The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-24 00:00:00

0 4.IIERICAN . P.IP Eta. •11411Larra.rut Ocr. 16.—The ingenious and rn lerpthstng Air. Cullle maple a successful ascent in his llintioon I oil Saturday, [ruin Vauxhall Modem—At little befole 4 o'clo.k he stripped into the basket, a ith as much :Leg poi,' as if he was entering a stage coach, sod the cords being c .t, the balloon enajrAi caky asoesai•O, and in a short time, the weather being cloudy, aaa entirely out of view. By the following teptiticate, it will lw seen that 3lr Bailie travelled the in.ts.rne distance.of 40 miles in the short space of one htur and a quarter. '1 he balloon settled on the farm of Mr. fieorge Woolsey, in the township of Hopewell, county of Hun terdoo, O miles front Trenton, and Id miles from Philadelphia, about 5 o'clock. P. " I du certify the above to be a fact. " Ott. 11. " RALPH 11. S)lrril." The ballooh, in its course, occasionally was seen, by the inhabitants of the conutry over which it parsed. In consequence of the rapidity of his ascent, and the sioleueg of the wind, Mr. liuiTle did not consider it advisable to trust himself to his parachute. The ex hibition however, is not abandoned. Mr. Ciuille returned to the city yesterday morning. I:e calculates the height to which he ascended to he about 35,11110 fret—upwards of six miles !:! lie proposes to ascend again. Darr‘astoce Sulam:co.—Mr. Mille, the arronaut, is his late tramp through the clouds, from Phila. delettia i t states one singear facta---that lie slept on his journey. UREKAN.Przio DISPATcn.—The steam boat Rich mond N , left orfolk on Tuesday week, at a quarter past 12, performed her passage to Richmenal, and returned sal Norfolk on Wednesday night, at a quarter before 9. tltt her way op and down the river, she staipi-ed too hon a s atidat !Lamella& four hours and a half. The distance to Richmond is variously estimated at from a hundred and sevetity to a hundred and forty miles; but the true•distance •att it is to yelled by the hoar, a Melt is to go out of her war to call at the different hauling fleets, Is shout a hnnalred anal fifty miles. Lesors/he time of tike , Richnsonri's departure to thatiuf bet return, is thiertytwo anal a half—deduct from this six Mures* staff that she at as not under way, anal she walik biktdenty-six hours in going three hundred tondo. 'the tide was as much against leer as in favour, as that Ate was in no wise indebted to it fur the ra pidsi. of her movement. • At a Moon of Setsions in Montreal recently, a man ,' • 'slue convicted of critellv beating his d.•g, and lined • Obi dollars Mkt coats. We wish the principle which ties tenderness to brutes wis more uniformly the : (Hampton Federaliat.) • estimation of the Proteetant Episropal chards 'Asa &Iwo, which met in this city on Tuesday last, finishodtits busbies' on Thiersdny 'evening. It was SNP* flume rously attended than any previous conven ilott in this diooese ; 47 clergy and 67 lay deputies, In all 114 inenthers, being present. The couvetation, with great unanimity, (there being only eight dissent . ieg yokes) adopted a plan for theolojeal education in this diocess. The plan is of a nature calculated to . unite the interests and views of Episcopalians though mirthe state: and, without being hostile to any plans that am contemplated elsewhere, by no means exclude the patronage which Episcopalians in other diucesses may be disposed to extend to a measure which pro mises to place theological education on a basis honor at le to the church in this state and cite, and to ad vance the great interests of the Protestant Episcopal (Ural at large. Yesterday morning, in St. Philip', Chards is this eity, Peter Williams, jun. a coloured man, was admitt ed by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobart, to the holy order of deacons. Morning Pra ; er was celebrated by the Her. Lewis Smith, Rector of St. Peter's Church, ,In burn, county, and a sermon preached by the lit's% Thomas ' , yell, Rector of Christ Church, in this city. Mr. W. is to take charge of the congregation of St..Plailip's, which is composed of coloured Menu- Ler. of the Protestant Episcopal Church. (rapt( TICK HCNTIMILL6 (ALAHANA) RILPURLICAN.) 'I be Circuit Court of Madison County commenced its E.ssion in this town on Muuday the 4th Sept. the Hon. Clement C. Clay, Chief Justice, presiding. There has probably never been 50 important a Court in the State of Alabama, whether we consider the number and importance of civil cases, or the crowned state of the criminal docket. ' Of the criminal cases disposed of, the only capital ire is that of Collins, for stealing three uegroes. This offence is, by the laws of the state, punishable death. Collies, the prisoner, we understand, is an Irishman, and has been a soldier in the United States, bersice. lie was charged with stealing two negro toes from Messrs. Ifiropas anal William Brandon, and on. from Nicholii 'Sheffield of time town, with whom lie absconded ; he was found guilty by the Jury. The geoteace of the court has not been pass. d. • Collins was also convicted of horse-stealing, and Sentenced to six months imprisonment, to be branded on the right hand, with the letter T. and to receivee, thirty-nine laahes—the latter p art of which sentence • Was executed upon him yesterday afternoon. • Yoe TUE Ccaioes.—We learn from the Postmaster, if flats village, that the number of letters which have erriv...l at this office by the Strain Boats, from the 2:1a1 day of March last, to the 30th at September, was 5605, Pa.; the number of newspapers which have arrived in Lie came time, by the saute conveyance. is 11,716. it s. ay be well to mention that we have, independent of the steam boat malls, tl.ree land mails every week' from•Nen-l'ork, three front Albany, one from Hart fat.d, anal one from New Milford ; and that the letters and newspapers brought by these several mails, are cut iuviaded in the above numbers.—(Hrideon • An unfortatwate aicialent happened on Wednesday, ins S 'allow Street, at one of the new buildings oppo si:e Street,sowing to the giving lay of i scaf fold, by which a master bricklayer and two men were precipitated from a r . est height. The men were eon oc)eu to the Mkidlesex lloafrital, where every attention s been paid to them, but we are sorry to be informed that oust of (hens is dead. The master and tint other man, Luutea much killed, are likely to re. csas..g. ~, 'r . I Li ••• r ,; L T.- > - ..•-••• ITE ln A 4",-_SNAILii, I C-ISE INTERESTI.V6 To 111:31.1N1Tr. —.--. MeNsins-Illouse.—Two natives or the island of Oi% v lice, in the Pacific Ocean. where Captain Cook Inst his life, were yesterday brought before the Lord Mayor. They are warriors and the sena of Chiefs of the Saud ' svich Isles. • Their 1141110 A are Route-oh-Hot , and Tema.. 'and they are the first people of those harbmons nations that ever set foot upon English ground. It hail been the day before represented to his Lordship that the two strangers were brought to this country under citcnro i stances of an extraordinary nature, and that bring Jr. soles., and without money or knowledga of the law gouge, or power of making themselves understood, they would in all probability perish if some means were not taken to send them back to their native country. With 1 wine difficulty an interpreter 'vas found. lie is a young American who had been taken prisoner by the natives of Owyhee, where he had gone in a schooner called the Seahorse, to procure sandal wood, with which that island abounds. The following circumstances came out I in the course of the examination:--On Sunday last, the • Clergyman who officiated on board the floating Chapel on the River Thames, ob d two foreigners in the ap parel of seamen, who were very attentive during the ' performance of Divine Service, hut who gave evident 'symptoms of never having seen any thing of the kind before. The Rev. Gentleman made diligent enquiries, and found that they were natives of Owyhee, that they I hail been brought to this country in an American ship, l and had no friend but a Sir. John Tudgay, sail-maker, and owner of the Ship and Pilot public•house, Wapping High-street, who had been supporting them about two months.—Through the medium of an interpreter, it was stated that the two warriors had been fishing at some distance from the shore in a canoe, with three others, and that an Atnericlit schooner, which bad touched at the island fur some of their valuable pro duce, bore down upon, took them all prisoners, and sailed towards Europe. In the (half of California, a Spa nish private* r raptured the schooner, and took the prise and crew into San Jo•ef, where the Spaniards murrlered•two of the is arriors' countrymen, and made slaves of the warriors themselves. The remaining poor strangers contrived to get possession of a small Spanish canoe is ith paddles, rowed into the ocean, and was sever heard of snore. After some titer, during which they had worked as slaves an American cap tain, is ho wanted hands, was accommodated with the two warriors. He promised to lam I them at Valparaiso, from whence they could procure a passae home, hut he did not keep his word. lie >Wird on to England, and its ; London he left them at the house of the person above- I mentioned, who has acted with great hunianify. The interdict of the East India Comp:iffy effectually prevents any of our ship , from touching at the Sandwieli Isles, and therefore the only 'hematite the unfortunate !yen have, is to obtain a passage to some country on the Cows ' tinent, ti !licit trades to China, or to depetsl upon the cha rity of this metropolis. The n:sh of the warriors is,to return home. Thef are extreme:lv geutle, good humoured, and good natured. Moore-011-Hoo determined to adapt his appearance to that of those irk) whose society he had ? fallen. He therefore put on a jacket and trowsers, and eel off his hair, which hung down to his knees while he was amongst his rumor: nom. 'f nano did time saute upon landing. The former is remarkable fur his activity and strength ; can hit a pint pot at the distance of 50 rtrds, with the point of his sp-ar, and can 'Melodic bottom of twenty fathom water. The isterpreisee experience was put chaaril by great dangers and fall 4 tie is twenty- two years old, and in Is]; had sailed In the Seahorse i from Roston, his native place, to Owyhee fur sandal- wood. On the arrival of the email hp and four others were sent ashore in the boat, upon Aldo the interpre ter's companions jumped overboard, and %stem to the ship, while several o f the savages laid hold of him, and took bins up the country about twenty miles, on their shoulder.. As lie was carried along tfie guns were fired from the ship, but there was no loss of life in copse (pence. lie was imptisoned for six months, was at first treated harshly, but as soon as he became acquainted with the language, the greats st k:itlness was extended to him. Upon being set at liberty, be was tattoed by the Chiefs about the body, sent afloat naked, and if he had staid loti;:er would have beets tattooed in the face, the highest ile,,,vee of honour. Ile gist a ;sire, and was made a warrior, but he feared that if taken in war he would he devoured by the victor., of which he saw many examples, and this terror co-operating during his stay, along with his recollection of his mother and brothers in America, determined him to escape as soon as pus- ' sible. An opportunity presented itself in the arrival of an American ship, and lie contr:t.ed to steal on board. Ile had since wet with wary disappointments and fatic:ues, and yesterday %%jolted . hiiiisell back again in lto thee. He is the first F:tiropean who ever resided aloongst the natives of the island. The Lotto MAYOR slid the acconnt of the two unfor tunate warriors was extremely affecting, expressed his warm approbation of the conduct of Sir. Tiolgay and the Clergyman, but at the same time express.: I his ap prehension that there was no hind to he applied to the case of the poor strangers, except that which might spring from a source which had a thousand streams— the generous and active sympathy of Englishmen. alFTmlim.. --- a ROTA L lIUNT.-31truilay bus Majesty 's stag hounds were taken to Stoke-coramon, where a remarkably fine deer was turned ant for the day's diversion. The sports men assembled on the occasion were extremely nutur rota The deer at starting showed great sport, taking at full speed through the enclosures., staking towards Slough, and afterwards for Hatchett, where lie crossed the Thames, and then took to the right, an I again crossed the 'fliarnes; and iti consequence of the deer re-crossing the Thames in inch a short thee, there were sportsmen on both sides of time river, which had a de lightful effect. The deer proceeded up a lane at the back of Eton College, running with great aiviftns as into the yard of Mr. Castles, the pork-butcher: hue actnally proceeded into the house, and at length passed through the shop into the street, taking to the left towards Et o n and Windsor Bridge, the pork-butcher's dog pursuing him. "{he deer, pas-ing over the Bridge, proceeded through Thames street, Windsor, passing the Swan Inn, ascending the ilundred Steps leading to the King's Castle, the 1 ark-butcher's dog still pursuing him up the steps. The deer nearly reached the top step, when the mai who is employed t 1 sweep the steps happening to be there, he turtle! the deer down the steps. (In his reaching the bottom of tke steps, I.e started again uith great swiftness through Thatnes•street, over ille bridge, into Eton again, and entered the shop of •Sfr. Levy, the orange and lemon•ineechant, making his way in differ ent parts of the house : he got into the kitchen where he remained wine time. A great crowd was collected round the house in conseqtenee. On his leaving the kitchen, he made his way tack into the gardens. At this time the young Uentlemen of Eton left Cutlege; they joined in the chase, with many hundreds of all descriptions of petsons. This excellent deer, after having afforded a most charming day's sport, was at last taken in attempting to leap over the high wall between Eton College asd the Fifteen-arch Bridge. It has been noticed, generally, that this slater, when he has been bunted, makes for the water, titetlettlarlY when he has been dimly purified. lie' ellowid the ,Thames three times GU Moaday. POLICE. Uow♦nttr.---/rillimn Irestrep. one of the toll collectors st Waterloo•bridge, n•as vcs•erday held to bail for insulting and forcibly seizing the hat of a 31r. Howell. The pretence for the as s a ult a n d se izure was that Mr. Howell had presenred it bad sixpence for change on paying the toll. Pt POCK vr.—Tionc thy Prywell, a lad, who, though not more than thirteen, was the leader of a considera ble gang. of young thieves, was brought to the &lice and fully committed for picting the pocket of Henry Lewis Wickham, Esq. of his handkerchief. The rub bery took place at the corner of Phcruix-street, Broad street, St. Wes's, between eleven and - twelve o'clock in the day ; and the prisoner was apprehended home dirtily after, thrott l fb the spirited and intelligent conduct of a little boy about eleven years old. As he was being brought to the office, one of the least of the rang had the audacity to follow, and whisper in the witnesses' ear--u Bl—t your limbs, I'll cut your throat for thisjo'J!" The little villain who uttered this dia bolical threat, could nut be niJre than eleven or twelve years old, at the utmost. _ • MARLAOR , W4:IIL-STREE r.---.lfffirt daring RoLhery.-- Junes, Mina, Grady, and Airway, the eldest not 20 years of are, and Murray only sixteen, were charged with burglary in the shop of Mrs. Watkins, a widow at c.wner of Chapel-street and Curzon-street, Slay-fair, on Wednesday evening, about seven o'clock. It appeared by the statement of Mrs. Watkins and a yowl', her son, that Jones first came to the shop, and ordered two pounds of tea to be sent to a Gen tleman's house in the neighbourhood ; but such person being unknown, the shopruati was sera to inquire respecting the order. Shortly after, the three other prisoners, and one who esral ed, entered the shop, in which were Mrs. W. and her soil, and the robbers (two of then4went into the parlour and s'ole a family watch front over the mantle-shelf; a third held the son, whilst.thuan ratisacted the till of au,rtit 21, Ss. and C.e whole made AL On the cry of " Stoii thief:" Coulton, servant so Mr. (tooth, butcher, stopped Jones, who was lustily callinz out " Stop thief." Soon after be saw the other three prisoner! lurking atuint, and he took then' to the - , sop, thr whole were identified by the proserntrix and sun Jetferics, one of the liow-street patrole. knew the o bole ,•1 the prisoners to he regular tbirte , „ and Mr. Far rant fully committed them fur trial. EMIORATION.—Extract of a letter from an rnti grant front the Parish of tiatubusaetlian, tinted •. Beckwith, near ltitlituoud, Upper Catinda, Septena ber 5, 18'20. - " MAR INOTHVI—Ire left Qnebee the Itt of Anna!, and arrived at Montreal on the thl, at a distance 01 tot► • miler, and proceeded up the °emit! River, and nee located upon the land the 13th Aagnst. -- and -.#._-- anti - each received 29(1 acres OVA' land,- akogstber waking upwards of a squaremila.— Each man received a hand saw, two mattock., one blanket, (reeled tick, two hoes. one ale, camp kettle; and litany other articles of husbandry, too tedious to mention. We have nine aereeunder crop, corn and po tatoes, and expect to have twenty acres or more nest war. We bare two hogs, five beds and a rock, and be tore this retches you, we will hare three cows ; we would be happy to,see you ised my sister, or any of tny friends as u e will have plenty to support you. When you come brill , . a pit saw, and toots for making furniture, tea kettles and pets, se they are three prices. Nerelks are out- penny rat), and. thimbles three pence cads, and pigs in pillar - dot Bring Iliatland e l:ion, and Canspsie prey, and cotduroy, pocket knives, and night raps, also flannel tor shirts, as they are worn in this country, and combs and seissars : bring two pair of shoes for my brother, and I will pay you when you come. Bring also a little hay seed, and a few Doss, anti dark anti red potatoes. There were only two or three settlers here when 1 came, and now there are some hundreds. lam among good neighbours, all front Perthshire. This country is muds more healthy than home ; the weather is more regular, the summer waruwr, and winter colder. The snow falls regular, and lies about four months, and goes away without rain, the heat of the sun melting it in the mouth of April. There is no such siting as wild beasts here to do any harm. We can gather plenty of good sub‘titittes for tea.—We make the hest of sugar on one own farm, and are much better and happier here than in the old country." Sir Charles Edutonstone, being unable any longer, front ill health, to execute the functions of his anus ' tits.' as member for Stirlingshire, intends retiring the beginning of the ensuing, Session. His son, Mr. Edmonstone, who is now in the county, has declared himself a candidate. and has just comatenced a gt or ral canvas accordingly. CONC EA Len Konstrev.—lt will be recollected that information was some titers since received at illarlho rough-street, of a robbery in the house of Lord Wil liam Fitzroy, when his Lordship's dressing-ease, con taining 6111. in money, with valuable trinkets, was stolen in rather a mysterious way. The property. however, has been recovered by means as extraord:nary. The account is, that a countryman, in the employ of Mr. Froggvt, a farmer at Paddington, had repaired to a eers h ia bosh in a held. after his day's labour, for the purpose of hiding his pitchfork and shovel till the fol lowing day, as was customary with him, which, in do ing so, he turned np a dressing-cafe, carefully tied up in a handkerchief, and wrapped in brown paper, which he !sailed as a fortunate lsit. Thinking all was per fectly fair, the labourer took the parcel to a gentle- Mall in Chancery-lane, to whom also he recounted the circumstances of the discovery. It was ascertained, from the heraldic insignia, that the property in ques tion was no other than thitt stolen form Lord W. Fitz roe, which circninsta-oPleils notified to hint. Mystery still enveloped this-sank ::.In the mean time, the country-10.n will be mhispe4, and some clue remains fur the detkc lion of tjtslisLef. The following snitch' wan diivetTon shore in Swine rnunde Roads, 4,..;:ig a violent gale at N. E. on the Ilth inst. viz. Perseverance, Russell, from London. Hazard, Tiediltan, from Elanbar, a complete wreck. Esselte Sophia. Past. from Koningshurgh, full of water. Con cor-aia. I.lllga, bound to Carlscrona. Ludwig, liandeMs. front 'London. Neptinitts, Reimer, hound to Bordeaux ; Red Amelia, Engel. and thin Erwagnug, from St. Pet rs Writ. Cultures( Nov. 19.—The Mary and S aran . D ry d en , of anti from ifolsdeeland, for Handsome*, has foundered off Heligoland; moister and crew saved, sad are mired here. It ind S.S.IY. MALMO, Nov. t-A vessel, from Iltnglanil, laden with ram. wive, sugar, twist, and sundry manufactured goods is stranded near I'alstcrbu. .N .1 t* TWIG I.VTPLLIGENCE. The Anna Catherina, Thomson, from Tand em t o t. ) , don, having %prong a leak at sea, put into Wvit, !slow of Fuhr, previous to the 13th in s t. C argo dist:LT.4 with ansae. The William and Ann, Eadll.., from Greenock ~ Erenien, was on shore near Echwarden, o u t h e instant. 'rite Sprenlator, M'Larrn, from New Britasiriel t t o Cork, was totally lost on Cape Ray. Crew saved. The following vessels wit him Copenliageo the 11th inst. %ix. Mariner, Corns, from Wintlen to lAA with loss of an anchor and eable,_ptod bowsprit k m ; Union, Jones, from St. Peter leirgll it) Dublin, 16* h u ; of an anchor and cable. 31riodir, Osborne, f rom st. Petersburg') to London, with loss of anchors sat at and bowsprit ; and -, P. ti. Jalliva». fro% k o k.. Iso . ::a to the Brazils, disinasted. The Princess Koval, Hewison, from Grenada, ro an shore in the Hirer St. Lawrence, early last month, td ot was gut olf full of water, and after cutting away i n ruitemnast. The Ocean, from Aberdeen to Petecodiae, wa s t ot e m lost, o:f Hour island, last in mull. Crew slveil. The Mercurius, Sclidnikel, of and trim Stralsntal is London, reported to lie lost near Nandaslit, was end er repair there last month, with the Schwan, Giese, f rom Hiatt to London, and the Oita and 3largaret, Todd, g Ti,. Cuba, Gowan, of Liverpool, from throned St. Petersburgb, was at Claisitadisaml on the alto . having been subjected to 10 days goarantine, aftegth. charging ber cargo. The Helena, of Archangel, Minter, from St. p o r zi burgh to !lull, was ;tally list on the .21st nit, Dot Island of Apo. Crew asset(. The Dm, of Neweasile,.Potts, from Sr. Petersbu rg '. was on slime on Palmeri* on Litt edit instant,.aatg was supposed would be obliged to discharge part of cargo, The Ann, of Bristol, Vibert. from St. No w A t i pi i nag on shore near Palsterbo on the 10th inst. lio&- pectrd to he gototf. The Vertu tttttt is, Strithonse, from St. Andrews„,,N.k humid to London, put into lialifax on the 21st eh leigh v. tinstotr. 3loller, from {W oo ., t o Iti ga . ► d r i vel on shore on the Sean- on the Wh inst. The Spartan. of sontlerland. Velma. front St Poem" horgh, ran on doom orar 1 7 41 . sterbv, on the 414 instant, hut was go:. uir by the assistance of tike Company, and inteitiled to put int* l'openlatiLW repair. The Hine, *hatter, from St. Petershargh to Stephan eau on shore near Swine 1111 l tide, us the 9th Wt. The Spreulation, Striwk, from St. Liolershargh, 'prim 3 leak in Si i neutuutle Roads, on the $S su4 was foil of water. • Vt.:situ* reds** WlTlL—Tbirlitig • high don, on the 9th Mot. from North with, timber, in lat. -17. 30. lon. .37!' by 'bit OMAN arrived at Covers. She lot both masts and boy.. sprit on the 'llth inst. and was getting up jury- pasts.— dept. Preston tenrkired his assistant .% but the Elifabede was not in waist of any. a $ -a • INAS ma y*l Joil:i 4 .D4rinoillnt: Nlajor Mark West, element Madras Native Casalr. • Oa the 19th inst.. et her i i onse is UPPof Mts. Ana Clinsti, in her ft! leer. Yesterday, at tier nephews. in Harris, formerly of OsOourn-pled • Mn. Oa Deana et *emu Lear. DAIL Thy house, and (in the ottp pf That honey-drop) thy piestsfog wife. Q04.12.1TE5, by Isis tlisroutie un twarriar, ar raptured his auditors with the subject. that the mewl men flew to their wives. lasi the bathelots• basteari to ta. wedded : and " The Spertator" has alarmed. thee thewttilk wife" Is the moat mgroeable anti delightfnl some re ostasQl The seered Institution. then. of marriage. compas•vi Mi desideratum of our enjoyment ; weming not onir with hellt piness ow earth, but disposing Um soul itself to illartmoise with bliss hereafter. I (, c II a i • a ' Previous. however, to entering htto this hollowed oisi;geo Oen. it becomes an imperative daty, not only to engulatethe pa,vions, hut to cleanse the grosser mature trots those in purities, which the freetiora of unrestricted pleasure may' have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attrihuishie many of those hapless instances. which, 'shills they excite the commiseration of the beholder, sloosid aim impress him with the fear of self-reproach. I.uxurious hnhits will effeminize the hoiiy—a resideesee le the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently coat promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition. from whence the agonized sufferer more then doubts the chimes of reiief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, senctioned as they areby the multiplied proofs of twenty years wareesstal experience. The en” cares of married life. are sometimes disturbed by the anspenvion of those blessings which eorwerdrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often ettialllutioully weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy it proved into fonetiLnal power. In every ease of syphilitic Intrusion. as' tell as in dbrely relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solielteas le expel the unfeeling etapvrie front the position so prrsotopts °oily take, np, we des isle from gest-nil principles with Id hesitation ; and confident in OUT ovrnliomournible Interrity 04 Members of the l'oalege of Surgeons. we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those catering into ma tri menial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal ermsaltation ; sad letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must meshes remittance for Advice and ‘letticine. which can be foriardei to any Earl of the World. however distant. • GOSS end Co, M. K. C, (;neurons, • Bouverie-street Fleet-streel, Loadoe. ••• Private door rotted 11w corner. Just published (Tenth edition), The .?F.OlB of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. By GOSS and Go. hddressed to the Yptliblmi , Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Paternoster -row en. Pitil-nrol ; Ili. Princes-street, Sob, ; 114. Flee!-street and of all Booksellers. Price U. i~ I I ' I TO THE EDITOR OF THIS MTATESO4 , i St 0,---You hare for matte year, **mos:teed. 11 •4 -"O s the medium of roar writ conducted and wide!) civetlliird paper. the Etta hilsittneu Untie VI C Al. 80.1RILM ed by the celebrated Dr. fl u : PER, and assisted be mime Sur eons and Pitt sicians of near!) forty years Impede/SI Nlesarn. COOPKit and 'o. reouteit you will hate the ilia:- tre nest to inforta yoor readers tarn hole of iholr e - it • nom concentrated it Charlotte House. Urrnt Charlotte- street. Hleclarlart-road. *here several rooms am EPP"' priated for consultation. The object of this 1 is. that every rase may hare the *photos of Dr. Cooper *II the a ho'e Huard ; nod in order that the poblk owl be S P prised of the abut e circle: stance, so advaothirrovs to dui.• iota will be pleased to Jamiet this notice for or e Etooth. AI Onler of the Board. 1 have the hoover to remiln. your nbedtent fierrant. ROUT. C. BELL, 111.419er. N: A. All Letters addressed to Mir F. C. Daniel, Treatise. are laid before the Hoard the same day. hlallrai Board. Charlotte-Hoose, Surrey. Not. 6 , DVS. A 14 "1. 06 K 4 1 ,041. Printed, mad Pubilabed et amp 011ie or "lilt YeTATEIII.I%" Reid *. r ItC4IIieITUTIO/1" ('hll 14°. lU4BlnRd, opposite St.eklaiont'aCrroAt by R. WAR W.I. Jas.. IL. RA in whom et C• - • °lmuleatiopi, Ordar4; &c. arc rovirsted to he addressed. MMlnmeN■Mibeime,i.iworm.iim I lal_,•••11••••