The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

,_ ~- they Is of set out, owing to the roar ness and disagree able nature of the latter, and they chose so adopt a path which lest through Mr. Bunit's farm-Yard, dust which was stated to have been, not more than three year. since, • public way. It seemed that there were two g ate. at l opposite sides of ti,e farm-yard. The tirst they entered without difficulty. and upon rousing to the scrum; they 1 ° found it was fasteeell. Whil.t Irving to poen it, and of at the same time.determining to return back; a dog 4- W- ran to hark. At the same instant the prisoner AIIIIIII. Ids wh o l o d ge d in a l ane house ;Jena a quarter of a mile 'be from that of his master. opened the casement of his rat- window, and cried out. "Ho I t was a moonlight night. zo - On,• of the Young men doss reed, " Ho '. mate :" and en' before any thing further passed. the prisoner discharged • !f a fowling-piece at the group, the contents of which •w s nouttsled the prosecutriz dangeronsly in one of her 's thighs, and slightly touched the rest of the party. The ! • prosecutriz fell upon the shoulder of one of the young turn; awe the other female, ail-Iresing the prisoner. told him that they meant tits harm—that they were wayfaring travellers—that they bad often gone that way before. and thought there was no harm in doing so again. The prisoner warned thefts to be gone, and said if they did not he would fire age at. No units was given by the . prosecutris, or any of her companions, nor any expla nation given where they lived, nor was there time• from the suddenness of the transaction, to slit so. The pri 'slur was in his shirt, and had apparently started from his bed in consequence of the slam given by the dog, and discharged Isis piece under the impression that there were thieves in his master's yard. hsist consequence of the menace given by the prisoner, the proset ntrix pnti her c ps ss i tttt s immediately made the hest of their may • out of the farm-yard to mond any further dans;er, and ' with great difficulty she was got Lome. She was eon ' lined a considerable time frosts the wound she had .re ▪ criers!, and appeared now to be an insurable cripple.— ' A few days afterwards, the prisoner. 31r. HMI. was applied its by two of the saute party for some relief kir • the prom-ser s. lie told diem that the other prisoner was an honest and faithful servant of his, and that he , e i hail only acted by his orders. atai that he (Mr. Bunn) 31assioN-Houss.—lstere Lvort was chars•ed by Mr. 11 would have done the sante nude• the like circumstances. • Mchoeiler, sugar-refiner, of ellclose-square. wit!, hay "' Its consequence of an apillication to the Magistrates at • ing committed a highway robbery, under the folios% hog Y Chertsey. 3lr. Hulot. however, agreed to maintain the eirctenscanees • prosecistrix iharing ;ter illness, but be afterwards repent- s 31r. Schneder said, that as he was passing at about 'Y ed of his kindness, and said that she mnst look to bee half-past eight, on Tuesday reciting, throngli • parish. It appeared that no complaint bail ever been a boat on wheels, containing a number of 31111.1 h-sex made by the proseeuiris against Mr. Dann, as an aca'en- electors, was dragged along. As the boat approached tr , eery, thin charge being routined to the servant Alldie; the place where be was, the prisoner and two other but at the Assizes both were indicted before the Urand lows rushed over towards him, under pretence of recap n. Jury. . lag the danger of being tan over. The prisoner pushed 'a• lir. Baron li.tanaw strongly reprobated !Ise proseen- against him with great violence, and *untie a pull at Isis, tion aeainst the prisener, Mr. Bunn, and tisargell the watch. Mr. Melts's-der suddenly pot 11;s hand npon his Jury that they must acquit both prisoners. for if even fob, and the prisoner broke oil the chain anal seals, and s'*' death had ensued it would not have been murder. This then joined his rompanisms. Ihe witness kept his eve ikl was the veils-riot' by which such an indictment could be upon the thief, and observed him and his gang strolling I supported under use Act in question. His Loniship, along, apparently inquest of more booty. Hr could have le however • lamented that Mr. Bunn should have starred securest one of diem with ease, but he thought it unreel '• his pity for the snffering of the preset-atria to abate advisable to follow the gang, in order that he might,' under any eireumstances. with the assistance of the police, take them all prisoners 'Y The Jury found both prisoners Not lissilty. in their place of refuge. Upwards of two boars Ise kept Civil, SIDL.—sPEct ti. RII S. them in view, and at length saw them enter a house to se , mien ten r. STIN. George-street, Christchurch, Spitalliedls, which he was le TMs was an action against the defendant for a rani- told was a rendezvous of thieves and prostitutes. Int !" 5:11!Ce, its erecting a steam-engine at Mitcham, as hereby mediately after be saw them housed, he went to 14 friend 111 s the plaintiff's house, as was alleged. because uniultabit- and to an officer named GriMiths, told them what had able. happened, and respiested their assistance, which vi as ins.; ntediately granted. I 'pun going into the house in a The plaintiff's ease was conducted by Mr. 31.teny iv?, * • Mr. lire, and Mr. .11tAntrt ; and the defendant's by I;eorge.street. Ise found the prisoner and a woman of the sn Mr. Serjeant Tinny, Mr. Bou. inn, and Mr. Coitus tuw it in one of the roans.. This other two tenons • The trial in this case lasted the whole day. 'I were nut there. The prisoner was taken to the watch- ' twirlla a 'Fr IQ; milling Idssi n, anti itrtoolant /writ es reties-Mils in the sans plare. Me. ScLoesier said he had heard several pers ons, as be The case neat to the Jury. tinder the le:tined wont, o Jut!" went g. complaining of being rob bed of their ilirections, Num all the eviarnee on both sides, and the watches by a gang, under the orders of such a leader as • . 1 ary Numd fin- the defendant. Lyon. said do house was a desperate one, and that the ilang,er attracting a search after thieves tiscrei was very great. Alderman C. Smerit said, the public were greatly in-. debtell to 3lr. Seittseder for the risk he rats in appre-i bending the prisoner.-I.you was remanded. THE set AirgsVAN.:, sr./Fiji:l) -:I.IZES. What were these dogs --Otie of them wa s a half-bred doe—;rood deal of hull in him. That is my friend's high-bred terrier. But what were they worth do not nuderstand the price of dogs. One of them was a very good house dog. Mr. JEuvis would occupy the Court but a very few moments. Front the course which the cause hail taken, his-Learned Friend (Mr. Pearson) would not again have an opportunity of addressing the Jury. His Learned Friend would have little cause to regret that circum stance, since the pathetic appeal which he had made in Iris opening—the funeral sermon which he haul pro nounced upon the murdered innocents in question— must deeply have affected all who heard it. It must he remembered, however, that all that unneighiwurly con duct and personal which had been attributed by his Learned Friend to the defendant, had been COlll. pletely disproved by the evidence. It was impossible for him to deny, the Learned Gentleman said, that the plaintiff in the cause would be entitled to a verdict ; but it would he for the Jury to estimate the injury which that gentleman had sustained. The defendant had killed the plaintiff's slogs. Well ; the plantiff's dogs had killed the defenulant's rabbit. The parties were even. It was to be considered, also, that the dogs were actually trespassing upon the grounds of the defendant; that they were, by reputation, wicked dogs; that they haul been killing sheep. Mr. PEA alms/ expressed surprise. Mt. ; thee haul. at all events. killed a rabbit. It was very suspicious. hogs that had killed a rabbit, ut 011141 have killed a sheep, it' they had in a situation of doing it. Justice Illimitovo said, that gentlemen bad no right to give general orders to their servants to kill all iluszs fontid on their ground: ; and directed the Jury to give such dimmers as should he rpml to the value of the aosimals which haurbeen destroyesl.-I'erdict fur the plaintiff—Damages :I'. Tnr. err. lAN E rarity. r. itorar, 11/141.. POLICE. This was all action to rioter 'lmages fur the loss of two which were the property of the plaiutiß, and which gad been shot by the defendant. Mr. Pasnsoly stated the rase to the Jury. The par ties. the Learned lientleman said, would probably he known to some of the individuals ahom he had the ho • siour of addressing. the Reverend plaintiff being Bettor of Ilansworth, and the defendant a Bentleman re<iogrog at ferry-bar, near Birmingham, whose name, if he mis took not, had, on 'mire than one occasion, been intro rimed to the Court. Preview, to the 29th of Ne . ptember , last, the plaintiff had been possessed of two terrier dogs, they were beautiful, bigli bred, and much print' by their master. Now Air. i'rere and Mr. Clough were neighbours, and Mr. (tough bad about his house a large field, which he thought proper to call a pat k. Throagli thi s f ie ld th ere w as a toot-way ; and, on the 29th of Sep- • trustier last, the dogs having rambled from the house of their master, mistook the way, anol got into the geld of Mr. Cough. This took place at the late—at the early hour ra'hrr, of two in tier morning; and Mr. Bough • being awakened by the barking of these animals at a rabbit-hole, the Learned Counsel believed, arose, and • directed his servants to go forth and to destroy the in- , trotters. The orders of the defendant were carried into effert ; and in the morning that gentleman finding, fruits a roller which was upon the nerk of one of the animals, that they were the property of the Rector, rent the col lar by a servant to the plaintiff, with " his compliments, and it was a pity that such pretty dogs were not better taken rare of. ' After dispatching this neighbourly and benevolent message, Mr. (tough ordered the dogs t• be! skinned. stuffed, and placed with a number of others which he had collected in the same way, and which be preserved as the trophies of his glorious expWts. • William Richards said, that he was ganteWper tit Mr. (tough. at Perrphar. Mr. Bough hail a large pa* all riming his mansion, stocked with deer, game, and rah . - its. The park was enclosed. On the night of the 29th of Septenslwr, he was awoke by the barking of dogs in the dyer-park. He got up and called another see. vast, named Haysner, sts . pposing there were poachers in the grounds. lie was first in the park, where he sara the two slogs in question shaking a rabbit. He caught the largest, and banged him on the spot. He thee wrist to look for the supposed poachers. Did not find an Had received a general order from his master to kilr)lt dogs found in the park: lint received no partinda order un the night in question.; nor was hr celled by his master. Believed Harrier atterwarda shot tha other dog. Upon his cross-examination, be said that, whit dogs were killed, it was not known to whom longed; and that Mr. Bough regretted what had slone when he understood that they were the prordrly Mr. Frere. ' • Mr. Justite Houtnen.—As that is the ease, mid it not be desirable that these gentlemen should rentals friends? RON VIV %NTS. Bow-Stnerv.—The following very singular, if not very disgraceful affair, has occupied mach of the emo tion of the lagistrates for these last two or three days : Ott llonday evening, two young foreigners, of highly respectable connections, were brought before them. In custody of the °dicers, charges' with a brutal assau lt upon an old gentlewoman, named Randall, residing in alerlin's-place, Clerkenwell. It appeared by the evidence of a journeyman baker, whose face was dreadfully bruised, that as he was walking dawn Long-acre, *boot eight o'clock on Saturday night, he saw an old lady lying by the side of the pavement ; I partly in the gutter. She was groaning very much, and seemed unable to speak ; but there was a boy standing near hrr, who said that she had been knocked down and beaten by three gentlemen, who had passed on down the street. Some other persons had come up by this time, and the baker, taking the boy with him, followed after the gentlemen. He overtook them in Newport -street, and accusing them of having injured the woman, he insisted upon detaining them till a constable could be procured to take them into custody. The party then consisted of the two foreigners, and , a fat English gen tleman," and they affected to be very indignant at this interrnption by the baker; but he, to use his owe phrase, " stuck to 'ens ; ' and, at length, the taller of the fo reigners struck him a violent blow in the eye. A con siderable crowd was assembled by this time, and many persons took part with the baker; but he refrained from returning the blow. The '• fat gentleemst." now con trived to procure a hackney-roach, into which he put his two friends, the foreigners, whilst be himself walked sway ; and the baker, staunch to the cause he bad no de:taken, took forcible possession of the coach-bon, and kept it till the coach stopped at a house in IPaston square. Here he instantly called the watch, and as the gentlemen came out of the coach, he gave them in charge. The door of the house was opened at the same moment, when the proprietor of it appeared, and a ge neral batik ess-ised, in shirk the watchman cum in fbr several severe blows, and Use pular baker got artier terrible thump or two. Mr. Turner, a very respectable gentleman, residing, we believe, in Lincoln's inn -fields, deposed to audio% I the old lady just as the baker had left her; and per ceiving that she was seriously injured, he put her into a backsey-coach in care of some other persons. and fel lowed to assist the baker in detaining t h ose who had ill treated her ; and be substantiated every thing the baker had said. The boy. who first pointed out these gentlemen, also deposed to seeing them knock the woman down, and walk on without noticing her. A medical gentleman, who had attended lira. Ran dall, said, she was so seriously injured that he wonW sot at resew undertake to say whedmw it might not offset her life; at all events. she would be under the se cooky at remaining is a horizont a l p os iti on f or many months. The prisoners were now called upon for their defence, when Mr. Roden, the landlord of the house is Pantos owe. said, they could neither of than speak linglists. Ttrey+see. he sald. of a most respectable family its the centisent, and had lately ease In fide one_ ender the resection Oa gentleman of the Wavy Beard. They wore just exemplary in their general conduct I but so the day 11 gamine, they had be takes out tp. disbar Mr. PrAltPo,l derthird, se the part of the phdroill Wm. John‘sn said, that he was servant to Mr. Peers, and keel, the dna is Orate*. • Cross-examiaed Jaarts.—These were eainekp dogs, oh ! apt to get late hot water ?—Never saw them in het water. - ii;iselifistittoo Doe of thew wet ? He bad bees killing sheep the usee sight ?—I sever heard he had, Sir, Cane, woe. yes haw what I weak We len' ea Mot a kW-sheer.—Yes tug WI his soy tbior you please, ' • •. . - J ~. • ) l. LAW LY rA:LLIGE A C E. _.......-- COURT OF CHANCERY, 11 snot 9. -- . MARRIACE. Oli A I.I:NATSC. IN Tilt MATTEIt or Is tit.cy NM', A Lt'S %VC. i • Mr. IV ETIMIELL ith'/..t. 'lilt this was a cetition t • vontirm the Master's renso!. is. this cause. Tile f....ts t • the e...4* seemed to he as . . . Pon :—The father of the to Deis. died in lids, hat MI; 11l the preyitms I e rr made 11 1 win, in which he entrusts to his wile. so long as sh V41 , 2;1104 a widow, the receipt of his property. ammo It ing to kW/. a rear. Ilf this in come she 0 . J ... t o apps 1 1 pr ate the hail to her town sop:sort, and with the ro wainder she was to qttli:.ort the Montle. her czot ; hut i . either the son or the unlow married. then Ilse widow' income was to be reduced to '2lO. .a year. ami sloe wa ea imogcr to have the management of the estate. I IP the event of the death of the lawther, and of the lonatit o ;th ou , t era i i s s me , t h e property WWI 1 1 4'N 7 ..01 I.' Mr , Ellis, a relative of the test slur. ao::41 this !ask. it :ippesii vd. had a niece. whom she was tlesirons to fave nctrrie to the lunatic. 'fa this marriatro the mothe r o f th e I t i omic was also much ittelioral het the la attic hioasel , peeferretl another object, a owing woman to whom Is was much attached. and to It loom he tells married in village chords near \aro leis, in Is re. Shortly aft:. the marriaP, Sin'. Flits anti the mother toot; out a r o w mission of lunacy, mod Mr. Bird. oho was than Moon thirty-five years old, oas con .... itt e st to the care 0 I r The persons. he rest step of Ilse mother was to ill stitnte proceedings for the dissolution of this marriage 1 opon the ground of the lunne:• of her tlafo, at l l o slit op% 1 / Implies{ to the Conrt that she fright he furnished will the exretsces to ena'slr her to carry on the suit out of tit Jonstist s estate. Ti: e trestiots byre was, ohether tic II hionvic, under the circumstaners, was vapahle of cow tracting a marriage. and if soot. whether the (owe . , would order the enpecses for the et•cle-iastical snit to lit . I • raid out of an estate at the utmost, not t weeding AT. a y ear. *Mr. WErnEcv IA and Mr. Ilan/WTI rontensleol, that th, I.matie was not incapable of contracting a marriage a the time this ntarrisge was contracted. His disease O':1 et•ver of a violent nature, being rather ass istobecili•o vi mind than a derangement of ideas. lie hail sees; e:•ongls to under-tatul the thistle. 1111110.eil upon bins lo hos marriage; he loved Iris wife in the tenderest onus f ..r, and for the child, the rests!! of !heir notion, he al ways expressed the strnngest attachment. To separate 6 t I..es Porn a woman Otani be thus so dearly ',fired I gni , ht hare the moat detrime•otal ores t topsoil his !welsh or :la Alin more .disastrous conseopienee of such a area ta•ion a ould he to bastardize this chilli. wl ...... the par t: . 1 were tanght to look upon :is their frgitiostate sql.pring ."Sr . parties opposed to the lunatic ! asl a live'y interevi ito the annulment of their marriage--the mother woultl i . then add to her own income—would he in the receipt toI tt•e whole 3001. a year. and might ril`n? support il" loonatic for less than the sum attsicned for 'Hill purpose. Some of these parties were also a little jealous perhaps I I that Mr. Bird did not prefer the person a Isom they wishes' to make his wife. The Arroartsv-litsse sr and Mr. ro L L INsoN on th e other side. cootended. that she lunatic was not capable of contracting a marriage: mud they referred to the OW- N: edeatioss of the commission, to show the state of his • *lnd. When be was asked his age, he answered, I ant o s Oren. Are you a single or a married man ? lam a *lngle MOM And this examination was taken after the tharriage. How was it possible that suds a persun eagle) bare any consciousness of tile obligation of mar- s Ilea "koala snake such replies*, these ? allltaattenatioktisiosistitveey siegulatlin I ; a tßis glewßertaa was redly so Minorite in lass intellect ‘ at it was represented, his father in his will should have -, pr . ovisieti. as he did provide, for his (awe marriage. It was also to be observed, that the cos:omission of lunacy MI% toot taken out until after the marriage. Why was 1 it peter Med for before ? Did not sari a proceeding look ;;I:e the result of a disappointment in some quarter Nor could he forget that in this case the mother of the I static was an interested party, in a pecuniary view, in J the dissolution of this marriage. However. the first thing the Court had to do, was to inquire a hether any soch marriage was had, and leis Lordship asked whether s' e mother was ready to take upon herself the expences t:f that inquiry? To this question no answer was returned, and his Lordship desired it to stand o v er to th e last day of luna- tic petitions, in order to ascertain that point. of ‘ • o HICKYS-1/.11./.. ALlEcit 29. It twelve o'clock, the Loan Fitter Jr-vest-I: of the ) • t. l . T 's Bench took his seat in Cosset. The Stmictrost- I is.,:crtax attended for the 4 'rown. 'The grand .loory ho- t: Ott •tely entered, anti delivered set cral hills to the Clerk, whowho read as follows:—True h;lls for murder I ; itgaing Arthur Thistiewtood, John Thomas it noi s, Richard Tielsi, James William V. ilson, John Harrison, nett James Shaw Strange. No bills for murder mesh's% I Williams Davidson, James Ines, Hielsanl Bratilits.n, Jame, liikluist. Abel Hall, and It ieleard l'! arlesCooper. Tree bilk for felony against James Ings, Richard Tidtl, ' James William Wilion, and Arthur Tloistiewmel. iThe Footman stated, that there was no other bill be- , • re them. The SoutTena-Getsza.st said, that it was not in- -1 co tended to prefer any more hills at e resent. The LORD Vold JUSTICE said, it was not, therefore, ' recessary fee the thud Jury to attend again without 1 , special notice to that effect. He could not discharge them ; but, if he should Dot have the honour of meeting them again, the country was obliged to them for their 4 - ',ajar!. . The rosins's requested, in the name of the Brand Jury, that they might be accommodated with places in Conn during the trial. The Loan CHM A:STIES said, he should personally feel happy to give them ateosantodation, hat be could not make any order. The trial would not be in i • that Court, but in souse other Coati. He would take care. however to mention their request. By his Lordship's direction the Court was then ad- .,' }oersted to the ibtis of April, at half-past 9. • ams.ousmossossmosso SURREY LENT ASSIZES. MARCH !S. --mms.-- CROWN SIDE:BIALICIOUSLT SMOOTINU. ' v Ames Midi* and Jodn Basta. Esq., were indicted un- der the late Lord Ellenberongh's Art, the one as a pelle- t eird, and the other as accessary, for feloniously, wil- fully. and maliciously shooting at Sarih Mitchell , 7 1 . 6. 4 5.00, ! loaded with . powder and shot, at Chet-t- -aw. *a Übe 17th of December last, with intent to murder het. flan were other musts, laying the intent to . maim, disable. or do seas grieves, bodily harm. . ' 1 , k i t prosecution was coadieted by Mr. AbOLPIICS i r. Anasnan, and the. defense by Mr. Common t Satcater and Sir. statwaaws.• and i., 1 I . ease proved ix wideness was in sulsetanee this : j Pi s le. Bon_n . , was a reTtable . and trositithy living a t Lh Inn and the Fawner Alla', was hie monekenan. In the evening of the 11th of De- em* kat. the Mx. a young woman. a servant oat ofislace, 'been out without anotherwonsan and ton try see a fries/ at Weybridge. &tweets tea and seeks* she sad her cowponies, deterained • • le refire hewn by a different nate than that by which 1 bT the " fat gentleman" mentioned thorn, awl el ke dtd kno w : w h e onaendof whe n n t sT nintheYcame hom e , t i ler *ere is so, ;h at he hid no i t useo oc is hinds,. lie moreover describe,)describe,) th e med. :: of h biker and his coadjutors as i nsolent tad sutra. t the : 1.. , e s geously violent. At a subsequent examination, the gentleman from the Navy Board, and the fat gentleman both y *ted, sad seemed to think the affair a sort of conspiowrac th e w itn es s es , a nd a nod d ea l o f altercation , g . hnt eventually the 31agistrates declared themselves lad e , the necessity of bottling all three of these ((e st i mate bail. This morning was appointed for the ti ready, and in the meanwhile they were liberated is the assurances of Mr. Roden, and 31r. S. of the Nary B oa t stators any:acct.. On Saturday afternoon, just at the close of th e NH. Leake, Ng. of t heater- s tr ee t, tirosvetor-p. whilst waeking along Henrietta-street, l'oee ntirmle , towards Southampton -street, was linstled and to hh ot:* . a pocket-honk, containing hank-noses to the tamest *NM and upwards, besides papers of great valu e . s ec a very active °Seer, seised three suspicions elow net ,,: among the crowd at the time, aml yesterday they ire,, brought before the Magistrate for re-examination ; w h et , two of them, Bros-a and Frg- , -rtaa, were diarhargefl, George Mason was remanded fur further esaioi o , 44l on Saturday next. JURY COURT. El)l.Y ,;►':;:'ii. The following issues were trim' on Satarda 7 y d ie cause Isaac Anderson, apprentice t o Air. Mutual is n . can, wri:er, in Perlis ; and William Asulertos, tenant in Wester Kiulock, presently resi4ing le Rattan, his father and atitninistrstur in lan, against Jolts lye and company, and others, proprietors of the W‘ er h e. or original Waterloo coach, running bettri• Pi:lAt t ro, and Perth, and John Watson, guar.', and William Wel. ker and John Forrest, &hers of sail coach Whether, on or about the l'itb day of July, di g Waterloo coach, run hy John Piper am! coayanr, sod others, defenders, and of n :skis the defender, Job i act:, was guard, and IVilliatu Wall:craral John Forret were drivers, was overturned on Oat road from Kinros s to Path, at or near 31ilnathort, in the reams' eon, in consequence of the negligence or a s . 'Net of the said coachman •.r guard. in i ! r i vilig t h, mit coach, whereby the pursuer, then passenger is ski ' , roach, suffered bodily hares, to the da mage rot is jary of the said pursuer ? Ii !tether the said coach was overturned, due aid "'lace ai'oresaid, in consequence of one of the Wows Imitig badly constructed, faulty, and defective, ar caw posed of inantficient materials, whereby the punter, them a paiiienger lit said coach, suffered bodily haz Yd s 'hostage anal injury of the said pursuer ?. Whether the alleged faulty and ticked we aulandua of the 'aid ax etree, and the I mistfiieiency of mini& by which the accident is alleged la hare arose from the inane:Won, negligence, or mitt= the said defenders, or persons acting for thew thuds? I !ansages laid at—fur medical capeases, 9011. kir ti u 2,000/. Lisc.isrtn &stmts.—On Wednesday, Mr. Earner's clerk attended, and preferred bills of indietweat liaise three persons belonging to the Manebester cavalry, cis:—Eduard Aleagher, . 11 sill Edward Tebbutt, for cutting and maiming twain persons on the lath of Aagnst last. The Grad.* cat the hills. The bill against Erni& and atkrs has not vet been preferred. an the alb hide Mal mbereast a* be le Lel Ilallowar's valuable plantations at Kea:Wee, is th parish of Minnigaff, stewartry of Kirkenditiglat. Domes et pllcrn3 new' Thy house and pleasing mire. Boa. SCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, nee. raptured his auditors with the subject. that the model men dew to their wises, and the bah:haters haratmel te be • edded : and " The Spectator" has *Sneed. that Ss mud • •wife" is the moat agrees ble and delightful name la Mere. Tue sacred institution• then. of marriage. campanili' desideratum of oar 'Pejo) ment. teeming not Dal) withlsp piness oa earth. bet disposieg the soul itself to harmsaite with bliss hereafter. Previous. however, to entering into this hallowed oblige tion, it becomes an imperative tint). not astir to remitting passim's, but to cleanse the grosser nature from dose kw perinea, which the freedom of unrestricted *mem my have entailed is It. To the neglect of sea anodises, attributable many of those hapless instances, which. visit they excite the eommiseration of the beholder, sheik abs impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body--a reddest, a the tropics win Max the elastic ilbre—bet more especial! does the premature infatuation of 'oath too frepteatly tar promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanities. be whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves. GM* hope —energy—muscular stecugth--frlicity ; *or win me advances appear onestionable, saisetiored as they are kyle multiplied prone' of twenty years onecessful experbece. The easy cares of married life. are sometimes dlawllll by the sullpeasion of thc.se blessings which concentrate* nuptial wlnath—for the female habit is often remanent* weak—yet It can he strengthened, and delekot engraft' proved into reactional power. In every case of syphilitic Wraith" as well 11 1 1 2 4 relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge at to care speedily. and with effect. kernestly scabs /0 expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so steely taken up, we deviate from general principles= hesitation; and confident in our own honourable Members of the College of nergeons, we refer tit= community of either sex (especially those eateries Mint' trinomial life) at once to oar house, where daily is gives for personal coast:Dating t and Mftelgr ater waste, are immediately answered; these most mine remittance for Advice and 31ediciae, winebesebellineffiti to say part of the world. however distant. DOSS and CO. M. K. C. Surrens. M Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, L. Just peblished (Tenth Edition), The MG'S of LI FR, a familiar Contmentary On itaire._, Diseases. By COSH and Co. Addressed to lbs IftsiMlNF Maturity of both Sexes. May be bad at O. row; att. ; .zt '3.:rrard-street ; lid. 111 81 1 1 . 11;* and of ail Booksellers. Price 54. • _. BIRTHS. Oa the Sitith 'aslant. at Hatch BastaebsoP. ION" Lady of Colonel Rabaa. of a nos. On the lid instant. the Lady of William Thanalafgr wail, of Oreonwell, Esq. Durham, era son sad belt. MARRIED. Oa the nth Instant, at St. iildwell's Chards. dm L Wren. Esq. Major In Ilse Madras army. to Made 111 youngest daughter of Vice-Adndral Ranee. Du Monday last. at St. Passim. *OM " sr the Inner lrousPie. Sarrister-at-taw. N UM Wil l daughter of Joao Rose. Esq. of Gray's lan. O. t srth instant, at hi p s t rosideser. M. Mar". Mir do 7901 year of his-ago, lAriseasia-thwal MOO id. ' gen, the lioa. Bast India Coisgaav's minim la. • 0 . Made hist, is his AIM Tear, *Masi Ostf‘fgw of Crofts. Hosea, Mar Tilshilidd. At his house, at is the TM par 410.44 ‘r Join Thou % Rio. Crash's*, kwt.emooppl twili "Illiiiiimslis".7'— eLeadtp protill V - • VI. WAR J w at the 011erOve. MK sttallt. 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