The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-05 00:00:00

1' MOM TU ESDA I mtuirs GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, Jor.v 2. oth Regiment of Foot.—Lieut. W. hlaxwell, from baff ling of the third Garrison Battalion. to be Lieutenant, vice U. Tarieton, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 7th ditto.—W. Murray, Gent, to be Lieutenant, by pue rto:se, vire Browslow. promoted to the Ist Ceylon Reg. 66th ditto.—Lient. R. Barker. from half-pay Rifle Bri gade. to be Lieut. vice T. R. Timbre'', who exchanges, re c. it ine the difference. Ist Ceylon Regiment.—Brevet Major J. Fritter, to he Ma ;hr. by purchase. vice Iluskisson. who retires; Lieut. F. lirownlow, from the ith Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fraser. Brevet.—The undermentioned Cadets of the Honourable the East India Company's service, to have the temporary tank of Second Lieutenants. during the period of their being ' , fared under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Pasley. of the Royal Engineers at Chatham, for instructions in the Art of Sapping and Alining:—Cadet J. Tindal, Cadet F. WOil- Us ray, Cadet G. Smith, Cadet G. Wheatle y , Cadet C. Grant, Cadet J. T. Boileau. AI smonsWoom.-11is Majesty has been pleased to ap prove of the undermentioned Regiments being permit ted to bear on their colours and appointments, in addi tion to any other badges or devices which may have heretofore been granted to those Regiments, thelollow ing• words, viz.:-234 Regiment of Foot, or Royal 11 rl , ll Fuvileers, the words " liadsjox," " Salamanca," " Vittoria," " Pyrennees," " Irene," Orthes ' ""Tou lonee," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the Regiment at the siege of liatlejos, on the 16th March 1812; at the battle of Salamanca, on 22d July 1912; at Vittoria, on 21st June 1813; in the Pyrennees, in July 1913 ; at Nivel!, ' on 10th November 1913; at Orthes, on '27th Feb. 1814; and in the attack of the po sition covering Toulonse, on 10th April 1914. 71. t Regiment of Foot, the word " Hindooston," in . commemoration of the distinguished services of the Re ment in the several actions in which it was engaged in India, between the years 1780 and 1799. DI VI DENI,A. • July 14,11. White, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen-draper— J•:ly 2S. J. Prichard. Church-lane. St. Mary. Whitechapel. ' cooper—July 24. R. T. de Roche. J. Perrin, and H. L. J. S. R. Roches. Lime-street, merchants —July 24. It. Lodge, Plackhurn. Lancashire, butcher—July 14, 4'. and J. Dow ley. Willow-street. Bankside, corn-merchants—July 24, J. Mann. Leeds, Yorkshire. common-brewer—July 27. M. Cope, Derby. ironmonger—Aug. I. A. Walter and J. Stokes. Bishopswood and Lydbrook Works, Gloucester- Oiire, iron-masters—July 20, A. Garrett. Downisam-market, Norfolk. tanner —July 23. T. Taylor. Preston. Lancashire. tea-dealer—July 7, W. F. Woodgate, Tonbridge, Kent. hanker—July 117, H. Barton. Paul's Cray, Kent. miller — July 7, P. (Iroise, Commercial-road, victualler—July 14..1. Fuld,. East Grinstend. Sussex. carrier—July 27. R. Wad barn. Poole, grocer—July 30, J. Canary. Bishop Wearmoutlt, • ')urim. ship•onner—July 24. W. Thornton. Devonshire reet, Mary-le-hone, merchant—Aug. 4,J. Curtis, Fording -I::.dge, Hants, draper. CEIRTIFIC %TES, JULY 24. T. Wood. Trowbridge. Wiltshire. clothier—J. Mason. Liverpool, linen-draper—lLTolson, Dolton. Yorkshire. ma nufactu►er—W. Edwards, Manchester, manufacturer—S.. , Brewer, New Brentford, Middlesex, grocer—T. Brown. Longdon, Staffordshire. grocer—T. Mon.il, Burgh, Nor folk. farmer—W. Rue, Lower Past Smithfield, wheelright— T. and H. Tweed, Chingford Mills. Essex. millers—J. Dean. Bingley, Yorkshire, builder--J. Laughton, Arbour square, Commercial-road, master-mariner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Emerson and R. C. Old, Bristol, brass•founders—J. and W. Floe er. Early, Berkshire. blacksmiths—J. Perfect and Co., Lee•!+, bankers—M. and It. Pratten, Bristol, cora wainers—J. Houghton and Co. New Radford, Nottingham shire, lace-makers—l. Whitehodse and J. Woodhill. Bir mingham, manufacturers of Britannia metal goods.—S. 'Thoroegood and t:o., Watlington-honse, St. Giles. Read ing. Berkshire. school mistresses—T. Eeles and 11. Early, Wellclose-square. ytholesale slopsellers—J. and D. Dyson, Huddersfield, woolstaplers—J. Ca►tley anti Co., London— R. Smith and R. Jones, Manchester, dyers—F. Barry and H. Curtis. Cheapside. wine-merchants—W. Luton and T. Eckley. Bristol. sadlers—S. Foster and E. A. Hayes, Bris tol. milliners—R. and J. llomershain, Canterbury, wool •aaplers—T. Smalley and B. Eccles, Blackburn, cotton ma ntiracturers--J. Carrington and Co., Lower Shadwell Mid theses. vrharibigers—ti. 'Trimmer and Co., Pudding-lane, merchants—R. Bright and Co., Bristol. bankers—J. 11. Lott. and W. Budils. Great Yarmouth, sail-makers—W. Parker anti J. Wilkinson. Lepton. Kirkeaton, Yorkshire. fancy manufacturers—J. Boggis and Co., Prescott-street, Uao.hear'•:-folds, corn-factors—F. Alyea and R. J. Go.. .iing, insurnnee-brokers—J. Leech and Co., Ludgate-hill, wi:;e-merchants. ATTEMPTED Suicios.—Tuestlay morning one of the poor Italian begging boys who have for so Ling a time infested the Metropols, attempted to ut a period to his existence by hanging himself from the scaffolding in the interior of a new build ing at S•epney-lielils. The cord used fur the occa sion was that of his drnm ; but fortunately a per son was attracted to the place in consequence of the howling of a dog, in sufficient time to save t! e unfortunate youth from death. Ills dancing slog, by whose 1114'11114 he was preserved, his little drum and land tortoise were found placed adjacent to where he had been hanging. A number of his heethri.n have, within the last fortnight. heen ob riirved wandering about that neighbourhood, where it appears they have met with less success in the pursuit of their avocations than at the West-end of the town, from which, in consequence of the vigi •lance of the Menilicity Society's Officers, the greater part of them have fled, and it is supposed that ex treme rant, and a fear of returning home penny l-sa to his master prompted the unhappy lad to at tempt this rash act. DREADFUL SVII IDE.—Tnesday afternoon, a young woman went into a shop in the Borough to pm-- • clinl ‘o:m articles. 4/n being set veil with which, she tcrdered two counterfeit shillings, and ultimately gave a new counterfeit half-crown. The owner of the shop prevented her leaving it, and rent for an Officer. Shortly afterwards Childe and Dean, two o:T.lcers, arrived, who took the woman into custody, Y;,'l conveyed her to the Guilford-street watch-house, where she gave her name "Sarah Clowster" and that she resided at Rotherhithe. The officers locked her up and proceeded to make further inquiry con cerning- her. On their return to the watch-house, they found her suspended from an iron bar by the end of her apron, the other end being tied round her neck. She was quite dead. CHILD Daorrom.—About half-past ten o'clock on Friday night,..a very fine male child, apparently about six weeks old, was brought to the Workhouse of the parish of St. Anne, Blackfriars, which was found ex posed in the street, deserted by its unnatural parent ; it was dressed in a white bed gown, frilled at the bo- som, a worked muslin cap, lined with red silk, and laced footing let in behind, with two narrow lace bor ders, white ribband, chintz stay, and cockade of the same. There was a bundle, containing other neces sary articles, found with the child. t An awful instance of sudden death occurred on Sa tnrday, at Baling Fair ; a decent looking countrymen, 'About 40 years of age, ascending a show booth, stag eared and feH, and instantly expired. There were no tetra found on his person to lead to a disiovety of )wbo be was. THE STATESMAN, COMMON HALL. Yesterday a Common Hall was held for the pur pose of receiving the return of the cumbers polled for Sheriffs, and the return of the Court of Aldermen. The Commost-SanJaver, after having read the Sheriffs' statement of the numbers polled, which was the same as that already before the public, retired with the Sheriffs, and reported the proceedings to the Court of Aldermen. On his return, he declared Ald. Garrett, and Alderman S'enables to be duly elected Sheriffs for the ensuing year. Mr. Alderman ()ARRA IT and Mr. Alderman Vase. nLEs returned thanks. Mr. OLDHAM proposed the Thanks of the Hall to the present Sheriffs, for the strict impartiality and gentlemanly manner which they had evinced during the election. The motion Will put and carried unanimously. 1111% Sheriff WAITIIMAN and Mr. Sheriff WILLIAMS returned thanks. After some further proceedings the Hall separated. The Lord Mayor, who for the first time presided, we are sorry to say, appeared to have suffered greatly from his recent indisposition. A most extraordinary production of native gennis is now in possession of Mr. Burt, on Fore-street-hill, Exeter.—lt consists of an elegant and massy pile cf cluck-work, producing at the same view a beautiful reprementation of a variety of mechanical movements, with calculations, ad iqfinitans.—lt is the invention of a native of Exeter, of the name of Lore/ace, about a century since, who after devoting the principal part of his life in effecting its completion, was overtaken by poverty, and terminated his days in the arm khonse.— A fine Woodetack was shot at Arrowroot, about II miles ' from this cite, on Thursday, and purchased by Mr. Congdon, of the llotel, who has forwarded it to London. Faeces • r nra Ban.—A scene of the most extra ordinary nature 1 1 'n on Tuesday exhibited in the Court of Exchequer, and almost in the very presence of the Learned Barons on the Bench. Two gentlemen, dig nified by silk gowns, had a dispute in a question un der discussion, as to an alleged fact. A contradiction in rather positive terms was given, and no retractation made. The subject before the Court being decided, the Gentlemen, in high wrath, left the table, but load not got beyond the screen which interposes between the great area of the Court and that part in which business is transacted, when words of the most offensive nature were exchanged. An a . ()Nagy was demanded and refused. This was followel by the use of epithets and threats Hot to be endured in the ordinary walks of respectable society, and hints thrown out of ultimate satisfaction. A crowd cul ler ted to witness so unusual an exhibition ; and at length the Court, being interrupted by the high-sound ing tones of the parties, broke up. The two gentle men were then summoned helore one of ,the Learned Barons, who tendered his good offices to allay the dis pute ; and his Lordship was, we understand. finally obliged to take the usual precaution to prevent a more hostile conclusion of the affair. Here the mat ter rests for the present ; but it has excited no small astopishment among the general body of the members of the long robe. Tntriro, JUNE 29.—1 n consequence of a determina tion to investigate the circumstances connected with the death of a child, which was killed by a horse anal cart passing over it, near the road between this place and Bede uth, on the Litt instant, and on whose case a coroner's inquest had brought in a verdict of accidental death, %Villain icolls, the driver of the cart, was brought before J. F. DE % oNstatar, Esq., one of the County Magistrates, at the Town-hall, yesterday.—From the evida.nee it ap peared that Nicialls a as returning from Realruth, where he had been to deliver beer from the brewery of Mr. Bite, on the evening of the day in question ; —about 4 miles from hence he was seen driving at a furious rote, sitting with another man in the cart ; and on attempting to pass a cart that was before him, the horse turned down a lane off the high road ; the hotly of the cart was separated from the wised., and the horse dragging the shafts and wheels, ran amongst a number of children who were at play. Four of the children were trampled on and severely injured ; the arm of one of them was dreadfully lacerated, and another, named Ellen BerranA, about five years olal, died in •bout an hour after the accident happened. The wheels being overturned, the horse fell and was secured. The prisoner had been cautioned to take care of the horse as it was apt to take fright, before he left in the morning, and was also spoken to on the road, as lie was returning, and desired not to drive so fast, as the horse appeared to be very spirited, anal likely to run away with him.—Under these circumstances lie was committed to take his trial at the ensuing Assizes. Bail was tendered but WAS refused. It is hoped this case will be a warning to the drivers of carts, &c. whose carelessness is no .orions. Bat Ountsnr.—John Burrows was brought up in custody, after the last-mentioned case was heard, on a complaint made against him by Mr. John Brown, of tioutlern, near Truro, fur having brutally pulled the tongue out of one .1f his horses, and for having threatened to murder some person belonging to the family of Mr. Brown, in consequence of his charging him nish having, committed this savage nut —The prisoner had the charge of Mr. 14011;1's husbandry horses, and on the 20111, b,ing at plough, the horse in question nut working as lie wished, he began to beat the animal, tvhich became restive. On this be thrust his hand into its mouth, and Lid hold on the tongue; the horse reared, and the ruffian still holding ' the tongue with all his force, it was torn from the roots by the sudden plunge. The savage threw &nay the tongue, and threatened to injure the boy that drove the horses if he told his master. The wretched animal was compelled to work fur several days in this condition ; but it was at length observed to be ill, and on being examined, the injury it Lad sustained was discovered. The prisoner was charged with the act, but he denied it ; and demanding his wages, Mr. Brown refused to pay him, when he left the house in a rage, and swore that he would murder the first of the family that came in his way. Mr. Brown applied to a Magistrate and had him taken into custody. The prisoner was ordered to find sureties fur his keep ing the peace :—the injury indicted on the horse not being cognizable as a criminal act, he can only be sued fur the value of the horse. • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF RING'S BENCH, ‘ Wassuskt, Jut.? 4. TVS KING V. DOLBY., Mr. &JOUST? moved for a rule to chew cause why the nomination of the 48 Special Jurymen, from among whom the Jury was to be struck, for the trial of this defendant (indicted by the Constitutional As sociation for publishing a seditious libel) should not be set aside, and why the Muter of the Crown Office should nut proceed to a new nomination from the Freeholders Book of the County of Middlesex, and why the Sheriff of the County of Middlesex should not return to the Master of the Crown Office a list of such freeholder•, eligible to serve on Special Juries, as bad not served within the last two Terms, and why the Master should not nominate from such list 48 other persons to serve on the said Jury ? The Learned Counsel moved this upon the 4 Ueo. 11. c. 7. 5. 2, which provides that in Middlesex, no person shall be summoned to serve on a Jury at nisi pries who was returned in either of the two preceding Terms or Vacation•, under pain of a fine of 5/. upon the Sheriff, and by reference to 3 (leo. I I. c. 25, s. 4, be contend ed that the Statute applied to Special as well as Com mon Juries. The Cot ltl" were of opinion-1. That the Statute referred to was in case of the Jurymen themselves, and afforded no objection in the mouth of a defendant —2. That the Statute applied to Common Jurymen only ; and 3, That the 4th Section of the Statute last mentioned bad reference only to the Sheriff and bis Officers, and not to the Master of the Crown Office, and therefore refused the rule. CRIM INA INFORMATION. Mr. DENMAN moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal informaion should not issue against a gen tleman of Warwickshire, for subornation of perjury. The subornation alleged was, that the defendant had procured a child to be sworn to a wan not really its father. 'I lie Corfu., without meaning to extenuate the enor mity of the (offence, doubted whether in filch a case a criminal information could be granted. The perjury' was not penury in any cause. It appare.l eventually that one of 11r. penman's affidavits !qui brew infortnallv sworn and tae Court advised him to consider how far (after the intimation given), it would be worth his while to remedy the error. ATTORNEYS. Mr. ADAMS obtained a rule fur striking. an attorney off the rubs for permitting another person to use his name, not being an admieed attorney, and whey the latter should not be committed to gaol for his offence, pursuant to 22 (leo. 2, c. 4t, to. 11. THE KING M. W. CLARKE. This defendant, whose case was on l'riday brought before the notice of the Court of King's Bench, on Tuesday evening renewed his application at Jlr. Jus tice Best's chambers, to be admitted to go at largo on his oo n rrcognisances. lie pot in an amended affidavit, in which he swore, that since the former indictments had been found, he had ceased to sell any of the work complained of (a blasphemous poem called Qffeea Alab) and lota not in fact disposed of a single copy, although the present indictment charged him with having dune so. However, the solicitor for the prosecution in formed his Lordship that the defendant had in fact given op his interest in this particular work to another individual, who handed it to the purchaser on all oc casions, but still the profits were given to Clarke; the transaction took place in his house, and he was beyond all question the publisher. The Learned Judge then severely commented on the conduct that had been pur sued by the defendant, and ordered him to find good and sidid ient securities for his good behaviour. His Lordship, in conclusion, assured him, that in what ever contempt he, and persons of his description, iiti4ht hold the laws, they would nevertheless find them too strung fur thee► and their nefarious practices. LO.V!)UN Af A - RK NTS JULY 3. CI /TTON.—The briskness we noticed last week in the Cotton market, at Liverpool has again subsided : the prices in London have remained steady. The ordinary descriptions of India Cotton are in demand for export ; the finer rate rather low in proportion, and are in limit ed request fur home consumption. Livititeont., JIVE 30.—Our Cotton market this week has been less animated than the last ; there has, however, been a fair demand, and prices of all kinds have been fully supported. The arrivals, owing to the con tinued prevalence of easterly winds, have only been 954 bags. - - - COFFEE.—The public sales of Coffee brought for ward last week, were extensive, consisting of 1373 casks and 2027 bags, but, as the demand appeared chiefly for tine qualities, fine ordinary, with colour, to tine middling, the greater proportion consisted of these descriptions, particularly the large sale of Thursday, which, in a great measure, regulates the market ; fine ordinary Ja maica, with colour, 1255., large parcels middling 1265. a 1•2!45. Gd.. rood middling 1315.6 d.; the ordinary and good ordinary sold at nearly the previous low prices. SUGAR.—The Refined market has been for such a series of weeks in so languid and declining a state, that several purchases were made at prices Is. a 2s. below our last quotations, but, as these contracts were made by houses of the first respectability, who were induced to imy on account of the goods offered to them on so very low terms, we could not take them as the regular cur• rency of the market, but as these sales have in some measure transpired, we have been induced to reduce prices. By public sale last week, 350 elicits of Baran nail Sugar were brought forward, and the greater pro portion sold at the previous prices, good and fine white strong 555. and 565., middling white 525. a 525. ' yellow 295. a 31s. 1,000 bags East India Sugars were brought forward; very fine white China sold 50s. and 50s. 6d., middling 41s. a 425.: the former were of uncommon fine quality, but sold 2s. a As. higher than any Sugars we have seen ; the remainder were Bourbon Sugars, and the yellow sold at prices a shade lower than the market currency ; yellow 2-Is. Gd. a 255. 6d., brown at lbs. a 235. 6d. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The Rum market remained last week in the same I4nguid state, scarcely any business doing by private contract. This forenoon a public sale was brought forward, consisting of 71 puncheons, Jamaica, of an uneven quality ; the whole were 'iron, [turns, averaging 26 a 27 over-proof, and sold so low as is. 2d.; we have in consequence re duced our quotations, but buyers would find it difficult to purchase at the rates of the public sale. Brandy is not held so firmly as formerly.--Uoneva continues not g lee ted. COCOA.—By public sale this forenoon, 300 bags Brazil Cocoa, good quality, 525. and 525. tad. _ _ IRISH PROVISIONS.—Thero is lilt's variation in beef or pork, and little business doing in skipping, on account of the few reseals fitting out; Beef bei ng scarce, maintains high prices: —India Beef 7/. 17- Navy 61. 10s. ; Prime bless 6/. Ss.; Inferior U. 10s. The change of weather yesterday and favourable for butter; the Da al% particularlF, for higher prices. HEMP, FLAX. and TALLOW.-..The prices articles have lately been declining, tire market r o a ns in the same languid state as fir a series of weeks , The holders of Tallow evinced a great (reposition feet sales last week, and the very reduced pric es which several considerable parcels were offered, duced the buyers to come forward : several were reported at 455. 6d., and, we believe, one 455.; the currency of the market may, in came ge be stated 4fis. e. 465. 6d.: for arrival contracts • ported at nearly these prices. Hemp m us t quoted 10s. lower.—Flax at the late nominal —The letters from St. Petersburgh are of dater later than the Mail: the Exchange remained a above 94. NAVAL STORES.—There are no parcels , Turpentine at market :—.Spirits remain at 731.1 e must be quoted at the reduction of 11d. a. IL The es* tract with Government for the supply alike Dockyard s is taken at a low rate, but when it is calculated Archangel Tar is taken, end that by the direct the expenses of landing, &c. are saved, the prices nearly with the currency of the market.—ln r ac k sin, Etc. there is little alteration. OILS.—The prices of Greenland and other Fish remain nearly nominal until the success of this fishery is ascertained ; the first reports are dail► I for. Rape Oil, from the great scarcity, must be at the improvement of 11. a. 21. Linseed is lower. MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 3d Inst.. at Ht. Mary'Phone Church. Sargeannt, of Coleshill. Hens, Esq.. to Miss Steede, chard-street, Portman-square. On Tuesday, in the ('hunch of Rt. George the Marts! , Tennant. of Lincoln's-Inn, Esq., barrister at law, auit low of New College, Ozford. (eldest son of GeonteTenn, Esq., of ltu•sell-square). to Elizabeth, eldest daughter George Boone Roupell, Esq.. of Great Ormond-streo On Monday. the .Itl lust ,Col. Ilugh BMW,. of M. street. Cavendish-square. to Mary, youogest daughter k, co-heiress of the late Thotnas Smith, Esq., of Castleton-liall, in the county of Lancaster. Wog ( 1. 171.1 d. 51. Ss. d tod ay I* s of Ud e et te e m., eeks peat ition to el. prices et NKkssls &red, so low of smiling % Is a re re . st also he carre l ". • st two day s a kai ak of mu t .4 731. —fe e • The egs „ Nsckyord s lated that rt voyage ices bear itch, Ro. le r?iih its quoted rear's a shade rbnrch. J. .de, of Or- larter.ll. noti Fel- 4 , P Tennant. tighter of 3revt. MortiMer. Netter and iteton-hall, le Page. or '4 ad. Green- stab. wife DIED. On the 30th ult., at Boulogne, Sir Thomas Hyde Page, of the Roy si Engineers. On Thursday, the 21st ult., in the Blackheath-road. Grern wirh, deeply latnented by her numerous family, &rah, wife uf Major Ilenwell. _ . _ On the Ist inst., at his father's house, Duke-street, West minster, in the 99.1 year of his age, Edmund, eldest sea of Edmund Smith, Esq. On the Ist inst., at Peckham-Rye, aged 16, Mary Ana, only child of Mr. Joseph West, Shoreditch. 1 Domes el ',lamas vizor. Hoe. Ths house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy 'Pleasing wife. SOCRATF.S, by his discourse on marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the sukject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelor. hasteeed to be :- wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hop piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. , To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, elide they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxuriouehabits will effeininize the Isorly—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially - done the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questiouable, 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 tee nuptial wreath—fur 0m female habit is often constitutionally week—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy ha- • proved into functional power. In every rasp of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ins triniouial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are immediately answered , these must contain a remittance for Ads ice and Nlitelicine, which can he forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, 11, lionverie-street, Fleet-street, London. ••• Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The P.GIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the shove - Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 90, Paternoster-row; 69, Pall-mall ; 10, Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; and of all Booksellers. Price 6s. I3IPRESSED with a just and humane sense of ' the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un happy slctim a series of distressing and almost ineupports hie aMictions. Dr. E.'&DY respectfully cafes the attentiou those interested in his peculiar arid moat effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, bat as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and perma nent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitf affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objects of his professional studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompani, mode ment during the course of a long and is enabled to offer, with the fullest cons at once the most hopeful and en our gi' stances can be adduced illustrative of ti. Eady's system, which had been found where eminent talent, retained by put' proved ineffectual. In addition to those Ma, Dr. Eady will he found equally tort' slumbering and debilitated energies of dim which embitter, and if not timely render nugatory the very principle of e desolating state of inanity and sterility, frame and affording tone aid elasticity Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most that the sufferers of both sexes may in perseverance in the means dictated bed Dr. Lady is consulted daily, at So. 314, (one end of Dean-street, 80110, leads out nasty opposite the General Two Penny . other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite by patients of both sex.--Country letters attention by return of sewed post. Look»: Seined. Printed, tad Published "Tan STAT nw n" sad " Ton Cower Paper) No. 194, Strand, opposite by R. WARDR4L. JUL. LL. B. ebialeadess, O► ion. an revisited ; flattered by the trans- ied his mode of treat- laborious practice. he :ontidence, pretensions , ging. Innumerable in- I f the superiority of Dr. 1 )und to prevail, even iublic institutions, had lose consolatory &drain- ortunate in reviving the • of the human eonstitn- ily arrested, frequently f existence. From this ty, by re-animating the IA Ito the relaxed organs. , 1.1 ost positive assuraaces I,t y be rescued; a steady being only required.— i t 314, I)ean-street, Sobo. ; out of Gerrard-streets N i minty Post Office. Tbe opposite Illeard-street) , Ju etters meet respectable Ti nil - --' s MI, eltsbad at die Moe of .. $ 011111M9T111111"(liseeef hi! Is lit.Clamost's Climb. c o I.: to whose all Cow ot t sated to b. eAdreesod. ligi II i I ,~ -, :; 4 1 P •