The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-25 00:00:00

SOU 11 le .MEETING. r a meeting of the inhabitant householders the town-hal!, pursuant to a requisition the High Bailiff, to call a meeting fist the . considering the present alarming state of affairs, and to take into consideration the pro 'Wooing his Majesty to remove his present after 12 o'clock, the High Bailiff took the read the requisition. The hall was crowd. oar's, in a long and powerful speech, open• business of the day. He gave an account of which had induced the requisitionists to present meeting, and represented, in strong • alarming aspect which the national affairs assume, and of the necessity which existed to the middling classes to step forward, strong manifestation of their opinion proceedings of his Majesty's Ministers ob lismissal, and, by a change of measures, fearful storm which was gathering. 'f Ise 'laded a powerful appeal by submitting In mittelit , a string of resolutions. Ewes spoke in support of the resolutions, and • he perceived such an increasing irri'atlis of all classes of people, that, if a reform not soon take place, a revolution would.— .)--He thought that the Ministers ought to • from the accumulating difficulties, and speaker then spoke of the insecurity of funds, and declared that the national debt , nil unless the interest was reduced. He all who had property which they wished to their children, or to serve as their so age, to step boldly forward and put a stop rat system, which was endangering all pro declared that all funded property under the system of government had its foundation on a which *as daily giving from tinder it. This ' only be averted by the powerful in pro forward, and by a loud and general ma opinion cause their Sovereign to awake, and by a change of men and measures ion was then put, to the effect that it was the meeting that his Majesty's Minis grossly misconducti d themselves in the emus. power entrusted to them. It was pot and • bring bit three dissentient hands held ; resolution charged the Ministers with total disregard of economy, by profusion the expenditure, aiteed to the u rdens tring, agricultural, and Inbouring dean inky. It was carried unanimously; as fourth resolution, declaring that Ministers lined to sacrifice every thin:: to p and power, for the gratification of a pre unprincipled ambition. ..swiTu Caine forward, and spoke against being presented to his Majesty is the pro. affairs, as highly premature. If ever . time when the people ought to remain qnleseent, he thought it was the present.—(No, of opinion that they ought to remain the Bill of Pains and Penalties was a third reading, when 'city man in the ought to cowe forward. The eiwaker then an examination of the proeeedings agal••st :hen be was called to order. as travelling requiisition. other resolutions, enumerating the iniscon. Majesty's Ministers, by whom the personal the Sovereign had been degraded—that • public evils would be a change of Mi nion', of Parliament, which reform, was inevitable--and that an humble he preseuted to his Majesty, calling . remove Lis present Ministers, *sone tinily situations, were severally put mid carried. Address, which was almost an echo of the ere*- , then read. spoke at considerable length in sup major part of the address ; but denied would be benefitted by a change of was accompanied by a radical change Of what difference would it be to them, whether their money was taken from them ansittart or a Tierney ?—(Applause.)—The aded by moving, as an amendment to a petition, " That his Majesty should sub place of the present ministers, men the undivided confidence of the people." WiLsox opposed the amendment, and was impossible to form an administration 1 possess the entire confidence of the peo ever the manifestation of general opi isiduee his Majesty to change his minis of the same manifestation of opinion sufficient power to control any new ad which he could choose to form. lie absurd to talk of remaining qnieseent dui-- . state of affairs. The ministers would beyond remedy, if not vigorously op. expressed his most hearty concurrence resolutions proposed, and declared that spport them to the utmost of his power The hon. baronet complained that the public men were frequently snspeeted by and unfair constructions put upon them • who proftened to be the champions of _ sod who this took every occasion to brand of discord amongst the friends of free declared bpse ilia Immour that he bad not ' by soy ether toosiderados than the ail his public actions. The lioaorar thesilloli a review of the proreedinge Queen, in the course of which he stated ' from nee of the members of the Secret tat the depositions laid before that body different from the parole evidence ad , bar of the bowie. Sir Robert corn marb tome on the various proceedings. Must It ked been said that nothing should ministers from passing the bill and de. Queen. hoeferer innocent she might that she might he set out of the j . this would be an act of issviorm Weil never should, whilst be had I it' life, be tarried into execution unresistest—(Load cliccrs.)—.lt was said that it was sot necessary t►a•t the Queen should be proved guilty is order is bed► graded. If the Ministers issued the Treasdty orders to pass the Bill, the Bill would pass : bat those orders must be considered as the de itls-warrants of thousands. --(Loud Applause.)—The gallant (letterel concluded by enlogising the glorious and immortal stand which, lie said, had been made in .he Howie of Lords spinet the proceedings to degrade the Queen. Mr. BVTLSR asked Sir Robert Wilson whether Lord Hutchinson had not been sent over to St. tuner's by the Whip to treat for them. Sir RONSKT WILSON plediell his heron, that that event was contrary to the wish, and without the cosscorrence of the Whip. The amendment propose.) by Mr. Butler was then put and negatived. The petition, as it originally stood, was afterwards put, and carried unanimously. Mr. S. Darts moved that the petition should be pre sented to his Majesty on the first levee-day by the Ifigh-Bailifr, attended by the two Members for the bo rough of Southwark. The resolution was carried un- Thanks were voted to tile High-Bailiff and to Sir R. Wilson, who returned thanks, when the meeting broke tip. ..i ri ifiglialli 3, Yesterday I was held in C o,fesersted to t . purpose of el *nal *Bah c i li . 'tiny of petit 1 Ministers. I i At a little i chair, and rem e 4 to excess. 31r. S. DAv rd the busier the reasons w call the press t ilonrs,the al brgan to usu I! I . i with regard t Land by the a t rainst the pt t \ lain their disu avert the fea epraker cone!' 1 t • ttuo meeting a 4 Mr. Et.t.sce said that Le i it, the minds t alien did nut t (Applause.)-- t Lice the hint 1 wire. The s I the public fa* (Auld nut Stan I , 1 calleolupon all co go down to . , late in old age to the present . • petty. He der present system ctodbank, with system could e perty coming 1 i i nifeatatiuu of ( r .use himself, save the State. 0 : A resole( ion . I the opinion of i tens had grossi cite of the pee I tarried, there 1 1 up against it. The st•cond , . having, by a ti 4nd waste in ti the manulictur of the eovu ttttt n was also the foo 1. \ were determine their places an, cations and and Mr. Annou a i any address bei 1 sent state of i there was a tins . I i perfectly qnleseo I I I I no.)--He was •• (mince's' until committed for a t I kingdom ought entered into an the Queen, whe , out of the requi Several other duet of his 114 character of tli the remedy for niters and a i sooner or later, politiqn should upon him to Fen .l i of their sitratio The Address, . i lotions, was thei Mr. FICTLIIII I • port of the ma el at the nation L ' i (nen, unless it of measures. (1 be asked wheth t by a Vansittari 1 i 'i ' speaker conelno c' rose In the pe • st:tute, in the i t Mho possessed t Sir Ronne? i • said that it was I which should p< • pie. But, if es i *ion shookd lad ten, the dread 4 6 btold possess as 'or • ministration wi I II ought it Omni I ing the present I I .4 pass the bill be; i • 1 rased. He eel i with the rrtol he 'rook! Popp( 1 ' ( 4 lied abilities. , j I Motives of pnbli some writers, ao ' even by writers l'i reblic liberty, 1 • L throw the brand ir awn. He dicta bolo taiirroerd I 4 it ' Iliadic good in dble hamlet 61 evilest the Qat 4 ( : i %) st be had It ft tiounnittoe that were -totally dli lowa at the li oersted wit` as 1 He belated -Ma 1 4 prevent the nth . i l grading the q he y id order t \ rettotry. Now I violence, st Lie I' . 1 i. ,; V, ' 10oN illik _ -,..„ , • _ L.4IP INTEI.LIGE.VCE. COURT OF &INC'S HENN!, OtILDWALL. OCT. SM. . Hrfu►u Mr. Justice DATUM. dud a Special Jury. !LOLLY r. This was an action avinst the underwriters. In September, I SIN, au insurance was erected upon the 1 ship Seaman, then It ing .it llnil , and bound for " her port or ports of loading in the Baltic." 'I be policy was worded to cover all I orts in the Halle sod in the liulf of Vint 'nal, at being iturertain at which of them the vessel would receive her cargo. 111 OM IS Is, having taken in a certain cargo at Hull, the Semalan sailed. 1/n her outward voyage she toadied at F:lsi• near, anal at Dantric, to deliver goods; and, proceed ing from !hoick to Pillion, was lost I, the perils of the sea. The short question was this—lf a ship, in stared to her port or ports of loading within a certain limit (that laving a voyage f.'r the purpose of Arritillg cargo), touch at a port • r ports, ulthongh nithin her limit, for the purpose of alelivvting cargo, aloes she, or dors she wit, 'hereby vitiate her policy ? Mr. Ji'IITITE Il.%Tt.av thollZbt that the point would he heat discusse , l in the shape of a rim., whirls was as . vented to by the counsel for the parties. DE T %%TIM C. Bolt! J .NN This was an issue, direrted by the to try whether the plaintiff, 11r. rirtioin de Tastri, was, or was not, in the year I 111, a partner in the I house .of Bees, Bun►do a naif, and Company ; and whether that partnership uas, or was not, substantial and beneficial. The ranee turned pr:w.ipally upon dry matters of amnia; hot there was one cireunt dant e which ?melted attention and mitomishtnent. The plaintiff and defendant are untie and nephew ; both are men of the mod respectable situation and connexion ; and, by the order of the Vice-Chancellor, both were to be examined in tie cause. These gen tlemett.hs floe course of their testimony, tontradirted earls upon al? important !winos, and upon facts as to which mistake uu either aide was utterly its.- possible. Mr. Justice Ilst LET. In slimming up the evidence, observed upon the general danger of allowing an in dividual to give evidetice in his own cause. The sure ecoirse for the jury would be to look at the documents produced, and at the probabilities of the case. The Jury, after retiring for near an hour, found the following verdict—That the plaintiff was a partner at the period in question ; lint that his partnership was not vobstantial and beneficial. POLICE. Bow-Systrer.—Thomas Jones, one of those trou blesome fellows who infest the footpath in the neigh bourho of of the White Ilorse•cellar, Piccadilly, and called by the initiated .‘ a entice," was brought before the Magistrates yesterday, charged with a gross a .. sank upon Captain Bailey, of the tiptards. The Captain stated, that having taken his seat in one of the Banmpersmitle stages, with the hope of getting to that village• sooner than a hackney coach would convey him thither, he ‘p as detained so long at the White Horse-cellar, that his 'patience w•as quite exhausted, and be therefore got out of the coach, in tending to seek some other conveyance ; but he had not walked many yards, when the defendant over took him, and, without ceremony, mute& him on the breast with such violence as to send him reeling against the wall. The Captain added, that he should have taken pats further notice of this ruffian-like attack, than chas tising him on the spot, had not two gentlemen who wit nessed the transaction interfered, and begged him to prosecute the man for the sake of the public 'These gentlemen gave him their enrols, and they peeved to be two of the Middlesex Magistrates, Me . Sketch ley and Haswell. In reply to this, the defendant stated, that he thought the complainant was going off without paying hi s fare, and having been left in cart of the roach, be , thought it his duty to stop him ; but he denied that he had struck him : his foot slipped, in his hurry, and he fell against I - . Ordered to find bail, to answer the charge at the Sessions, and, in default thereof was committed to the limme of Correction. A tizatisz House Ctia.—A man, named Sharp, was charged with stealing a horse from a _Mr. Cutts, a livery-stable-keeper. It appeared, by the evidence of Mr. Cutts and his servants, that the prisoner had obtained the horse on prettnice af skewing it to a gentleman who wanted t purchase it; and he promised to -return flitter the !horse or the money on the to lowing morning. Ile did luot do so, however, and Mr. Cutts, after waiting • weak fur his appearance, bad him qprekended fur 'the theft. Th e pris o ner, in his defence, said Ise bought the j horse in tpiestiou of • Mr. Wright, the insister ofCatts, 'turd he appealed to Mr. Wright ; who was pe ese s t i n ,th• Are. for the troth of this livaertiod. - Mr. Wright denied thaitte was the master of eitttuf I add Ise also denied having sold the horse to the poi tatter, or bating any knowledge of the transactitin till Ile heard of his apprehension. The prisoner then tailed a witness, who shore point-blank that he was present when Wright sold the horse to the prisoner, and that the price agreed upon was 13!. Mr. Wright again denied all knowledge of the affair, and Mr. Cults produced another livery-stable keeper, who proved the horse to be the property of Cutts ; he himself having sold it to him a few hours before the prisoner rode away with it. The Magistrate (Mr. Misseteu.) appeared quite astounded at these cross-swearings ; but the prisoner requested him to suspend his judgment a few minutes as he expeeted other witnesses who would completely satisfy him. In a few minutes two other wit did arrive. These were a Mr. Tobin, sack-maker of Itromptott, and his neighbon-, a cabinet-maker, whose name we did not learn. A long and angry altercation now ensued, in the course of which the Magistrate more th:tu once told the parties that in his opinion they were a set of sharpers altogethef. It appeared, however, that the true history of the affair a as thust—Tohia, sometime ago, Lad a horse and gig to sell, and the prisoner, Sharp, introduced Wright to him as a customer. Wright purchased the horse and gig: but instead of paying ill Money he gave Ws own acceptance for them. this acceptance was dishonoured; and Tobin upbraided Sharp with having introduced Lim so bad a customer; upon which Sharp assured he would " are hint a/piled." Tu achieve Ctis he proposed to buy a hor,v of Wright and pay him for it in his own coin, viz.—in the dishonoured acceptance; but unfor tunately, by some mistake or other, he obtained the horse of Cutts instead of Wright, and thus got into his present predicament. The worthy Magistrate still retained his original opinion, that none of the parties were any better than they should be ; but ;miler all the circumstances lie e.mtmitted the prisoner fur a future examination. NA UTICA 1. isrEL ENCE. The Eliritheth, Hanlon, from Peterothurich to Ikr tleane, pit into Arena:Al. on the ISth of September, de maKetl, anti Hoist unloati to repair. The ship 3lariner was work li g htuin e iMrer on Friday. Fire of her crew were severe :y burr, anti one 111411 11111.11. The Ell. .t, from Finnic, W3ll totally wrecked near Schwa Hill, on Friday night. Part of the carp, expected to he aired. ft is feared all the crew drowned. Hum, Ocr. 23.—The Recovery. of Weymouth, Scri• ern, from Portland to London, was driven on shore between Dynochurch and Romney, daring the heavy pie yesterday. and, sunk. Crew saved. The master reports that he saw a large lug - sailboat go down off the - Ness Point, during a heavy squall, with all on hoard ; sup posed to he the Charlotte of this pint. as she is missing. A French slot,- laden with fine stone, is on shore et Dungeness, sod will he wrecked. Crew saved. Resta tett, Orr. 23.—The Boyne, Richardson, from ::ewcaatle to Loudon, with wit and glass, p e o nes t o h e one oftlie vessels ashore upon the titandeet Sand : crew saved. Th. greater part of the glass and stores have been carried into Colchester, and three crates and a few stores have been bronght in herr ; there are an hopes of either of tire vessels being rot oft: The Ann, of Whitby; for Louis% with soul. is wit shore upon the. Main, at the hack of Luedgearti- Fort I crew saved. The Albion of Scarborough, Hall, from St. Petersburg!). was spoke this morning in the Wallet, all well. A piece of s l atare tim ber, 3 1 4 feet long, la inches square. No. 191, painted and cot 1137, has been pilled up is the West Su'is, and brought in here; three crates of glass are likewise brought in, and lauded frees a Salvage smack, marked I' and W. • ARUAT IL, OCT. Y3.—The ship reported yesterday co JJ ing down the Queen's Channel, proves to hr the linf ford, Ilarritt, and IQs sent on shore for an anchor and eahle. The brig reported on shore on the Tongue, proves to be the Robert, of Newcastle, Smith, from Honduras. She I n c. mink and become a total wreck. The master and crew were compelled to quit her, and were landed here • last night. The ship which got on shore on the Tongue, is time Providence, MOOO, from Ceylon and Isle of France, wub loss of milder. She is now at anchor waiting a favourable opportunity to get antler weigh and proceed for t h e River. The !Wig Matte, of Anindel, with trial, for Shoreham, went on shot. fast night on th e West part of Margate S and, and is fell of water. The master and crew are landed here. .smack has came in with some of the wine from the Robert, also some boats with sundry stores and materials from the Robert, awl likewise from the Sally. Y ten oven, .--41eorge, of London, from New castle to London, lust coating off Stanford, crew saved. Sarah and Caroline. of Woodbridge, from Newcastle to Woodbridge, with coal, lost off Lowestoffe crew saved. .1 brig, natal unknown, has lwen totally lost, with all hands, supposed 12. A brig. name cot blown, has also been totally . lost on Cotton Sand, with all bands. Likewise, a brig, name not known, snppnsed to have been lost off the Barnard Saint. with all the crew. A bik e name unknown, has also foundered without the Home Sand, crew lost. There is not a vestige of these ships retnai i tiing this snorniug. H.M.S. Hanger, lost both her anchors yesterday, and upset her windlass. A vessel of five or sic buoilrea tons, got on Cotton Sand, unit is now souk in deep water; no further particulars are known. Yr RITE FA ACCEI'MTS or TIM LATE CALMS. The Arab, Allen, front the !South Seas, ran on shore on Margate Seed, on 31uoday marling, bat was got .4r with less of anchor and table, and proceeded for the river. A ship, *opposed to be shout $5O inns, laden with salt, having hwedish colours flying in the rigging, and with loss of Innis top sail, bulwarks, stsnrheons, and withent any,persun es huaril, was fallen in wills b two pilot hoots.olf the Lisarti, and lowed into F a l m outh oo Thursday evening. The Providence, Junes, from. Waterford to Soothatopion, was driven on shore our bytoington, on Swanky, but gut off the following morphia. and carried iato Lyinington. The Providence. 31000, frown estyloo awl the isle of France, got on shore on the. Tempe. sear Margate, WI Sunday worsting.. het was gist off, and pat into Pansatiti bole with the loss of her raider. The lloisert.Soshh, from Iltwodurits. gat en the Teague. neer )largate. on Sunday, having lost her nixes mot. and has revive stink. soul berate it total wreck ; part of her materials saved—crew saved. The Sally, of Arundel. with coals went on shore bra Sunday night, us /Margate Mend, and is full of mister, crew saved. The Boyne. Ilicherison, got os shore on tits liandeet Satiric crew avid a fors materials saved. The Ann. of Whit*. GM Losam, get on shore en Seeder. on the Main. be the bads lesedesrli Wort. error salmi. The homes oullatissel by the belonging sad trading as &spool of l,' v, Lass been notionally I ignw e rat 40 de*tlpgrie4of the lesson . Pone vessels have ilreuar Web to illy lost, and est seriously da. Y~L~} - . . onwswississon. - es* edged ; amen them the British them; a fisne heir st toss, bound to Loudon with a carp of slates, 'as k on the 2151 ult. having !sprung a leak, when a kw mile s N. o f B un k o , Island, crew saved ; also the Active, a large sloop, bound from Waterford to Liverpool, lai n with wheat and butter, 'apposed to have struck o il Bardsey Island, or some part of the adjacent m g , during the night of the 20th ult., fragments of th, wreck having been washed on shore in the neighbo ur . hood on the following day; every person on bo th ; perished. Baum& Ire, OCT. 23.—The bodies of nineteen sense % have been picked up this morning, on the Bathi ng Sands, to the eastward of the pier. Upwards of tont , vessels have run in for shelter since yesterday, with I of cables, anchors, Ike. Kvatocvli DOCK, (Icy. !L.—Yesterday WAS lannekel from this Dock-Fard, his Majesty's ship Britanais, • tire•rate of 1110 gnus. The interest of the s ous . ire considerably heightened by the circumstance of ti, Britannia being the first ship of her class that has b oil hitherto built under cover. The roof from whisk W3S launched covers an acre of ground, mid is f ro high. The object of this roof (which was constrOcti s f under the immediate direction of the present First l A N of the Admiralty) is, the prevention of that diref u l scourge, the dry-rot. BOXING. Ift:nwe AHD 31anem.—This battle, honest men quite inferior to Randal anal Turner, stare is tM pugilistic hemisphere, took place yesterday ton 16 ,1 . 4 'lure. It is sufficiently important to state, that alt they had defeated Scroggins, a good man in h;‘ t„, yet their talents desired from amateurs a ernaptit.. titan. Belcher anal Owen seconded the cracked wax and Spring and 161'41 officiated for .Martin. Our litniis will ant allow match 'observation. an l oar comments must necessarily he short. The first round won the tight for Martin; hut a rd. last display of courage took place. Martin kept Itinesoli cool anal contacted, andirons extraordinary length, Ake. rimed his Ativer%Ary wits. a straight left-haatled kit. Hudson wtstat up as goillatioty to liis 'carers ss' head,as a thief would rep to a stork Itroker's in his own concern, hitt there ass no nonsense lore; both tried their lest„ anti Martin's left hand kept his adversary's head is the ,ight pla , e, anal when he was tired of johloing at it, floored him. It is strange to tell, that although Hall am was backed At 6to Ito win at setting-to. the odds became 2 to 1 on Martin after the A solione, in imitation of speaking or writi If, in comparison with great personages, would be very ab surd. The seronil, third, ntiel fourth roands, tbeonly ronnJs %cord, recording, were •II Martin's talent. Ilioloin hail a turn in the 3th roam!, hut Ise had none the best of it, although his reforms were quick awl guu•aal. It enellot in !Nikon bring beat in 39 at, mates. Other mint)r lights took place. Saturday et - raps:, Mr. nntterfichl, a respectable solicitor, cut Isis tlsr .at iu a dreadful manner, at hi resislOnce, in White Lion -street, Pentonville, and ex pired aluswit immediately. A Coroner's Inquest was held uss !slonslay afternoon, who returned a verdict of temporary mental slerangement. PI.IRRIED. Yesterday. at Borehans-church, near rhehrsiford, be the Rev. Janos.% Tweed. Mr. Charlet Te.rl, , trr flirter', of To'. toothsome. blisklleeez. to Freswee, goongest daughter of Hi. TIMMS% Twerd, of Ow above place. On Thorstla%. the Iffitt inst.. at Dra”ton-tlewueesp, be the Rt . ,. R. Wood. Reeling. flermaid Fr.o , sine. Esq., et thoke-Ilannsond. Bucks. to Mary. second daughter of re late Williams blew was, Fq., of Helsthorpe, in the PO cosinti. Ye4terstly. at Rt. ('atherine Cree. Levilent.all-street. by the Rev. Joshua Mann. Jct:n Pond. FAq., of litoke N:wiast tun, to Elizabeth Ellicott, )omagrst daughter of Mr. Bard, Stuwmorket. yikA 4F6 EAGI ciair siLL, ATI fr " DIR ram ie th 000: the let e lm/ giber MI wired to stiffen ober . is mad axe d as in pi liable for Leyte Issoramsaa effm °bred to the I I m u Policies ail E TioN. rf iwinti h meweits drawls bare, with Tyro ottlikb I worst be Mani fore EYTON OMee. as be is to mopply the great litowaiiv• N. 0. Two he had. litter mined ! ! DISH, 1 • rHen of the Tre•.n' Moaner. being Tie Let, has th Scheme.; then hate simnel) been Public. It wi Nuintbort. there ore TM c ISOM/. Conn TheOnuinz the lirst 1.700 on sal4 and • ►he Al hy the Athert Address i❑ N. C. O. et A S viii, rm. PINDI Springs, (hs effected a t' street, beg sess of those Ito strongly r them they wi hrours.—ltt and athers. ;wrestler ct n I:scummy a: thew Trawl• N. R. Pe•ri the hip., anc tile) are affli Patronized I th I M sjoot oily, elm Europe.. IHIV!, and G tarot to the • hinge of 'wort, harsh turn:og gre males the I damp went lid_ 7a. Also Rot itte bait wi produce in Mut, Wm and pernwr minor. %1 or Ovules —Price as. %old tido Proprietor the first to I.ondon borne-atm 47, and D. htreet: . %hie 1 New Chit rillOr Fleri-i Hey, 106. Row Clw" ton and Ti all Pertain A. Row oltniust op dirotb, ioj for 11101/1.4 rail "eau " Row Ana es evert. is to be enoi l e possible that o tis (Rite I. T. RPM do '‘ tore thou of both liaise: rota the Ilium hoeld Whet, .(NwerY AP' (them. the Tiehets 4 nd i di. Agents in the Nn. 5 633. it Lottery jot , i t ••• The Pri ni b Nee. in Con cations. by ‘ mit• L A el, Mil; .111 h be heppps in ri upon Deposit. Mete, tram° trailed upon I notice, and tli DIED. Oa &today morning last. Master Henry Cooper. MN sl Mr. Henn Frederick Cooper. of barttuouth-street, Nest tninster. In the 17'h year of his age. On dundoc lest. at Rrighton, John Hodges, Esq., of M hos... Tooting, aged it. On Friday, the idth inst.. at Acre-lane. Clapham, W. T. Barnes, tate of Kingston. Jamaica, aged Xi On the aid inst.. at Nu. 18, Norfolk-street. Strand, James Harklie, Esq.. of llorittoneve, veer Colersin. Ireland. Denims ri piaccus u.rear. llun. Ti” house, and (id 11re cup of life, That honey-drop) the pleasing wife. SOCK .1 TES. by his tiisenarte un tharri.tge. so em raptured his auditors with the subject. that the marriell• taco dew to their ti it ea. and the bachtivrs hastened to be wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed. that thew ord " wife" is eke noes! agreeable and (lel iettful uaime in natere. The sacred institution. then. of marriage. compasses the desideratum of oar enjovment ; teei.t;ns wol only with hap piness no earth. hot dimpoalog the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Presioas, however. to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes so Imperative dot), not only to regulaletive passions. but to cleanse tho grosser nature from those im purities. it hit+ the heydays of unrestricted pleesere sooty hate entailed twos it. To the neetect of such attention are sttribetable many of those hapless inntsuers. wMclt. stifle they excite the comehieratlon of the beholder, should else impress him with tbe fear of self-refroneh. heentious habits will elivselalxe the body—a resider, he the tropics sill reit: the* elastic fibre—hut more rofristly does the premature infiteation of youth too freineetly promise the moorsl dignity into a state of inanities. nos whesee the agonized sufferer more than doubts tits deer ^I relief. Ts ell such, then, we address ourselves. SPA** hope--auergy—museolar strength—felicity .or will of advances *muse questionable. sanctioned as they emit, ill mtllllplled proofs of twenty years sneeessful elperience. Tr Ivey cares of martial We, err sometimes disenrised• by lbs anspension of them blessings whirls mereetreie the nuptiel mere th—for the female hsi.it is often emeatitntionelly weak—yet it ran be strengtheeed, and debeient euerg im proved into fonetional power. In every ease of syphilitic letnetina, as wen as lettere relexatiott of the generative economy. we pledge our ability In cure speedik. and with erect. F.arue-tiy solieltom to repel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so press...me am* taken up. we deviate from general principles with lem sod confident is use owe honourable Integrity es of the College of Burgeons. we refer the sulliellif its of either s.rx (especially those. entering late sof I trinomial life) et ooett to oar bent ?, where tinily attend"? is .gbrus for personal ecusaultitil ta ; and letters from Id Nate} are immediately mass ere I : these mom oratallio rantittnnne (be .Idviee sad Nledleise Adds see be borrnirial to say loan of lb. "'Aria. loosest,' r din set. liOslif end Co. li. it C. Snrgeons, It. Hotteerie-ct tee:. Flee:-street, Lanais. •.• Priloor doer mead the corner. Joel pebltabsel (Tenth octillion). Th. Awls of 1.1F1(. a Cansiliar rnwtee•nten on the above Dimmers. fly (101111 and Co. Ai drettooteu +Dike Youth sad iletnrite of bolb Mews. May be had at 111. Paternoster-no: 66, Pai(•teB6 : 16. Pelntoto-dreet. Soho ; 174. Irleel-etteet end of all Iluokseltera. Prier, tA. Londe*: stilted. Printed. and Peldialted at tbo PIM " Toe linhoesson” and "'ran CoNIII/117103 1.. (Maw , PererJl4& gonad. opposi:e Xt. Chweet's Oisrok "R. w* R UNT. L. Ate- LI.. B.: to wises all di „ .. , Ore —Mils% /ham tei *re regetreiod to be addresid. " • "