The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-05 00:00:00

PniE I Mi digt:; "Ike" Noiry • .IrsF4w-vi IL From Captain Doak, - aurt the passengers in the ship .Juno, arrived from ealtutta, we hare received (says the c o- York Papers,) the followintinforination : •' The Juno stopped at St. Helena on the 4th Novena her, was boarded by a Lieutenant of the dug ship, who i.-. l i.ired what was needed, and said that the water, of ishich we requested a supply, should be seat off inutile diately "We learned from the officers who boarded us, that isothiug new of any interest bad taken place with regard to Napoleon Bonaparte. He persists in keeping him self entirely secluded from every ripe, excepting those of his oivn fayrily ; And notwithstanding be has liberty to recreate to extipit of a number of miles in and about Longwood, yet, ac he must in such be accompanied by an English rttaidet, (the,,. went sae for this purpose is a Captain of the anny,lind as he would be exposed to the gaze of the inhabitants to whom his appearance would be as great a novelty u on the first day of his ar vival, he chooses to forego the pleasure, and the walls of the garden and grounds immediately connected with his house, bound leis promenades. tleneral Bertrand and his Lady were still with him. No foreign officer remains at present to bold surveillence but &French No- Menian ; the Russian and Austrian Ministers having re turned Kome time since. •• Bonaparte has not consented to see a single person since Lord Amherst was admitted to an audience—and it w.. 3 supposed that it was on account of the intimacy of this Noblemaq with the British Ministry, that this favor was granted him. The nature of the spoversation with his Lordship had never transpired on the island. " A lady of some rank had lately, in returning from India, endeavoured to get introduced to him, and fur tbis purpose a splendid ball wan &leen her by the Uo vernor, to which Napoleon was invited; hat be took no notice of the invitation. Lord Somerset, in returning from his command at the Cape, had also solicited an au dience, but Bonaparte refused to see him. It was ob "erred be had never kept himself so entirely secluded for snclo a length of time ; that he was seldom the sub ject of conversation, and was hardly thought of by those on the island, and the latest ucws they get from him is frequently via England. " His appearance is said to be the same as when he first landed, except his having become more corpulent. His lie,oltlo is very good. He is abundantly supplied with every thing necessary and convenient. Ills new mansion was nearly completed, and was described as being very spacious and elegant. Sir Hudson Lowe still commands on the island. The naval 7orce consisted of the Vigo, 74, the Nag-ship of Admiral Lambert, who had then commanded on the station about four months ; the Menai ship of 26 guns, Captain Moresby; brigs Levan., Captain Shannon ; Redwing, Hunn ; Sheer water, Roberts, and Heron. A large merchant ship was there, and was employed in importing supplies for the Wand and fleet. A 'brig, tender to the flag-ship, was employed between the island and Cape of Clued Hope. for supplies, &c. The Heron was to sail for England in a day or two. A vessel, supposed from her signal to be a gun-brig, was going in as the Juno came oat. " The story reported some time since of a ship appa rently dismasted, having appeared off the island under stospocious circumstances, load no foundation in truth. A schooner had been signalized often from the heights for upwards of a fortnight, and by her superior she chided the station brigs which were frequently in chase of her. It is most probable she was a Patriot pri vateer watching for Spanish lndiamen. There are about 2000 inhabitants iu the island at present. The number of troops is about 2000, who occupy the several stations all around and over the island. It was healthy at St. Helena." REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. HACKNEY-ROAD AND HOXTON. On Thursday last, a General Court of the Governors of this extensive and useful Institution was holden at the Male Establishment, Edward Forster, Esq. the Trea surer, in the chair. lt is well known to he the object of this benevolent So ciety, to provide a place of refuge for personsdischarged trout prisons or the hulks; for criminal or deserted fe males, and for others, who, though willing to work, are from a lo.s of character, often unable to procure an honest maintenance. To many such unhappy persors an asylum has been afforded, work has been found for them, and on conducting themselves well, situations imitable to their respective abilities have been provided. The Committee lamented, that their funds oblige them to limit the numbers to sixty of each sex, except in cases recommended by the judicial or executive powers. The females are occupied in washing and household work; and the males in shoe and boot:inking, taylurs' work, hasket-makiog, brnsli-mannfacturing, book-bind ing, and in preparing fire-wood for sale. Sreenty-aine females were admitted within the year, V Tri *nerdy fire discharged ; forly•two males were ad mitted, and forty : four discharged. 1n addition to these, the Committee had extended ma terial relief to thirty-eight persons, enabling them to rise above the pressure of their necessities, and to pro cure an honest subsistence, by their own labour. They have also opened a temporary refuge for each sex.— That for males was established in the year 1518, opon the premises of the refuge at Homo., at the sole expense of the Society, for the improvement of prison discipline, and has afforded shelter to many a penitent offender against the laws of his country. Upon his discharge from penal confinement, to whiim no other door of re fuge presented itself. Into this branch MO males have bees adostitted since its formation, of whom 292 have been provided for. The female temporary refuge was established in the same year by private subscriptions, and has since been consider:ly enlarged by the more treats . Into immesh 17 females have been admitted and 157 Jis charged. The 'olunittee closed their report to a %try respects. Lie. Court, by au enumeration of several liberal doss- Louisal legacies. and by an appeal to a geeerseis pelt. 11a, who have long 414 succesfally Iseneured the lewitu trim wish. its assistaii‘e, not to beer their 'ippon wlebont sn'endeasour to streugtben the arms of a huskily. open trkseecour asap" who turd *furore, and who Mlle ries to whom to apiely ; many- wile sae tepsostaut -of crime. and who want only Cowell*/ opportunibAlo Wry front ,the erilof their their •in - sltenti.m, in with of s ubsistence. he Report vermorne4 slobs des, lissowboltre . .' r. <-. ,t"; ;:e "o r utcrim.fosNca. COURT 01, BMA'S BENCH, SATURDAY. .We gave again ezelattirely on, Saturday, after the Italian of that day's 'proceedings in the case of Sir Francis Burdett. Maas of the impressions of oar loir 'paper baring, however, been worked off before our reporter arrived, we now re-Mate the circumstances the second stage of that important batistes in com plete detail. About one o'clock Mr. Justice Best took his plat upon the bench, and Sir Francis Burdett. at tended by his brother, Mr. Jones Burdett, and by Mr. Hobhonse, appearing at the same moment, after a short special atgonient had been decided, the case of THE RING r. ■OIIRYT, was resumed. The ATTORNIIT-0114tRAL having pniy ed judgment, Mr. Justice BrsT read his report of the trial. Affidavits were then put in, on bekalf of the de fendant. The first was an affidavit frees Mt. Bickerstetkw The deponent swore . that be was not in Leicestershire during any past of August, 1819: ■nd that be re ceived the letter, afterwards published, in a sealed envelope. The second affidavit, front Sir Francis Burdett himr self, set out the paragraphs rearectiag the Manske,- ter transaction which appeared in two newspapers If the 18th Atrgns't, 1818; and stated that, upon those . paragraphs, in what he conceived to be the discharge of his public duty, the deponent had written the let ter now treated as a libel. • - The affidavit of Arthur Seale, a printer in Totten ham-court-road, stated that, in the month of March, 1819, lie hail, at the desire of one-Fletcher, or Frank lin, printed fifty copies of the circular letter after wards sent to the jurors by whom Sir Francis Barden was tried. The ATToRNET-ElltlelllLlLL objected to the reading of Seale's affidavit. Mr. SC ',KLETT put h in, in order completely to ex onerate thr honourable defendant fr o n t having been, by himself or by -his friends, the contriver of that letter. The Court thought it improbable that any one could have suspected Sir Francis Burden of such an act. The AT ri,RNEV-GENERAL.—Quite impossible. Mr. SCA tuArr put in the affidavit, also, to shew that pains hail been taken to influence the jury. Mr. .111:tice BAYLIM—That would have been a ground of motion for a new trial. SC.tRLITT had not been in possession of the facts contained in Scale's affidavit at the time when the rule x;si for a new trial had been granted. The LORD CHIMP Jurrace thought, that if Mr. Scarlett could in any way connect the prosecutors nith that attempt to influence, the matter wouhi still be must important for the consideration of the Court. Mr. Scvnt.cyr was not prepared to make out such connexion. The ATTORNIV•OtxttnAL said, be had himself filed an information against Franklin for the art. The affidavit was rejected. l The fourth allidavit put in was that of Williams bullock, a bookbinder, describing the transactions which took place on the 16th of August, al Man chester. The ATTonset-OrNzaat. submitted that the affi davit could not be received. Sir Francis Bartlett did not ground his letter on the truth of the facts, but upon the account which, in a newspaper, he had read of them. To the defendant's affidavit, setting out that account, he (the Attorney-Oeneral) had not ob jected. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL contended that tenth, eve• supposing it to be proved, could not juctify libel. In the case of " the King e. Peter Finnerty," ►which was a libel charging Lord Castlereagh ►with acts of cruelty and murder in Ireland, affidavits in mitigation of punishment, stating the truth of the charges, had been refused. Mr. SCAaLETT insisted. although truth could not be pleaded as a defence to a criminal information for libel yet, in mitigation of punishment, it formed a must im portant feature. It made infinite difference in the quantum of offence whether the part• merely stated that which was notoriously true,or whether he publish ed a malicious falsehood. Mr. DINMAN thought it was of the highest conse quence to the defendant to prove the truth of that which he asserted; particularly as it had been made matter of accusation against him upon his trial — that without inquiring as to truth or falsehood, he had at once proceeded upon the statement of a newspaper. Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. BLACKBURN followed uu the same side. Mr. J. Brass said that the case of the " King v. Finnerty" did not apply. The affidavits in that ease were fresh libels. Indeed, the whole of Lord Castle reagh's life was despised to upon affidavit. Tue ATTORN KY-4i EN KRAL replied. The Corer thought that it would be improper to ceive either affidavits of truth in mitigation of punish ment, or affidavits of falsehood in aggravation. If the present affidavits were received. affidavits must be re ceived in contradiction, Sech a controversy would Ur almost endless ; and the Court would, in fact, the trying upon affidavits the conduct a parties not before it. Mr. SCARLRTT had a volume of affidarlts similar in eirect, for the most part,io'tinit which hail been reject. •J. If the Court would put off the further considers t;,in of the ea., far a day or two, he would endeavour compress his matter into a single a ffi davit. bject IP" PM' Coe rt. and is has huadrsii f re ri,' of reasarltable vl ' •simp floe, FSIVOITQLO6Y, I Asaltasarbse.wf She Weather is the Strand may not be sapsappsead to posessestenspeteat opportunities fur ob serving Is. lalleelllll hi the recesses of vegetation, we are disposed se give from a country paper of last week, the following Notices of the progress of this forward ivring.---L“ In consognenee of the kindness of the elements almost every species of farm-work is in a state of great forwardness; and the gardener, profiting by the same indelgeace, is now busily preparing against the time of verdure and Sowtrs. In warm and sheltered situations, the droophsg erow-lower, and in some instances the bashful crocus, are beginning to peer above the naked mould ; while in other places, we understand, the crows are buy building their Nests, as if the Ist of March— e day memorable among birds—had already arrived:— All these things might be regarded as favourable omens, were Dot the climate of this country pro verbial for its inconstancy, and did not experience teach its that a mild and open winter is often the forerunner of a cold and backward spring." This statement, we must remark, is made not in that part of the country most remarkable for mildness. It is not from Devon, or the South of England ; it is from 'Dum fries, in the Sooth of Scotland ; and is brought forward as an evidence that the mildness we hare noticed during the season has been general throughout the island. On Thursday last, at that place, the Thermometer was at 1 48., No remarka,ble phenomenon has been observed of late in this kin dam, except a lunar rain-bow at iialkirk, on the 19th ult. hut at rails, on the 21st a very mush comet was discovered, emitting a feeble light, and without any apparent nurlens, but lissino , a small tail of about half a degree. It is not risible by the asked eye. Its position was in the square of Pegania, Pear the star Gamma ia that constellation. Strand, Fa. 3. _ . iroiu,tlse eviler their wait, mad isalifieir dati to ,Gnic Ihe Cover then fixed Wednesday next (subject t sltitati.on, in witkb they say assaidrobtala the sears -troy necessary additional delay) for the further prc -okubsisteacti. , cording is this case. -I I " It 'f" ) _ t rl_ t lia"k 6lll 7 ,aeirn"l"l4,el' that the __"7: The honourable defendant, on leaving the. Coon varo-oros.ot sus p.astry„ tospressad- with the 11004wros o ko n demitas atom ineitudos, sai posse ~0 11 ample was surrounded by a large coscournaof persons, an , k a „ w l ei t orr o f I ts h.i tt f te t a t e g mets h a y, fr e ely a ff i d I .udly cheered on his way to his carriage. ita roasteaanee; bet Ms has been dune, not with a iiew --•-------- —Mb— ,-,.. • • ufriperi"iinit. but of s'insultfltog the generous exertions ) A stvtocs SmsviNli SR or.—There is now, i sitlie poltiie. Ti Bolden-lane. Barbican. a Shaving Shop, which ha Tip coast aCover 1, and the liberal coat b een established as such, upwards of one husdre , I ellaatioall of i als bow,/ us been in_gaseross ca. aears. This curious fact ie ascertained kr the fn • opersdibi Al p viumpti tatbiao jaw Itypert-uf thlr , • . . 40 ro o tt o to r , 44 :4: t t h ey may h imorchnit ., fittest istarstatias of raspe4able aged • noighbouri • 1 . im, "hip t",, er e . mei t their stpasi to th• pill). 1 and awoug others, that of. se old gesileuwn 111411 1 . 31.0709110.4 kerb this cads 2otsitlyfin ' 9.early opppsits. now abe t * s e ven ty- saver y ears to bast to stein tbel ap t irlut.seas -burs and itps lived its the street id/ hi “ 010 ? holiesi. Om ,Icy time, it is a circatustancs 'slimily reasarkabli \ . Is tbeis " 1 / 4 4 " /ha " P4P "'"" their AR astiqua Tequer who. le ft this 'elaborated aim i 1. asulaut. Am i ' ' nier be l" . . all" 1 11. eosin% lor, bomb, me ►. .. TRP4t 1 e FRIA Agt• occupied the piletaitwabsve bal F • 10016. 1111111401 l - hilortlifi r "Oa r & t g e ,J ikrarposnikus a foie , average has., alariog the .„_ .. I 8 4 btval r at,ielt objesitit74l l V 4 .ir•PialltPdt lba Vieth; beurilt of a ileast44o4o 1 - gli as eutit 4 4= 4 4. 4 hs't,aro l . . . • t- fix .- 1e .. t... .. ...v. . ." ti • - • , • . . . . . • 1 -- k•• • • , • TIIIIRIMINETRII 8 1 1 II BAROMETXR. o'clock.' o'clock. at night. I Jan. . 01, 5.... 38 88 33 ^ 30,30 i Cloudy IC M. 311 41 33 ,tlti I Fair SC To". sa . 48 4. .30 ruir N, W... 47 BO 47 .48 Cloudy. Fen. I,Th 47 IS 49 48 Fair 2, F.... 48 40 40 ,40 1 Fair 31 5 . •• • 1 31 49 , DIARY FOR rim PRESENT WEEK. WtTIE TUE TIWEII Or. HIGH WATER • T LONDON-BRIDGE. Feb. 4, 14.--Fer Tm titt:SD‘V AFTER TRINITY. High water—murn. 31 m, niter 3 ; et en. 47 m. after 3. 4, M.—Agstlia. High water—morn. 2 m. after 4 ;.even. 18 m. after 4. 6, T.—Twit. 'ends 37 m. after 6e% _ . High water -mnrn. on. after 4; even. 55 m. after 4. 7, W.—Day 0 It. Vfl m. lone. Illgh water—morn. I. tn. after 3; men. 36 m. altar 6. 8. Th...—Son sets 43 m. otter 4. High water--morn. 311 m. after 5: even. V 3 m. after 6. 9. F.--141sos FiRsT Q %11l Ell. I I morn. High water—morn. 30191. after ..9; et eu. 20 M. after 7. 10, S.—Moon sets 30 m. after 2 morn. High water—morn. 53 m. after ; even .2s tn. after 8. NAUTICAL IN TE I. LIG E _VCR. The imbe d Austin, from Waterforti, ran on shore yes terday ou the Pole's, at the entrance of Shoreham bar boar, bat was expected to be got or next tide. Tllloolustry, Tometiv, from Sligo to Liverpool, was tiriveleiti gore neer . 14lincrano in Lougbswilly, 15th ult. hue since been got off by assistance from the Towns. end revenue cutter, after receiving considerable injury. The Meteor, Glover, from Charleston, arrived at Li verpool, experienced a dreadful hurriciuse from the S. to 1V S. W. on the 19th ult. lat. 42. long. 42. DtiItRARA, Mc. 11—The Coventry, Horn, boned to London, which was on Or bar for sonic time, was got off and retbreted to port 9th nit, after bring obliged to hid a good deal of her cargo. Slur will sail again in abont a week. NAN' YORK, JAN. 19.—The ship William and Jones, Brown, from this port for Londotiderty, .is the 24th ult. encountered a severe gale, when two stirs out, from N. E. Lost every thing off deck, sprung a leak, and after throwing overboard part of her cargli, found they could not keep her clear, bore up for Newport. where she ar rived on the 24 inst. with tire fret uater in her hold.— Part of the crew and passengers were frost-hitts!). Vzsscts %roars WlTll.—lhndv ? Bales, Jan. 18, from Liverpool for Smyrna, and Tistfili IfiPherson, Jan. 19. from London fur Ilibraltarolsoth off Cape St. Vincent, by the Christiana, arrived at plynnouth. Hazard, from Liverpool to Saranuali, in lat. 23. 12. N. leap 61. 10. W. out 57 dais, all well, by the Angerstein, arrived at Deal. Elisabeth, of Glavnw, Jan. 13, from Demerara for Glasgow, lat. 43. 31, lon. 3.4. oot four weeks, and had lost both quarter boats, by the Dove, arrived at Dart month. _ _ _ Duke of ►►'ellington, from London to Batavia, on 13th Oct. in lat. 6, N. 20. W. on the 4tll Nov. parted with the Prince Regent, from Cork to New South Wales, in lat. 213. S. lon. 23. W. all well, by the Brailaford, arrived at the Cape bf timid Hope. George, Wel.tooil, from Rio Janeiro to Marnham, Bth Dec. lat. 24. 30. S. long. 39. 41. Clyde, 51ordaunt, from Liverpool to Ilnenos Ayres, 15th Dec. lat.-13. 48. S. lon. 33. Charles, ofJersey, 22d ult. offeork, by the Warrior, Brown, arrived at Liverpool. Ann sod Elizabeth, Coulson, from London to the South Seas, 2d Dec. lat. 2 L N. long. 24. W. Ellen, Holbrow•, front Liverpool to Valparaiso, 25th Nov. lat. 2. 3S. S. long. 26. 15. Cossack, Walker, from Liverpool to New York, 29c1 arc. lat. 51. 32. bog. .16. 19. by the Sarah, Wallace, ar rived at Liverpool. . Pawn, 'thatcher, of and for Boston, out 110 days, on the 4th lilt. in lat. 30. N. long. 52. W. had lost several spars and galls, and supplied with provisions, by the amacraw, Bates, arrived ia the Clyde. Nancy, from Liverpoulto the Havannah, 25th Dee. off the Double-be:dril Shot Key. YARMOLTII, Fee. I.—lmst week, Barney Clarke (a notorione character), and James Wright, who were Oommitted to our gaol for uttering and haring forged .1111111*. in their possession, attempted twice tinting the irooissile rweare from prisian, by grtting up the chi*, sty id' the room in which they are confined during , the eresslw, huffinnd irroo secure for them to make, their eucailie that war Mt. King having reason, prior i - Mthis, to supeet that this was their intention, watch-, WU them, and without thrii knowing it. placed him , self in a private situation, where he was enabled to see Clarke trot/se different }arts of the room for the most likiely place to be able to break through, and heard him saw to - bis companion, with an oath, there is plank upon plank, we shall not he able to get out h?re. Mr. u utual,-locked them into cells, without taking tiso4ust float* of what had passed, arid in the moru •logisont for the omith; and on examining their irons, 1604 them cutititteigh, S 3 filer held together o :birth, list sthiffi , Wes hound round them, whirl' on iog cut ; thc irons fell from them. Dry hare shad horn none .re'if'y ironed. SINGIOLAR AND MIL twebotT Aectbatte: • Dell Sight, a fine Witt just thr ee years old, Omit ing near some baildibgs in the neighbourhood ar teabas, fell aped a heap of quick lime, which Is e snow seri . tise ground ; and b e f ore t h e accident was covered, Sr relief afforded, the poor infant was H burst to death. The wretched and‘asseonscloas was the first to remove the body, and on clead n i features from the lime, discovered to his ssmaislmlitut and dismay that it nas his own child, and musk ' - Bible to the ground. IMPORTANT NOTiCE.--31turs. J.& J. ' the Contractors for the present Lottery, IL advantageous mode of adventure should be epee Public to take the advantageof till Valentine's D ar ,, of This Month, as they etpetted there would be ti 4 sufficient, but from the very eXtraordinary aim' demand, it is more than probable, they caw the Public on those advantageous terms foe a few days longer ; therefore those Persons ally delay their purchases till the last day advised to purchase this Week, as Messrs. think that on or before Saturday next every Share will have been delivered. MAR ftl On the IM inst. at Redeliff Church, Bristol, Major Whisk of the Bombay Artillery. to 4:aarlutte Ar daughter of Martin Whish, Esq., late a Commissioner Board of Excise. On the 3d Inst. at Camberwell Church, Dedle) Eaq., of Kennington, to Fstany, eldest daughter of Esq., of the Crescent, Camberwell-grove. DI MM. On the 18th ult. at his mother's Muse, at Midler, in cestersbire, George Wright Ilawkes, Esq.. sera 40. kindness of heart and benerolenre of dispnsitiun endsaw4 bias to kis relatives. and will cause him to be deeply regree i d by his numerous friends. On Friday, the Id inst. in Devonshire-street, square. Mrs. Berdoiore, relict of Samuel iterdmore, formerly bend master of the ('harterhouse•school, agsd ►COlt1)1.%1, BALM OF 1:11,EAlp .11. tended to relieve those persons. who, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions. have ruined their coostitatisas, or in their way to the consummation of that deploys* state. are affected with any of those pees ions symptom s that betray its approach, as the various erections of tis nervous system, obstinate gi.ets, involuntary emission, excesses, irregularity. obstruction of certain cremation, weaknesses, total Impotency. barrenness, de. [faith, lief administered Is not confined to these alone. The tudinariau of a diseased and unprolifle frame, the female, whom an immured and inactive life, together the immoderate use of tea and other weak sod watery mentsk has, without any fault of hers, broeght ea all calamitous symptoms of a consumptive habit, and are • out timely assistance, sinking into an *otiosely gray such as these the Cordial Balm of Gilead will 'ford permanent relief, and restore to the enjoyment oft forts of life. Sold in bottles at I Is. and Rs. each, by Mr. B. 102. Strand ; Bacon and to. 130, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn; and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, lIPRESSED with a jest and humane sense ' the calamitous results arising from the injudicious ment of sr certain malady, contracted in a manner to known to require a comment, and often entailing on . happy victim a series of distressing and almost kmapporti ble afflictions. Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the etteoGoa of those interested in his peculiar and most edecteal aselbedef ewe, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise V the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not pr Mime to pledge infallibility is every description of ease, bat as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sergiesi 4111 can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, and parer neat restoration ; having made every species of Sgp/sintt• afiesdioe.land its various train of diseases, the primary objects of hie professional studies, and being Battered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of tree' meet during the course of a long and laborious practice.. Is enabled to oder, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable la stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority Eady's system, 'filch had been found to prevail, where eminent talent, retained by public {matt:floes, proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory ads ces, Dr. Lady will he found equally fortunate in revivingt slumbering and debilitated energies of the human eoeslity tion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. From desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating , frame end affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed *rises, Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.- Eady is consulted daily, 'at No. 31 3 1, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of both sex.--Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second pots. Doors et pinatas wear. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasing a ife. S()CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so el raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men dew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; end " The Spectator" has 'Armed, that the word " mire" is the most agreeable and delightful same in Were. 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 hernioeire with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this bellowed °blip lion, it becomes an. imperative duty, not orly. to regtileteffie passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities. which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such 'Sennett are attributable many of those hapless instneers, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, shield also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. I.uxurious habits will eft-mini:a the body—a residence in the tropies will relax the elastic fibre—but more especial!) does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently eon,- promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized selferer more then doubts the charier of relief. To all sseb., then, we address ourselves, offerinr hope—energy—muscular strength--felicity ; Der WIN oar ads ences appear questionable. sanctioned as they weir: the multiplied proofs of twenty seers successful esperimice. Te easy cares of married life, ere sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessinem which coneeetrite the nuptial wreath—for the (mete habit is often constitutionnby weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient 'sera un proved into functional power. In every eose of syphilitic intrusion. as well as in every' relax/Mon of the generative economy, we pledge our WIRT to cure speedily. and with elect. Earnestly &Dimities expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so preempts °nide taken up: wt des iste from diners! principles with less hesitation ; andeooddent is our own honourable integrity et Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the Gamine communit)y of either sex (especially those catering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendant* is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the eountry are immediate-Is answered . these must confetti s remittance for Ads ice end liedlidee, whir') can he forwarded to any part o( the w 4 rid. however distant. BOSS and Co. X. R. C. Surgeons. 11. hoeverie-street. Fleet-street, Lomb,. * s ° 'Private aloof round the corner. Just published (Fitteenth edition), The JFAIIS of LIFE, a familiar coesmeute r y on the Owl Diseases. ityoofiti and Co. Addressed to t he Youth so Matemitv of hothßentes May be lied et 10. Peternester - r" ea, Pall-mall ; 16. Primeesmetreet, Seim ; 174, Kisei-sweet e and *fell Hoobsellers. _ London Edited. Printed, and Piddlnhrd at lbe Owe elf "Tilt Old " Casing ft:TIC*" Ppild!). Nn.. SIM& IW. l'lmenen by R. WARM:Li...Jun. trr iP to MINNS C01 1ia " , catkins, Orders, &c. ere requested to be mbirtesed• I'l le 1 • • . Oil howl if , Aith I sy • Wont dos it oral Ii Machias n demi s t aelositheifit id sank Wei' . . Sive let i g i i' intend e d t ii i be opts t o er's D ar, ' old bete anciesdl cannot ' Or mote ons who f o g ay or two, ag s. &test • try Ti e i ng Major me a d utte hens, fah aisaiouer sil o Dedle) Coelho, Per of G. DSOs. Indies, In Wet. acted r i''ec r i cl tPi r u n lYn or rt •street, ndellill, Qese e tool, a ge d A t ............... LE .11) is j a , an immsdent e Ir coestitstiess, that drawable ions symptom ructions of tis 1a ry emission, in ceaceatios. 'c i"laeede. 8 , .thewThinidt the eryeleilesiart‘ieFie. • 'together with led on all the • , and are with- 1 ely grace. To • ' a ford the sod lent of the sew 4 r Mr. S. rd-street ft ischange. —_--- Pane sense ef judicious treat- nastier too well tiling on its ow . lost iosupports- the attenGee of !teal asetbed of r. or the equally .sl of promise to ly will sot pet- ion of ease, bat I sorKhrs l all fy, and pare es or iirphilitt• primary objeste ' td by the trans- mode of treat. as prattler. be e, pregrasioes .. nenueerabie It- perlority of Dr. prevail, corn istitntlosa, bid iolators 'dean- in reviving the Iselin COOSI ki- lted, frtieeetly' ce. From this 1-ealisatied the relaxed orgies. ice assure:sees rued; a steady nly regaired.— in-st Fret , SAN net respectable Has. re. writ's, so el. hat the married hastened to be c I, that the word name in setart. compasses the only with !mi- l( to hematite