The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-04 00:00:00

EP ALIP , 41.11 S . f., lei. Ai. ,:l 2. ; LAW fIVTRGLIGRNCE. rum-- VICE CIIANOELLOR'S COURT, Aso. I. Ttte MATTIS Ss WILLIAM MOLDING'S SAIIRSCITCT. We two or three weeks ago reported the trial of an, action brought by this bankrupt against three of the . Commissioners for trespass and false imprisonment, in 11 .sing illegally committed him to Newgate ; and it wi:l be remembered that, on that trial, a verdict was given for the defendants, although it mow appears that it ought to have been given for the plaintiff, the . validity of the Commission being one of the tide( points in issue. This was a Petition to the Chan t ellor to snperseae the Commission, upon the ground of no good petitioning creditor's debt hoeing existed at the time of the act of the bankruptcy being com mitted, and notwithstanding the verdict in the action tried against the Commissioners being sappeeed to have established the validity of the Commission, his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, this day pronounced judgment in favour of the bankrupt, and directed the Commission to be superseded at tite expense of the creditor who issued it. Mr. Lover, in support of the Commission, stated, that upon the Commission being. superseded, the bask- , rupt might bring a great number of actions against the Commissioners, Messenger, Assignees, and others; and be therefore trusted his honour, on granting the •npersedeas, would impose such terms as should pre vent any actions being brought. Mr. Mo:tract; and Mr. WAxennhn, the bankrupt's Cottnsel, would consent to no terms which should do , prive their client of his undoubted right to bring actions against all parties concerned in this Commis. Ann; and Ti.. VIOL-Cnswczu.on declared that be could not interfere to prevent Mr. Holding bringing such ae ' POI,/CR. Grlt.nnat.t..—A young man of respectable appear ance and good address. who gave Isis name Chrieto pher °Harks Tapenden, was brought up yestetday before Mr. Alderman Cox, charged with obtaining mo ney under false pretences. Mr. Crawley, of the Inner Temple, solicitor, stat ed, that the prisoner introduced hints , If to him in the early part of May with a sad tale of his distress, re presenting himself to have been reduced by misfor tunes from a respectable situation in life ; that be was now about to get himself entered ass. agent to the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and that many respectable Gentlemen in tlse profession to whom he was known had subscribed to amble him to defray the necessary ripener; ; he then produced his subscription list, tad he (Mr. Crawley) finding therein the names of several of bis professional friends, subscribed his own for 21. and gave him the money. He saw nothing further of him until the 21st of July, when the prisoner again called at his office. He then said he had given up the idea of becoming an sputter the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and badgesol red to endeavour to follow his profession; that be had already a case in band, but was unable to proceed with it for want of a little money. Serjeant 'faddy had been kind enough to accept the brief upon his promise of paying him his fee, and a friend, M r. Bar ker, ofOray's-in n, had promised to lend him 41. for that purpose, bat he had, unfortunately, through some mis take, gone oat of town, without leaving the money. In corroboration of this assertion, he produced a let ter of Mr. Barker's, in which be consented to lend lim 4!. Confiding in this representation, the witness lent him 5/., upon Isis promise of re-payment on the Monday or Tuesday following. On the Monday, however, he called, and instead of bringing him his 51.. be told such a plausible story of his want of funds to proceed with the business, that he was induced to lend him another 5!. on his assurance of his repaying the whole the next week. Some suspicion arising in I.is mind as to the truth of the prisoner's representa tions, he judged it right to call upon Mr. Serjeant 'faddy. where he learnt that the prisoner bad delivered rin brief to bins, nor made any application whatever to Mm upon such a subject. Upon further inquiry. be learnt that the prisoner bad obtained from two friends of his (Mr. Herrick and Mr. Creedy) M. each, upon tl.e credit of the sante letter of Mr. Barker, which bad been produced to hint. On this discovery he called upon Mr. Savage, where the prisoner's letters were desired to be directed to, and left word for bins to call anon him ; he, however, excused himself by letter, the next day, stating his inability to walk, having been bitten by a mad dog. He met him on II ednesday last. in Lincoln's-inn, and without making any accu station to alarm him, appointed him to call at his of fice the following day. In the interim. he (Mr. C.) gave notice to two or three gentlemen, from whom the prisoner had also procured money, on similar repre sentations, to meet him; and on his declining to give any satisfactory explanations of Isis conduct, an officer was procured, a ho took lsim into custody. Mr. Barker, solicitor, Bray's-inn, stated, that the prisoner called upon him about six weeks ago, when be was induced by his tale of distress to give him a guinea ; and upon a subsequent application, had pro mised to lend him 4/., for the purpose of enabling him to defray the expense of procuring his certifi rate, as an Agent in the Insolvent Debtors' Court. lie had enclosed the money in the letter the prisoner hail shewn to Mr. Crawley, and sent it by his servant to the address given him by the prisoner, No. 2. Es sex-street ; but the servant, not being able to find either the house or the prisoner, brought the letter back, when he (Mr. B.) took the money out, and the prisoner had since obtained the letter, when he called at the office. Mr. Crawley contended, that, upon this evidence, a case of obtaining money under false pretences was . made out, every pretence upon which be had been induced to advance the prisoner money being com pletely falsified. He had never given a brief to Ser. jeant Taddy ; nor had be ever applied to be admitted an Agent to the Insolvent I;ebtors' Court; and at the time he presented Mr. Barker's letter to him, it was not the intention of that gentleman to lend him the 41. The prisoner said, at the time he borrowed the money from Mr. Crawley, lie really had a ease on band, but on examining the evidence, be had thought i: best to abandon it. The Magistrate being of opinion that the evidence did not constitute such a fraudulent obtaining of otkoney as would warrant his committing him for the offence. the prisoner was discharged. Mr. Crawley esvress7d his satisfaction at this re- salt, as he bad no wish to prosecute the privateer. str' was only desirous oT putting the profession and the public epos their guard agaiast seat practices. Bow-suaawr.—Yesterday four wee usderwent l eitort ezantistatku before 0. K. Minolta% Esq. the Sitting Magistrates, and were runastied, charged with being comentod in robbing tits Dover Waggoa, be longing to Messrs. Haabary,of property to the amount of 3.8351. George asgekkag, a geatsel loolcisg rang man, was charged by Mrs. Mary Ana Stamp, of James street, Buckingham-gate, with stealing teem her per son her reticule, eostaittiag a watch, silver, Sic --Mrs. Stamp was proceeding along the Strand, and the pri soner came running along on the same side of the way ; as he passed her he snatched the reticule out it her hand and teas making off when be was se ated by a person *lto had observed the transaction. I —He was fully committed for trial. MARLOOKoIueII4ITRIBILT.... Yesterday the examines dee of Mr. floulotott and Mr. New-men, was restated, wiles Mr. Alley attended as Counsel for the latter, aid , a Solicit.* for the former. Twelve o'clock was the, time appointed for the attendance of the whole of the parties, and at that hour Mr. Alley attended, and it MO expected that Mr. Maynard, Solicitor to the Swab of England, together with the Prussian Amin:l - would have attended ; bet Mr. Maynard did se arrive until half-past one, when he canoe alone. Previous to the arrival of the latter, Mr. ALLEY in quired whether there was any evidence to prove an in timation to defraud on the part of Mr. Newman ? Mr. For (of the Bank)—No; only as to finding the articles in his house. Mr. ALLEY them submitted that he had committed no offence. He was merely employed to print the notes in the course of his business, and he dish them In an open an I plain manner in his shop ; it was eri dem that he was not aware of the nature of the arti cles be was executing, and consequently could have mo intention to defraud, as the Art of Parliament re quires, and he was only pitid the reviler price for printing them. The only course to be adopted would be to allow Mr. Netvamn to become a witness against the party who employed him, for the purpose of con victing them. The men employed by Mr. Newman attended, and all stated that they had no idea what the notes were for when they were printing them. Mr. Newman and themselves were only paid for them a regular trade Working price, according to the labour; and they were airs he did not know the nature of them. By this time Mr. MAYNARD, the Solicitor to the Bank, bad arrived. After some conversation uith Me. ALLEY, Mr. MarN MD said he bad no objection to allow Mr. Newman to become a witness ; but he had been guilty of a ,misdemeanour in printing the notes.—(Here it is necessary to rectify an error which crept in the - report of yesterday in Foy's evidence.) Mr. For now stated, that there was no suspicion whatever entertained on the pat t of the Bank of Eng land, that Mr. Newman was in amway concerned in the pristiee of other notes. Orrin costive", he ren dered every facility in his power on the arrival of the officers in his house, to assist them in the pursuit of their object, and the property seised was lying about in the most undisguised manner. The defendants were now brought in, and the evi dence taken yesterday was read over by Mr. Fitzpa trick, the Chief Clerk. Several qnestions were put to the witnesses to ascertain bow far the parties were involved in the affair. The Foreigner said, he never gave instructions to Mr. (loulston where to have notes printed. Ile corresponded with I.ndd. Mr. MSTNiRD, at the suguestion of Mr. ALIA; had no objection to take bail for Mr. Newman's ap pearance for a future hearing. He expected further evidence. The office was excessively crowded. The books of Mr. Newman were produced to shew that he regularly inserted the number of notes as they were executed, and also the regular demand. The books of Mr. lioulsion were also produced on this occasion. Mr. Newman procured bail, who were present in the office, himself in 20111. and two sureties in IDOL each, on condition that be should appear at the See.' sions ; and likewise to appear at that office in a fort.' night, when it is expected that he will be made a wit ness in the proceedings. Mr. Ooulston was remanded till the same day. Mr. Matstwataixo inquired of him whether he had every accommodation in the place be was confined in? Ile answered in the affirmative. MART-LE-110NX-OFFlCl.—Yesterday John Fraser was brought to this Office, in the custody of Welles, the officer, charged by Sir H. Lushington, Bart., of Baker-street, with having stolen several articles of table linen and wearing apparel from his house. It appeared in evidence that the servant left open the area gate, and daring her absence for a short time, the prisoner west down the steps, and got through the window into the house, whoa lie proceeded to steal the property mentioned, with which he was stopped when on the point of quit ing the place, and taken into custody. It is rather a remarkable coincidence, that a short time ago a man entered the house under similar circumstances, and stole exactly the same property, for which he was convlcted at the Sessions.—Sir Henry Lushington at tended, and for the purpose of cacsieg enquiry to be made into the prisoner's character, to know whether he is a proper object for his clemeney, lie requested the case to be postponed. He was remanded. H A TTON-OANDEN.—Yesterday tee of the persons apprehended at the Bei videre on Wedattsday, at the time of the ascent of the balloon, charged by the constables with picking pockets, were again brought np, five of them were discharged ; and the following live— James Bragg, (leo. Watts, Michael Daly, W. Horsley, and Samuel Brett were remanded for a weak. DIARY FOR MS BNSUI.SO IVERK. WITS TRW TIUS Of was *STAIR AT LONDOX•IIIIIDelt, Aug. b. B.—SITZPITII SUNDAY after Taimyr. High water—morn. 14w. after.; 'vet. 117 se. after 6. 6. M.—Trwafffignration.—hloon FIRST QOAII. AT t moan. High water—morn. 1 w. after 7; eves. 97 re. after 7. 7, T.—'lance of Jesse. High water—worn. 53 after 7; Oen. 96 a. after & 8. W.-14lIght 9 hours long. High water—morn. S OB. OW . 8; me. Ma. after B. 9, Tb.—Cloek fast 0 gala. hi see. High water—morn. 11 after 10; 48. a. after 10. IS, F.-81. Lawrence. Illgh water—worn. 93 as. aftea I i c Ives. 19 o'clock. 11. 11.—Dog day ' s cult. , High water—worn. It o'clock; even. aa. after 12. r . ,TMMANs. LONDON 114REBTA Aim O. COTTON.—The Cotten minket he. greatly improved this week. The letters teceived this "befoul' front Liver pool state that market steady, bet the demand not so brisk, on scosent of the enemies public sales adver tised. • COFFRff..—The public sale of Coffee yesterday went off very heavily, the ordinary descriptions of Jamaica were 2s. lower Dominica also sold at a similar reduc ties ; 303 bags St. Domingo were withdrawn, no offers above 115 s. for good quality. SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades this week has been considerable, the show of new Sugars attracting the attention of the buyers ; 'the middling qualities, btie, s 621., have been sold on very low terms ; all other de scriptions fully support the previous prices, and, from the present appearance of the market, an extensive trade may be expected for several weeks, as this is the season of the year when the greatest purchases are made for bane-consumption, Lc. The Refined market has given way considerably. RUH, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The demand for Rum has greatly improved this week ; the request for export has been considerable, there have also been several large purchases on speculation. There are no sales of Brandy reported this week.—Oeseva is without inquiry. RlCL—There have been extensive purchases made of Rice on speculation: an advance of Is. was obtained pre vious to thin day's pablic sale ; at the latter, an advance from the late lowest price of Is. 6d. e 2s. has been ob. tained. OlLS.—Aerounts are to day received at Lloyd's. stat ing the arrival of two vessels from the tireenland Fish ery, with 180 t tins of oil , the other a full ship. The effect of this intelligence upon the market will no doubt ratite a further depression : the last prices of Greenland Oil for arrival were 241. a 251. HEMP and TALLOW.--Hemp is held at an advance of 10s. a 20s. on account of the reports of war between Russia and Turkey; several considerable sales have been made at the improvement.—'fallow is also held with morefirmness. but of the latter the sales are not extensive: The town market is today 485., which is 6d. lower than last week. Et.orentrec.—An elopement under very curious circumstances, and shewing a determination on the part of the young lady seldom equalled, took place in this neighbourhood on Monday morning. The (laughter of a gentleman of fortune, residing within a few miles of Worcester, came it few (lays since on a visit to a friend of her father's, wit« Urea about three wiles from this pla,:e. On Sunday last a gentleman, who afterwards proved to be her lover, called upon her, introducing himself to the friend of the lady as ao intimate acquaintance of her father. He spent the day with the family, and, as it was supposed, took his departure fur Worcester in the evening. So well did the parties arrange their proceedings, that they fixed their plans in the presence of the whole family, with out the slightest snssicion being excited. Early the next morning, it was discovered that the young lady had escaped in the course of the night. and lead left a note assuring her friends that should they succeed in overtaking her, nothing should prevent her bestowing he hand upon the object of her choice. lttstant pur suit was made. and at every stage the pursuers had the mortification to find that they had little chance of overtaking them, till the knot of Hymen had been ir revocably tied. Unfortunately for the fugitives, the celebraion of the ceremony was not so well arranged as the elopement, for owing to the absence of the cler gyman of a small town in Shropshire, they were com pelled to wait "in dire suspense." ant. before his re turn the friends of the lady arrived. Remonstrance was however in vain, and in the presence of her friends, the lover sod his fair fugitive proceeded to the church. The clergyman doubted—the happy pair insisted— the friends opposed it by every means in their power, but as no legal difficulty intervened, the ceremony was performed. Report says the lady is very handsome, and the gentleman possessed of an ample fortune. Both parties are exceedingly well known.—(Dirming ham and Lichfield Chronicle, ding. 2.) An inquest was held at Shilton, last week , on t he body of James Baldwin, who was engaged in a tight with 11. N. Cotton, the younger, of Coventry, on the preceding Wednesday, and died the following morning It appeared in evidence before the Coroner's Jury, that the deceased was a Lancashire man, and by trade a hat cleaner ; that on the morning of Wednesday, Cotton was going through Shilton on some business, and the deceased was cleaning a hat in the street ; Cotton and his companion stopped to look at the deceased, and said some few words to him, which irritated the deceased so much, that lee offered to tight him, but they did not tight at that time. Cotton then went away. About three o'clock the same afternoon, Cotton and his companion returned through the tillage with a cow; at this time the deceased, and a woman who was with him, were in a public house at Shilton, both intoxicated ; the woman and the deceased both ran out ; and the deceased began to quarrel with Cotton, and without any hesitation fell upon him, and a scuttle ensued for a short time, when at length the deceased was thrown down, and the left side of his head struck against a stone, which caused hint to lie on the ground senseless for some time; he was afterwards taken into a public home, and drank a small quantity of beer, and in about three quarters of an hour be went to sleep. The woman who was with him then requested that he might be carried into the stable, where he was accordingly taken, and she remain ed with him (luring the Wight. About fire o'clock the next morning the woman went into the house, and said the deceased had never spoken all night, and wished him to be brought into the house, which was done, and be then died imtuedii,tely. The Jury returned c verdict of Manslaughter aganst 11. N. Cotton. It is so much the practice of tbose'who leave made may discoveries, from which they hope advantage by layiug them before the public, to speak to the most extrema gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a mo. derate profit, looks for reninneration in an extension of his !mimetic Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence; but to meet thee objections of the must fastidious who may wish to pur chase his At.x and BUR, vet doubt its genuineness, he has made an affidavit, of w hich the following is a copy: Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor : "It. Cu A PISAN, of Begnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and with, that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table - Beer , are b rewej from bops and malt only, and that he never has nor ever will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent further saith, that be superintends the whole (Alois brewing concern himself, and is thereby, with safety, fully capable of deposing to the above facts. .R. Coati- MA is.—girorn at the Maosion-house. in the City of hon •ion. Jan. I, lbil, before me, JoUN Toustas Tuoart, Mayor."—All letters must br post paid. B lois Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LßAKE'S Pilule Salutaria, justly famed for Curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; *IQ the taking of one box. in a recent ease, will soon convierp the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing ran be better contrived, more safe, or more conreniret than this remedy. for such as are obliged to eo joumies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet ; sod 00 years experience (in an extensive prnetiee) has prosed that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chronicel disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons. of both sexes, have been radically eared of the above cruel Disorders. within the last elf" years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Loa and Sox, Sergeons.o at their house. No. 9, New Mr** Street. in boxes of only Qs. IW, each, duty included. N• Two back doers and lights in the passages at MOS. They are also sold by their appointment, with copious dlreetion'.. at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxforti•streot; Mr. Ms borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Hone 'spent ; at Mr. Baxter's, Hdinhargis; Mr. townDlin ; and by one person in e very coesiderable in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons takiox the above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. (Beets sad seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, post paid, answerra • See the list. published by the Royal College of I,owies• NO --- SPECIFIC was ever brought into use br the Professors of Medicine. to equal PE EDEId Celettrstet and Incomparable Fdiascn PILLS. for the speedy. Mee sad effecteal CURB of a certain disnz.ler, In all its insinuating forme, mei di* malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on AP HOMO. Frame; bet, happily, these Pills Come in so short thee, and In so safe and easy a m anner, as to warrant him in such fell confidence of seeress, that Sparkof Disease shall be IeR NO in the system. Item refs are said in Boxes, at ?N. %L et 46. Liquarpood-street , MI bet should it be preferred. the Do ctor **gages to Car , the Disease for a stipulated auto. or return the Money ; that Willem be No Cure, there MS he No PAY. N. B. The Itch Cared without mashing or anointing. b! Swelling only. prise es. Od. • _ _ _______ Leaden : Batted. Printed. sod Peobso•d at too are"' "Tee STLTIMI kW" esta " Tee Coos rare Two" ciewlet Paspor9 No 191. Biretta% opposite BLUittineut's Cern y • by ft. WARDELL. Jon.. LLB.: to wse• en eft. iseeiosititas‘ 0011111,10. ore requested to b. samosa. I ci I ma. NI s N 4 urn! Nokia tist:a Owe *WY • la Wool east Om Nal Dal soh Pio Ald liisl 1 So Grp itro B. WI N, fell 0 IHNIMINESIMIN 4 MINEMMINIIIII Rma I I MARRIED. Yesterday loonies% at St. nary-le-beet chunk Lie*. Col. Rearedler. to Warta. sealed dargitter of 0. c aste Esq. of Smooth, Park, Herts. . . On Wednesday last, at St. GeotSe's sesetek. linanyet. .a @spare, the Hosourable Edward Harvey Hawke, of w e . • neersley Park, Yorkshire. eldest sea of Lord Haut* * - Elisabeth. snood daughter of Sir Joke Ranesbea,.llges e t Bynum is the same meaty, and siege to the Herfteel'a • of He rtford. . At Dante*. on the 10th ult. J. C. Blank ais nel ti hatell. bit rt„ London, to Sophia, second &tighter of Ha - ' MR. NI Esq. Mee of London. • I f DIED. ....... Os Wedanday list, at her seat, llelneeet, near Ham, Catherine Avis Prevost, widow of ILleateeant-Gesseal Ile • ' George Prone*. Bart. On Wolimeaday last. at Kesisetegtoo•hmen, Hassiagss e N' Mrs. leshbald. Is the dOth year other aadgeo.. upwai On Thursday last, at his house at Roehampeos.llllllll* hold, year aids age, Joseph Aleoeit. Est late an of the dat tax clerks et Ms Majeety's 'rreasery. I Denial et *seem saw. Mos. '' The house, and (he the cop of life, . That honey-drop) thy a pining wife. Tern .—...— i SOCRATBS, by his discourse on marriage, Id 111. 'Ulu reptered his auditors with the enbjeet. that the mord* IL men few to their wives. and the bachelors beamed** . wedded ; and " The Spectator" has aimed. that thew* • " wife" is the most agreeable eel delightful base la amme, - Ski The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses th desideratum of our enjoyment) teeming not only with Imp. piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to barmeake ' • ; . l IVIII I with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering Into this hallowed *blip; Sehle ' lion it becomes as imperative duty, net only to regains** passions, bat to cleanse the grosser nature nova these he .. eeeiy le purities, which the freedom of unrestricted Sesser, may t h en have en tailed epee it. To the neglect of such attention are shaill attributable many of those hapless lestarees. wit ii i m Vo* Ithe they excite the commiseration of the beholder, atm i sad,' impress him with the fear of self-reproach. FM Luxurious habits will 'Feminize the body—a reeisheiceis Dann the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially Beall does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently ear •• Iv promise the natural dignity into a state of inanities. *es [ whence the agonised sufferer more thin doubts the thence d tied 1 relief. To all such, then, we address aimless. offer* eight hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity • nor will our •• Owe. 1 advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by air 141gli multiplied proofs of twenty yearn successful experience. The easy cares of married life. are sometimes disturbed t.l by the suspension of those blessings which eoneentrate de . i - nuptial wreath—for the female habit is eften ennstitutioudip • ; S :1: ' weak—vet it can be strengthened. and &littlest energy is. e s oh o! proved Into functional pewee. 1 nit . In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well ashrams relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge our shifty OPEN to cure speedily. and with effect. Earnestly solicitous le • Oil 1 rxp e I the unfeeling empyrle front the position so proselyte. 10 • isusiy taken up, we deviate from general priocipies with his aesitation ; and confident in our own bouourable integrity as ' Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer 'beset/din 11 s community of either sex (especially those entering ion as- ' trimonial life) ut once to our house. where daily atteatthees r Is given for personal consultation ; and letters been de lift , country are immediately answered , these men coolein a 1 remittance for Advice and Medicine. which can he forwards' ... . 3 I to any part of the world, however distant. I 60814 end Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. li. . Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Louden. • ii e• Private door round the corner. Just r published (Fifteenth edition), V The EGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary omen al e Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Y ' if Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 20, Pat • l ii AO, Pail-mall • IS, Princes-street, Soho ; 1 7 4 . - u SW K sad of all Bo oksellers. Price es. IMPREPAID with a just andhume••• —of • e the caninieees remelts arising from the injudicious treat- I meet of a cereals 'sandy. contracted in a mason toe well ' .- known to require a comment, and often entailing ea its tin- - e happy s lean' a series of distressing end alaseet insappotte A oar li , Me Mintiest.. Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the esteetion la ' those interested in his peceilar and most effectual method of '- cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the equally . n 1 1 . criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of se to ,_ the ear sad break it to our hope." Dr. Hedy will not p re- der east e suite to pledge infallibility in every description of ease, bet litre e as far as human aid, assisted by medical and sergleal skill Des t e can be applied, be promises a certain, speedy, and peruse- eels 1 , neat restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases. the primaryobjeets Pio - of his professional studies. and being flattered by the trans-trans- Ald r, cendast success which has accompanied his mode of treat- Ws s sent during the course of a long and laborious practice. he WTI i r. is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. preteasions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in- lasi •'• stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. 1 f- Eady's system, which had been found to prevail. even Ho' where eminent talent, retained by public institutioes, had Gri proved ineffectual. la addition to those consolatory &dean- t le tots, Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in rewiring the wit st slumbering and debilitated energies of the human eased's- Ito if not timely arrested, frequen t ly le lion, which embitter, and. Boi e. render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this Gn at desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re - anim atin g the , aes a t frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed orgies. roe , to Dr. Lady its happy to convey the most positive assurasers 1 • of i that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady , I se Cie iti p erseverance in the means dictated being only required. — r Lady is consulted daily, at No. IS, Mitts-street. Sohn. ter I m id (on e . end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-Streel. . mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post 011ie; the Lit 11l other cod into Oxford-street, and is opposite Heard-street). •.1 Cc by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet reepectides I g He sit attention by return of second post. rappy to convey the most positive aesuraaere - ..... of 1 rers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady , I in the means dictatod being only required.— remelted daily, et No. Ilik Mitn-street. Sohn. Ch ter lean-street. Soho. leads out of Gerrard-street. I m the General Two Peony Post Ghee; tfir 1..11 o Oxford-street, and is opposite Meard-street). • . I ( both sex.—Country letters meet reepectibM He return of second post. i lajeaty's Royal Letters Patrnt. —L E AKE'S 1 Sulutaria. justly famed for Cur in g , la all its Ne rtain Disease. One small Pill Is a Dose; sod tel one box, in a recent ease. will soon eon% ieep W )1 the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nu- I better contrived. more safe, or more convenient ins 'sly, for such es are obliged to go joerniel or needs no confinement or restraint of Diet ; wild eel erience (in an extensive prectiec) has proses' feet a Cure, when repeated *siltation and sit es Is avail nothing. For the scurvy and other us orders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up- nil DUO persons, of both sexes, have been radically above cruel Disorders. within toe list oil" " tiv *red sad sold by the sole Proprietors, T. To- t, Surgeons,' at their house, No. 9, New firier les of only Qs. Ski. each, duty inciuded. N• II- Fi at rots end lights in the passages et night. Thl by their appointment , with cop ious direction... let urn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxfo rd.street ; Mr. Din- Si , Fish Street Hill, nearly opp osite the Mona- . Of Baxter's, Hdinhargh; Mr. Newb er y' s. Dub- Ono person in every coadderable town in 6 rest Ireland. Advice gratis to persons takiott the lier of the Proprietor's medicines. (Deets led knesses cured, toed letters, post paid, answered. 1 . 1 list. published by the Royal College of L eeds*. .. --_-- _—_ --- iv NO IC was ever brought into use by th e ft ors of Medicine. to espial PEKOE'S Celebrated ti treble Fiona' Plu.s. for the speedy. safe and e CUM?. .1 disez,ler, In all its insinnatintr forme. and t he II id destructive Ravages it daily makes on tio• I. me; bet, happily, these Pills Come is so s herds t 1 so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant him 1 confidence of success, that t NO tease shall be left in the syste m. These P i loxes, et *s. Oil.. et 46, Li qu arpood-istreet. Loo - ionld it be preferred, the Doctor empires tants*" for a stipulated susu. or return the Money ; so be No Cure, there oil he No 4 PAY. I e Itch Cared without washing or aeolating. by ly. price e s. memomme ,„ ! ,......me9d 1 Wiled. Printed. sad Peoltened et tree IOW" i ravine dew" mod " Tile Gees nevem*" risi4a4 4 1 0 .. 1 9 1 . Strand, opposite St.lleement's COO ffo• illi 'DELLN Jim.. LL.B.: to 1171•• 01l ohs 1 IWO, Ottiara, se. oft rovioated est be. addrerool. I 1 1,