The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

# f - • - • COURT OF CUANCRIIT, N0r.20. COVINT•GARDIN THIATItt.-4701411T V. IMMO. Mr. HAIM moved the Conrt to set aside the deed of part. nership which allies the parties in the above named pro. perty; and for the appointment of a ',wirer to the es tat e .— 't he grounds of the motion %ere laid in mismanagement, sod• in the imperfect 'powers left in the deed to the plaintiff for theeorrection of abases. • after Mr. Heald, Mr. Shadwell, and Mr. James, were heard on the part of several of the proprietors, and Mr. H. Twin on behalf of Mr. H. - thrris, against the eiotion, The LORD CRANCELLOR said, that formerly there was sufficient discretion in the owners of places of public amusement to convince them of the impoliey of bringing their affairs before the joristlictions of the country. But, unfortunately, is Lord Tharlow's time, some of them had been rash enough to bring the Royal Circus into this Court t and since then almost every theatre had become the inbject of ttair Firoreeiiinee in turn. They had the Haymarket, Drury Lane. the Olympic, and, above all, that snort expensive and troublesome, and never to be settled business of the Opera House. So that it would really form a very curious document, if any gentleman would take the pains to calculate hew many hours of the time of the Court, and 'how much expense. bad been wasted upon theatrical investigation, from that unfortunate ictroduction of the Itnyal Circus down to the present time. He had, o* every occasion of this kind which had come before him, given the best advice be could to the parties, which was, either sot to come within these walls, or, having got there already, to make the greatest possible haste in getting out again. If there were any person most preemi nently ill qualified to manage a theatre, it must he the Lord Lord Chancellor of - England. It was in this view of the . present cue, that he now advised the par ties tosettle the business out of court. If, however, he was to be compelled to pronounce upon it, which could not be until the second seal after term, he must in the mean time read over, not only this deed of partnership of 1842, but eso the deed of 1813, and all the affidavits. Perhaps that would not be sufficient. If the representation of Mr. Harris's counsel were correct, not only must he inquire how far the management was controlled by the deed of 1813, Lot also what were the customs of the theatre in regard to some of the particulars. By the law of partnerships, at all times difficult to expound, the partners might be bound in different degrees of responsibility, according to the in terest they held, and the contents of the partnership deed. In this case it appeared that Mr:' Cont was not only executor as represented in the plaint of the bill, but that be bad a life estate in the property which was the subject of it. Art it appeared to him at present, if the Court had to pronounce generally upon the deed of partnership, he stored be ready to say, that the Court could never acknow ledge such a deed to be applicable. He hoped, however, that the parties would contrive to settle it without his in terposition. • Mr. HART offered to sell the eighth which Mr. Const 1 , e1 , 1, to the defendants, oa the proportion of the rental of 10,5001., according , to the offer which bad been wade to Lim, as the defendants averred. Mr.. Twigs said, that they could not now give him that Price. because the property had considerably deteriorated in value since the offer »as made. They were ready to boy it, however, at a valuation. / flue Loa/ CHANCELLOR again recommended thee this offer should he considered by or before the 6th of December bat. .44 VICE-CH A ISTCRLIAM'S CO URT.—TH URSDAY. REVETT V. DANIEL WIIITTLE HARVEY. Mr. HEALD said. this was a bill filed by the plaintiff in order to obtain from his Honour en order, restraining the tiefentlant front all further proceedings in an action com menced by him against the former, for ese recovery of a sam of money, alleged to be due by him to the defendant; tied also, that the accounts between the patties might be referred to the Master. In this case, the circumstances were these:-1n the year 1617, the plaintiff, who was then a minor, applied to Mr. 11 arvey for some pecuniary assist ance, and accordingly it was agreed that he should grant him an annuity of 3001. a-year, payable 'notably. On re ceiving professional advice, Mr. Revett reduced the annuity to 1501. This was paid during three years, and in 1821, when the plaintiff was of age, a meeting took place between the parties. At that time a settlement took place, and an instrumint was drawn up, with a blank left for the amount of the stem due from Mr. Revett. This was afterwards lifted by the figures denoting the sum of 12151. This, it Was stated, was filled up by Mr. Harvey; the true amoent only being about 450/. The object of this application was, euerefore, to induce the Court to direct the cancelling of Oat instrument, and that the Master might examine the accounts as they then stood, and make his report as to their real state. a Mr. HORN, on the other side, tread the answer of Mr. Harvey, in which it was stated, that no original agree ment had taken place for 3001., and that the stun always proposed was 1501. He had advanced Mr. Revett a sum of 12001, besides the annuity; the deed which the I:l•intiff mentioned in the bill had been filled up by the Oentleman himself, and not even in the presence of Mr. Harvey. In proof of this, that the figures of the 12151. were more like those of the plaintiff than those of the de fendant. Besides this he had advanced Mr. Revett a !ism of five hundred pounds since that instrument bad been drawn up. As to the demand of cancelling the instrument, if that request were to be complied with, by the Court, Mr. Harvey would be deprived of the mean of enforcing his just claim ; for he had given up the v•metiers for the different sums .advanced by him, at the time the settlement of the accounts bad taken place ; it also stated that the sum of 12151. was not sufficient to corer his demand. The Vice CHANCELLOR-4 wit of /Tieing that I might to grant the prayer of this bill. Mr. Harvey retorts the aces estion of filling np the bill with 12151. upon Mr. Revett. Now be shoold have knows, as a professional man, that it was most irepro?er to allow a young wan, like this, to fill it op. without having come witness present, on his part. — On that ground, I shall direct the instrument to be cancel. led. Mr. Harvey also states, that he has given up his vouchers, and, by that means will be unable to obtain the liquidation of his debt. This he also knew he should not have dose ; but, if the debts are well founded, there is no doubt that he will be able to prove them before the Master. On that point, I am also disposed to direct the Master to itemise the accounts. On the subject of costs, I must however, say, that as Mr. Revett has charged Mr. Harvey with having filled up this instrument by the 12151. and has produced no proof of his assertion, I think that, though he bas right to claim the fulfilment of his prayer, by the Court, yet consider it naY duty to direct, that it be without Jets. COURT OF KINON BENCH, Nov. 20. DEPRAVITY IN AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK. Mr. Cut rev said he moved the Courtin a very distressing case of misconduct in a young man articled to an Attorney of this Court residing in the country, preying fur a rule to show cause why be should not be at liberty to transfer the young. man's indentures to serve his time with some other Attorney. The party on %tarts, behalf lie moved had re• ceived a very small premium, namely, one hundred gui neas. The young man had, it appeared, seduced the At.ur• ney's daughter, a child under 14 yearsof age, just returned from school, and was, beside, detected in an attempt upon the servant girl. Thus it turned out he was discovered to be a very depraved character, and on that grouted it was sehmiued the Attorney had just CROW to desire to get rid of him. The father of the young man would not contest ',transfer his articles, but was willing he should give them 3 r 11‘ . up, on condition that the Attorney would return the hun dred guineas premium. Mr. Justice BATIAST—Take a role to chew cause. ZINO'S PINCH PRISON °AMMAR& The Soucrron Q•NUR&L moved that a number of gam- biers, detected in these practices in the King's Bench pri• son, by Mr. Jones, the Marshal, and two turnkeys, on appli• cation to the Marshal that they should he removed by order of this Court to some other ptison, under an impres sion that their example would tend to demoralise the rest of the soh •bitants of this gaol. The COURT directed a rule to show cause why they should not be removed to another gaol, with leave to answer the matters of the affidavit, as that they might be indicted for the awe. Tel KING V. AIiAMAMI. The Defendant appeared on the floor to receive judgment, having been found guilty of a violent assault on John Thomas, an Officer of Excise, who, in the execution of his duty, went to inspect the Defendant's malt house. Mr. JUSTICE, as Cennsel for the Defendant, addressed the Court in mitigation of punishment. He adverted to the trial, and complained of the very extraordinary be haviour of the Excise Officer. He described him to be a tall, able man, who gave his evidence in a tone of serious• ness, which excited astonishment. He appeared overcome by the most unmanly fear, at the mere recollection of a threat which a child would have laughed at. The Officer stated that the Defendant, after kicking him violently . in the malt house, said, •' You shall never use pen and ink more. I will skin thee, stuff thee, and send thee to the British Museum." Being asked, whether he really believed it was the in tention of the Defendant to skin him ? he said, st I had his word for taking My skin off, and stuffing me like a beast ; bat where he would ha►e sent me, l really do not know." This statement appeared the more ludicrous, as the defendant was a little man, whom the Officer might have lifted in his own malt shovel. After the small the Defendant expressed sorrow for his offence, and imputed it to druakennese.He had been six months i n prison. The Lear ned Counsel expressed a hope that the Court would consider the Defendant entitled to a lenient judgment. After a few observations from the ATTORNEY GILNERAL. the Court sentenced the Defendant to imprisonment for one month in Monmouth Gaol. THE KING V. ?RUST. The Defendant, who was to have received judgment this day. for the publication of *blasphemous libel, was ordered to come up again on Monday. Tits ariso v. weaver awn crummy. In our report of the proceedings is this case yesterday, which so far as it extended was more accurate thee any of our cotemporaries, we were compelled front want of time and room to abridge the defence of Mr. Harvey, and to omit the reply of the Attorney General. To complete our report we, therebre, now annex the speeches of those gentlemen on the occasion. Mr. Harvey, after deprecating the evils of delay, pro. seeded to address their Lordships. He could assure their Lordsbips it was net from any motive of vanity that he now addressed their Lordships in person. He was aware there was not a Gentlemarlat the Bar who would not have done it much better; but he was induced Dow to trespass on the Court is his own . person, because be con sidered that there were circumstances in this ease with which their Lordships should be acquainted, but which no Gentleman at the Bar could wave- I ideally advert to. Their Lordships had decided that the affidavit of the three Jurymen, which be had tendered, could not be received. It was not his place, any more than it was his intention, to dispute their Lordships' decision ; but he presumed be was at liberty to advert to what might be supposed to have been the reasons which operated to the minds of the Jary during their retirement. He might now be 'opposed to be addressing their Lordships in mitigation of punishment; but he was at a loss to determine whether, instead, of doing so, he ought not to apply for a nem trial. He must confess he was .somewhat sorpnsed that the Attorney General should now appear in the Court where the Sovereign had formerly sat to adminis ter justice in person, to pray judgment. He had rather expected to have seen him, if here at all, here, not to pray jpdgasent, but to declare, that with a verdict given under the very . extraordinary eirsomstaoces which attended this 1 verdict, justice was fully satisfied, since the enquiry had led to that satisfactory result, in which no persoo felt more satisfaction than be (the Defendant) did—that there were no grounds whatever for ithe report which had gone abroad, as to the state of the Royal mind. The course which the Attorney General now adopted, proved one thing —it proved beyono a doubt that this was not the prosecti lion of the illustrious person whose name appeared io the information, but that it was a personal prosecutiont,the pro secution of the Attorney 0 1; and he was justified in min this by the course adopted now, and at the trial, by that Learned Gentleman, else why had lie, sifter be was informed that he (the defendant) was not the author , and after the name of the author had been tendered, still continued to declare his belief that he (Mr. Harvey) was the author ? He was ready to acknowledge , and with pleasure be did so, that there were no grounds whatever for saying his Majesty's health was not in the happiest state. and that his Majesty was wholly free from any ells ord.r of a mental kind; but what would have been said on this subject in March or April last? He knew, in fact, that this subject had been agitated whilst the Jory were out, and one of them asked whether, if in March or April last any person in the Chapter Coffee House should have expressed an opinion that his Majesty's mind was infirm, though it might have been regretted, every one would have denied his belief of the rumour. He was aware that one of the Learned Judges had declared his opinion to be, that it was illegal for any Journalist to declare that the King was insane, although it might be so. Mr. Justice BEST here interrupted the defendant. His Lordshin observed he had not said any such thing; behad declared no such opinion. What he said was, that the question to be decided was, whether the charge alleged to be false was maintained ; but it was trunniietia in cases of criminal information, whether the alleged truth or falsehood was made out. With respect to the right of the public Journalist to state opinions on this subject, he said the Journalist ought to be cautions how be published statements calculated to disturb the peace of the country; that such statementashould not be made without the great est precaution being observed : and be bad further added, that if any improper delay was found to exist in making a formal communication to the public of the state of the Royal mind, the public press, in the fair exercise of its functions, might call the attention of the public to the fact. Mr. Harvey said he was bound to submit to what laid been stated by the Learned Judge, and he would now proceed to state to their Lordships what bad been said by other journals on the subject of his Majesty's health. The defendant then proceeded to read extracts from the Kcal John Bull, the Times, and other papers. The COURT observes!, that these papers, unless proved on affidavit, could not regularly he re. eived by them; and the LORD CHIEF JUSTICII asked the delen•lant flow he could ex pect to benefit himself by reading other libels; he advised him to refrain front that course. The Defendant continued —lle was sure he should not suffer in their Lordships' mind for any irregularity be might fall into, but he was anxious to recd these extracts, and to ask how it was that the Attorney tienerrl had suffered the leading journal of Europe, as it called itself, to escape , whilst the humble Sunday Times was sdecteri fur prose, u tion, unless be was actuated by personal motives. lie was convinced the Attorrey General was actuated by those inotivea, and if he had now the honour of sitting in Parlia ment, he could not fail to muse his iropetchineat. kink' the Attorney General was Acivatcd by t'lis feeling, for becould pm*. by evidence that the'Learned tientlema , had said to the agent of the Noble Lord, through wh,,a. inguenee be ohtained his semis Parliament, that he cons - dered Mr. Harvey, as the greatest enemy he had.— Mr. Harvey then adverted to what had pastiest amongst the Jay whilst out of Court, and said h. had it from one of that Jury that if his Lordship ha.. asked on what they grounded their recommendation t. mercy, they would have told his Lordship they founded their recommendation on the conviction that the defendant had been misled by his informatioe, and ant by any malici oaaintestioSs. And had his Lord,hip in reply stated malice to be necessary to constitute a libel, they would instantly have found a verdict of not guilty. He would not now de tain the Court further than to advert to what had been said by their Lordships in prosecutions of a different character. Their Lordships had repeatedly said, that Christianity was part of the law of the land; aid he would add, that mercy was one of the brightest ornaments of the Christian religion. Their Lordships. in the high station which they filled. were best enabled to exercise that Christian attribute ; and they would not fail to recollect that the surest way to ob tain for themselves mercy in Heaven was to extend to other, mercy on earth. The ATToRNCT OrNMAL in reply said, that much bad been observed an his personal motives. He again declared, that the prosecution was advised before he knew any thing shoot who were the proprietor and printer of the Sunday Timer; so that on personal grounds, he had not any thing to stimulate him to proceed; or to induce him to abstain from continuing the prOsecution. He knew nothing of the parties till long after the prosecution bad p re ', drter mined upon. As to " the pipers having teemed with such rat:boars. that turned out to be untrue; and as to the mischievous character of the libel, all persons of decent mind must admit the fact. He (the Attorney General) did not desire any heavy sentence ; he required wbat was commensurate to the offence: but it would be deserting his duty not to call on their Lordships for such sentences on the parties as would tend to prevent the repetition of such offences. The Coons. having consulted for half an hour, the Chief Justice left the Court to go to Guildhall: Mr. Justice. BATLO pronounced the sentence of the Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov.2O. (SITTINGS IN BANCO.) The Court was occupied this morning in receiving justification of bail. In one case two persons presented themselves as bail in an action. They were objected to by Mr. Sergeant lAMBS, and questioned as to their knowledge of the defendant. They did not know the defendant, but became bail for him at the request of the attorney in the cause. Having, in answer to other questions, sworn that theywere not promised to be ind.naniied by the ettorney,the Court held, that under those circumstances they could not he objected to, and allowed them to justify. We have already noticed the absence of two of the Judges of this Court. Lord Chief Justice Dallas, it is understood, is so much indisposed as to be unable to bear the fatigue of attending in court, and Mr. Justice Richardson has gone to Malta for the recovery of his health. The consequence of this absence is, that the most important business of the court is completely at a stand. The two judges who at. tended are unwilling to enter, io the absence of their learned colleagues, upon the consideration of some very important legal questions which are now pending in the court, the more particularly as some of these are motions fur new trials of meet, some of which were tried in the first instance before one or other of the two Judges who now sit. Unless the Lord Chief Justice Dallas recovery sufficient strength to enable him to attend (for the attendance of J edge Richardson is out of the question for this term), little more than mere matters of course will be brought on before Term ends. From the causes just mentioned, the Court did not sit more than an hour this morning. POLICE. Harrow WADlM—Yesterday Aforgeret Joistow and Sarah Lawry's* were brought op to this office, in the custody of Joseph Casty, a constable, charged with stealing divers articles from the shops, of three different persons, all of whom attended to prosecute. Elisabeth Davis keeps a straw-bonnet shop at No 16, Cromer Street ; the prisoners called ot. Tuesday last, and looked at several articles, but made no purchase. Soon after they bad left the shop, an officer came in and asked witness if she had lost any thing that day. Sbe was at first not prepared to reply, but on examination,she found that a diaper table-cloth which lay on the further end of the counter when the prisoners came into the shop, bad dis appeared. The officer produced a cloth found on the prisoner Johnsen, which the witness identified as the on. stolen from her shop, being marked is the corner with the letters " J. D." Anne Alexander fifes with her father, at 15, Tunbridge Street, Who is a .clealer in marine stores. The prisoners were in the shop some time on Tuesday, looking over various articles, bat went away without buying any. Soon after, she missed a small mahogany time-piece-case from off a side board, where it stood, and entertained no doubt but that it was taken frost thence by one of the women who were in the shops. The articles were then produced by the officer and identified. Samuel Gill, of 51, Cromer Street, broker, deposed that the same women called at his shop on Tuesday, under a pretext of examining some damaged china, none o which suited the description resiutred. The constable Cooly, soon after returned with the two women in custo dy, and showed the witness an opera glass and small box of weights, found on the person of Johnson, which witness identified as his property. They were both fully committed for trial at the Old Bailey sessions. VAGRANCT.—A sturdy younslbeggar, who stated himself to be a native of Glasgow, was brought up on the complains of a Mr. Smith, a respectable shop-keeper In the neigh bourhood of Hatton Garden. He stated that the prisoner came into his shop, where his daughter, a delicate young woman, was attending to the business of her father; and on demanding charity, in a very impudent tone, and being refused it, he immediately exposed his arm, which was a shocking spectacle, being one mass of disease and ulceration. Mr. Smith, on being apprized of the circumstance of the case by his daughter, followed him, and found him repeating the same offence in another shop. lie said be did not wish to press the case upon the mere asking of charity ; but, be observed, that, if fellbsrs were allowed, with impunity, for the sake of exciting commis• aeration, thus to shock females with their disgusting exhibitions, the consequence might sometimes be most serious.—The Magistrate fully concurred in hisobservatiens and committed the prisoner, for one month, to the House of Correction. In consequence of no less than fire burglaries having been committed within the last week at different sets of chambers in Lincoln's Inn, application was! made at this Office, and a watch kept by Wainwright, an officer, for the last two nights. During the first night, notwithstanding the officer's vigilance, a set of chambers was broken into and plundered. Yesterday evening, about six o'clock, his attention was attracted to a man, who he observed down the area of use of the houses in the New Square, looking in at a window. The man. on observing the officer, ascended the steps into the square; Wainwright followed and questioned him, and, out being satisfied with his answers, brought him to this Office. On searching him a phospho• ros box, a dark lantern, and matches were found. The man was put to the bar. lie gave his name James Lawrdnce; his appearance and manner was that •of i respectably educated young urea, Wainwright stated the strong. circumstances of suspicion and-r which he bull :pprehrnded the prisoner, and 'retitle:sled time to ea. deavoisr to trace the stolen property. Mr. Sergeant Swale acceded to the request. and fixed the re.examinatios foi Satord y next. QUEEN SQUARIL—SIVALINe .13REtniltie CASks,—.Mr. Wood, the brewer, came to the office to loft. e a complaint against a wine-cooper in Westminster, Ile stated that he tel lately lost casks to the amount of 54101.; that lut year he had lost about 500 casks, and is d tily a considerable I :err. lie used every means to die.-over this system of plower, hut could not till now; he was informed the indi. vidoal in question was in the practice of receiving snch ea-ks, and -tiering them to whatever six. he pleased. What renders this case most mysterious is, that this I , OIV min hat been in his (Mr. Wood's) employ, end k: ew ell his private m arks, therefore he can with greater facility tarry os the system, because he can rake off the marks, ant put the casks beyond the possibility of being ever known. There are now vast numbers of casks upon his premises. The Magistrate said, if Mr. Wood could swear he believed sac of his property wee upon that man's premises, he woad grant a search warrant. • I Dunttst. Nov. 18.—Yesterday morning, abhmt Piglet o'clock, b 8 male convicts, under sentence o f t em p:p r ud e ,. (50 from Newgate and 3i from Kilrnainham) were convey_ ed on jatinting•cars, under a strong escort of the 10th Hits. ears to the Pigeon-house, and put on hoard the brig 51scv and Jane, which vessel sailed for Cork with yesterday's tide, fur the purpose of placititthein in the Hulk, at pretest lying in that harbour. The ciSiXicts were chiedy young men and boys ; th , hy were apparently in goad health and spirits, and conducted themielves in a very orderly manner.. Among them were Devereox, who was convicted of stealing calico from Messrs. Orr of the Merehants'-eray, and Job* Browne, convicted of feloniously taking four bank notes of the value of four hundred pounds ea;h, the property of Mr. Desmond. They were all well clathed, and exhibited a cleanly appearance; each, in nation to his jacket,, Browsers, cap, &c. had a second shirt, a second pair -td h stockings, and a travelling bag. They were conveyed to the Pigeon-house under the direction of Dr. Trevor, tit . Rev. Mr. Gamble, Mr. Gilberr, deputy gaoler of Newpte, and Mr. Dunn. gaoler of Kilmainharn. CORONER'S INQUIIT.—Lsat evening, at six o'clock, an inqcest was taken at the sign of the Trinsrphant Chariot, in Penbroke Mews, Grosvenor Place, before Mr. 11100, the Coroner, on view of the body of Ilenry Cunningham. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased was coachvaa to the Hon. Miss Somerville, of K•nsin^ton Stowe, sod was 63 years of age. On Monday evening, shoat 6 o'clock, deceased entered the tap room of the Life Geardsmas public house, near the .11arrocks, at Knightslwidge, and remained drinking for some time, till he - because inebriated; during this period he left the carriage in which he bad driven Miss Somerville anti some 'other ladies in town at the door. The deceased invited two men to tide home, as he was going their way. Accordingly one of them mounted the box with him, and the other got inside; when the deceased drove off at a very quick rate. They had not proceeded many yards before the reins dropped out of his hand, and the deceased stooped to regain them, when he fell off the box, and the wheels of the carriage passed over his body. The horses went off at full speed, but wets stopped without any further mischief. The carriage was driven hack to where the d •ceased w.,8 h ing in the road; be appeared to he dying. He was instantly placed inaidr, and conveyed to St. nenree's Fidspital. and in shoot ea boor after he breathed his last. Verdict —" Accidental Death," Deodand upon the wheals of the carriage. MARRIED.--On tb• 18th of November. in the pariah birch of St. • tute's:DoOHn, John Jackass+, Esq. of Armagh, to Louisa, third daughter of Sir W.Stanter. Bart. At St Mks's, Cainborwell. by the Rev Mr. Hyde, Mr. Riehard Rea& if Bristol, to Sarah, eldest daughter ot theist. Mr. Edward 11)ers, of Bows; Cormit Garden. On 'Tuesday. the ISth instant. at Leyhootne. Kent.Thonrts Bergner ?rea. Sort. of Skr..eils. in the rooster of 11%101L, to Charlotte Bride's, r da et the late Rev. Brook John 8. 4 . 1 03, and &attend, of Sir Hem Mairafg, Bart. of Leybourne Orange. DIED.—On Monday, the 17th Instant, at Port Eliot, Jobs 1111 *fit Ormolu. Oo the 18th inst., at Clifton, Louisa, relict of Silvana. Orore.EsB Woodford. Essex. aged 81. Oa the Wit Inst., of water on the brain. Ellen, the eldest danghtes of Tltos. Millward, Esq. of Revensbury Bowie, Mitcham. _ _ Domus et plan** cron—llost. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so es, raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and "The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the mostagreeableauddelightful name in Wore. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harno. - ,ize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed ohli• gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser natere from those Impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure msy have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable, many of those hapless instanoes, whieh, whim they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence is the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—lnit more esgecially does the premature _infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suffe , er more than doubts the cheap of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as tiny are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes distatlsed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our Wity to cure speedily, and /with effect. Earnestly sulicitoss to expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so previa:OP . ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in our own honotirab'e inte grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either Sex (especially these saw ing Into matrimonial life) at once to our houses. where dull attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letter' from the country are immediately answered: thew et' 4 contain a remittance for Advice sod Medicine, tallish WI al forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. • No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just Paldiched (Sixteenth Edition). I. Tam SOS d Lies, a familiar Commenutary on the above Diseases.—!* HYOBIAXA, addressed exclusively to the Fernale3ex.-- 511 be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 39, Pall Mall ; 10. Prim* street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street, London : Porter, 72. Grafton: street, Dublin; Jones, 111, Trongate, Glasgow; and die Booksellers, price Os. DR. EA Dl' respectfully calls the &Venial, of tb oe afflicted, to his peculiar anti effectual method If cure, and although lie will not presume to pledge in eeery description of case, yet as far as Mimed aid. mit ed by medical and surgical expeflence can be apmisd:, promises a speedy and permanent restorstion. —Dr. consulted daily at No. Bs, Dean-street, Soho, sad lo street, Stamford-street, Blackfriars and Waterloo-yr:IA .0f patients of both sexes. Country letters, (phi red ) Lj i closing a fee, meet respectable attection by re turn of se- L y post.—Upper GeouAd gtreet,Surrey side of Blackfriars Brilff leads directly to I. Hatfield street A London. : Printed and Published ar the Office. No, Sim" by A. IVARDELL, LL.D. Proprietor. ::~- t_.= • :-„, 1 1 A .k. IMIN 4 11:1 A T t L Lsi of ?101 l tHANIC . It wt I . T I tioo of se they prit ledge. is their hab 'sod to 14J the count 6.2. T aerial wt etudes tl 6. 3. T example three at 1 of self se atruction T tuUou. 3. 6.1 Ina lost' Oven in do 10 on the laws at**. Rotted w laws sbe ..6 .1 lasiStull moat, different s Design. sided wl ▪ 7.7 the Belli *ball be • S. 1 in% ited aforesal and app A Co, for the , their Ile Second, If .llrou Doctor I NT. Aid j.C.HoI Jeremy Mews. tineau She John Vi Mr. Fro 3tt l an I Urn'. C 781essr4. Mr. Wu Messrs. - Mr. 12;c .M.r.1414 Messrs: • Li P. ea to NI, Hook' 11.1 day . Lacey. 33. P.ee sir. Nisi of the (.11 Donal Treasur Smith.] Peter P kwl ao neat posited ter the i T .,, nAiSt taste eujnyed i'ouipl* dui ~ e ttc nuolv ti Owls r , Aihvrril Iguistuo Depred pooh" teoPle 'ro thii ,r.,eoto hes los •rig. liver* Coro opposil 'trada AM! far I,r 33 N.D. of Gilt V