The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-24 00:00:00

EDW4RDS, THE SPY. I.ETT Efl r 1A0:11 I.OIID P11 , 1101;70 T4 O Mi. Al.Ol RMA,C Wynn. Whitehall. Awl! !►ti. 111 0 0. —I have to thank you for the statements of M.4ry I;arl,rr, Thomas l'hatteher., Willi, in Tunbridge, .:tol ilborge Pickard, rrhic•h you left, it' toy absence, •re the hands of 11r. (live. You are probably aware, from the Fist of witnesses has hero ilrlhered to the prisfint•rs tIOW on their tr al, that Ilefirge Edwards, who is alit tiled to in those , :ateteriits, is wined in that list, an.l is liable to be railed ;:s a witness for the Crown ; arid there dors not r.,1 en r to me any suCieient rrnitii,l tor instituting. an'. rocrrilinrs against hits.-1 am, Sir, your most it nut humble servant, Mr. Alderman 11„pod, Ite. de. LETTF.R U. TO Tllll RICHT uuar. VIRC4II:?fT PIDP4OI'IIII. NIT brought a s isestion res p e4•tinq ceorxe Edwards h. tire the [louse last eveisina, it is I t intention to renew tint question in a different form. have received ronsiderahle inform ation 11,•%iiles those. e: , ernro•nts I left at your Lordship OffiCl . , tionirminc infa ))))) its conduct 4.f Edwards. I lia VI . , therefore. t.i request your Lordship will l•res ent Edwards from L'avi the country, ;IS, I have beta this day informed he• is i.reparing to leave Englamil fur Anierica.—l It..ire the honour to he, my Lord, j i.ur most obedient • rl3lif. %In) a, ISO. 31. Woo ii. I.F:TTF.R 111. r o)1 LORD PIDNIoII To To Na. at? DERMAX cool). Whin hall, May 3, IMO. have received your lein•r of this date, in hieli you request tsar to prevent ti , orys• Edwards from 1... sug this count. v ; and, in reply. I have to acquaint %on, that I know of no ground which wunl.l jii.tify :..e in issuing a warrant against that bring t . .e only mole by which I could comply with your re q iiest.—l have the I to he. Sir, your most obe dient h hie servant, Sin.tiourn. Mr. Alderman Wood. LETTER IV. TA Tilt 11011 r 1141 N. VIIICCpe NT 111DMOUTH. 11v Loan--I am honoured wi tit your Lordship's an swer to my letter of yesterday. respecting Ileorge Ed o:lnk, wherein you state, th:a " you linsor of no l :t..untl which would justify y: n in issuing a warrant alma him." l consider that those d e p o siti ons w hi r l s I left at your Lordship's Misted, contain such charges .t 4 trmild fully justify your Lr,rtiship in apprehending. I ten. lilwa.rds. Perhaps your I Atrolship's oltjrrti 111 l s are, that they are not sworn: if r o, I beg' to inform you, t',,it the pa reins were iu :afro at your Lordship's . time, to gi ve evidence, and were ready to be sworn to ir states, tents, and are now ready, at an hour's no r, to att end your Lordship. I have also other evi dence to pr,)duce.—l remain your Lordship's most ake 11.M 1111111101 e servant, WOOO. 77, South .4udley -street. May 4. ISO. tv4 LETTER V. 1..031 :MR D 31141111TH 10 SIN. ALPER)! Of %OOP. 11 hitch'll, May 4, ItAl. _ _ . Sts-1 11:Ice To ackoowleilge the receipt of your I••tter of this day's slate, in which I see no prrouttil for :.ltering the cortimunirated to you in my former 1. t tern —I have the honour to be, Sir, your 'omit obe- (I . ut humble %errant, Sinmut Mr. Alderson Wood, 77, South Audle)-street. DOCUME)TS ALLUDED TO IN LE'rTER i. Mary Barker sworn —I am daughter of Richard Tidil; some time previous to the Cid of February, two bundles of sticks (pike hannle‘), some grenades, sow' powder and ball, in a haversack, were brought to my Lather's lodgings (where I also reside), and left there. I slid not know the articles were grenades at that time. The powder, the shimmies, anti balls, were lit by Ed wards, with a pr swiss. of railing again fur them in a short time. One large grenade, about twelve or four teen pounds weight, was brought by Adams. Ed wards, some days afterwards, railed for the grenades ; I was at home ; he said, " (live me those things, I will tyke them and get them finished." lie twit them withjeim, and subsequently brought then. back in a finished state. _ Edwards called again early on the morning of the 231, and took away the halls and the grenades. Ile c..lied again about three o'clock in the afternoon of the s a :Of day, and took with him part of the powder. A hix strongly corded was left by a man I not know, e. err havigg, to my recollection, seen him before or siace. Some pike staffs were brought by a matt, who K,14 that Edw..rds desired hint to leave them. Two tr:ntiles in brown paper w. re left, one by Edwards, aml the other by'Adams. About a week prior to the Edwards canoe and took them away. (Signed) MART BARRIER. Thomas Chambers, say, that I an. a hoot-maker, wattling at No. 3, Heathcock-rourt, Strand, and have 1.-en in the employment of Mr. Hay, shoe-maker, No. 0, 'favistuek-street, Covest-garden, for seven years, and still continue to work for him; that shout five manths ago I became acquainted with lleorge Edwards, l.y meeting him by accident at the White Lion, Wych tareet ; that muse time after he called upon me, at I was much surprised, not knowing much of Fat; he at the sante time talked about politics in a serange violent manna he came to me again soon atter, and held the sante sort of language, saying, 4 4 It was nonsense talking, people must arm them selves." On Christmas-eve he again called on me, with v_veral persons, among wi 1111 l a were two Irishmen, who v•-re drunk, and whom I had never seen before. Ed rants, at this time, bad with him an old cavalry sword, which he kept under his coat, and also a •ortl stick' in his hand. He said to the Irishmen, Would not you wish to have Castlereagh's head to ct - ry about on a pole, for the good he has doneyour country ?" One of the Irishmen said, "He (meaning li 14r4 Castlereagh) is a big rogue ;" on which Ed wards said, " Here is what will cut off iris b--y It ad." One of the Irishmen said, he would nut enter it 'a any thing until he was sworn. Edwards then a ..!,..41 me for a Bible to swear the man ; I said " 1 v. 1;i have nu swearing here ;" and being at work, and 4. liking their language and noise, I bid them to 1-ave my bottsv, and they went away. Edwards celled a! , me again about a week after, much against my r :tit, • and held forth, in violent language, about the Ciivernment, and said, that after the tyrants (mean- Mittistees) were cut off, Ilunt and Cobbett must THE sTATESMA% go to pot." Finding I did not like their language, Le went away. About a fortnight before the rani-street business, Edwards called on me, and said to me, " the tyrants st fall ;" and added, " all must come toge ther armed, and you must come with your sword and pistol, as I suppose on have got them." I told him I hail nothing of the kiutl ; he then said that I should not want for them. Some short time after this he came to my lodgings quite down in spirits, :Aid said he coul•l not tint' any one to have cou rage to join, and he had a great mind to cut his throat. A short time after this, Edwards came again with two men, and in good spirits, and said, " I sup pose you will go with us; you know what I mean ;" I answered I do not ; he said, " you art. not such a fool as not to know there is something on foot, ne mean to destroy 31iniste.s." 1 answered, that I would nut be in such a Deapard's business. lie then clapped his hand on the wall of the house, and said, " this is all lath awl plaster, and you slia'nt he safe; we'll blow you out of your bed." I did not see Edwards after this till Monday; the 31st of rehruurv, when he caws. in company with a very tail man, rho had a cast in his eye, soil Edwards had a large bag with him, which lie requested me to allow Wm to leave in me room. I asht.d hint what it contained ; he replied, " Oh, only u t i •ty sit, I instantly hid hint take Clem away, that 1 would have malting to ilt. with !Weil thillK% i►l my place. Ile urged mu• very much to permit the b ag 111 remain, hut I would not. I azain told him I would int 110 acrunut have any thing to do with such thin;; s, and i nsol edi. ately made him take the bag away, assisted by the per sons who ratite with hint. Since then I have seen no thing of F:dwards. (Sigel%) .1 % .% 1 EA tIiAMKERQ. Further deposition says, the tail man was Adams ; that Edwards threatened I . llaicbrrs, that all such cowards should be blown out of their bads. I, William Tunbridge, laTathe acquainted with George Edwards some- time in the ttttt sells of bereenlicr last, anal was Invited by him to attend a nereti:sg, to be holden at the Seidel% .Irons, Bound-court, Strand, when a Committee w•as appointed, anal in) self was pro- loused as one, by the same Edwards, but refused to art, as, at the sa u u • I di•l not know for wloat they were forenril ; saes the following rvenisez I Brain went, when Edwards told ess lie hail something of iut port:uu•e to routlll einicaic ; Ise was asked what ? lie re plied, that the Earl of ll'estusoorland intended giving a Cabinet ll' •r teo-usiorriow, Si hen we might take oti all the -- thieves at loner, as be had a friend of his who rusilil use the sword, Ali that if the -- butcher was there be would he aisle to tackle hilts. I asked him oh: , he meant Ism• the --- hestrber ? he ►aid the Irish linke. I three said, that if im•lined so to dea, we we ball not the meats. .1s fur them, he said, he tumid soon provide, producing, at the same Shur, a pair of pistols, une lof whirl' he offered to me, saying, this will do for yeast to blow out tier b---y --'a brains with ; he then oifered the other to liradhu►n, whirls we both refused. fine of the persons present then asked him who his friend was? Ile said, he hail been an old soldier, and that his -.ante was Adams; on whirl; lee threw a sword from a stick, saying, this will du fur him to rut off the - thieves' heads with; then said, Mr. Edwards, if this is your islisse you may tell your employers that them• will not raids lire iu their trap ; I tie le went away, the rest followed, leav ing Eduard* by himself. (•igued) Wm. TIN PAURI.VG. _-.......- George Pickard, of Ilare-street, IletlonJl-green, sate, I know Edwards. I first saw loim I•efore the first Smith field meeting. I server much associated with him, I considered him so much of a blackguard. I knew his brother also, who was Secretary to the Spenrrato So• ciety. I met I • some e • about July, at the IVllite Lion. in Wyo.lo-street ; there were two nr three whore there. I. knew me better ran I did him. Hr asked me how I did, and said, " What a pity it is, Pickard, that we can't do 'troy these -- vermin." A trilling conversation took plate; at last, " tell you what it is," said he, " any hooey can get into the House of l'umunons with an order, nor does it require that they should go clean. Suppose wr have an iron case made i n th e s hape of a book (for any person is allowed to car. y in a hook), and have some• old gun or pistol bar ro•ls, which may he got cheap, cut into pieces about three or flour inches long ; let them he plugged up at each ens with leas), and the centre filled with powder, All a t •h•hole male; half a dozen of cases mac be male full of then, fur a similar number of men to t . carry into the House. One 111311 might bare a bottle of phosphorous, and a lighted match might iw taken with a piece of rope, it ithout giving► any alarm to the persons present, and applied to the fuse, which womb! communicate with the contents of the cases,—.they should be thrown it hen the Howse was full, tsson the . gallery. The opportunity shonld be taken when some important business was going forward. What destruction it would make," said he, seemingly quite pleased, and laughing at the idea. He next said, that Thistlewood would soon lie out, and hr was the boy fur doing business. When he comes we will set all things too rights. After some fur►her talk, he drew ant a grenade, saying, " What de you thiak el' this ? I ' 4 , What do you call it ?" said I. "Olt! you are a d—d fool, you know nothing ;" and then lie told me it was a hand-grenade. Ile asked me if I would make one o f 30 or 35 town for some desperate purpose, which he dial not explain ; but such things, he added, should not be entered into without having a guard against the police. Upon which he drew forth a curious instrument from his waistcoat pocket, and said, it too'glot be put into a common walking cane by' having a hole bored in the bottom, and be instantly fit for use. I told him I must ;mow him better before I would have any thing to do with him. He replied, that Thistlewood knew him well, and that that would be a sufficient recommendation. I met Edwards and POLICE. Thistlewood previous to the Cato-street business, on the Saturday. Thistkwuod asked ow various gars tions respecting business; and, after shaking hands, Le bid tue good day. Then Edwards turned quite round, awl, after looking fur some niinntet, held his, hand out to shake hands. I do not recollect the first few sentences that passed, but un parting be said, " You -- Pickard, you mast fight before lone On the following Monday two persons called at swy lodgings whilst I was absent, and' inquired for mi. One of them answered the description o( Edwards. hey left no message, but called again ois Tuesday, hilt I was away ; I never heard of him since then. Pre vious to the List time of my seeing Edwards, I went to the scotch Arms, in Round -court, Strand, and saw Adams and Elwards there. They both talked about destroying the Ministers, and invited me to go to a meeting; and Adams gave me a grenade, and Ed wards gave me a small pike. I told Whinlanan of the circumstance ; he and% ised me to have nothing to do with the business. Adams and Edwards called at my lodgings the day before the Cato-street 'mines', but I had left. Ldif' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING% BENCH, Dv 'Lax, MAT 18. IMPORTANT LIBEL. CASE. ALERANDIR STIIWART, t$Q. P. SUMP/ PARKINS. This cause was tried before Mr. Justice Jana and a Special Jury, anal lasted from eleven o'clock in the fore noon until eight in the evening. Previous to the trial being proceeded in, 31r. ll'A LLA El proposed, on the part of the defendant, that any apology %%hid, the plaintiff might think proper to dictate, should be made. his, however, was not thoiight prudent on the part of the plaintiff, in the then stage of the business, to accept — and the rase %vas proceeded in. 3lr. opened the pleadings. The declaration eontaineil liver s: the dansages were laid at 10,10//. Thr evidence w•rot tail:rove the publication of a paper by 3lr. Parkins, retircting on the plaintiff, wl he had retpiested to assist in discovering and arresting a servant who had rubbed him, but ahu had made his escape, raid the libel insinuated collusion iu the plaintiff. Air. Wat.Lvcr, tOr the defendant, with that force of argument, anal strength of reasoning, for a hick lie is I ILO remarkable, urged, that .11r. P.:o:in' had nu mali cious intent, which alone could merit the iiitliction of brace damages. lir Learned JEEttilt, in a perspicuous anal comprehen sive charge, adverted to the Hamar particulars of the evidence, rollout:ming on each circumstance, so as to give a rompiete anal clear view of the case. In conclu sion, he reminded the Jury, that the defendant was a stranger in this country; and that the damages they were to give were not to punish him, but to compensate the plaintiff for whatever injury lie had sustained. The Jury, after deliberating abont ten minutes, re turned a verdict fur the plaintiff of 1,000/. damages, and 6d. costs. —(hablia Put. These Benefits are fo often repeated, that floe amateurs begin to get tireel of putting their bands iu their pockets; but spots This occesiuo ;ill übjersiiins were waived, as it was for an attire fighting sun of the day—siste tvbo has fought many gallant battles, and is always really to fight again at a few I s notice—Neil Turner is the sums; and she rives Court was yesterday crowded. After Lennox hail consommes' tile play with something he had picked np, the following tierr the arts to:- 11arnn and Sampson turned to spiritedly, and al though the tomer hall best fr practice, lirassaligram win out to be shook ofr em%ily ; he returns-I:visor good hits with judgment, and lie should that hr Itad trained MI. Holt and Parish *rented at first to be tOr showing ele gance in attitadllg /aid to adopt the tapping system; after a hit, however, Holt turned and Parish. neces sarily oblige.l to bear up acainst it, got the worst of it. There were souse manly rallies, but Parish was ton slow for Hull's action. Spring and Cribb next set to, but they were too friendly to atinrsl anenseuwnt. Larki‘ Dd a Birmingham man. The latter was de sirous of a test► of London tightinc, and lie got it. lie was altogether au kwartl, aml could not reach Larkin, who kept gi►iug him smelle►, on the head, aorta he was tired and wild. Ile was twice floored withal t mud Lar kin. by gestures, wished to skip Mr the 'lakes, but the countryman would not until hr had more. The °nosey, who brat West Country Dick on the 16th, got the best of the elder Abbot, and *honed sonic good milling Bales NOW Ilarnier male a scientific set to. liantlal and Turner closed the sports in a uusst srien sill flintily set to, in nhith, with the exception of r..tlest, all the sparrers etoild hare learned something. It thew down great applause, and it was a good da)'s piny. A VIMT fISG11:1,All CARP. 411 . 11.1111 ALL.—An 0141 lady, named Hannah Smart, whu said she was 61; years of age, wa% charged as dis orderly, by a respectable shopkeeper, rrintril -Wright. Mr. Wrigh: said, that in January last lie received a letter f Mrs. Smart, informing hint that she hail lean married to him in 1774 i soots after wli . ch he disappeared, leaving her and her son without a pro tector. Ile ettosidered the letter as a hoax, and took no notice of it. Yesterday morning, !tones or, the tie- . --- --- ---- fentlant called at his shop, arcompatsied by her fun, " What slight neglects. what ' The hardiest frame I" who appears to be forty years of age, anti formally m . • . , • Ess HS. I. I. • RIIIE and CO claimed him as her husband. She state.l that she had selves to the study of, and ' been mar. jell to him in Nottingham, anti prol.need a i considerable practice in those certificate of her marriage with one li•lwerd II right which the% thought proper to select. at that time. 1 hat Ei!ward Wright she declared ran le n ns .n r" an itT e r ir in re th pu i Lr e iw t i r :f r ' 4 oi i i q ; ' away, and she never heard of him until a s!uort time . lugs is requisite for tlseir deviation before .lie wrote to liiltptir•strert. F'oarteen years practice. It may he proper to state, she waited for him, and torn married! a Mr. Smart, by the Ro y al W a a l t bee lr' of toke„tirsotdotatssnd th whom she had another son. Mr. Wright said his factor o y y evid:uc eg es e Of the truth of thi name was John Deacon Wright. lie never was at ma , a nd testimonials may be sees l Nottingham. Ile was but 5 years of age, mud of Hatton-garden, where they may be rue was hut six years of age when he was said to eat seerest and honour by patients have been marrit e by the defendant. say of the followiug complaints : ' for which they have discovered a Mrs. Smart said she was confident of the truth of aeadaplete substitute for memory li 1 her statement, and asked if there was not a strong re- but has also the advantage of eradicating 1-semblance between the father and the son. out debilitating the constitution. Debility sad Vascular Relaxation.. 1 The sun of the old lady said he had no claim upon tit ial excesses, by the Immoderate the gentleman hit mother said she was entitled to. It pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, was merely his wish to hare the matter cleared up. " The vigour sinks, the t' The cheerful, pure, and Aldermen Al gigs advised the parties tie refer to the , Dies from the face, with 1 4 -- register, and said, that if Mr. Wright was but .six Decoyed. In sallow melancholy years old when the lady thought she had married him, Messrs. Currie and Co. are la pesos it was probable that Mr. Wvight, jos. had no right to that stands unrivalled for its superior et to every muscular fibre of the pstleat, call him father. spirits. and re-establishing his vigour, The son of the old lady said, that the registers constitution, and thus exposing him ' should he consulted, and if the statementof Mr. 11 right Ispas.-3.1a Strictures oftlipUrethea,?n, should prove co rect, no farther tremble would be taken trawl than they ilVe'excifatredsatrtrimed in the niatter.—The cue was accordingly dismissed• h et i" o f t h e moat di., t i ege l e b e d , Bow-Svarar.—Yesterday Ase Guild, a woman three weeks, ewes which defied , about thirty years of age, and of a very respectable sk wi l t be le tbete7wrekhorthaelly of "Nies appearance, was examined before R. BURNIE, Esq. the n is requ i re d is t h e same es th e ; of i Sitting Magistrate, on the following circumstances:— ' tattiest, la the reentry are reerevted 'I he prisoner, about three weeks ago, went to live us a we',. *els ease , elle. cad 0•419 of living ! servant at Mr. blogfortra,Cravuodtroat,l4trand; Mrs. ; a i ls" 14°w' whoa dm ' seee r arY id '— mot to any pert ad)* am . kle.egford delivered to the primmer, the lest day she woo, seven spoons to be oesasiosolly, lased; the nest Lourdes : Paused and Published meriting it was discovered that the pi:Jammer had pee :.T, 5.. ...... 1111 Cwentunsl e ,,....... i. : °l/. . 4 away and three of the spoons were missed ,— Prisoner F unesieseises. — ""'""" 's ' orders ' "' y 7 as e -- rentanded. I gimbal" be addressed. - Science is placed, and he mid lu►iolsi thtt. the terms are rlnini) gisted at tt answe► to letters minntel) detailing closing a remittance for medicine forwarded to an) part of the world. BOSH end Co., Itti. R. V. Surgeons. Flre — t-street. - -1 - iorivate door roiod 4IP Daattto BVIICLARV.--fin the night of Fridiv last. the house of Mr. toppenjov l at Stens, about wep t miles from Epsom race-coarse, was beset by a gang 0 ( thieves, seven in number, and some of them (-sat. They forced an entrance, and made their aiv er yaks, where tl.ey found Mr. C. and his wif' in b e d , with a light burl int. They fastened the boom a n d setting two to waich below, they ransacked the house of 90/. in money, two watches, and several articles of plate. They then locked a man and maid servant is the room with their master and mistress, and de. camped without using any violence to their persons. BIRTHS. At Teddington. on Friday last, the Lady of Jobs Calls thau, Esq. of a sou and heir. Om Saturday last, is Guilford-street, Mrs. Phillip Marti sass, of a soa. NIARRIEI). At Tours. on the I.sth instant, the Rev. George Way, youngest son of the late Benjamin Way. Evi. of Denham. place. Bucks, to Busannah Mary. youngest daughter of Eats Smith. F.sq. DIED. Last week, at Newport. in the Isle of Wight. Colonel Henry Wortley, senior Major of the Sfith regiment of In fantry, Captain of Yariuouth Castle, la the 37th year of his age. On the 3d Jed.. 19.20. when on her picsne Prow Caleut!s t o %Jew, in the _►7lll y ear of her age, Amelia, the beloved wife of Major B. B. Parlby, of the 7th regiment of Madras Native Infantry. yesterday, at the realtlenee of her father. Clapham-eon.- mon. of a rapid decline. in her titi year. Matilda, eldevy daughter of Thomas Nea ion. Esq. of Warwick square. COURSE OF EMI Amiter,lain, 11 I Ditto, at sight. 11 IS Rotterdam, 12 2 Antwerp, 12 4 ttainiburgh. 36 9 36 IU Paris. 3 flat s' !tight, 23 43 Ditto. 23 75 Rordeatit, •13 73 Frankfort on the Maine, 161 Vienna, Er. Flo. 10 Trieste, Et Flo. 10 0 Madrid, 33 ('adig. 35 Hillom. 33 Barcelona. 31 Set ilk. 34 llibraltar. tO ANOII.--TErsosl. Leghorn, 47} Genoa, 4I Malta, 43 Venter, el 40 N•ples, Lisbon. 31 Oporto, 60f Rio Janeiro, 63 Rahia, Sh Pnlrmo, 116 peen:. Dublin. Rf per cent. fort. O per att. Foreittn Oold inHars.l3.l7t. 10.111. per ot. I New Doubloons, 31. Its. On. New lAlars, 4.. 10Id. Silver, in Bars, 'tangent 3s. Wel - 111611 ATEIt AT lONDON-13RMOF: THIS DAY. Morning. 10 ini I. after 1 I.—Afternoon, 44 twin. after 11. I.waritcr is mod& fertile r in re. The !refitment mild—the cure elTectual. AC.% N 1)11) Examination of Professional Pretentious is only to be feared by those who are conscionsof in capacity. Impressed at an early period of our protessiosal career ith the impurtettee of a more minute attention to a dins of diseases ;weedier', atTecting the grander operations of Na ture. we boldly deviated frim what was held to be meshes! orthodoxy ; attacked the vaunting, of envy ricism. and.by de feeling its vile purposes. consider oursidres justly °lulled to tha: approbation and patronage whitt, for twenty jeers, have reunrued our srecessful and devoted studies. 'The estimation of our eulightem-1 brethren.wito frequently appeal to our opinion. is au additional gratification to our pride. while our authority from the i'olleice itself, strengthened as it is by the mos' enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in else British Metropolis. meat e'er protect the sanctity of our fame from I my or misrepresentation. The itopetu , city of youth, or the momentary want of ems ticn in the enstur..r titan. of'en lead to the effects of a no togioul disease; helps. therefore. may the early applicant be called, whose anxiety can he alleviated by a kw days' care: and even in the more advanced stages, characterized Icy numerous symptoms. we can illustrate our sureties, by rendering the treatment mild. the curs elfeetual. Every organic fittings.. or functional disturbance, Inter dental, to the generative economy, fella squally within ear province. and win yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra, weakness. and constitutional deranges eneuts, of however long dutation. The child of inanition may be restored to appetenet, aid, instead of being eztosustml by nervous debility, he will cir culate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of an advertisement do not allow the classilleation of oar sob jests. but they see amply detailed in a Work we lately pub lished. celled " The •Egis oh Ir, sr which. accompanied with en increasiug proofs of our general ntilitv. The Paternoster-row ; fltl. Pail-Melt; 41., street, Soho; 174, and ikt, Fleet-street sellers. No diseases are frit with greater essa those occasioned hr his own Pass of consaltatioa i% liberality fessor more desirable. than %Isere Mention. Amos' these are and constilutineal derange- n. restored to appeteam, • iervous debility, he will eir- roue impulse. The links of the Masai/melon of our sub- -Ird in • Work et lately pub- lie," the rapid sale of which. ig practice. are eedeniable 'he Rook can he had at Su. • 41. Piccadilly; 16, Priem's- wt-street ; or at any Beek- ter poignancy by the sofa" wn imprudence; sad la so ly of education ha the Pne re the 'post unbounded tem violable secrecy is ezpeel 4 J at the first Interview. orb Hine the magnolia, earl le- ne and advice, which tea be dd. germs. 11, Ron veriertner. sod the corner. it trivial faults destroy having devoted thew- d been gretillcd be the OW branches of the irefitssbe Rect. trust, that after thirty his, their talents are so well Illy established, that no spo- on from the regular modoof tate, that their 'Wks' Edg- e; that they are Members of nd Edinburgh ; end an ends' r this statement, their dipie- nit at their Hoes*, No. 107. be eossaited with the greats eta of either see. &Meted* :—II. The Toenail Dime*/ • • a remedy, which Jewel WIT riotheeere of this campaign. wheeling the disorder witb- -1.-2. is cases of Narrow whetherprodeesd hymn' crate enjoymeats of simaiel Illy, where I habit melts away, I animated blows squalid atrophy ileantraly ANC' pessousisag crier elleag.3l4 molest, ralsoing emaii igour, wishing his to the deagpseal Ire dmiyllkors.Coldemiti .41,4 Tromorilwrl slier mow ^ausidiiisipt awl slyer Plargeask tiss tai o4l l. I di die ef *sir • eisigiotataisihriir 11 skill sad aaiteitade. of regular ennested t i t wpl ers. rdedom ' • ' living. meek aw* vry medians@ = .—Nu. 167, laathelminfai l •_. et ▪ •• Tem Oratissio"PE r, 14. IM Mrsed.Zl l 7: WARDELL Jo u.: td Ath eriiiisowlegt wo l e • r F r--: ta . ;