The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-27 00:00:00

iiE Office. The COMMON SERGEANT said, that in the absence of the prosecutor, the Jury must acquit the prisoner. there being no proof that he took the handkerchief from the person —The Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The Learned Judge then admonished the prisoner of his way of life, and observed, that if Sir H. D. Hamilton had been in Court, he must hare been con victed, and would have bees sentenced to transporta tion fur life. The above was the last case on the Calendar, and the Jury were then dismissed, the Common Sergeant thanking them for their attention during the Session. SINTtNCI ON 'f PRISONERS. The RSCORDSS then took his sea tt on the Bench, an d sentence of Death was passed on be following 20 uphappy persons : Arlin Coebet D ' O c r ane, for stealing in a dwelling htlanta; Richard Jackson. Thomas Brooks, John Rees, Ilsonias Lae and Thomas L an g ton, for burglary ; James Jogdan, William Donald, Thomas Steers, and Abraham Isaacs, for housebreaking • Jahes Pickering , Henri Ravings, George Davis, and Pavelvorse-steal , for steal ing in a dwelling-house; Wm. Chosely, for h ing; Matthias George Ilrivvll, for stealing from the person; John Smvrke. for a robbery on the King's highway ; Jobs Childs, for s heep-stealing ; Cephas guested. for illegally assembling with fire-arms ; and John Snape, for forging 'he signature of the Captain of the Spartan. and other persons. The butter prisoner, who is a most respectable looking I man, on being put into the dock, read a long nritten paper, in which he contended 'hit no frand had been committed, and prayed for Nether in q uiry into his case. Transportation for life. —Mary Webbe. Tor bowery] years.—Elizabeth Vircent, Henry Miles Etateate, William Sears, Henry Stevens, John Frede rickson, and John Knight. Tor seven years.—James !Never, David Douglas, Jos. Sanderson, Abraham Bonier, John Taylor. li. Hughes. Wm. Adams, John Bid, John Brooks, Cherie. Wildv, George Ellis, William B arnet, James Goodwin, William Marlton, Thomas Newton, Henry Sanderson, Thomas George, Timothy Caton, Thomas Henry John Williams. Michael Twvcross , Eleanor Edward s, Mar g aret Murphy. John Far, 'John Fell, George Crawley, Henry Alen, James P..yne , Miller, Thomas Smith, Thomas eamnell. John Tibbiss , J ose p h Peeling, John Billet', William Appleby, Isaac Crawley , R obert Callon', Josh. Jones, Thomas Jones, James Lary. Henry Newland, Benjamin Stevenson , William Sack, George Smith, Ann Williams, John Smith, and another. Martha King was sentenced to two years' imprison ment in the lions, of Correction. Sarah Holt, Thomas lake, Mary Ann Lorden. Thomas Evans, John Crawley, Michael Machin, Jas. Dogherty, and another were sentenced to one years' imprisonment in the Huse of Correction. A great number of prisoners were then sentenced to receive imprisonment for a short time, others to be whipped, and some were tined Is. and discharged. The Sessions were then adjourned to Wednesday the 6th of June cext. A few day, since the body of J. Gowen. Esq. a Lieu tenant in his Majesty's 30th regiment of foot, was dis covered lying dead on the road from the town of Oci fee, Ireland. to the seat of his father, John Hunter Gowen, Esq. in the county of Wexford, hut withont any external mirk of violence, from which circum stances great doubts were entertained as to the manner of his death ; but its baring been since clearly ascer ained that at the time he set out from borne he had bout him a silver hunting watch, a morocco pocket ook, containing notes to a large amount, and a purse ontaiuing several gold sovereigns, which had been videatly taken from kiln, as his pockets were turned Heide out, there can be no doubt that he fell a victim o the sanguinary disposition of some wretch who new of Mr. lions carrying property about Lim to tich an amount. ROTIWILL sat to decide, on an information brought by James Connor, a journeyman silk-weaver, against Mr. Thos.' Gibson, of Tramplstreet, a master silk-manufacturer. Mr. ALLZT, in support of the information, stated, that the Magistrates of London had at their Sessions, held on the 25th of May, in the 45th year of the late King, regulated as they were empowered to do by law, the prices which the journeymen silk weavers were to charge per Vard for weavhsg silk, and which the mas ters were bound to pay under a penalty of 501., which penalty was not, in any part, to go to the informer, bat was to be paid to the Master and Warden of the Weavers' Company, in aid of their charitable institu tions. The Learned Gentleman said that the present information stated, that the price agreed on by the Magistrates to be paid to the weavers of Florence sarsnet, was ls. 4d. per yard, for earsnet composed of one lotn4red lints, or threads, in the inch, and for every ten threads additional, an additional penny a yard in the price of weaving; and that the defendant had employed one Richard Neill, a journeyman silk weaver, to weave a piece of Florence 'linnet. contain ing 163 yards, and composed of one hundred and twenty lines or threads in the inch for weaving, which piece be had paid Neil at the raiser one shilling and fourpence per yard, instead of one shilling and six pence, the price fixed by the Magianism. A person from the Clerk of the Peke Office proved the order of Session, fixing the price of measuring half ell Florence sarsnet, at one shilling and fourpence, when composed of one hundred lines to the inch. and one penny a yard more for every additional tea lines, as stated by Mr. Alley. Stephen Tooley, Secretary to the Silk-weavers' Company, produced the newspapets in which the or der of Session, regulating the price of wearing had been published, in conformity to the proviaions of the Act of Parliament. He said the number of lines by which the price of weaving was to he regulated was the average number of lines in the whole piece. Richard Neill stated, that he hail wove the piece of silk on which the information was brought ; that he brought to Mr. Gibson the first 57 yards of the piece he had woven, which contained about 100 lines to the inch, and was tole' by Mr. Gibson's foreman, that lie must make the remainder of the piece much stouter, in consequence of which he made it 120 lines to the inch. He delivered Mr. Gibson a hill for weaving the piece, in which lie charged the usual price of one shilling and fourpence a yard. Mr. ALLEY here stated, that the demand for extra lines on the first part of tlo. piece that had been de livered to Mr. Gibson, was given up by the information, being only brought on the part last delivered, which contained 36 yards. James Connor, the informer, proved that be saw the last 63 yards of the silk in queation, that he twice connted the number of lines of which it was composed, and found them to be 120. Mr. Bota.asiti, for Mr. Gibson, said, his client had a right to complain, that an unjust demand should be attempted to he inforccd by means of tae penal clause of au Act of Parliament. which had nut been in the slightest degree infringed. The silk in question should contain 300 threads in each yard, but every one that bad seen silk, knew that it nevi was so perfectly eves as to allow of every yard hetegleatle with exactly thei same number of threads, and ibis was so apparent, 01.4 the Iwgislature left ten lines loose, and there was to be no additional charge for any less number. The first 57 ygds of the piece were s p oiled b y being wo-I ren totPliTin ; for it load not the hundred lines to the inch, which was required by the Act of Parliament, and the last 63 yards were spoiled by being woven tats thick, much thicker than the journeyman was instruct ed to make the piece ; and because lie was not paid as extra charge for committing this double injury, the present information was brought. Rut if Mr. Gibson had complied with the demand made on him. an infor mation might then have hatn brought against him, fur', having pee' store than the price fixed the order of Session, stich was made equally penal by the Act as paying less. The real object of the Act was to prevent the masters giving a less price, by collusio with the journeymen, or by giving a greater to injure the mas ters ; but in this case, if the journeyman thought he was not paid all that he had a right to demand. lie should have summoned his master to the Court of Re-' quests, where justice would be done. John Gilbert, foreman to Mr. Gibson. proved that the first fifty-seven yards of the silk in question, con tained but from 90 to 93 lines in each inch, in conse quence of which lie desired the wearer to make the rest of the piece stouter, but did not mean that he should make it more titan from 100 to .150 lines in the inch, and all that he had added above that nuou her, he considered a loss to his master. He stated that the silk had been sold after the information had been threatened. • Mr. At.ustv again addressed the Court. Mr. Hol land, he said, had stated, that the objection of the Act of Parliament was to prevent collusion, but theme was no such word to be found in the Act. 1 lie Court must take the meaning of the Act to be what it ex pressly stated, via. that if any master should pay for weaving, either less or more than the price fixed by the Magistrates at Session, that he should pay a pe nalty. In this case it had been sworn by two wit nesses that less wages had been paid, which was not contradicted. The Learned Gentleman appealed to the Court, that the silk-weavers had always acted with moderation and peace, because tbty felt that the Courts were open to do them justice. lie concluded with declaring on his honor, before Ood, that the information was entitled to recover the penalty, the wlsole of which would gu to a charitable purpose. The ALDERMAN, after a consultation, said, that while they regretted that the piece of silk should be sold by Mr. Gibbon after this information had been threatened, they must still, in forming their judgment. take the whale of the piece into consideration, as well as the first part which had not a hundred lines to the inch, as the last part that lied more ; and if the first part was made slighter than it ought to have been, the master had certainly a right to demand that the remainder should he made stouter. They were, there fore, of opinion, that the information must be ills misaed: *r. POLLAN ro. On the part of Mr. fiihson. applied for costs against the informer, but the applicatiun was • refused by the Magistrates. .I n and 1 mph, .1%1 binil Ilin , JotO Ism Hey ing in, ! ,.i hig en 4,1 ni - Jol the 1 i vii n P"' co Et it tt I rio Si 11 0 if li 0 1 J li .1 I I : 4 ? , . 4. i 1 , . L r t)i i Ilk LAW -NIP COURT OF ILINOB BENCH, APRIL MS• BRUNTON V. HAWN. ' This was an action on the ease for invading* patent . obtained by the plaintif f for certain improvetnents in the construction of ship's anchors, and the manuf ac tate of chain cables or nsonrings. At the adjourned Sittings after last Trinity Term, the plaintiff had a ver ei..t, and in blichaelusas Term ti Rule Nisi was ob :.4inetl on the part of the defeedint to set aside that N eal: t, and hares new trial. Th e ease was partly argued yesterdny by Mr. MannsAss and Mr. CHITTY for plaintiff re M ; and t y Mr. SOLICITON-OFNIRAL (with whom wer. carts,. Mr. Oassmsz, Mr. F. Poi,Loca, and Mr. H. .L STEPHEN), to-day fur the defendant, when the Court ortrgested that the question s'ionld be turned into a l ocial ease, and brought OU fur discussion on Taesday nest. This was the only case worthy of public notice o-day. OLD BAILEY. Yesterday Thomas IViMaass and James Faan were indicted for stealing 201bs. of beef, the property of James Fielding. Williams,Guilty, Fenn Not Guilty. Thomas Parker was indicted for embezzling 13s. the property of master.—Not Guilty. Sarah Porter was indicted for etealing from the person of Richard B rinsle y Smith, a gold seal and key, value 15s.—Ouilty. Ann Williams was indicted for stealing the sum of 9s. the property of William Hill —Guilty. John Smith, a lad about 8 years of age, was in - dicted for stealing a shovel, list. the property of Ro bert Doe. William Edwards stated, that be saw the prisoner,l in company with th ree other boys, getting o ver the since of the yard belonging to Mr. Doe, with the arti cles in their possession ; he laid hold of the prisoner, the others escaped. Prisoner told him he was em ployed to take them to Whitecross-street to sell them. STREW! ROBBIRT.---Thol/101111 Gunter, aged 16, was indicted for stealing from the person of Sir H. Dalrymple Hamilton, a silk pocket handkerchief. 1 he prosecutor was called three times on his recognizances but did not appear. It was stated that he was in the country. By the evidence of Hewer, Wren, and Cooke , three officers,-it appeared, that on the 27th of February, the prisoner was seen in New Howl-street, and being sus pected, the above officers watched him : shortly after wards an alarm was given of the prosecutor having been robbed, and the prisoner was taken into cus to whiyd, with the handketchief near him on the groud, ch o as afterwards s worn to b y Sir H. t the Pol ice Hinen•Settusir Ptenencatara...—At Bow-street Sear. Hi! Aim, William Wett, and William 0076 tit , threw of a gang of seven notorious piekpocket; who ban lately infested Bond-street and its neighbourhood, wireiiresgbt before Mr. Musts for re-essininsitiodi yesterday, on a charge of beetling and robbing a Mn. Richard Holt of his pocket-book, on the afters*** 4, Saturday last, in Bond-street. They were all MOP patted for trial. HIGHWAY ROBBERY ON A LADT......-AS Marlboroegb street yesterday, two men named .41aekeasie and sit- GlP land, were brought bef ore J. B. Con axe, Esq. the ting Magistrate, charged by an elderly lady, named (lament, with haring robbed her on the highway of £5 in Bank-notes, some silver, and other valuable pro perty. It appeared in evidence that tne prosecu ' Wiz had lately arrived from bladeira, and on Saturday I evening last, as she was proceeding along Crown-street. Soho-square, she nsi hustled and robbed by a gang of fellows, one of whom snatched her reticule containing 51. in Banknotes, some silver, and several 'duplicates of valuable property. She immediately went to Mr. Harrison, the pawnbroker, of Wardour street, where tie artic les had been pledged, for the parpo.e of detsioing whoever might come to redeem tbe articles. So i after a man came to the shop and tendered& duplicate for a shawl, and offered a 11. note in payment. He was secured, and Clensent,the officer, sent fur. On his arrival he searched the prisoner, but nothing was found upon him; and he stated that he bad bought the dupßeale that morning in St. James's , - park for eight shillings, from a smatter. On Cie& swot bringing Oarlike* to the office, he observed Makensie loitering shout, and suspecting him to be concerned, he also apprehended him. Os taking him into tite Marlhoroagh-head, opposite the office, and searchilg him, the remainder of the duplicates were (Mind in his possessioe and three one pound notes. —They nnderwent separate exatninations,and Harland maintained his former story. Mackenzie said he bought the duplicates from a man for four shillings, and he sent liarland to re deem them. They were remanded fur further exa mination. Disco% saY AND APPREHENSION OP A NLIIT OF SHEEP STEALERS.—This system of robbery has o f late been carried on in the environs of 'Amino, not only in the fields, but from sla u g hter -Enures in town. No less than eight persons are under rtamitt aloft at this office, charged with the shore offence; tit. prin ciple of whom is a man named Denning:ton, a tints-her in Chick-lane, whe:e the town trail.. has been ,:arriest on. Eight sheep were stolen in the night from t i ts, lt slaughter-house of Mr. Uartnent, butcher in Sou Andley-street, and they were trace to proni ds o4tsoloi house, where they w ere killed, and afterwar ranch under the value. The receivers are also in custody. The said eight persons are also charged with stealing fourteen ..beep from the neighbonrhood of Nutting-hill. These sheep were also traced to the wholesale marliet, Dennington's 11011111', where they were killed, and afterwards i : o‘ed of. The pri soners were all remanded, as the ot h ers concerned are • vet in custody. NAUTICAL J IN fle 1,1,1 G ENCE. The Amity, Ranfield,coal laden, put into Tar,. 22nd inst. witkb:its of r adder. Do% us:, Arm 25.—Tbe Dutch Pilot boat No. 5, arrived here this day, spoke, yesterday, Cant, Leeuw, if the --, (Alps' name unknown) off Dungeness, Iron: Bourdezux bound to St. Petersburglo, all well. P.osea this port this day, a ship from Durdt, with a flag, No. $, all well. MALAGA, le.rtt. 7.--Arrived yesterday, the San Miguel, Spanish privateer, from a cruise, and has brought in, as prize, an English felucca laden with tobacco and cotton goods, six days from liihraltar. VEs4EI.II ‘PaKEN wurts.—Mary, 12th inst. lat. 51. H. long. 17. from Litnetiek to Newfoun (land, by the Doris, arrived at Liverpool. Malvina, of Liverpool, bound to River plate, lat. 49. long. 9. litilig Sun, Liverpool to B o ston, lat. 41. . 1. 0. by t R he Mary, Ferguson, arrived at Ports luv:7mouth,. ay, llogarth, Jatnaiez, to London, 29th ult. W off Bermuda , b y the Hope, Hibbs, arrived in the River. Benroolen, of Liverpool, fith instant, lit . 3 lon9. long. 13. Dunlop, -------, 15th. lat. g. 9 by the Alert. Edward', a rrived in the River. Yesterday afternoon a woman with a child in her arms going along Holborn, nrar Furnival's Inn, hap pened to slip froni treading on an orange peel, and was thrown forward with great force, the child was pitched out of her arms, and falling on its head frac• tared its skull. M kRRIFD. On Thursday. at St. Luke's. Chelsea. William Profit, Sluane-terrace, to Bridget Frances. eldest daugh ter q. o f t he late George Anti, Esq., Upper Reigns...place. On Wednesday. the 45th inst.. at St. Jam er es's church. Pi cc adilly. Francis Riearilo. Esq.. of Low Grosvenor street, to Miss Elizabeth Lucy Alexander, of Cork-street. On the 2tth inst.. at St. James's church, Westminster, Mr. Z. Westbrook, of t ookham. Berks, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. James Suable, Piccadilly. On Wednesday. the 13th instant. Mr. Joseph Dillon, of Tower -street. to Katherine, eldest daughter of Mr. Jonathan Bell, of llornse). DIED. On Wednesday last. most deeply regretted by a nom— circle of relatives and friends. Elizabeth, wife of James Crowdy. Esq., of II igbworth, Wilts, aged 00. BY bis Majesty's R o y al Letters Patesit .--I.EAKE'S Pilot* Salutarls. justly famed for Coring. in all Its Stages. a Certain Disewie One small Pill is a Mae ; and the taking of one box. in a recent case. sill soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. 'No thing ran be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this remed% • fur such as err obliged to go journies or to sea, as it 'wed , no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and oears experience (in an extensive practice) has proved other a y t it will effect a Fore. when repeated s alivation and roved all other methods avail nothing. For the scurry and other chronical disonfers, this medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40.000 persons. of both sexes, have been radically cured of the chose cruel Disorders. within the last eight year:. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT• LOR and bus. t4urfreons. • at their house. No. 9, New Bridge Stree', in boxes of only 11%. lid. each. duty included. N. R. Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. They are also ROW by their appointment. with coplons directions. at Mr. Ileplotru's Toy shop. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ms borough's. 7. Fish Street Ilili. nearly opposite the Mona meat ; at Mr, Raster's, Edinhorgh ; Mr. Newhery's, Dab lio : and by one person ht every considerable town in great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above. or other of the Proprietor's weJicines. Meets and 4rsisin3l weaknesses cured., and letters. post paid. answered. • See the list, published by the Rays! College of hoodoo. (IBA IPNBSSOIstise in the Hulk sad' bigness LF of Ike Bar. if ever so iateterne or load staadhsg, an sawmpthdly treated at the Hermitage. No. 11, Pl i c 7 4 :re . roe& tondos, (overly opposite Flakes Ream) the minsee, eases, sad tesidentes of may reepeetable . IMO have beta eared may be sees seine of the partrei ts rd bees . diectihrged from Dispeweerle;, sad gives over Oakum relate by the west celebrated surgeons and aerials, anon which are the following testimonials:— Jots IS. 1910.—Sit—For the great benefit yea have rea der* mei. restoring Inv beads,. after having bees deaf%) - years. f have humbly to.thattk you for ; sad to say, 1 hare sera the lady that recommended me. who was ankh ear prised et the astonishing ewe your medicine had *veg.- 1 as. Sir. year obedient wryest, St. Georges Market, Louden. R. P. Sir—l am happy to inform you, that the Medicines I had from you have/bad the desired elect. end quite restored ay hearing, sad takes away the soles in my head. I now esa hear as well as ever I did is my life, and do not think it needful to have any more saedleines ; and for the benefit of the elided, you are at fail liberty to make what we of tkis letter you may thick proper. My deafness arose from lying in a droop be d.--dam Sir, year obedient servant. R. M. ISISWOrdt, htiddieses, April 17, 1840. Iced Lion-strdet, Clerkeawell. April 3, ISM. Sir—R la a great pleastire to me to intbrm you. that eiter having boos 441fif for two eats sad tried various nneedidi without obtaining any relief. by using your valuable wade eines I was perfectly cared. sad shell be happy to heir tes timony of the same to any person you way pines ks rake to • me. You will, at the same time, accept of say meat 'fate ful acknowledgeweets for the benefit year invaleable used'. cine has effecied.—l am Sir, with the greatest respect. rout O. o b e dient humble servant, J. M. Angus , Rile. Sir—,l have bees nearly deaf for sistems years, ss. auk so, as to raider we incapable of hearing a third part of what any one comesnnicated to rot. and likewise was woe bled wit h noise in my bead I hate with yodr assistaaFe greatly recovered. so meek that I heard nearly tisr whole et a sermon preached at Mr. Wood's Chapel on Sunday, Aug. S. 1819.-1 feel myself lustier the greatest oblinntions to you for your attentions, and feel the greatest anxiety that it is not in my power to give an ample reward for It, hot 1 sill do all in my power towards recomieradation.—l am. sir, your obedient servant. Carburton.st reel, Purtiamt-rand. The treatment dos.: sot occasion the irist pain or laron. sentence. .‘s above, maw also be bad, a SPECIFIC T:NCTURE for the Rheumatism, Lumbago. Sciatica, nod Gout, Crimp, spasms, itc. if ever so inveterate or Inng standinv. la there painftol and hitherto supposed incerable disorders. this We bested 'medicine will be found to stand tterisalied. si trial of a single bottle will sufficiently prove. la hells 335. 224. and I Is. each Nervous diseases.--Persons who are unfortnastdy et. dieted with nervotts eomplaints, particularly lowness ef rit-, debility, tremblings, palpitation of the heart, fear, a fidence, indigestioii, succeeded by nemous hea ache, fr. m ay obtain speedy relief by applying as shove d •.• Persons in the country wishing to consolt the Pro prietor. by fully stating their cases by letter, post paid, ad dressed to the Hermitage, as above. and inclosing on pound, will have the medicines immediately forwarded with every inforusatiou requisite. No letters received Nehru post paid. Hoe. Domes et platens wxor. Thy house. and (in the cup of life. That huney-drop) thy ples.ing wire, ()CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so CP• . 7 .71 raptnred Ills auditors with the subject. thit tue married men flew to their wises. and the twit 'lons hamenefl Is be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has oftirmed, that the word •• wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in natere. The sacred institution, then, of marriage. compasses the desideratum of our eajosment ; teeming not on!) with hap piness on earth, but disposing the i:oul itsalf to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous. however, to entering into II:is billowed obliga tion, It becomes an imperative duly. not only to regelatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser share from those im purities, which the freedom of wnreNtricted aimanwomal have entailed upon it. T• the neglect of ouch WAtatinti attributable many of those hapless itt,inces. wlltbt.Alb they excite the eonuniseration of the htholder, %bora is impress him with the fear of self-repro Luxurious habits will effensinlse the body—a resider/eels the tropics will relax the elastic fibre---hot 1110 tr orpeddly does the premature infatuetion of 'with tooa frinanitio ntoally vo kw promise the natural dignity into a -tate n, ou whence the agonized estenrer more thin doubts the chine/of relief. To all such, then. we address ourselves, ofireiag Isope--energy.—inuseular strength—cily : nor sill set ads once/. appear questionable, sanctioned as they are b) as multiplied proofs of twenty years suecessfol c•:perience. The easy owes of married Ilfe, are aomeibnes disterbel by the s o-pension o! blessings %%kirk roureitrote toe nu ptial w ath—for the female habit is often ronstitutineolly w m eek—yet it can be streuxlitened, and deficient energy ha pros ml into functioual power. lu es ery case of syphilitic intrusion, As s•el as in ever y relaxation of the getterntis• economy , we pledge our ab.tity ti cure speedily. and with effect. Eirtiestiy solicitoas to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the pc-ition so presnmpts molly taken up. we deviate front reileral prir.ripki with less hesitation ; and confident in our own hotiograbfe ietegrityas hlensbers of the roilege of Sur g eons. we refer thee oiLeritC community of either sex (especially those entering into doe trinsonial life) at once to our house, where dnil) Vtendlee , is given for personal consultation : end letters from the country are immediately answered . these vol.t comma remittance for Ads iee and Medicine , which can he forwarard tsi any part of the world. however distant. GOSS and Co. M. It. ('. Surgeons. 11. Bouserie-street. Fleet-erre, food" e o o Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth soi•ioc). The .031$1 of LIFE. a familiar rommenttiiy on theolh sue Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed oth e Yout i Maturity of both Sexes. May be hada! 2% Paternoser-re*: MS, ; 16. Princes-street, Soho ; 174, Flettstret : and oral' Booksellers. Price M. IMPR ESSE D with a just and liumane sense of IL the calamitous results arising front the illjatlitiVlN treat ment of a certain malady, contracted i! , l n nqtaner too sell known to require a comment, and often eltaiiiag on its H happy %kiln). series of distressing sod almost tteoloro l " bit a ffl ictions. Dr. EAnv resiwrt telly et::.; the etent .04 1 those interested in his pecnilar and mod efiet tl•al meiotic' cure. unlike the advertising empiric ot the da y. or there' criminal conduct of those '• who bold the w , .rd of ltroa let.' the enr and break it to our hope." Dr. Bids . will Mtooti':: sums to pledge infallibility In every descriptien of raw. as far as botean aid, assisted by medical sad surilol ` l° can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, and rod' Went restoration ; having ina:e every rim species Of Sq" .l3. affection, and its variou s train of diseases. fort ) tM-'"'" of his professional studies, and being flattered by the Ito - success which has accompanied hiv mode 0 tro t ' meet during the course of a long a iii labor.ous p-velicr:lif is enabled to offer. with the fullest .!onsidener, pceter,_',2 at once the mod hopeful and en our „in-:. lariiniemow"" stances can he adduced illustrative of tilt• sverioritY of i lr * Early's system, which had been (timid to prevail. MI, where eminent Intent. retained by public I:istitutions- 102 proved ine ff ectual. Its addition to those rea.n;vtory alf '''. eta. Dr. Early will be found equally fortunate lii revit it ill' slumbering and debilitated energies of the Woo ron-"1.1.- lion. which embitter, and if not timely fe e este I. fratiti' : , render nugatory the very principle .f eximm,:..N.. Fr o.* , t', • - .. desolating state of inanity and steritiq , by re-11111,1.A1 it. to fraste and affording tone and elasticity ti t:te tossed torso'. Dr. Eady 14 happy to convey the must pt.sitive ssoirsta:7 that the sufferers of both sexy: may he leached: iwaf." perseverance in the means dictated being only re I"°',:,. Dr. gady is consulted daily. et No. Ss. Dean-street. ro-4. (one end of Dean-street, tioho. leads out Of (i're""" tr, ,.,.. steely opposite the Liessetal 'rtvo ratt:ty Pus: Otil.c. • .. other end into Oxford-street, and is l ie by patients of both size —Country letters meet veleta "e attention by rears 0 MOW pee. -- . Nl:Ara-Me:I! Load** : Kilted. Printed, sod Publibhed st toe Osfice •• Tits STATYSISAIki" " Tlll CuhsT 113 TlO%. Paper), No. Ns. Strand. opposite St. Clement', ilvett by II V ASOKI.L. Jan. LI.. R.: to b w e s ddreised• hops sti fat l e ss. Uriets. at. are requeettid to '7 Wit' ". re N' Thou Ws. the e , PAIN' the ;owl, . ......... R. 1 Bell ' roll L wl of VI t di • • I • 44 61- 44 . M. Ik. Pt 1 the 4 1 L '.* La w •••°, .e.e • .1111' 7 : J $llO l -ars: II Tri bog an poi log at I 11 pc Hi b tt • , 1 1