eonwerymas suliermi bear Niro away. An live ntinstos afterward*, thissmitter of this mw ths culprit portakiesg of a hearts hvolhast, et out of the eating-stalls ow Market-street-1411; 1.1 W in- horsed, that ai;out:a; hoer afterwants, the sant boy woe tatted is the act of stealing a pair of dacha, sot mewl yards front the Neese of ha fohaex villaitty, esti 'agsiu liberated.—(Phi/ Gas) After snuck converidlitht. h *MS Mins lositord dt- feuded his 'conduct. . MAO ow of necessity dismissed, to the lash. hosb of Mt. Dairy and his spouses H TTON•OARDII &VOA+ Ir ae' youth. was diarr a rd . yesterdily .tehlt rob 'spin use Mr. Stephen vies, Sitwe kr. &atop-street, tierkenwell, of Rank sows, anstiendkg, to so, gold sad Ailter old coin of flirt. ruble, sad otisat William Read, jam tbra= . atitedi that Mr. Davies lisnetitlyed a minim of josrwyssos sad cpprentires in lit jewellery business. in fitstrentker last, liter the --- °era- Lion of air:mutton !weft. • Oa gtinthii 'ioning kit; the ismalit et 11 Wald body were head hrallibb of a wodd neer of Cardinhans. Os an impaisitisa = si dd on,Tneady , ; before the Rev. Roans? Luau a d d J. tiLINN, rag. two Magistrates of the m att fallowing cireanstaileee were stated in eiidesee:—Ab * seven or eight weeks shim, a little girl, whose p oems reside about a furlong from the wood where the h i d, was found, saw a hat, wig; and cake, lying at a s distaste from the road: the sett Owning paasi dg same Ilium she west to see if the, were then I do k and ialdittg this, rioted this est is • isheleo man who was then passiag aloha. the road. N. frog; alnico appears to have been takes if the eircumescw and the articles were foetid on Sandal where Oh w Q first discovtrell. The ditch IS which the body lay dp *boat twenty yank fres *0 road; between the aid the place where the hat, wig, sad ease lay, spe e d velvet coat, of a pecaltar make, and a pair of gloraitmd found. The body wits id the last stags of putrefactie N and some of the toast% hem which the art* odor z were scattered chest. la the pockets of the doe were found 'three shillings and shOsilett• is titrer, sat fourpence ip copper; a small knife, a thimble, as tin box filkd with pills, a box of salve,' and some hea. dages. Afterhearing all the evidence that coed be eolleeted en the spot, the isles* rtes adjourned to Salmi'', 1 a aldp_w time for making further inquiries. Ie inquest which was (kW by ailpormemet. oa Wed nesday, at Buduiin, • was spin adjourned to 3londe, se'nuight, in order to give new for making inquiries re. lative to the deceased, and the manner in which Ica * by his death. There is no doubt that the unfortesaig man was a noted itinerant render of inedieines oh s regularly visited this entiory; had wadi knew* b the name of Doctor Iliratarlo. his real name the Thomas Evans, and his Mai residense was at phington, in Devonshire.. Tire last swoons thse could he obtained of him was by a Inlet width to had sent to the Bothnia Beak, where he tad i t= so , sem of money, stating his intention to lee at to take it out of the bank, on the lirst of Janeety.— The discovery of his remains was made by s lar who, in pasting tnruugh the wood, beard the g r dogs, as if contending for save prey. He wa= to pis to the spot whence the nom nroceeded, wheal, was shocked at tinning three deskes engaged is devolaillp the remains et u lininali body, the flesh front whieli qk eaten, except toe legs, whic . ll were protected by beak and one of the hands. Letters have been written led* ferent parts lif the roualy. and to Exeter, making iamk respecting the whose miserable fate haa eseked so lunch Intent...! ut lindinin and its neighbourhood. Saturday night, the shop of Mr. Pithlnne. = toi cheesetsionger, .11 Ft'ward-street. Liniebonar us entered by n eons of rotting a panne! oat of the dour, and rnh! i.l of upwards of forty postods of Ira, four firkins or howr and other articles, which, the quantity, it its supposed •were carried away is i amis. Demos et planets uxor Has. 71, hetase and pleasing a'fe. _ • OCRATFIS, by his discourse on marriage a Nth 1.7 raptuvwel AM suditors with the subject, that dirtahltlM Mao Sew to their wives, and the batehelon bassesed wedded; and " The Spectator" bass/ruled, that Sainte • • wife" Is the mom agreeable Wee delightlid muse ist The sacred institution, then, of marriage, 40111171111114111 desideratum of oar aajoyment, teeming sot only pines, on earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harlswisr with blissisereafter. Peoria* blawoottsylo entwine, isms this billivemi regs et thou, it *tomes as isaporalive ditty, nut only to passions, bet to deans* the grosser stature from Sm.. parities, with the freedom of unrestricted plow's/my have entailed on it To the neglect of such atteatimyme attributable many of those hapless instauces, which, sib they excite the commiseration of the beholder, goad We impress kiln with the fear of self-reproach. Lugarfosis habits will elFereinise the body--a tearless, the tropics will relax the eiastie fibre—hot iamb especially doss the premature infateatibe of youth toe frogoessiyeed• promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. foss whence the 'ionised surerer more than doubts the thong of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, wining hope—energy—muscular strougth--felicity • nor will ow ukase,. appear questloashle; Wootio nod as they ars by Ms multipMethproots of twenty years saeeessful esperleaus. • The easy cares of married life, are sometime* diumillid by tile suspension of those blesslogs which tamale& *I nuptial wreath—for the female habit is oftermsollifillmilll weal—yet it cam be strengthened, and dedisiest solo MO proved into functional power, In every rase of By - o:Wide intrusion. as wed as lei relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge oar. to mere speeiliS , , and with elket. Farnestly solleitosota expel the unfeeling empy rie front thg position so PI = only !skim op, set! ties isle front-general principles % hesitatioo : mid confident in our ow n lemourshle in Members. of the thillege of burgeons, we refer the conimunity of either sex (especially th(,i,e entering Moon's% life) at once to our house, where daily a is given for personal conealtatlua ; and letters Rae country are immediately answered; these most toa d remit frr .4 delve and Medicine, which mut be ilistemodell to an) part °Pike world, Waster distant. 008 S and IV. M. R. C. Surge**, Bouterle-street, Fleet-strect, Leamilos. Just poblisliediTeath Edition), The .EGI of LIFF, a familial, Commentary otitheithsve Disease's. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Yon* WI Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at 10. PiiSISOSIW row AIL Poll-Mall; ilerrard-street ; 174, Flont.strasti and of all Bookseliers. Price Ss. ' 'BIRTHS. . teverdar, thrLedy of Robert tuldn. Flag. of • Us Satarilay, in Portland-piece, tbe Lady of liinpFraiatit. nag, ot a daughter. Oa the otit instant.. at Eaton Lodge. near Liverpool, the Lad) of Jusrpla Walker. Esq. of a daugnier. MARRIED. ---- • . . On the GO indent, at St. Margatt•rx t= Lotemtr`; ilmt: Ji's Jarimm. °Meat regiment of Nidgto h.- rotary, to Ili. A. ILOomett, of Great Ommgo-atreeliWanh 'Master. At Sten,cha: en, Scotland, on the 4th instant. Wa. Simi. Esq. surgoon, to Margaret, third daughter of Dr. W. ?final, of Faidon. Yest*.lay. at Little Ora. the Rigid How. Lady Misr bath Prrcy. _ ./. reel}, at Teignisoath, the °sly And of Mr. Jan Lloyd. late of tho. East Igdia llettee. Un the 7th inst. at Fiaust Lodge. Ems. trd, I dtdds" clue. relict of the late Nam li . osanquet, va At %bare, Hertfordshire, Arthur Cuthbert Ilieztetes4 an sr* $4 , late Captain In tiu , titlt rertmeat of . On the !lino. at Pensaaee, Theo loofa . wife of • Samuel Crawley, Esq. of !Rockwood, Sedf . Itsr Hontios. On the Ildt instant. at his hoses to fladkadapll.l. Jail Semi. Rag. is Isis 7-ith year. 1 it %tie esell, COAL DlAlig ps at litrriel. alp* Ilut Neweastle .;:.4:41.4. 10 N Noladerlaad •'• • ' t.lll MT, JAL 11 It '041444 11 . I - . 104 w. 4411hAlit Lemke r Pyleted and Pebti.tied by ele R. WAlt DRI.L. Joe. as the o.tier.-Ne. 194,41111111 R. site St. Clement's Church : wlwre all C der, and Advertisements are requested to a, • 1 PP ft