The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-25 00:00:00

arguments of his Learned Friends, it should seem it vas their wish_ that when a Gentleman wished to ?Ty Ward of the Court, be should come, and beg permission of the Court, to make his addresses to the Lady. Such certainly was not the practice of the Court, nor was it even agreeable to common sense ; but it was astonishing bow Mrs. Taylor could pre. tend to he ignorant of this affair, when it wall well beown to all the world. The whole case showed *hat Lord Stewart had acted in a fair, open, sod inertly manner, and having obtained the consent of, the daughter, he had no alternative left bet to apply t **the Court. The Learned Gentleman thee con-- defied by espressing his earnest hope that this would *ppm in the same light to the Court, and he fondly trusted that Lord Stewart would appear to have die. charged his duty, and that all his ansiety arose from his honour being impeached es it had been, unjustly. Sir A. Piocorr followed on the same side, and spoke at very considerable length. He hoped the Court would not permit a person standing in the d isunion of his Lordship, who bad with so much ac. wag given a summary of the proceedings of his whole life, even from his boyish days to the present period, who had been employed, and was now eat. ployed, in the most arduous and distinguished office,. sad who had received so many honours not only • from the Public, but from his Sovereign. to be run down and vilified by these who had made assertions without having the power of proving their truth. — Whatever were the feelings which lied influenced the guardian, the Cosa:could net forget the justice which has due to all mankind; and when his Lord• phip had been accused of loading a dissipated mad irregular life, it was impossible for the Court not to institute a strict enquiry, to ascertain upon what foundation these assertions had been made. The whole would he found to, rest upon anonymous let ters, and there did not exist the least tittle o r *oil. dence to prove that his Lordship was, or bad been. in embarrassi-d circumstances ; no post-obit bonds bad been given, no mortgages had been entered into, but it had bean distinctly proved that his Lordship wee in actual possession of an anneal income of be. tween 17 and 18,0001. a year. Then %%hat, were the vices which his Lordship had been guilty of? Had be been addicted to gambling ? No. To intosication ? ?4n. What families' repose, then, had be disturhed ? What daughter had he debauched ? None. These were circumstances showing isregulatity of life, bet none of them had been attempted to be proved. When it was considered of what value a man's good character was to him, lie would appeal to the Court whether this system of tilification ought to be passed unnoticed ? Whether a person of great merit, such as his Lordship, was to be run down by persons of no merit at all ?—All divot assertions had been made in general lPfels; there was nothing spe cific; and the informers were ashamed to show their beads. Ile espressed his opinion, that the disparity in the age of his Lordship and Lady Frances was no bar to conjugal felicity. After having touched upon the point of fortune which his Lordship at present enjoyed, he alluded to the objections raised to the union of the parties by the Learned Counsel on the other side, on account of the conduct of Lord Stewart, Which was termed collusion, or, he be lieved conspiracy. The prayer of his Lordship's Petition was not to be granted on this account, and a sermon had been preached to show that titles and bonnets did not conduce to conjugal felicity. Ought a Petition, he would ask, to have been presented to OP Court to allow his Lordship to make his bow to Lady Frances, to help her Led+ ship into her cu rium or to do any other act which the world might construe into a sign of affection nn his part ?—We had, indeed, arrived at new and extraordinary times, when all classes of mankind were to act upon a system of puritanism, and not upon the open manly feelings by which they were usually governed. The Learned Counsel then detailed at great length the circumstances of the case, making observations upon particular parts, and - concluded by expressing his sin. erre hope that the Court would not grant the liijone. Lion against a communication between the parties, but allow the matter to go before the Master. Mr. Howse, as Counselnlso on the part of Lord Stewart, made an ingenious speech in favour of the claim of his Lordship. Sir S. ROMILLT, at great length, and with much ability, replied to the various arguments of the Learned Counsel on the part of Lady Antrim and Lord Stewart. it had, he observed, been complain. ed on all hands that this matter had been made a subject of 'public discussion. He would venture to affirm that there was no lady 'listing, not even Lady Antrim herself, although she possessed all the feel ings which a mother ought to have, who had the welfare and happiness of Lady Frances more at heart, or who was more concerned at the necessity of this public discussion than Mrs. Taylor herself ; she had no child of her own, and her nearest relteioo was Lady Frances, for whom she !tad all the feelings and affections of a mother. With a degree of ansiety which bed, in some measure. even affected her health, she steold have sacrificed every thing but her niece's happiness to prevent soch a public discussion. Rea sons, however, *shied for adopting the course which had beets pursued, of the nature of which he conceiv ed it unnecessary for the Court to be informed. If his Lordship bad heard this ease in his private room, the consequence would have been, not that Use ablic would have heard nothing of it, but that the most false and injurious representations would have been made. 'fbere was a case which had occurred bet a year ago, of a privete hearing, • here a guardian was to be ap. pointed for a family; and the representation that went abroad in the papers was, that his ll o ordship bad interposed, and had taken from the father the care of his children, merely becalm be entertained some opinion controry to his Lordship's sentiments, and taken from papers - left in his drawers. A repre sentation more fetes could not have been made. Ano ther consideration was, that if the repetitien of this young Lady could have been the least sullied by this public discussioe,that would have been a strong rea son against it; but this was a case in which no possi,-. ble blame cookkettacb to the young lAdy. All that. could be said was, that she was au object of com passion, that heels ffections bad been dusted by splen did sights and gaudy Mouth, and that she bad been perhaps • little too hasty In giving her consent to a merrier/ which in its results would be so prejudicial to her happiness. With regard to personal objections to..Lordltewattlimvelf ) alihnogh be bad purimsely wit*. ~~~.=.i .41. . I I I L 4 THE STATESMAN forborne to state them on a former day, yet those s Gentlemen who had so deprecated public discussion had been the very persons to state to the open Court what those personal objections were. If the Solicitor- General had not disclosed the statements in Mrs. Ta ylor's affidavit, no person would have conjectured what those personal ohjections'were; but so ansioui was that Learned Gentleman to prevent publiodiscossino, that he bad brought the only point which was objec tionable to state before the public eyes. With re spect to the question of fortune, the Solicitor had also entered into a long statement, to show that Lord Stewart was a fit husband for coy Lady, of whatever rank she might be. According to that state ment, Lord Stewart's income had risen to the sum of be tween 18 and 9.0,0001. a-year ; but such a thing had happened of men, notwithstanding they had an am. pie fortune of their own, marrying for the porosity of obtaining a greater fortune. His Learned Friend on the other side had thought proper to read that part of the affidavit of Mrs. Taylor, relative to the personal objections to Lord Stewart. His Lordship had flatly denied the truth of these assertions, and he (Sir S. Remaly) was willing to take it as a satisfacs tory denial; but the Court would be aware that a men was not always the best judge of his own cha racter. It had been stated that Lord Stewart was a person of great public merit, and Sir A. Piggott bad declared, that in the philosophical view taken of It by Mrs. Taylor, she thought these were personal ob jections, and were not conducive to conjugal felicity. This, however, vas not the case; but the argument which had been used was ,this—that however important the honours received by his Lord ship from his Sovereign and Foreign Courts might be to the views of the family, yet that acts. ally they did .not conduce to conjugal felicity, or' ' domestic happiness; and without being accused of preaching a sermon, he hoped he might state what was known to every human being, that it very often happens that a man might receive many ho nours and favours from his gracious Sovereign, end that he might, although living in perfect happiness , abroad, go home to a scene of domestic misery and wretchedness, and meet distrust where he ought only to find affection. lie then proceeded to observe on he main question in this case, and remarked that it SIAS important to consider whether such an order as now was applied for on the part of Lord Stewart should be made. Was it the habit of the Court of Chancery, en remarkable for delays, to proceed with so much expedition in this case, where the intercourse between the parties had existed for so short a pe riod ? In all other cases, and he did not see why the same reasoning should not apply to this, the Court would give a locum penileoffic to allow the patties to reflect before they proceeded to extremi ties. After having made some ohservations upon the transactions which took place its Lady Antrim's house on 9th April, he directed the attention of the Court to the letter which had been written to his Lordship on the Bench by Lady Frances. He did not understand the objections which had been named by the Gentleman on the other side, as to this letter being read. The truth was, that it was no evidence at all : the opinions of the young Lady should not have beets communicated by such a letter to his Lordship, written not in the simple undisguised in genuous language of the young Lady herself, but dictated throughout by Mr. Whitton, Lady An trim's Attorney. It was of itself an improper pro. ceeding to endeavoor to influence the mind of the Lord Chancellor, in a matter in which he had so much to exercise his own unbiassed judgment.— With respect to the anonymous letters which Mrs. Taylor had received, and upon which so much had been said, the reason they had not been produced arose from a sense of delicacy toe ards Lady Antrim herself, and nut of respect to the Noble Lord whom they so much concerned. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that he had OD a former day asked for a sight of one of the anony mous letters, and he had no difficulty in stating his reason for it. Ile himself had received an anonys mous communication, and he wished to compare the hand-writing. Sir S. Romrt.t.T said, that he was not desirous that these letters should be read in Court, unless an application had been made, but they contained facts which it would not be delicate to communicate. The' question then was of a two-fold nature,-Ist, Whe.l ther a plan had been formed to engage the affections of the young lady ; and 'ldly, Whether Lord Stewart was concerned in that combination. If a marriage were ultimately to take place, at least there was uo reason stated why this young lady should, within a. few weeks only after she had been introduced to her suitor, enter into a matrimonial connexion. Lady Frances had actually had no opportunity of seeing the world; she had as it were beets tied to this Noble man, deservedly distinguished, and enjoying greet reputation, and the parents were endeavouring to hurry the marriage, to the prejudice, of the future welfare and happiness of this interesting young Lady. Lord Stewart had been represented by Ole mother to • Lady Fiances, as one , who by his exertions had savoC Europe from all her threatened and impending Ca lamities, as enjosing distinguished marks of favour bon his Sovereign, and covered with glory. The question for the consideration of the , Court was, whe her it young woman, denied by these specious [ outward appearances, was to be dragged to the by. meant altar without having had any opportunity of judging for herself? The Learned Gentlemen on tits Other side bad observed, that they were not %c -apsulated with any case in which an application for a tolerance to the Master was refused. If it were the practice, of the Court of Chancery so to order with eat enquiry,it would be indeed most injurious to the ' parties. But was this a case w here precipitancy should ire used ? The question required the most mature con sideration. •In the hands of the Court the young [Lardy was safe. He wished his Lordship to consider Lady Frances as his own child. His Lordship bad not such ambitious views as the young Lady's family appeared to have ; they seemed to be dazzled them. selves with the splendour of Lord Stewart's titles, and ridiculously thought that they would necessarily contribute to the happiness of Lady Frances. He was persuaded that his Lordship was not actuated by tech sordid motives; and although be might be liable to the reproach of preaching sermons, and of being parks:lice, yet such accusations remold have nu 'weiglit with his Lordship.- ' If the Court was of opinion that ' an order shoal:Abe made rot a reference td the Master, - at rti • , 0111 J C very I pet d that the Mester would be instructed first to enquire whether the marriage be approved of, re. serving the question of settlement for a future con sideration. The Louth CUANCELLOR observed, that, as he un derstood the matter in such cases as the present, if a -reference to the Master was decided upon, where one of the Guardians objects, a reference is made to the Master to enquire whether it is a proper marriage, and if it was found to be proper, then the proposals for a settlement were considered. Sir S. ROMILLY.—Then only one order is made to the Master. The Linen CIIANCELLOic—You may have it 10 two distinct orders, or in one; and its the litter caw. you bate a right to' apply to the Coed alter the kit decision is come to by the Master. Sir S. RoMILLY was glad to have tbat question thus determined. He hoped, however, he had amid enough to convince the Court that no order was new crow'', bet that' an injunction should be issped rod straining Lady Antrim and Lord Stewart trom•an! intercourse with Lady Frances Vane Tempest. The LORD CIIANCELLOL—With respect to this case I think it requires consideration. do not serf that there is a possibility of my being able to•gien judgment beforeToesday nest. I think I should seethe young Lady, In the mean time, cud l think that will be the earliest day upon which I can give judgment. If, however, I hate an opportunity of suing Lady Frances betsieeo this day and Monday nest, and the parties are very anxious to have my opinion on the case, I will endeavour to come here on Monday morning at nine o'clock for that purpore. , The arguments in this case occupied nearly the whole of the day. PO LICE. - ARLIOROUCIIIMTRECT.—.-Yeit !Ma y Anthony Jar vis,• a respectable master shoe-maker, Joseph Jarvis, his brother, and Jun Fletcher, were charged with' stealing a considerable quantity bf 'plate, the pro. petty of Lord dlountcashel. It appearedby the evi. deuce of one of his Lordship's' servants, that the plate had been missing four years. It was packed up at the family mansion in Stratford•place, just after the Park Jubilee, to go to Cromer. Mogen, shop. man to a pawnbroker in South-street, Manchester. square, detained Joseph Jarvis in the act of offering one of the spoons to pledge. He gave his residence at his brother's house, in Park-street, Regent's Park, where some Mary-le-bonne constables found the re mainder of the plate, consisting of silty' pieces, together with some watches, knives, Ikc. The Prisoner, Anthony Jarvis, stated, that a servant left the articles in his care just after the Jubilee Fair, and he opened the parcel some lime after, as the man never came for them. The Prisoner was described by some very respectable tradesmen of Paddington, as an industrious man, who pos.essed property, and whose character was never yet impeached. Under these circumstances he was admitted to bail till Tues day, and the other Prisoner stood committed for re (nomination on that day. Istrssiow nousr.—Susannah Howells was charged by a female, named Carter. with a attempt to commit a robbery. Howells was lodged in the Compter, where she contrived to cut down pait of a line a hich erased the yard, sod oa which clothes were dried. i his action was not observed ; bat gotta after the line disappeared, a female Prisoner in passing near the room in which she was confined. saw her hanging from the door by the heck, and apparently in the agonies of death. She was instantly cat down. /lad she been suspended a few moments longer she would have bees dead. On Friday she was brought before the Loan MA voa and the Complainant charged hrr with having removed the , box, The I deposit iota were taken, and the unforianate woman was fully Icommitted. In answer in a question from the Loap MATOR as to the mo tive that induced her to make au attempt open her own life, she I Said she was afraid of being hanged for a crime of which she was not Bow - ATREIP.T. Elisabeth Dittos, the impostor, who had been apprehended by the Mendicity Society on Wed nesday, was brought up on Friday, in consequence of a Gentleman, who was a material witness, going to leave sown, when she was filly erinmitted as a vagrant to the neat Sessions. The MAGUITRATIC said she might he prosecuted for obtaining money wader false prethiwes, and, if them! guilty, weab pro bably be trirported for seven years. WootsauKurnear.—Thos. Smith. Thos. Davis, and Throw Ward. were re-examined on separate charges, for uttering forged Bunk of England notes. Several tradesmen attended to whom the Prisoners had uttered bad notes, and clearly identified them, and the Dotes which were produced. Davis took s u e to a pawnbroker's in Fleet. market, to redeem a pledge, and she sitopnuat refused to take it, and while he went up stairs to show it to his master, Davis ran away".' He tittered two others to a tailor for clothe+, &c. Word uttered one to a butcher, near Shoreditch, for beef steaks. Mr. Glover. an Inspector of Notes, belonging to the Bank, proved all the notes to he forgeries. All fully committed for trial. CORONER'S [WIEST. • On Friday an Inquest was held-at the London Hospital. be fore J. W. Uowre. Esq. on the bads of Denis Reardon. who was killed in a quarrel aid' a party of drunken persons town lag from an Irish wake.. where they had been drinking and smoking daring the night ; and on 'heir return home, in a state of intoxiattlrin. a quarrel arose between the parties, in which she deceased received a treawndous blow on the head. which laid hiss for dead, bleeding on the grouted. The. Inquest was adinorned, in order to bring forward fresh evidence. and. if possible, to ascertain who it was that struck the deceased. • cusof Horrid Skelton, who wail on Prtday Morita, 'secured. was a miler. of deep and general interest; and. beside the eaertions made fir Ilse .lin-serration of her life. by screed! of the most slistiogoisheJ Member: of both Houses of Parliament. fern some branches of Royalty itself were in. Medico the minks levels feelings of humanity in asteroptiog ta prorate a pardon. Him flops' ilighoe, ;he Duke of Gloucester visited Newgate on Werksesday.und had a loug interview with her and Wald. Hilliard Highness conversed with Harriet Shelton for /lentil' an hour., learnt the .partienhus of her life. aid all the tirearistances of the ea.e which led to her wretched fide. After shaking hands wkb her in the mast cordial manner, he departed. for the.gorpose of waiting upon the principal Miters of the Bank, of Englacd. with wheat having had an interview. he kistarsily repaint! (as we und , rstund) to the seat of Royalty itself. The eased' the culprits is reported to have undergone the most .riportais examinatitos. sktot their cooties lion; their crime was extensive and argravated, and, mercy, it seen, easuid not he• exteridetftootards theta. Frans the en. meat of their flste brine aonnersed,. each of the patties evisited snuchresignat ion. Hufelei Skelton distinctly avowed-her folk. hut asserted that she was unhappily entrapped iota the crime for which she was us si s firer, by i 1 near relative, who bar eicap ejl justice. She viadicaxed heeself lrlttw . the opprobrium that had been cast upon her furmer life, and declared in the most solemn manner, that site had been eugageS but five weeks in the traffic of pumas( forted moos prevliros raw her appreheasion. Several distinguished ebaracters, smarm whom were Lard Rocksavnge. Mr. Bennett, soidpihero, most deeply interested themselves In her behalf; eta genie • Or them having investigat ed her previous character. towns' St hackie:ring of that heavy reproach which had Iwo' twan.ii. Thursday night, the stables• of Mr. J. S. Killick, of liackney-terrace, wete broken into and robbed of.' saddles, horse.clatha,.badltss, stirrups, rollers, horse . combs, otraps, . and several other articles.—'the stables of Mr. Sanford, of the same terrace, were robbed the sa me night of similar articles ; and also `filektabliis if Mr. Parry i .ot the same terrace. • •.. tf••:: Uli:ti • ... M4R CORN EXCIMANGIC, Allow 414.-Wheat trade hear; at reduction of S.. to 414. from Mosidny's pricer—Fiose Matkl Holey fully usaimaini i s price•. hogs mit liar witilities• lower.•=111• Pras•autt ••thee al skit% •a alserition whew Drey Pow .. AS—. New ditto Ditto (Foreign) .... 66 96 Old do. - Rye 4B fa. lick& Barley 34 51 (I,u -New . .. • — Fier do. ... Malt 7O 78 Poland d 0..... White Peen 4l 49 Feed do. New ditto.... ....... Fine Flour Ditto Bailers .........84 56 I Seconds... . UXBRIDGE. Cera-soaspertor's Retem—Tanasos • Antic. Wbeat, per last lBl. —s. to 271. ss. Earley, per tistatieri 4Ys. —d. to 5 hp. —d. Oats Maas lB.. —d. to 565. —d. Old Ditto ..... .•.. —4. to --s. Peas • • • 46.. —AA. Rte • —s. —d. to --s. —d. 3ilThifiltll4l %lAil.KitT. APRIL 24. • To dfik Dm oral, Oet son d of lib.. Acct .... S.. 144, so 44J 64. 1 Head 4 Came gib day dittos. 4.. 61. so 6.. Od. Reass..• ..: ........ Veil ..... b , od. to figt Od. Ilia* oast Lambs ......, Pori ... ss. 04. sn 6s. 64. Calves .+4 , . , Lamb ._.7e. 04. to tis.. 04. Pars ' HAY•MARKIIt. Hay Clover fisgraw .... 41.14 g. 04 se 3. S. 04 NLINGATE M. 011) LEADENIIAJLL MAKKKT9, • (by She tlattft.) Bert R.I. to 44. St. V ept 01. to f Aloha 4a.,844. a as. 011 PAS .. fr. OA. t. PRICE Pew RAGS. Kea 0.. to W. 0.. in VII. Or. IF HOPS. NSW POCK RTC Kent 06. to Sogrez . to Kurz 0.. to F..rolatin 25 . • RAW MRS. Rest Heifers sad Steers laser stow) Is. $l. to 9s. Midas. •Ys. 4.i. to b. • Oratory Market Clat Ers6sli Sarre PRICE OF St. cloture* Market .. C. 94. Clore Market .. ...o*. 04. Wksserkapel Market C. tip. perm. of 18b. I Average.... C. Bd. TALLOW - . - Tots n Tallow 822. dl. Yellowltus.ias 81 Od. White Jinn. —s. Simi, ditto . 9R.. dd ',chin% nisei .172. 01 Dow reegb..42.. Os (;raves Yellow Sonp.lols,„—Mottint. I Price of Candies. pe► dozen Guni Drego • 114.—Curd i li, (M. —*WA,. 14-. PRICE OF Butts. 50 to 56Ibs. each Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs. each fderrhasts' Hocks Dressing Hides • Fine Coach Hides - _ JEATH htt 4:ld to 444 pK 454 to 46d —d to —4l 1714 to 19d 19d to 2(1 Crop iiidesliiin4olhs for cutting 18d to 19id Ditto 4510 50Ihs. - /Fed to 21t1 Calf Skins SO to 401bs. - 51041 to 22d Ditto 50 tir7ollts. - 1711 to Sid Ditto 70 to lento - tis to Sid Small Seals ((Greenland) - '431 to 17t1 Large ditto It)s. a► 10's. per dose°. COAL MARKET, Aentisi. Ships ut Market. Ships Sold Price. 10 Newcastle l7l .... 394. Od. to 1 Sunderland .... 1 .... Yi. Od. to COURili OF EXCHAN Amsterdam, 37 0 R. 2 U. Ditto, at tight, 36 6 Amst;rdass, 11 7 C.-F. Ditto. at fight. II 4 Rotterdam. 11 8 2 U. Antwerp, II Iti ev. ma. Haneburgh, 34 3 24 U. Altana, 34 4 24 U. Paris, 3 dayes '40424 20 U. Ditto. 24 40 2 U. Rourdenatt, 24 40 Frank on theMoine342 ex.amo. Aladrid, 40 effective Cadiz, 39 erection Bilboa, 40 Seville, 39 Gibraltar, 35 GB. IFIUDAT, LAOlard. 51 Genoa. 476 Ma;ta, 51 Venice, 25 twapks. 431 Palermo, VA per as. Lisboa, Oporto, bei lie Janeiro, 04 Dublin. 10 per Cad. Cork. 10 per Crag. AtIO edit. Bank ow Holland. Parevnl Gold, in Coin, A' per us. Goad, in Bars, 41. ls.6d. New 1)ollars. 56 6d. Silveron lianionuidard, . , DIED: On the IN cart. Mr. William Ihnitb, in his 19th year, of Mr. R. tionitts. Buw-larie. On the 21st iast. at Casershain, near Read;ng, Mn.... edict of Walter Taylor. Esq. late of PorisTrou4-04 1 4449. Southampton. in the 711 year of her age. Oa the 18th instant. Anne Maria. 'Ganges. daughter. Robert Ban. of Sithaosnen, in the comity of On 5h0,224 inst. at Walton-on-Thames, liarrey, IN•bor.th, Iletof the late 1:K. Eseott, Esq. d On gar-bill, war in the 61-t year of her age. Oa the 224 inst. in his 4lst year, John Dyson, E:sq. of field. sear ilaiifita, York•hire. Nell OM vivere s•-d valere SILVIA L. ga Lite is only Lsfe, when Wit with Health." THE finest System of Ethics fs to confine due •Itininds, and thus to regulate tlie Popsioos 'trained aid imobordinate they impetuously (trinity ti flees which iteligionanal M.ntlity have made sacred g hut amt annihilate them appears She lemon of prudence, calculated to limit their efervesceore. Every di.orgsmigation of the human frame requires dical knots ledge.in remedy, and the public welfare is when professional men (disregarding the suggestions to virtue a nd interested) devote their studies to the sr la. those eomplaiiiis generdied by imprudence, sod the /Milli of the passions at an unguatded moment. " Toe strenot ttaliras consists in She health of the People ;" bat, it is chilly to reflect on the doily meatier tot tie ignorance ing enspyricisoi. iluid to eoonteract, as fur as possible, i ravages, we offer is. sallering ham:mit v. the re-ult of etperience is the various diseases at Debility. The victim of solitary vice (early acquired‘ . lll school, has twserted her sl i ght (11,Cf tbr nniat), will. in contemplating 'lds powerien slate, become susceptible of enlivening sewn:think in knowing' hat the most complicated stare 6.f eahrtustioo way be roused onto manly energy.—intease etudv—iinasodontle nits ivy—long residence in tropical' Climes, and away other cashes, • licaquetitly.ttevange the Nervous System; in such cases we s pot bird. ad marmite of re•anivnittiros, by reuse . les which E here long answered the sanguine hopes of Pm limb of bothliesere That bane tai hansom happiness Li/ ES VEN lilt BA, cam asie L Wiese:tea' fearlessly, the improved state of Modica' Scleant ~0 shinned its antidote of those distressing properties Pa atlas rendered its esitaih" uncertain and best explain oar method by observing to Patients liihauring We, &sr Ibis malady, that a few dal s only are required fur • tote PnN Havel of early 60116100 ms that the most isvesenkie tae sill' Ovid to our remedies withiun month, and that is a perms wbr wily stirrers himself ',jure& she disease may be owed. ill &molter from appearing ;—a similar remark *polka is minty deranuetorm, of the generative Sysletn, 'as meekness, ll isetatiours; &e. espetially strictures, obstinate cases 's? which are ./situ. removed without the use of tilastie of 'timbal's. Snare peculiarities loritiemal twain setter set have out escaped OW *enaction; in which mildness. combined with ellicaey, has sus .ponieded the seam usually adapted. In clue, mir system is 4retroliadv olfaction., au& ensinently successful. in Ibis our endive oily . ; schooled I. our professirmal Miltishatut by its splendid Medical 6hangeterss and baring bees' etle.•penrosally, to Cos re with admiratioo lite British Sir gical prnesice..wish. the Continental, our ;urination' to soperi ornY t a bro!ca we have selected) are matured esperiraver whkli titisel4 by tire daily applications we receive, CV!. fr. 1411 dispMt reelil4.lo GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. Stroverie..treet, Fleet-street, .London. • 41.0 rot ire general accommodation we do sit limit Sr'o Seigel 10 mates periods 4 practice, but may beietiosilited at en tennionble linurs.-sCountry Patie nts are requested desert mliatily their simpooms, Be. when Medicions,,,w_pis Nitwit* tejll briuknestistely Fornitited to any part at the Kirsde•! -- itrypetser or atediapanythe ease; I.4ithott : Printed sad PitMedied D„ 9rAtisleas Orrict, I, -salignig-ope!!p. T . :.- .... ; . it 5 a iii se , 9, ev, at it • 161114 111044; • .. .48— . 4/1 sg . - , e l • • 4o a u . a 24 Sg . 16 gii .. • 70 a .43i ' • • - .-•-•••..4 ! A • I , • lay. • • 41. . • • • ••• 2 • -• . - ~ ...1 MI, - • r o 6i, a gi 8. . 281. IOL 261. Oa', . • 261'. Op .. , -- . --1 70 41. 63. W. W. emelt. t/d —o. Ild. S. WI . 66. Od. • •.1 04, -!.. Bs. W. .. ha. Ode am ' 140.„, 1-. Oil. 'lb. • . _ • --1.—.. . 456. N. . ...lf• 0119 ' ..•.••m0.... 24. follnod. 2 tin, Q. lay 6d. • rt 1,51.50. r , it, brother' si v. Taylor, teen, sear . .a uer of 1181 4 4 of Hasa. i , bor.th, re. CberUey, ~ If Wilton. Emori.0•••• .y . 99 le width, 4111 ; Ilece• those her. t so eerie ewe, best great illoe• . i promote& la the en- -40800 of sollitidll rtuth of 4 t if melligi• of unreel. it. Nititte • ' regr Jives, le unwary rt.re KOMI Iriiiphsliiis bellMultl ool 9 Salon way , Sidle hit'. • • r I r • I 4 ' . r• sr: • . 1 ~ 5