The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-09-01 00:00:00

ICE. . . MANSTON.NOI,I3I.-e-A CULLOM TRIM— Morales .Potter was put to the bar, Charged by a pretty young wawa*. Owned Sarah Lewis. with 'Wake" in the early part of last YeaCi r a gold watch from her apartments. la Beth Street, Road. .T ty be prisoner was dressed is the first style of fashion, • being attired with a blue sartont coat.braided eamilitairc, and striped waistcoat. and his finger was adorned with a gold Hag set with precious stones, which he took care to exhibit, while he carelessly dangled his realm/beaver. Miss Lewis stated that for some time previous to the robbery, the prisoner was in the bahit of pay- • ing her visits. On the day the watch was taken, be called and requested bee to take a ride with hint, on a saddle horse, to which she acceded. He observed her • gold watch on the table. and as the hour hand was loose, he proposed ta take it out to be repaired immediately. — At first she refused, but at length consented. Ile depart ed for the double purpose of getting it done. and bringing the horses, but she saw no more of him until about three months age, when he was on one of the Paddington stages, which she caused to be stopped, when he solemnly pledged himself that he would call and restore her property, oh serving that he would have done it before, but he bad been a long time in the King's Bench. He did not keep tie word, therefore meeting him last night in the city, she gave him into'custody. The prisoner did not deny the girl's statement, but ob- • served, digitise bad lent her money, and excused himself on the ground of her being a prostitute. Mr.Ak'ernian Cox—So, then, itemise she is unfortunate, • you think you may rob her with impunity. What are you, and where is the watch ? I served my clerkship to an attorney—the watch is ready to be delivered up if she will pay the ezpences. Mr. Alderman Cox—l should have thought you bad been lawyer enough to know you ought not to steal. I shall send you to Worship -street, and i have no doubt bat the Magistrates there will send you before a Jury to answer for the offence. The prisoner, without cereniny, put on his ;lite cha peals, and was conveyed from the Justice-room to Worship street office. OuILDIIALL—CRUSLTY TO rastarat.s.—Mr. Martin has, it seems, abandoned the hasty resolution he publicly avowed at Bow Street, of applying for the pardon of all persons convicted nodcr the Statute which commonly bears his name ; at least, it may be so inferred, as he attended at this office on Saturday, to support a complaint he had previous ly lalged before Mr. Alderman AINSLST, the Sitting Ma gistrate, against Benjamin Squires, a carman in the em ploy of M . °midge and 'I bropp, coal merchants, Win chester wharf, for cruelly treating a horse. On applying for the summons, the Hon. Gentleman took occasion to observe, that the conduct of the drovers in Smithfield market watvery considerably amended. He was, however. sorry to say, that a respectable salesman had pointed out to him another species of cruelty. Here, Mr. Mdrtio, turning abruptly to Carlile, the Officer, said,— " Have you taken the muzzles off the Calves as I told you ?" Carlile—No, Sir; the men would not let me. Mr. Martin—Have you got their names? I bid you take their names. Carlile—They laughed at me, Sir. and would not tell them me. Mr. Martin then resumed hls address to the Alderman, • by stating, that the mulch cows brought for sale, with their cakes, were kept for 48 hours together, without a drop of mile being taken from them. and he had been told that this was as great a cruelty as any lie bad endeavoured to reme dy. " 1 saw the calves . ," said Mr. Martin, " all muzzled myself, and bid Carlile tell the fellows to take them off, toil bring me the names of those who did not; I shall have some of them up. I promise them." When the summons was called on for bearing on Satur day, Mr. Martin expressed his obligations to the Magi.- I trates of the City. the Borough. and the motropolis gene rally, for the assistance afforded him in carrying into effect the object of the statute_; but a numberbf ritliculousques- • lions were sometimes asked, such as did lie use the butt end of the whip ?" as if a horse could not he cruelly beaten i wi•hi the lash : and " was he in a passion?" just as if that I coal(' make any difference. He repeated, he was sorry to I witness such conduct ; he wished no populariar—his only ohj..et was the public good.. The oath being administered to him, Mr. Martin said, that as he was near Bartholomew Hospital, he heard the strokes of the whip at a distance, ard in Giltspur Street, saw a carman whipping the shaft horse in a coal waggon most wantonly and cruelly.—The arils on the horsy's flanks measured near 18 inches in length, and were as thick as his finger ; the animal was , in a mark sweat, and, upon my oath, (said Mr. Martin)-1 think the carman meant to kill that horse, for all the others in the team were free to draw, but he would not let them, and heat this one to make him poll a heavy waggon up hill, that was too much for him." Carlile corroborated al r. Martin's tesimony, and saw him nteasnre tiiejweals with the span of his hand. Stevens. one of the keepers, was at the Compter door; the tors- would not back, and the carman struck him twice on the shoulder, when the horse acted directly. Mr. Martin.—There now; and then he repeated his blows. Stevens.—l beg your pardon, Sir; he only struck him twice. Mr. Martio.—Man alive! I say he struck him violently several amts. Do you mean to contradict me ? Stevens.— I must speak the truth. Sir. Mr. Martin (with some warmth)—Here, Sir; do you do the flogging duty at Netvgate? Mr. Payne now pointed out that Mr. M. was mistaken ; Stevens was stating what he saw at the Compter door, and Mr. al.'s testimony related to what had passed higher up in Hiltspur-street. On this explanation the Hon. Gentleman resnmed his philosophy. The Carman &Cowed having struck the horse as Stevens &scribed, but denied having touched him previously. The how. he said„was of a fretful temper, and had worked him s-lf tutu a beat. Mr. Martin.—No, my friend ;it was you worked him into a murk sweat. The defendant's muter giving him a good character, and Mr. Martin's object being only to teach him better in future, Cie Alderman convicted Squires in the smallest penalty--; namely, 10s. Now, to sliew you (said Mr. Martin, addressing the carman's master) that your horse wants no flogging, I'll tell yon what do, if your please; I'll walk for half a day with your waggon, and deliver your coals and en gace he shall do all his work without any flogging at all. The ems' merchant, however, expressed no wish to avail -himself of Mr. Vartin'a services in this way, but paid the tine for his man, and the parties withdrew. Rebecca Watson, a woman of the town, John Smith, a horse-dealer, and a watzhntan, were charged upon sus -1 picion of having committ-al an extensive rubbery on the' premises of sonic linen and calico-merchant. Wildest, a constable, stated. that he had receiretl informa tion thatbetween six and 'warn on Friday evening a coach had stopped at Merlin's-resits. !Shoe-lane, heavily laden with goods, that appeared to have been taken away from the hie ful owner, and were of considerable weight and hulk. As the thieves'in the neighbourhood are well at:- rptsinted with the persons of the officers of the oily, the a itnesaseta man trained nab. who has been but lately sworn in, and looks like a countryman, to watch the move silents of those who weep busied about the coach, while he (witness) kept *Gard at another Noce. In about au hour, as he oat in Shoe lane watching, he observed Rebecca Ma lmo passe with something in her apron ; went np to her and saprehended her, when she tole him that she had nothing ,t her own property. lie insisted upon her biking him 0 • buy THE STATESMAN. back to the place she come from; but, upon entering bier lie's-rents, the refused to tell him where she lived. He, however, learned teems woman who was in the lane, that As lodged at the top of the farthest house. Farb, who had not been idle, at that moment appeared with Smith ion his custody, having found him in Rebecca Watson's room, surrounded with cambric muslin, calico, hombaset, Ice.; there were also a bed, bolster, and blankets, which ap peared to bare been just brought into the room. Fash stated, that he went front room to room in the house into which he was informed the goods had been carried, and , that in Rebecca Watson's room be found the goods he had now to produce. . Here he exhibited nine pieces of cambric muslin, four pieces of check Carlisle gingham, four pieces of home bleached dowlas, nine pieces of calico, one piece of black twilled lambent, and one piece of shirting calico. The witness added, that Smith's boots were covered with dust, as if lie had just come from the country; that he was con stantly in company of the female prisoner, who was a very bad character about Fleet-market, and that he beck oned to the coachman to draw np to the door. Against the watchman there was no charge, except merely that lie lived ip the room below that in which Rebecca•Watson hail resided, and that he did not appear desirous of giving as much information as he ought to have given on the subject. Smith said that he was a horse-dealer, but it was for knackers lie dealt; that be lodged any where, and was ig norant of the articles produced, to which lie begged leave not to lay no sort of claim. Elisabeth 'Roberts, a woman who lives in Merlin's-rents, stated that she saw the gentleman (Smith) come down stairs ftom Rebecca Watson's room, accompanied by the female prisoner; that he went to the coach duor and took out a bed and bolster, and a bag containing something heavy, and handed them to Rebecca Watson, who then walked up stairs followed by him. Rebecca Watson in her defence arid, that she being an unfortunate women, and of course obliged to look out for the cheapest way of life, purchased the bed and bolsters of a Jew in Rosemary-lane, paid a man for bringing them home on his shoulders ; tharbeing in immediate want of a little money, she took out her gown to pawn it, and While she was out the officer ap hrehended her. But this was not the only calamity she ad to deplore. As ill-luck would have it, when she was going out she left her door open, and some person took the liberty ornot only walking in, but of filling her room with the articles that had jest been shown. It was stated, that soon after the goods were brought to Merlin's -rents, Watson went out with a small parcel, no doubt fur the purpose of raising money to psy,the coach man. Alderman ANSLEY, upon examining the goods, found bleaching marks upon sonic of them, which induced him to think that they had been bleached at Foster Reynolds's. Upon the calico was marked, 6th month 4th day. The watchman was discharged ; Smith and Watson were re mended. _ _ llow-szazur.—On Saturday a woman named. Jane John son, who miserably exists upon the wages of prostitution, was placed at the bar, charged with robbing her lodgings of a feather bed, &r. It appeared that she lodged in the house of an old man named Best, in -Clement's-lane, and had so done for upwards of four years, during which time she had paid her rent regularly, but having been ill lately, she was reduced to great distress, and was tempted to pawn the bed, &c. George Donaldson happened to be in the office when the charge was made against her, and, to the great surprise of the Magistrate, he instantly volunteered to replace the'pro perty. The woman had once sive(' his life - ,Mie said, by giving him notice of a plot laid by two notorious characters to murder him, and he would never see her go to prison fur a crime committed through distress, if his worship would consent to let him *make all right. His worship did consent; and George having paid the amount, the woman was liberated. IlaTzon-oalinesr.—On Saturday Mr. John Skein, land lord•of the Red Lion public - house in St. John street road, was charged before A. S. Lona, Esq. with having the door of his house open, and seven ;Jerson, drinking and smoking thereat five minntes past four o'clock on the preced ing Sundayafternoon, being the timeofdiviae service. The defendant did not deny the charge, but pleaded in mitigation that he acted the same as his neighbours, under the impres sion that he was to keep closed only from three till four o'clock. Ile was convicted in the penalty. of forty shillings and coats. Mr. LAING informed him that a second offence of the same kind would subject him to a penalty of ten potted% and that the hours he was to keep his house shut on Sunday were from half-past ten in the forenoon till one ; and in the afternoon from three till five. Mr. LAING then gay! M r. Scott, the Churchwarden, strict orders to see that all the public houses in his parish, of what de• scription suever, were close shut up, and no persons drink ing in them at the abovementioned hours on Sundays, and such as he found offending to summons, and . all should be fined. J. Patrick, a butcher in Aylesbury-street, was charged with having his shop door open and serving a customer on the preceding Sunday morning. He _was convicted in the full penalty, ss.and costs. Mr. LAING then ordered Mr. Scott to summon all shop keepers and trades-people, of whatever description, whom lie found following their. usual daily occupations on the Lord's day, and all, without exception, should be fined, for he was determined to put the law in force against I them. LIABILITY OF/ SPECIAL CONSTABLES TO SERVE IN THE MILITIA.—It was yesterday decided by Sir Daniel Williams and Matthew Wyatt, Esq. as Deputy Lieutenantof the Toni er Hamlets, that the law relative to the militia knows no thing of special constables, and that filling this office does not excuse a man from serving in the militia. From their judgment an appeal lies to the Quarter Session; but Mr. Edward Rose, of:II, Red Von Street, the special . constable whose refusal to serve in the militia gave rise to the question, did not seem disposed to appeal front this decision. INTERESTINGCASE —MA asnortounit-STREET.--Satitrday, Mr. Wm. JOSEPH IVALTERS, son of the Store and Maga zine keeper, of Hyde Park, was brought up on a warrant charging him with haring assaulted James Laing, a soldier of the Grenadier Foot Guards, while on duty as sentinel. From the soldier's statement and other evidence, it ap peared, that n day or two since, he was placed on duty as sentry at the magazine stores, in Hyde-park, and the corporal of the retiring guard directed km not to allow any stranger to approach the magazine, with the exception of an old grey-headed man (defendant's father,) and accord• ingly. as he was pacing his post, about the twilight of the day, the defendant made his appearance, and was walking past the prescribed bounds direct for the magazine, when the_ sentinel challenged him ; however, of this he took no notice, save a smile of derision, and continued his course vauntingly along. The sentry pursued, and stopping him directed him to retire, and at the same moment observing, if he were a gentleman, he would have at least stopped when challenged by a soldier, performing the important trust of a sentry.;" bet the defendant in reply, declared he tread pass to the magazine, and showed some keys. The soldier said, no individual, but one of the very opposite de scription of hint (defendant) was to pass, and be could not' allow ani other, therefor.; be was determined be should retire. the defendant rudely insisted upon proceeding, de claring lie was authorised by the King, and holding such • an high authority he would act upori it. The soldier again reiterated his order, reminding him that if any resistance was made, it would to him prove fatal, as he was ho tad to keep his post at all risk, and proceeded with his musket to back the bold intruder, who. with some determination , resisted, end threatened to back the sentry into the Serpen • , tine-river. Another sentry hearing the altercation came up, I and finally, the Serjeant of the Guard arrived, and, ng ; the defendant was anthorised, allowed hint to pr4eid, and changed the sentinel. The business being alerwerds made • s known to the brigade. (Acre, he directed eorottrsr, bat left' the soldier tolls option, who having some stubborn notions ,of right, said be would appeal to the law, and endeavoneed to have imbstantial justice for the assault upon him iidually, leaving his situation out of mind entirely, and hence arose this proceeding. The defendant said he was bound to visit .the Magazines at any risk, ard in consequence of the soldier intemperat , ly stopping him, some dispute arose; the soldier saw the brass keys, and most have known he was duly authorised. He was acting for his father there, and the soldier should not have acted upon a mere verbal order,, without consider ing its effect. Mr. DYER, the Magistrate, s till of all duties that of a soldier placed on duty as sentinel, was theimost important, and should be held sacred, as he was responsible for his acts daring that period, and certainly was bound to erey his order; and as this business seemed to hare originated in mistake, an arrangement, perhaps, would be admissible. After some conversation between the parties, the soldier appearing inclined to receive back his expenses, and withdrawthe charge, without any further remuneration, the defendant was held in his own sureties to appear at the Sessions. 'Pussies POLICE.-131PORTANT TO THE MERCANTILE INTEhEST.—On Saturday William Craig, who stood re manded on a charge of having in his possession 1561b5. of fine hyson tea, Value 59/. was brought before J. C. Erode rip, Esq.. for final examination. In this case it will be recollected that in consequence of a species of supposed smuggling having been carried on in the eastern parts of the metropolis; the chief surveyor obtained a search warrant, and in searching a stable belong ing to the defendant, lie found the tea in que.tion, which in his last examination he said he had from a Mr. Norman. The Surveyor General attended on the put of the Company. Mr. John Parson Erle deposed, he is warehouse.kiteper to the Honourable East India Company, and it belonged to his department to sign permits. On the 4th •of August last, witness received a paper, purporting to be a discharge paper from 31easrs. Child and Company, to deliver certain property; upon which lie granted a permit. The two chests of tea found upon the prisoner's premises were part of this property. Philip Hankins deposed, he is a Locker of Excise, in Crumbed Friars tea warehouse; his department is to " call" the numbers of the teas and parcels wanted; when they are lowered into the yard they are examined, to see the number agrees with the discharge paper; upon which it is his duty, on being satisfied, to return it to the Locker's box, which is accessible to any person who may feel inclined to steal Mon. The MAGISTRATS reprobated this mode of conducting public business of such importance. The prisoner declined offering any defence, and was fully committed to take his trial at the next Old Bailey Sessions. WORSHIP lITIMET.-OANCI oP ROB/MRS.—It may be re collected that last year upwards of 40 burglaries were com mitted within three months in Stoke Nen ington and its neighbourhood, when a nian named Jeffs, supposed to be the le.der of the gang, was apprehended for a burglary, and afterwards transported f o r seven years. For soul, time the detection of their chief seemed to suspend the activity of these depredators, bet during the last few months they have resumed their guilty lahours, and have heroine more desperate. In consequence of some informa tion Vann, the officer, had received. be and Mance went on Saturday, the 29d of August, and apprehended a man named John Crisp, at No. 5, Church row, St. Luke's, and searched the house, in which they found all sorts of wear ing apparel and linen, and some of it with marks, and also ladies dreFAes, which left no doubt of the property being The property was immediately advertised, and Crisp was remanded till last Saturday, when 111 rs. Wyatt, of Hornsev, and one of her female domestics, attended, and proved that on the 2d of July the dwelling-house was broken into, and property to a 'huge amount was stolen, amongst which were a number of things now produced by the officers. James West, the seivant of Mr. Wyatt, of Newington green, also proved that his master's house was broken into on the 27th June last, and a robbery committed; and he identified several of the articles produced. This witness, looking at the prisoner at the bar, observed that he then had on his neck a checked muslin hardker chief, very like one +thick was stolen, and on its being taken off, lie identified it as his own. The prisoner, whole a very stout and determined character here looked fiercely ail the witness, and said in a low tone, " give you one in a minute," and to prevent his striking the witness, even in the presence of the Magistrate, the - officer Waters was placed between them. Mr. Tarrant, of Newiogton-green, also appeared, and proved that his ho se was broken into on the 7th of July last, and that it was secured when the family went to bed. The robbers had forced a closet door and stolen plate and other property, amongst which were a watch, and about fifty child's frocks. In the prisoner's house the officers found several of the frocks, and a duplicate, which led to the production of the watch, which were immediately recog nized by Mr. Tarrant. Mr. bey considered the evidence sufficient to send the prisoner for trial in two cases, for stealing 40s. in the dwelling-house, and in the last case for a burglary com mitted in the night. The prisoner was again placed at the bar with three men, named &Sexier, Street, and Car, and also IPelmalt, already charged with a burglary in the City-road, and sop metia to belong to the same gang. At Cox's house, at Enfield, Mance found a pocket handkerchief, stolen from Mr. Wyatt's, at Hornsey. Mr. Barton and Attfield took Bellcnger and Street at a woman's house in town, where they found some handsome glass ware, which Bellenger said he found; bat his daughter, a little girl, said if she must speak the truth, it was brought to her father's by Welman. All the prisoners were then remanded for further inquiry.l In going out of the office, Street said he would first have his dinner, and immediately commenced an attack upon ;he officers ' sod had he not been overpowered, he would have fouffitbis way out of doors. UNION HALL.---IMPORTANT PUOLICANS.—Saturday, Mrs. Smith, the receiver, and the Publican's wife, mentioned before as hating disposed of brewers' casks, were brought to the office by Rice, the officer. Mr. Cowell, the complainant, is an ale and table beer brewer, in Great Suffolk Street, in the Borough, who sent the two casks in question to . the publican with beer, and after they were emptied she sold them to Mrs. Smith in the Minories. Mr. Cowell's cooper swore, that the casks were worth 351. when disposed of. and were at present worth 30s. He iden tified the casks to be his master's. Mr. BACK, Solicitor, in Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn lane, is the Solicitor for the " Society of Brewers, which has been formed for the purpose of preventing publicans selling the musks of the brewers who supply them with ale and beer.or to prosecute them when they have been found out to have done so, and which publicans have been doing to an enormous extent._ _ _ _ Mr. CHAMBERS—Then do you mean to press the charge against this woman ? We have heard that she was ex tremely poor, and driven to dispose of the casks through waut. Mr.. Bacx had no vindictive feelings towards the poor woman. nor did he individually wish her io be punished. but be appeared not only for Mr. Cowell, but for the Society. Mr. CHAMBERS.—Then you bad better consult the Society. Mr. BACK had done so. and the Society wished to press the matter. Mr. Citations—Are you aware that to make it a felony. the Act of Pirlianient minim that you shall pt ove a fel`a - .. nions intent, when the pry first becomes possessed of the casks? Now, you cad make ont no felonious intent here, when this woman first got them ; for the brewer deli vere d them to bet, anti allowed her to keep t!.etn for seVeral months. This Act of the 21 Geo. Ili., states that the evidence of stealing them it the immediate act of dispo sing of them. Mr. BACK considered that the act of erssiog the owner's name from two diffe tent pliers, was sufficient proof of the intent to stral. Mr. Cnassuges and Mr. Sweatt, however, were both of opinion that, iri the strongest way of putting it, it could only be treated as onlawfully disposing of the tasks and that the Act of Parliament did not reach Mrs. Smith at all, who contented that she brought them not knelt it: them to have been stolen—that abe gave quite as much for them as she considered they were worth to her, and that she immediately afterwards exposed them to sale at bei shop door. 1 he Magistrates then ordered the publican's wifeto pay 305., the value of the casks, and • penalty of 1:0s., which. was the lowest line tie Act would admit of. And they admonished Mrs. Smith to take care that she WU not brought up on some future time f. r buyittz 4ilen goods, They thought common justice required that she should assist the woman who bad been finch to pay her penalty. Mrs. Smith would willingly have done so, but she lad four or five little children to provide for; and therefore was totally unable to 110 sn. On Mondity, J. Heaven, servant to Dr. Sherlock Willis. was taken up on a charge of purloining a qoPntity of wine and other property, belonging to Lis master, and committed, previous to examination, to the usoal Once of confinement in this town. Ronnor being engaged on Tuesday morning. his wife went at eight o'clock with some breakfast to the ptisoo, when, on opening this unfortunate man's cell, sits was shocked on beholding him suspended by bis necker chief from a bar of the window, certainly less than five feet from the floor. The position of the body, which can scarcely be described, was the most powerful indication of deter mined self-destruction that perhaps has ever yet been wit. nessed. His left hand was so firmly fixed against the bar, and the arm so set, that it was evident he had strangled him self by thus forcing his neck away from the window. With the slightest effort he might have saved himself, either by grasping the bar of the window, or at tting on a seat against which his body almost rested. In his struggle lie had di— located the ancle of his left leg, and his chin was , grazed by" rubbing against the stone of the prison winlaw. An quest was held before J. Cooke, Esq. Coroaer.—Verdict, " Hung himself in a fit of insanity, lironght on by tieer s. sion of spirits and loss of character."—(Cheltenhani (Aro hide.) BIRTHS.—On Thursday. at Barham Court, the Lady of the night liso Lord Earhainoof a son. At Connaught-plaee, Lady Migrant, of a son. AUTaverham, au Friday oe'nnight, Lad) Charlotte Mickisthitayt, at a Ins. Ou Saturday last, at Harghato Hall, the Lady of Sir Thustas lives or, flirt. of a non and heir. R111111).—On Saturday. the 30th ult. at St. George's, Middloret, F. Wyman, fun., of Queen-street, Chrapside, to Sarah illachrtt, only daugLke oft)lark Stanlev, Esq. of Cannoti.strert road East. DIED.—On the 4th instant, at Gating, near Rich/wend, Yorkshire, the Rev. itichard Motriey Atkinson, 31. A , one of Las ojestv's Justices of ti.o Peace for the North hiding of that county, and Vicar of Wiiiitton cur* As. locton, Nottinghamshire. Mr. Atkisson was excessively corpulent, wore than 30 stone. - Un Wednesday morning, H. Yolcher, Esq. formerly Colleetor of the Cus toms, at Plymouth. On Saturday morning, the 30th alt, Mr. Thomas Dartrue„ of Holborn. aged 69. Dumas et place*, es.reer.-1 LUR . Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marrissre, so es raptured his auditors with the subject, gist the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened tube wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the %eyed " wife" Is the most agreeable and delightful name ;a nature. The sacred institetion, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with Imp piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. _ .. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted plessure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instances, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shoull Rise impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurioue, _habits will effeminize the body—a residewm in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth lon frequently enm promise the natural dignity into A state of inanition, front whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering 'hope—energy—Muscular strength—felicity: nor will oar advancevappeat questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distnrhed 40 by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate t nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutieu. weak—yet Wean b... strengthened, and deficient energy i proved into functional power. lu every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative eoonomy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empirio from the position so presumptn ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially those enter ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation ' • and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these neeit contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. ... No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Sixteenth Edition), I. THE /EMS ye Lies, a familiar Commentary on the above Digeases.--ed. HTGEIANA; addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.—May ,be had at 20, Paternoster-row; 59, Pall Mall; 16, Princes street, Soho ; 111, Fleet-street, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Troegate, Glasgow; and of all Booksellers, price be. NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into use by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Colebratrd and incomparable •Palma PILLS, for the speedy, safe, and effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and the malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so short a time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him In such Atli confidence of success, that NO gparkof Disease shall be left in the system. These Pills are sold :in Boxes, at 2s. Oct., at 4b, Llquorpond-street. Lou don ; bat should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cure the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the Money so that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N: B. The Itch Cured without washing or anointing, by smelling only, price 2s. 9d. DR. EADY respectfully calls the attention Id* those afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual teethed of cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility in every description of else, yet as fir as human aid, asiist ed by medical and surgical experience can he applied, he promises a speedy end permanent restoration.— —Dr. E. is Consulted dilly at No. 38, Dean-street, Soho, and 1, Hatfield. street, Stamford-street, lilarkfriars end. Wa'erlomroads. patients of both sexes. Country letters, (post paid) ea closing a fee, meet respectable attention by retail of seroed Post.—Upper Ground street,Stirrey side of Black friars Bridge. leads directly to 1, Hatfieldstreet. London : Printed and Published at the Office, No. :tin, Strand, b;• R. 'WARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. ;..artg- . r li lOU *VT red gui sup Ithr few - Ilya sup kip aka, uili Due Ca. ittl, 412 14Tiyi st 0 Nrab #ix4 erer, ' Rci Aka .711