The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-04-13 00:00:00

IF" t . k I" TO THE EDITOR OF THE SIATES.V4.V. L LETTER ♦I. Stn—ln resuming the consideration of a Pawn broker's twotit. it is scarcely necessary to state, that p e rse ns in the occupation can never invest all their ocev ; they most keep n considerable portion of it tiiwns by them, to answer eNpeeted contingencies. And to you, who will do them the favour candidly to reflect, it will be equally elisions, that, if the goads which are left with them should even sell fur the :mount they have beet' pledged 1)r, this part of their capital has been as nnprodective as that which had never been brought into circelation. Neither will it escape your penetration. that, as the ; ledger has the power to compel the Pawnbroker keepevery article .glean months. on :ill occasions sy here this is don e , t urd the goods then left (which :s the case twice out of three times with pledges kept so long), he must of necessity lose an midi tonal unartvr of a year's interest. Iltit I have laid too etress on this, becatee he certainly has sane ad 'Adages on what is termed intermediate sums, mid on goods redeemed within the month, which, accurately estimated, about equalises this deficit. Here then my statement rests. Without any i t‘agtreent i ne of hoses, withoet any concealment of pains, a Pawnhreker's profit is now before you. Threigh you I am proclaiming it to the world, and to the world I may confidently appeal, whether this renetnerutien is adequate to their labour, their responsibility, and expense I Certain I am, no man conversant with business would decide criinst me. Comparing it vs ith the profits of other : rs.fail trades, be must maintain its insufficiency. I Accustomed to think that any article which was Lot ght a mouth ago for a potmd, and sold this day ter a guinea, has been rendered to the public on terms of extreme moderation ; he would le as- I tonished, if told he was advocating an allowance of ntly ref- cent. interest, in a necessary of life ; and f ~mend that fire Jar rent. oaf the extent of the ad santage. Yet the Lrger sum is the trite one, if r caleuluted by a Pawnbroker's scale of profit. He pe.rts with a pound for a month, for one-third part et the gain I have stated, and when it reverts to him, with four-pence profit, he is counted an abominable usurer, for taking twenty per cent. in-1 truest on the money he advanced. Dr. Franklin. who did not write on trade with- I get understanding it, has laid it down as a maxim,' • that five Millings turned, is six ; turned main, I seven shillings and threepence." What would be have said, had he been told a trade existed where five shilling s turned produces a penny; 1. rued again, five farthings more; and its posses sors held up to execration merely on account of their esorbiteut genie I Would he not have affirmed t'int five, two and a half, and one and a quarter, per cent. meaut, in the common acceptation of the ...,rd, ono twentieth. fortieth, or eightieth part of a triedred ; and that the man's heart was as bad as argument, who' would multiply them by the 0!a%6 in the veer, only to charge a trader with cueing three hundred and sixty-five times us much wore profit as the term in its universal meaning supposed to imply f Every candid mind. lam cti:lsinced, will join in the conclusion, and that yeti, fair, will admit this vox et pritterea tail; for it is a sound, and nothing but a sound, which hai brought on the trade so mush prejudice, and is the origin of so much scandal : never was gronnd eel in truth, and has now received its perfect re 'citation. lam not sanguine enough to carry my ex:wctations further. Those who so vehemently urged, and so little believed this sophism, are not iiely to become converts to the truth they hate.— They will be more apt to advert to another of t':eir favourite am! equally fallacious tenets—that a Pawnbroker inflhem excessive gains by turning his t•orital two cr three times in the year. I have my seit been told, by those who should know better, that this increases their profit in a duplex or triple proportion. Let me intreat you to examine the Leos. Pawnbroking is, to all intents and purposes, the:minting under certain regulations. The man who borrows fur a mouth, and redeems at the end of rt. pays but a •month's interest—if he holds the money a month and a half, two months'— three, or env other period, the like regulation prevails: her riag then the trivial gain which it hits been allow ed redemption in the first month affords, what, I would ask, but trouble does this receipt and re-in estment of a Pawnbroker's capital produce As it is exactly sin:ilar, allow me to compare it tr ith a banking concern. If the members of that rufeesion lend nn hundred pounds on a note for twelve months, they receive five pounds, as the in terest for it; but if they advance it on monthly bills, thay can charge oil the expiration of each of them but eight shillings and four pence; and consequent ly, though they have turned this part of their ca pital twelve times, and their labour has been in lb* exit ratio, their profits have not experilrnced the increase of one farthing.. wist to meet every objection I csa,pessibly anticipate has caused this digression. r tliw e t the remarks it contains are not entirely irrelevant to the subject we were considering; and that you will return to it more firmly persuaded of the utter in adequacy of any Pawnbroker's profit—not in a large way of business—to defray his nnavoidable expense. But lest a doubt should still remain on your Mimi, I beg leave to suggest the following re tlectiong:—That in the year 1745, their profit was established by Parliament, at a monthly rate of four -peace in the pound ; and that every subse quent Act of the Legislature has tended to diminish that *Bowsaw. Here then is a business, whose gains were parsimoniously apportioned to the ex penses of living in those days, left for the long pe riod ofsevaterv-etve YEAR/ to meet every addi tional tax svithout help, experiencing no favourable change, and looking in vain for indulgence! I am sure 1 am correct, in saying one-third part of the money' it now requires would have maintained a family then. Bread in the month that Bill was rd 'was one shilling and sage* peace the ?ECK a 7; g it has since been one shilling and ten pence Atpenny, sod is.aots mei shilling the aummata. aye look at the insleetionoey too; art that' 130 d lied, star ikalVdmi liatePuNds wef', then ho high stAllagi j - at Ilse it" of the house : but how °lle, was it found ..at the smoke, which readily went up domain, when tbo wind was id dm point, Y. as drives down the same thiftrzfies wired the wind was in another point. He keew to his cost that this was the case. And the same thing alight WYE happened un the nsorning of the fire, which was a rainy morning, and an eddy of wind might have Weight the gas down in en opposite direction from what it had pasted out in at other tinses. At the time of the fire, the sugar pan had not been heated; but the oil vessel was heated, and it was then that the va pour issuing from it must have taken tire. He should prove, that the thermometer at the time could not be depended on, and fur that reason the persons attending the fire could form no judgment of its heat. The ques tion then for the Jury would hi., whether this was nut a process more dangerous than the ordinary process; and whether they did not believe it to have been the cause of setting the premises on fire. Ile then called the follow.] ieg witnesses 3 Samuel Willoughby, a fellowship-porter, recollected the morning in which the tire took place. He lived at No. 111, Charles -street, about 1011 T anis from the pre mises. A few minutes before four o cluck he value to the corner of the premises, and in a moment lie sill , / a large body of fire, and the window front which it issued flew out.—(The witness here identified the window in the model.)—lf lie had beets opposite to the window he should never hare told any thing about the fire, for the body of fire that burst out would have knocked a horse dust n. He saw no smoke ; lie gave an alarm imme diately. The tissue then ascended the wall ut the build ing. Hearse no light on the flour of the house. It was, a wet morning wises he went out of his house. The first person who came to him was Clavtou, the watchman. who, at his desire, sprung his rattle. It was in the first long window in the central part of the building that be saw the fire. John Clayton, a watchman, confirmed the testimony of the preceding witness. The tune burnt continually, and had uething particular in its appearance. lie heard nu explosion. tross-esansitied.—The window from top to bottom was all in a blaze. Examined by the Cocas.—fart of the premises lay in his Is.-at. lie was up at the building at half-past three, and saw no tire or smoke at that time issuing fru* any part of the building. Samuel Lockey, a surveyor, Was the nest witness called. lie stated that Ile ls.sd been eitipbeyed by the plaintiffs to make a drawing u: their premises some months ago. In so doing ler it I:I insperted every part of them, and whilst engaged in this leits:cess, had a tout munieatism with 31r. Bishop. with regard to a projected *Relation. It was a con...ties-able time, certainly above twelve the, previous to this, that he had examined the pr..mises on behalf of the Phenix Company. When Mr. Itisheep first mentioned that be was shout to intro duce a boiler, witness did not conceive. that any increased hazard ,would be incurred. He :lid tint, its tart, exercise any opinion apost the seleject, nor had he pointed out any particular spot as hest why's( to the purpose. Be ing employed by the p'..si;itifts ;is a private rapacity, he was its the lialeit ear freqc..ott ;y visiting their premises. it Was at souse time during the 1.1!' Spring that 1I r. B. took him to a door in the bedding uhlinit wits Ill'i in the plan, when lit-observed," 1 bare ...hurl li i ng to mention between nurse's-es ; I want to put so:or:Wing up here for a new process. - Witness was then 1:..1 to an upper floororlient he was told that it Was in Coateati ! ,liliii.Ol to erect a boiler, and was a%ketl whether, in la, opinion, it could stand there. At first oil was not mehtioned, het he understood before lie went away, that the prJj..ct.d holler was for the heisting of oil. Had he been emit:oyes' by the le surance Co.opany to inspect- the premise., and found that an oil-boih.r had been newly introdured, he should doubtless have thought it his d;stv to cottimueicate that cireqtastke ix • p o the Mires. lie had De recollection of tutiMt? rt it the instaner of the Phrenix Office in Septenil.er. I" IS. This might he owing to the Its-- T ie:try it: his visits to the premises in tpiestion. On the measion to which he bad before alluded, he was pri i yately consulted by Mr. ltishup, and undertook nut to reveal what had been commu i t 1 11 11 to JAIL The morn- SZVERNS, KUM, saD CO. O. TIM IMPERIAL I:4IICMANCI . COMPANY. , ing sifter the lire witness suet him, and s 'id, he was sorry The Court proceeded, at ten o'clock, to the further I to ti " u hut hail l ' a Pr ned ' but glad that our part of the i building s. as safe. On being naked for what reason, be I.e.sring of this clue. ' replied, " Why, because titter yon have been trying vour Slr. SCAI3I.LTI' rose and addressed the Jury at great 1 new experiments." Mr. Bishop expressed leineself in length en behalf of the defendant*. He began by cunt the negative, and, in answer to a question, whether he mentinz uts the evideme given by the plaintiff's set-% aids i on the preceding - Jar, and 1313 the circumstance of souse i hail cultrettle ' l the slewprocess from Ins partners as well s as the lie said they all knew it as well as himself. witnesses whose eviarnre might have thrown greed light 0:I the subject, nut having . been brought forward; at William Christopher, is bricklayer in ties employment Al I l of Messrs. (:raven and itealstuntit , recollected setting up. (ruin thence, he s:tid, he bad a right to infer , that sue under Mr. Wilson s direction.. an apparatus fur boiling terial evidence was kept back ; and that the evidence I which hail hren produced could nut point out any pose- l and circulating oil, upon their ;,retnises. It was set up hie cause tier the file, except from s 1111 l tilting connected i on a detac hed place', and, as lie understood, merely as • with the new enachinec. There teas tut the slightest , matter o f experiment. It w-ts tried fourteen ditferent times; and 3lr. Wilson w.ts hair.: not above once or reason to suppose that it originated in a warehouse where there had ben neither light nor lire. As to the scientific I twice upon these occasion.. The boiler stood upon an arch in a separate building, about thirty feet from the gentl e men who bud given their evidence in favour of I sugar-house. It was twice heated, according to Mr. the new inachiliery used In , the plaintiffs, no Wan could 1 entertain a higher respect for th en, than be did. Bet on I Wilson's direction:, to a temp used to raise it to 3(10 or erature of 210, before Mr. the subject id chemistry, he must say, that although a de- Wilson arrived. lie himself ligheful, it was one of tier most !Incrusting of all sciences, 4011, in order to communicate the proper degree of heat and variouschanges of opinion had taken placein itat di& to the whole ma' 'flue pumping was then begun, and un one occasion the pump was snipped, and the heat ferret tinsei. Al r. Wilson, who rave evidence one W ine r rose to 51.10. The door was then thrown open, and tint dsy,it ttould appearshasl meddled with a subject AAA fire damped. The pipes were of pewter, and broke once he knew nothing about, and that was the effect produced or twice, when the oil was miter! with sugar. One day, be oil. But it is. sail be reeollect'ed that Mr. Wilson toward the knish, whilst the ui i was at 2IU, the pan was dr sias a patentee of this machine ; and it appeared that charged, and the pump being stopped, it rose suddenly only one person had ever used it in the boiling of sugar. for other persons tl glut it dangerous. An inserasee- to 5114). It had nut atop evil above five minutes before the pipes burst. 31r. ll tut began again to pump, and offi 'I. could lohoW nothing of this alteration ; the plain afterwards proceeded to rake out the fire. The heat, tiffs Is:ol not 'mule a communication on the subject, and however, increased till it got as hi g h as CCU. Witness therefore they must abide the consequences of their OWN a-undue,. They ha.' endeavoured to show that t h em threw several pails of water upon the fire, but without w i t h, roslucing any tlitllillUi kill of the heat. dlr. Wilson and w.s less danger frosts this process, because *pan .two gentlemen with hint then retired, an sagas also, sugar might boil over; but only one imgar-rifinee *as tailed to prove that, and he did not tell them that lading the oil continue to come out of the boiler. -ewe bad boiled over. Astir * *Ur newt/rib . . rainaol...-16. Wilson was at this time making 1 4 becalm if heat breams so great, Ike sugar won experitnesis. The pipes were not of copper, hot pewter. spoiled, and the sugar-et-liners always took care never' Nothing ;Ike a fire was caused by the accident he had to let the fire increase to such an extent. The Amok described. The thermometer was graduated only to 6011, security in this new plan was, that sugar was never and the temperature of the oil ruse to that. likely to boil over, a things which never happened..— . Samuel Wilkinson stated that he was foreman to But they said that oil would not boil over ; hr shield M . Taylor and Martineau, chemists and engineers, prove and such uas not the fact, and show that and hind been directed by the runner in February last t- Mr. Wilson knew vothing of the properties of cill.— make some experiments in oil. Mr. Martineau, one . Ile should !thew, that the oftener oil was heated, and the . the partners, tried a boiler on the 13th with a small !longer it was riposted to heat, it became more Ware- quantity of whale-oil. Witness was directed to add Diable. In confirmation of what he then said, the Jury large quantity; or about two-thirds niece than was at should see an experiment tried by some distilled oil first put into the vessel. The whole quantity amounted contained in a bottle which he then lick! in Isis hand; to about 20 or 30 gallons. The vessel resembled anti they would see that the moment the cork was taken exhibited in the model; it was shoat three feet long, out, and a light applied to the top of the bottle, it :lb inches wide, and 15 in depth. It was made of , would blaze up in a moment. He should shew, that wrought iron connected with rivets. This experiment those who were in the habit of extracting gas foto, all was continued only for a few hours. Alr. Taylor wished were so apprehensive of the extreme danger of the t So ascertain whether common oil, mixed with oil purl test, that they were obliged to use the greatest cut ,'say boiled, would produced inflammable n •4/1 in doing so. The defendants, aware of rise effort w . i law Temperature . They could not ascertain ibis tsogns oil might have had in causing the fire, node maw 1 future till it came tu 60 degrees. A "'Rpm,. with paw possible impiry into this subject. and the resell al ' *Aerobic noise, began to rise at about 100 degrees; - their inquiries should he laid before the Jury. thela- 1 at 210 degrees a light was several times appall* to . which it tronid appear that degrees of beat, mach , I top of the tube.. The vapour then took Ire with sudden than those stated yesterday, WCWII4 cause . the f • i gains, as with an explosion in tliss boiler. Hy sepia. send forth Inflammable vapour. after the oil Mon he meant a noise like that of fat boiling when been subjected to the fire during several light was applied to the tube. When a nude was be' days. It was true that new oil required 600 degrali .. " . ol. to lb* vapour it naratned an appearaueo like that ~heal t i ft prod 13 ee iis fiamtnable vapour : bat that effect lightnimg. The tlsennusueter broke at a temperature lie " ' need by 31U1 degrees of heat. It bad beets .. $4114 .He hollered be broke Alt atans with ' that in his ietterittelf hots the oil vessel wasobtas Mad, ' ball was also broken, and shisicoski • • that a Pawnbroker Vraff allowed nearly six Moe. as much for the employment of his capital as cow mon interest produced, whereas he sweetly sow receives more than four : yet in the artiele of bread, a profit of five per cent. would have gone Mil*, then, than twenty at ,sumo subsequent periods. But there is no necessity to advert to so diatant a term. The alterations which have occurred within the Inst thirty years will sufficiently answer every ptirpose ; and, without adducing proofs, 1 dare re fer it to your memory, whether in that period most articles of food have not doubled in price! While house-rent, taxes, and clothes, have undergone a corresponding increase. It is not my intention to contend for luxuries, but it will not escape tour re collection, that port wine; at the period airuded to was a guinea a dozen ; and that its present price is five and sixpence a bottle ! A. P. B. (To el cotet;nwpfld TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST4TESMA.V. SlR—Let your Correspondent A. P. B. be whom he will, he deserves to be immortalized be the Pawnbrokers, for his is almost the tint, and cer tainly the most successful eflbrt, to extricate ti de graded profession from a state of detainment into which it has always been considered their own mis deeds hove deservedly plunged them. If to raise them in the estimation of the world should be the proud boast of any man, IMp mar well hail A. P. B. as their saviour. But us prophets and reformers must expect to have their missions questioeed, and to have hard queries propounded before they obtain implicit belief, I shoUld hope this getitieman will not take it ill of me, as one of the puhlic, if I should dispute some of his stute ments Lefore I subscribe to his ingenious deductions. 1, like him, hoow something of Pawnbmking; I know something of Pawnbrokers' too; Eitel though I will own he has removed from my mind one two long implanted prejudices, yet my objection to the trade remains in several respects unshaken. The:4; ohjeetions I intend to lay in re-! gular succession before you ; and 1 think, in coin moo candour, yun cahoot refuse them insertion, unless tin• poait and elegance which distingsish my oppouent's letters can obtain fur them a prefercisee which commoner :!rginnents in more homely guise may hot al scar to lee mititled to. 1 n:rty not lie able, like bums, to elucidate my thou,glits with learn ed quotations, nor to turn a period every now and then, with a veatness that the memory may wish to cherish, but I shall produce sonic such lionio proofs of frequently uccuring evils, arising out of this tr:u'e, as will make the thinking hesitate Le fore tlicy will decide on its utility. If I may guther A. P. B.'s intentions from the subjects he has proposed to discuss (and there is so inch of method in his procedure, that one may safely venture this), a few more letters will termi mite his labodrs. It is then, Sir, 1 propose to com mence. lo all likelihood, I shall answer them in regular tiAler, and it will be my emit:loner to do it in the same s;iirit of meekness which has obtuieed tor A. P. L. the prai:e of your readers. 1 um, Sir, your's respectfully, eM2lll==ltmrlTE: 502 ) LA/V INTEL G ESC& - COURT 111: ('031310N PLEAS, Aram It. ( hate happend Id that way.. Witness obser ve d , i n scribing another experiment, that the vapour m e i on the ninth tiny at 497, and the heat row 14 0 d u , - in 15 minutes. The bre-pl ace wu 2 0 inches fo inches wide, and there was a s p ace o f 1 0 inches from the bottom of the boiler to the fire-ban. On the 10th die the vapour byeanie inflammable at 315 degrees wd spread as before like lightning. At on e tie , . 4 the same day it appeared as inflamm a bl e at WO degrees, st at anoter at 500 ilegreee. ef On the 11th d ay it he s bre ams ierlainn h iahle et 310 dein : o n t h e weiviiin _ day slightly so a; the sailer lob o:. A simil ar tip/ 4 *u continued fur .23 days, at 12 hums every day, and attended with the same Cross-exatisinrd. —Tle. notes to v, . h he had se e., were written by himself at the time of tr ai n ti ;;;;72 . rime'. The settle oil was nasal daring th e sehol j t days, and he did not observe flint much was 'sued et the end. lie suulii not account for the inflammability taking place at a muck lower temperature at one d er titan at another. Ile did not make use of an hyds owe . ter, nor remark the atmosphere. Further evidence respecting the properties of oil met the danger attending its star, was offered ~t t t h e pan the defendants. .tlr. Is. Charidite, Mr. R. Phillip s , 1., Foster, 31r. Titylor, and Mr. Jilin, rrrrr !Iv Bas e it ~ their opinion that the use of oil in thrifts: ol i o ( „ 5 angar was extremely ilatigertma. 51r. John Martin and Mr. 11'. Daniel, hol e ss . ar. refiners, also described the ti.., !e in chid, that :.;,. Lion was carried on in tn.:Unary cas e ., and reien c tti their conviction that it n as not attended with any ri s k,/ conflagration. Willoughby. and Clayton were then spit celled, end, ie illis%; er to a spiesiiim from the ileich, st ste ,i , g nat when thee fi rst perceived the fire breilie g oat f„ the premises of the plaintiffs, thi re was na IlAmmlar stub, nor did the fame appear of a different colour from that of ordinary tire. Here the e•.-iiletiee fur the defendants closed, lad I L, Court adjourned at half-payt six o'clock till to-morns. TO I 1 M Dltv..ittFL I. tit•ltt9r.—.ln I ttquitition was .:,ken yes terday at St. I flare's :curl:-iottlso, looley.%trret, b .14, r • Mr. hinat.Tov, Cormier, tot tie booty of Harriet Hedger, itztsl alloCt yearr, t lie to Ift, lied r, a biscuit baker, living in I . ..i,orti-yar ',brooch. who put an end to her existence 11 tank • her throat. Mary Sharp depos.. l , th it .he hued opposite to Theta tbe deceased lived. (1n Mond Iv skit &Mien o'clock, on !oohing thy....git tltr wit..l.,w, she saw t 1.., deceased in a room on the firs: floor of her cwg bano, on her knees, opposite the uitidow, mial her bell hoer. ing on her shoulder. Witness ausiwctin g the; von,. thisozamiss with the dee...ascii, raised up the win dow, and called out to her several times 10 klitiarif Inv thing was the matter. The deceased at leafth mod ", when witness saw her breast and arms all bloody, and g.tve an alarm ; some isersous went to ilse door W the deceased's Inmse, hut it was made fast on tie inside; a lathier Iran then pl.wed aeaitest the window, y which some persons en:ered, aml the deceased wu taw stretched on the bet almost lifeless, with a I'm itsc . - %ion in her throat, n razor lying on the floor all btow'v. and a spiahtite of Wood uhont the ro o m. A ro, re a was sent for, but t'd.. tit...eased n as quite dyad before he arrived. J Ist lb If • of re It appearel that the decease. was erre mttrh aeldi to drinking, and often slietred syhiptoins of eerier nwnt. On the morning she committed the fatal act she went to several houses in the neighbourhood to borrow money, stating; that there WAA a coach waiting to take her to Horsemunger-laic gaol, and she did not know is hat she should do for ha I. Veriiict —" That the dr ceased's death was cansed hp her own acts h rotting her throat, being at the time in A mate ut meseal tiesange anent." - Non est vivant seJ eel rr fills.—Nlss lIA L. " L ife is only Life, when blest with Ile:Ilth." TILE finest system of Ethics is to c. , ltilne wit due bounds, and t:.us to rc4alate Me Pa kings; sire strained and insubordinate, tney impetuo.isiy tau.* barriers which Religion and Morality have 11111:d sexed; curb, but not annihilate them, appears the less..a of gr.- deuce, best calcuitted to limit their effervesce...re. Every disorganization or the human frame r sirs gust medical knowledge to remedy. and the public welfareis pro moted when professional men (disregarding the seggertioss of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treat ment of those complaints generated by imoruttelee, and tae ebullition of the passions at an unguarded enumout. Te strength of a nation consists In the hrisito of the people:" Mt it is inelaneboly to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the i 1 ranee of unfeeling empyrirism, and to counteract. as farm possible, its ',tether ravages, we offer to haltering hameally the result of oar own experience, in the vatioes disease's( laebility. The unwary victim of solitary vire (esrly acpin4 at school, bet-re reason has asserted her right over the cud;. will, in contemplating his powerless *tee, become suscepti ble of enlivening sensations. IN knowing that hie most eve. plicated state orexhausi ion way be roused into mealy rum. Intense study --immoderate ens lety—long residence la tr.- pieal clinics, end many tither eauSt.4, wilt frequently denary the nervous system ; in such cases w.. can hold old at se snrance of re-animation. by temedies which have long a;r swerod the 'anglaise hopes of Patients of ball Sexes. Mist bane to human happinteet, Ly cc isr.RF.t, tot er be treated fearlessly ; the iin; ed state of medical KIM having divested its antidote of those distressing props . `' that so lung rendered its exhibition uneertaia aid trtmssiss. We best explain our method by obs. wing t , . Patinas is bottriog tinder this malady, that a feo dao only an quired for the removal of early symptyin ; !just the most We esterase ease will yield to our remedies within s months and that in a person who only snspects himself ii.jared. tiejw ease may be prevented altogether front a neariag :—a giraffes remark applies to many other deranreniciits of the ones five system. as weakness, eleerstiods. Le. espeeistli stric tures, obstinate rases of which are daily remotest Wilmot the use of caustic or stimulants. Nome Sal to e t sss the clati softer o este; with aimpary d ieve tiireisibe h w a i ve net rscnped ouratten ties do t is imegmi alocu 'glassily adopted. In line. our system is union, peettaallt energetic. and eminently successful. Educated in this oar native city. schooled is oarfillOae slot's' attainment by its splendid Me lit-al chars= having been able. personally. to compsre with the British surideal practice with the ondatittal, Met tensions to superiority (In a bran d' see hay: setieled) .' V el ti o •• „ errs ' matured bs experience, which is et level hs • t .; I cations ate receive, es en Crum distant countries. e (101414 and Co M.ll. C. Serlosa of 13, Houverlc-street, Fleet-street, I.tidan. s r • For the general accommo.latioe. we do ma WOW' " a seises to stated periods of practice bet may be NMI" is at at a ll rea s ona bl e hours.—(•••cotry Yalients are rated describe minutely their symptoms, ,te. when Meth l"lo4 that I Ads lee, will be immediately forwarde.l to aay pad Oa' ong, Eingdom.—A flank note is expected to accostroll le of I "Se. meet Just published (Tenth Editica). shed THE Etild of LIFE; a familiar I.ollllMear, • • above Disossas.-11) (loss cad Co. Addressed to is Wu revs- and Maturity of both Sexes. Nay be had at % al a water-row ; 00. Pail-mall ; fierrard-.treat; niti. street; and of all Rouk.eSes. and DI DIES. i th e Oa Monday Mae. it lirlftstna, Merteret Grimm latla esi dd pelon; eo sityr ad asetr4.. da QuEsa. u:l ip i e t i or igies o li f reb T ic has n . : r o o tes u,i , tat. Devolle: Oa Monday last, it is bowie. Richwoadsllo ll l 111111111 bad se.sseao; W "—"tr "- _ • it of Loodda : Piloted and 'PaisUlted thy irt • r L WANDICIaL.Amet the Otter. No. WC error' , his silo St. CosowertitareW; where CI (.* d bat dirs. and AesiettsopeaSs era revoked w