The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

• M, %.• - Lord Castlereagh ditty spinning his filmy Lasttply c+-oirge of tergiversation lately additofd agilnst him in the House of Commons, founded on the 'test ~ peed by him on the besting' at Downpatriek at the election 1790, in which he pledged himself to s.:,pport Parliamentary Reform. He say s be alated h.s conduct before he came into office. Trne! he served a noviciate before he would he trusted in ti.e, rani bad to expiate his shortlived patriotism by a-ts at first equivocal, but afterwards of a more .e character, to prove himself fitting for ministerial (-Atidettee. The election • bad not closed, before ire banners on which were inscribed " Honour and Ironesty" were sullied, and the slippery youth de serted his colleigue, and joined bis opponenetbe ire readily to insure his return. For a short period I,e joined the o pposition in the House of Commons, but on some important points he early deserted them, as on the question of restoring the elective franchke to Catholics , as be h as lately admitted, and also on some points of minor importance. in the interval bettfeen his election and the giving of three vote, lie had gone to France. Affairs in that country, at that period, might easily be distorted by those whose vi;:ws were fixed on dishonest ambition, and were anxious to extract from passing events eacnses or t...lliations fur their meditated apostacy. He wrote a letter to F.arl Camden, describing the state of France, and its revolution, on the dark side. This letter was much shown at the time by the highly re speetable the late Doctor Halliday of Belfast. whose hereditary friendship and kindness of heart made him - a temporary dupe to the schemes of our young wily statesman, but whose genuine integrity preserv ed him ultimately from sinking into the vortex of the .Cootiondert y polities. This letter was an important part in the shifting scenes of the drama, and without tlonbt recommended Lord Castlereag h to Earl Cam al or, when he became Lord Lientenant of Ireland in 1795, on the removal of Earl Fitzwilliam anti that memorable change in the Irish government, the ef fects of which are still woefully felt in this country. Lord Castlereagh did not formally enter into office, as secretary to the Lord Lientenant, before the year 1797. but they who remember that period in Irish history, know full well, that from the spring 1795 /I, was an efficient member of the Irish government, although (luring part of that time he held no ostensi ble office. I hope that the statement of these few facts will tend to explain some parts of Lord Castle rcagh's conduct, and by Atoning his long practised artifices, destroy the effects of bis late attempt to holster up the consistency of his conduct, as I think they clearly manifest his plans for change were lung maturing, and undeviatingly pursued with that cold, calculating prudence, which has been l.is characteris tic through life, inflexible to the end, but insinnatitog ilia vacillating in the manner of accomplishing the cbjects of his ambition. Lisburn. 1.11, NEll* CHURCHES. The Commissioners for building new Churches Itave made their first report. from which we beg leave tp present the following extracts " By the recapitulation at the end TIT tire schedule, it will appear that the churches or chapels proposed to be blilt amount in number to 85, which are calculate* to furnish sittincs at one time for about 144,1: 1 0 persons, of which accommodation about one-third will be in free s.•ats, to be appropriated to the Ilse of the poor ; that t!.e probable expense of erecting these ebonite. or cha pels amounts to about 1,1165,0041/. inclnding 59,1100 o /. the ar , :ount of loans which tire c ommissioners propctse t :lake to various parishes : from this sum is to be de dected about SSA 10/. the amount of parochial and pri vate contribntions. This will leave a premised balance of about 2.0,000 t. at the disposal of the commission • • • " In addition to the applications to which his Ma .les'y's commissioners have been able to make grants in &O, as set forth In schedule (E). they beg to refer to the several applications for further church accommodation , specified in the sclictlale marked (K), in thed erati Apponendiof rtstotintinst i n number to 25 consi they very much rev.et, they have been under the necessity of prettponinc, from a belief that the parlia toentarr fond will be totally exhausted in the ...utopia t'on ot` the churches and chapels which they have already proposed to build." At present we have not time to dwell upon thi‘ sebect, further than by informing our reader,. that at the above rate of Lading churches, the sitting• room fur each person will cost smelt pounds right LAW I NTE L LICENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, IMARca 8. TEE NATIONAL iNAVRANCII COMPANY v. DIGNOLD. lIEN. Mr.llAnr was this day heard at consideralile length, on a motion fur a dissolution of an injunction which Ea 4 been obtained, restraining the defendant from all ii!terference in the concerns of the Company in ques tion. 'The priuripal ground on which the Le:vaned Cre:::leinau formica his motion was, that the original de td exe cuted on the formation of the Society, gave fo, the Directors a power of punishing their officers servants for any act they might commit contrary t 4 C:eir duty as such, and therefore the plaintiffs had on. wecessarily troubled the Coorton the present occasion: • Mr. FONVILAVC and Mr. SHADIVELL appeared in sap- Tort of the continuance of the Injunction. The Lord Cifartestama took a general view of the , circumstances addnced by the present case, which if will be recollected arose out of the disputes of the plaintiffs with the defendant, relative to the concerns of the Old Norwich Union Society, and whichexcited so much attention at the time. in conclusion, his Lord ship adverted to the cases that frequently caine before Court of persons advancing their capital without due precaution, observed that such persons had no right to expett a Conrt of Equity to interfere in their be half, for if that were allowid, the whole time of the Cdurt might be occupied in deciding such questions. Here tile parties. he thought, ought to be considered as a Joint Stock Company and whatever might be Vie final issee of this cause, he felt himself b o und to be guided by general eiremustatires, and hence, the teeetal observatiobs he bad now thrown out. Allud ing to the deposit of 10,0001.. his Lordship said. fear t.e present view he took of it, lie was induced to think tl.at the original intention was, that that o as intended conduct (sues; _ - - sow finally decide. .. mim Final judgment Au fhtrefore Or 'e postponfa. ....ifie...— COURT OP NINO'S BENCH, Atittrman, Mama fi. effort the Lord Clftef Justice and a Special Jury. -- , . . lifildhl 11. HODSON. This was an issue directed by the Lord Chaneellor t arising oat of the bankruptcy, of Nit,iolis Temple, wine and spirit-merchant, late of Fiast-street. The questions to be tiled were— good petitioning creditor's debt ; 2dly, whether any act of bankruptcy bad been committed ; and lastly, whether the cortitnitlsion was not fraudulent ani con- eerted ? The case for the plaintiff.,srlto is one of the As signees under the Louunission, was conducted by Mr. Dux MAN and Mr. CHITTY. Mr. SCARLITI, Mr. IBunxr.v, and Mr. Pawns. were Cousapl fur gre de fendant. , It appeared that in the year 1814. a commission of bankrupt was surd out against Temple, who then kept a large spirit shop at the corner of Fleet-street and Pleet-market, and had a distillery alsO street. Besides *Web, he had two or three well stocked farms at.Finchley, and other laniled property. The petitioning creditor wasß. Jones, afarrier, who claimed a debt ofl9of. of which, he stated ISM. to be mo ney lent. When the commission was openell, debts to an immense extent were proved, and Mr. Jones, the pe titioning creditor, together with one Wells, a neigh hour and friend of the bankrupt's, were chosen As signees. The act of bankruptcy was proved by a ser vant of the bankrupt's, who swore that his master was denied once to Mr. Jones. Ile also testified to some farrier's work done by Jones. On his cross-examina tion, be acknowledged that Jones was something inti mate with Temple, the bankrupt, and used to c all on him in a friendly way, generally twice a week. Under the order of the Lord Chancellor, Jones, the petitioning creditor, was permitted to be examin ed. Ile swore to 701. being due to hint for work, and 120/. money lent. In his cross-examination be stated, that he had no knowledge whatever of Mr. Cohen, who proved a debt of 15,000/. nor of Mr. Lloyd, the Attorney's Clerk, who proved ' 5,00)1. ,nor Mr. New ton, of D over,. who proved 5,00111.: he confessed that be thought it very kind of them to chase hint as signee, but he knew of no other motive for their doing so. This witness was so inaccurate in his recollections, and contradicted himself so frequently, on his re tiring from the box. and Mr. Deamtau declaring he had no corroborating evidence , to offer, the Jury asit dared themselves satisfied. Mr. ScarmErr therefore called only one witness,ll. Camplin, late Clerk to the Bankrupt, who stati.J, that Jones was in such pour circumstances that be fre quently came to borrow small sums in silver front Temple. The Jury then returned a verdict, linding,likat theta was uo Petitioning Creditok's Debt, and th# no Act of Bankruptcy had been committed. t SUPPOSED OIURDER AT DEPTFORD. .. .. . . ---.1.--- _, • Sr ... fin Monday cresting an inquest was talica be e Mr. C A RTER. Coroner for the County of Kent, at the Evelyn Arms, Lower Deptford-road, on viov of the body of Mr. Samuel Riclards, founa fLitting in that part of the Surrey Canal near Wind till-lane. There not being any medical man ur other evidence than the person that took the deceased out 011ie canal, the Inquest was adjourned until Tuesilly t-Yening at seven o'clock. The Inquest was accordingly resume". The first witnes , ; examined was Thomas Jones, who stated that between ten and eleven o'clock on Sunday morning he was walking by the side of the Surrey Canal, when he saw two boys looking at something in the water, which they considered to be a large fish; however upon inspecting it more minutely it was dis covered to be the body of a man. Ile immediately stripped off his clothes and brought out the body. and with assistance, conveyed it to the nearest public-house, which was the Evelyn Arms. It appeared to have lain some days in the water. Deceased had no money about him, and his pockets appeared as though they had been muted inside out ; the head appeared to be much swollen. Mr. Starch, a surgeon, at Deptford. examined the body, and found several contusions on the bead ; they appeared to be inflicted with a stick, or some blunt weapon ; would not gay they were stacient to occa sion death ; they were, however, inflicted before de ceased had been in the water. Mr. Franklin, the landlord of the Sir John Falstaff pubic-house, at Deptford. deposed, that deceased lodged atlis Immo.; that he had formerly beau commander of 1 the Aurora transport ; but for some timinrast Was OIL of employment. lle was related to Mr. tbotwow. a merchant, at notherhithe; recolleeis a kw days be forethe deceased being taken out of the water, his leas'. 'og the house of tbe witness to join one of the proces sions going to Brandenbingli-house ; was notch sur prised at his not returninz; hot he heard nothing fur ther until the circumstance of a body being taken-out of the water, came to his knowledge ; he went and sr co!rnised the deceased as formerly baying been his Warr. .• No other circumstance occurring from which. it ,ebtild be elicited by w . !!-.t means the deceased came into the canal, the Jury, after about an hour's considera tion, .returned the following verdict—Found l ad In tile water, but by what weans, or how lie cal here, • is to the Jurors unknown. , Ilse I • -,••••••.•••••.----- • SINGULARLY DARING KoRSZRY.—On the 7tb inst., Mr. Hope, the Deputy Clerk of the Peace for the .County of Murry , whi le attendin g to the datieelf his office in the Court at the Surry Sesilons, was robbed of a pocket-book, containing two cheques for 1501. each, and dottier property. It appears thatalr. Hope a was standing near some people who estate to give prisoner a good character, at the time he was robbed, anti he strongly suspected the goal paople of haring relieved hint of his property. Upon iltn,ciecninstances being communicated to the Bench, 'tr*ay orders were given to the Police Officers to prevent the adinissinn of all suspicious characters into the body uf the Court. tH •41 0i7.15iiv . . r.diallia a lIIINI* 4 I. I/Miro Mkt Isstsni - Itis-.1011.* Ws. V I d'fr*Nt Mars Cary stated, that her husband iv )ea l s oo o her, is a very sars4 teak ; that f n ight . ot tiro aWd Ilk came home 'in one of his eta, tittEbegan to sisitlidlif her ; took t kalifs sad gave thin Wawa' eitta inAlssf body, and beat her vaanssailliiiy .4 the poker-Ist then ,told,her., be would have the likof her. and wilt bate her widthepoker--pnd place your honors warship exclaimed complainant, l're some black placet now about the body of me, that I cant thowlo your Woit ship.—l can't live wid him, sad place your honor, oat kin" killed. . • itlautaTtAxa.--Well,,Mr. Cary, what say you to all this ? Defendant. —Why, place your Worship.' went home the other night, after work ; and when I went np stairs to toy room, 1 sato a seam is it ; I came out again, and as/cited to see what was doing, and paid great atten tion to the business that was going ON. After the man went away, 1 went in and told Mary, that the fel low she had just sent away, 1 did not like ; she then began to abuse me, and said, 1 was nerer the boy that be was; upon which 1 told her, that if she did not keep him away. I should absent myself from her, and then we got to words. MAGISMATE.—WeII, but about the Poker, Mr. Cary. Derendant.—Orh, and purist your hanoar, I ?lever late her at all; and could always correct her without a poker. Complainant.----The man that be spokes of y our honor, is a man, that so metimes fight's my fire, and Gals ge. tau kettle for we, but t'is only to suit his own mate self. MAGIATRATF.---011, that's all ; well settle it between yourselves ; only don't wake use of the poker, Mr. Cary. Defendant. --1 won't, indeed, your honor. BATTON OARVEN.--A curious instance of the sa gacity of a dog was stated at this office yesterday. on the examination of three jnvenile pickpockets, namely. James Newbury , aged I I year*, William Cautelford, aged I I). and Charles Je wel, aged 9. Mr. Edward King, of Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, deposed, that about eight o'clock the preceding night. as he was going along the West side of Lincoln's-inn fields, he wn4 accosted by the three prisoners, who followed him a short distance, begging him to give them a half penny: he desired them to be gone, and felt some thing at his pocket, but did not suspect their design until he was alarmed by the screams of the youngest prisoner ; on looking round to ascertain the cause, he found it proceeded front his (Mr. King's)dog having hold of him by the coat, and pulling him, and on his going to heat away the dog, the dog let go his hold, and made a snatch at a banderchief which the pri soner had in his hand, and pulling it from him, gave it to iviteess, who on looking at it, discovered it to be his own ; the prisoner ran off, but he took him and gave him in charge to a watchman. The prisoner inform ed the watchman that be would find the other tWo who escaped. sleeping in a cart in French Horn-yard, Holborn, which proved to be the case. Mr. Arnold, the Oaoler of Clerkenwell, identified the younger as a noted pickpocket who bail been lately discharged from prison. The three prisoners were cotumitted fur trial. -........ 41.1 UT/C.l L !ATE LL LICENCE. The Eagle, Pratt, from Bucari, with timber, got on shore an Wednesday in the mouth of Portsmouth hat. bone, Lott was expected to be got Witco tide. The Ganges, —, was to sail from Calcutta fot Liverpool on the 23th Oct. The 31:try, Billing, of and for Liverpool, from Bahia, was driven on shore on Wintry' Strand, neat Dingle, 26th ult., hut was expected would be got off, The Betsey, Avis, from Waterford to London, rat upon the roils off Cowes Castle, on Wednesday, bat was got off the following tide, and proceeded. The Strever, Alleck, from Surinam to Amsterdam, arrived olf Dartmouth, sailed Ist ult. The captain re ports, that eight dart previous to his departure, a fire broke out and consumed nearly the whole of the tow of Parainar;loo, with an immense quantity of produce, The Pieter amid Emma, from Holland to Mimi which %els detained and sent Into Plymcmth by is Majesty's ship Cherokee and Pigmy, was released T wesdav . '1 he * Dart, Vettx, arrived in the Creek from Smyrn; sailed sth ult. ant elf Sicily, spoke the liowe, of Pt zance, from Palermo to Terranova, and was inform , that a violent gale of wind at N. E. had been ex! rienced at Palermo, and that 17 or IS vessels were II there. FALMOUTII, M %RYA s.—Tbe Hiram pilot boat, longing to this place, picked up off this port, evening, 60 kegs of spirits, arid lauded the same our Custom-house to-day. The Peggy, from Lisbm. which was wrecked near Portlearen un Saturday morn ing, went to piecesshortly alter. Alormoose, MAncu -I.—The galliot Fortune, Arcodahl, Janson, hound to La Hogue, with deal was totally wrecked here this nioornin.r. The clew saved, except the mate and tl , e b.ontSWatill. PLYMOVIII, MAUCH 6.—The master and crew the sloop Merlin which was brought into this port Katarday by a pilot boat, have arrived here and taken possession of her. ItamscATE, 51 milli 7. —An old anchor, Eog , made, of about ”cwt. with only one arm, and a! 60 fathom of patent chain eahle, (except shoot I; thorn at the inner end, which is common chain) been taken up on the Ouodwin Sand yesterday, lauded here. The Mariane, Clensen, having brei leased from qnarautine, must discharge to repair. VICIIIIILti .POKE !I WlTll.—Kingston, from Liverpool to Africa, 12th ult. hit. 4S. 30. lung. 9. 40. and sit, from Liverpool to Bahia. 2*l ult. lot. 49. 2 1 S. 40. hfthe Whitittpr, klurray, arrived from ali Albion. from Loudon, 26tIt Jan. hit. 21. lotti by the Mentor; arrived ott Portsmouth from Bali Thalia, -- 7 ---, from London to Jamaica, 20 lea; to ilse westward spj Scilly, .2stls ult. and Blizabetl 31ary. from Loudon to Trieste, I.',th ult. lat. 39, long, 10. li. by the Favourite. Catlow, arrived .. I . river from Paro. • George, —, from Bristol. to the North Si the Mice, arrived at Jamaica. ilkiraWbltilttet etturditit tititaiteeeker 4111 -4 4 .,1 al, chlegiodiMtli.stelling earbbersoikall diefirOurompillas‘ - elbeniY• JA4Penatild 4ssfore ib t from Linden, at North . . Oieb, vtddispid bridle, miticli he depi i iir 1, 3 a hkgebear thaVitiei called' npi to count bee*ln Me pOisession that whilst Mit *ilk for tlti benefit 4444 health, don animal mixed him by raptitating gamb o l % to get aper.his,tiik, prancing and neighing ah em . ' , . him as if e, bpd, said, " Come and ride," and rhea rode oir with hint, till he tune to the hedge whe re the ; saddle and''brldle *ere deposited, where making a , ••• dead stop, the geherekeli beast declined to proceed astillt properly meow:rod r which biting dotte, he gallop,* off with him without stop of stay to Abingdon is Berk, shire, where lie was taken ; he stoutly declared his innocence, and added, that if convicted, as Mum at innocent Man his been, he mttst 41 . tnaRe the beet of lee On Wedriesday tennight, Richard Ribs tetra ea& milted to Gloucester Gaol; charged With stealirgvil m plate and other articles, the prdperty of Mr. J,T yan, of the Rain Inn. This person arrived titers fruit Ch e ltenham on Sunday week, and engaged a reboil lit the Bell Hotel. Ott Tttesday be dined in the Trim. lers' room ar the Ram Inn, and - being possessed a r a good address and a considerable fend of anectlsk l ope the company in }licit spirits. however, some a( t i e gcntlenteu, on preparing to depart, missed their h a d. kerchiefs from their great coat pockets, aad it via soon ascertained that the in: the same situation.' excited suspicion of the was startled, •tt hen not a varitty of silver spoons same, were found. sonss r o( of being the bettet iieteokl to a respectable family On the Stlt inct. nt St. _ Edward 'rtirstay.of Wilson-street Envois Roviorth, eldest reonsttire-street. On 'EharsdaF. the Ist 11.td lord, the Res. Willit lit;me, to Eliza, Toungest Gregory, Vicar of flenlov A . . , . II:47 . *. 1/11" - . .. ..--, . . A• % 111 V., , II 1. i It. % . • * ". *sire .• • ..... ---.......-..--....-... _ ..... r ~...---"....".....5....,...-•. -.......-....-•-.-•—• —.7..---....-..-... 'as SOD! 11/NLST'ER OF STATE: .' : to remain till the Putt idletlutenytars to usert any i tip. .. , claims in the event of the filomporny faints ; and.nt ... . th a.' •ii ••+ ' . . ?..114.071111tt1el F. i I (FRM THE IRISHMAN.) respect to theifoluf MitivltiPttitttaff" I: t. onspauf Simitraimesika-ThleredysWieVidei lereagh is again at " his dirty work" of having committed afigt* Oki eilitedNa 11Inst'Aeli by.liat:4t his metsAilivv.hoiop* minj fil m y we h o f so phi s try i n *ply t k, t i l e owninterest, ourlit . Whet Mei Mg o say that tbreateninclo-wils. alo.lift.gf, Allo t ,/ _ . _ii—A.s fts.Antt Mtn such contincitittilstliiit id be correilid; be should 'rot Mary Cary sttte4, that ber Isu,sbaud • of her, is a very smrs4 neon i that ani .. __- _s• Lt. ab. leillA:he CICIIICII a....... ... ~ eon ascertained that the whole iompatii were nearly r r iasc - itthistia s ets a ul m sreip e .ii: s i.t i ly, ti ar a o t ift io t n iin . e ' otp S roin t s i o nt lyn e etr c h, i ie r i c .ibi nt ar o od i o st ok s merr oc a es thitehe h f, a , ving ikusiti shit' S 7 If variAty of silver spoons marked with Mr. Tv''' . rb to . lame, were found, sotneynA them bent for therupt,* of being the betltt ieetettql. lie stairs that Le homes -- a- lo a respectable fatolly in London. . The' MARRIED. Da On the Rth inst. nt Mt. Dotolph's. Rielsomeifroutreet. 19 Re Edward 'rtirliev.of Wilson-street. Finsbury-square. to Slay 1. F t/i Emma Roviorth. shiest ileginiter pt Mi. !Mut liaesrli. Devonshire-street. Bishopsgste-7 0 reel. . J On Thsrsday. the Ist inst at 111.0 mo. in the mesh tot stied: Rita lord, the Dm William Shove Chalk. of h a rai,e,jkaufd. 10a. share. to Elise, Youngest daughter of the Rev. Timms awe Gregory, Vicar of Ilenlow. , and - . Olio DIED. At Bordeaux. oa the 94 th ult. R obert Harding Rms. Els. Ashy a gentleman highly disti n g uished for his literary ansia- and talents and co nstitutional knot% ledge. 3. In W u bura-place, Itnssell - square , aged 71, Mrs. Rebecca Tel Jackson. o f tt sopa On the 10th October last. on her p assa g e from Madras. Amalie, third daughter of th e late See. John Lane. Reeser pap of high Roodings, Essex, and Vicar of Sac bridgeneth, Ilene. _ • S ---------- --- - NMPItESSED with a Joist and hentinne sense of TR 11. the calamitous results arising front the Injudicious Wet. ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manne r loose( dal known to require a comment, and often entailing os its sr to A happy sictint a senate of dietressing and almost i nsa pp orta V ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls Mentalities et ; 11 those interested in his peculiar and must ellectual menial ot 'bi V care, unlike the advertising empiric nt the day, or the equally t - I criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of promise Is_ al the ear and break it to our h o p e." Dr. Fatly mitt not re 111 same to pledge infallibility in ev er y deeeription anise. fist 41 as far as human aid. assisted by medical and surgical ALA can be applied, he promise s a certain, s p eedy, and peruse ' neat restoration ; having made ever y c r eel's of Ityphilik 1 1 I affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary objadi 1 , of his professional s t udies, and being !littered by the trash i cendant success which has accompanied his mode dame I m eat during the course of a lo n e and Inborious pranieeke I is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. racoon ( I I at once the most hopeful and en our ging. Innemerterele stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. I Eady's it stem, which had been found to prevail, twee V where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, but proved ineffectual. lit addition to those ennsolatorf *dun - tic cry, Dr. Eady will be fou ad equally fortunate in reviving the i n slumbering sail debili tated ener g ies of tie home costio- 1 1 ., tint,. which embitter. and if not timely arrested. fretplevli - : render nugatory the tery p rinci p le of es i . - ten ee. Erman :, 10 desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re -animating :le )r frame and affording tone end elastie7ty iodic missed von% Dr. Early is happy to convey the most punitive asinine:as tar that the sufferers of bo th sexes mac be rescued; s steak perse verance in the means dictated twiny onl y required.— ar Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 3S, Dean-Wee. V*. . el ti'. (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Deertel.stroc*• i ea au nealy opposite the General Two Penny Pan Office. To .„ other cud into Oxford-steer t, and is itiipie:it:i Nlcard-strere. . di "" by patients of both sex. — Country letters meet respectab;e attention by return of second post. 9 tn, ----- ti -- ------- i Thy Mune. and (iu the cup of life. Domes et pierces loser. Hot.• re- Ire That honey-drop) thy pleasing rife. * ma S OCRA T ES, by his discourse i.n marriage, Pits' ce. 1.7 raptured his se•ditors with the subject. that theetrfie4 a i a, men flew to their wives, and the bacheiers It:lived tet , wedded : and •"rhis Spectator" hits arirmeil. that Ills ls " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name io sliarl: on The sacred institution, then. of nti.ri:lge, comp,'" desideratum of our enjoyment ; teci.iws n-1 old% Iritl°l. , na pines on earth, but disposing the soul ib .clf to hatmoafto ' unit bliss hereafter. 'en Presious, however, to entering 'On :::is !:allOired Obit I nett tion, it becomes an imperative ditty, is it ' , l ily to retrul 3lP , i. sr.. passions, but to cleanse the grower nature (mat tbse: L i n _ purities, a hieh the freadoin of unrestricted pettsu_l _ _7_ lust hnve entailed upon it. To the negleet a sitAt atirlmo''_, P ," attributable many of those hapless instances, which ! ,7 610 1 " be- they excite the comnvisenttion of the helwlder, 40 ~ last impress him with the fear of self-reproach. • - eal Luxurious habits will eleminize the hiely- 1 feilie ve .. is . the tropics se a ill relax the elastic fibre --bet wore. r,-"C--___lo' bon, does the premature infatuation of youth too fretre ntl Y ll" ,.. torn. promise the natural dignity into a state of Menhir's•. see t7, whence the agonized sufferer more then soubt the et _ ,_," relief. To all such, then, we *dures uselves. o . e . :', of hope--energy--muscular strefieth-- felicity; nor grv: l : . : eats, advances appear questionable. sanetioncit as t he' are : multiplied proofs of twenty years successfa s'xi s ' r c ieee The suspension rae; of marrical tile. are iumietime di e v are of by the of those blessing, which e9nce.strlig._l;, p W. nuptial ureatlt—for the female habit is erten constitsitor_ rt on weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient moll I" t a ken proved into functional power. linsittg er . In every case of syphilitic intreslon. as we 031 , 4 , relaxation of the generative etonerny, we i i.edee •P i iglish to cure speedily, and with etiet. Ea rneetly about expel the ginfeeiing enipyrif• from the posititin sti ff _. I I tia c ae _ oil 41v taken tip, a o des inte from avowal Prin e ' e r i - n .-r w" s 0 In-Minion ; awl confident in our WA F. hOWvarnbl .:W L r . , eu a r n e ct . eo Ni t ri e i n r i M o b u in r u s i i t r o li f t o e f i ;e l a e i t t l n: , : i : i e l : essi.rts: (47perbri:niirottust.11.4twilot:see:reratirstriFtv:;77:—.2;,:w and letters troo": is given for pereostnl conanltation : I _,. coct ot r. country are immediately answered . these mhtst..o_oo,4 . remittance for Ail% tee andMietleine. willch can t I ' e*Pno i to any part of the 'lran- tiOsri nett Co. M. It. t*. stamen 11;00, ri. e t...treet. Bouverie-sirei Lei • !ft. ion. 1 to ' , erne. • • Private door rvoin lessa. world, hiswever o kton... n„. ... es • titi'oesed ''' ' he ' .....evi dila. Diseases. By tiOSS and ( o• • • iii porous , Maturity of both Sec's. May be had at .. . 1 _ ..,_,. s ossit lealeues ` 30, Pall-mall t 19, Prinees-streot, Sl4) :I le r' C'. n.r. 41. The ,Edisjournti, pigi.i.bl.l:l:ilateilfam(f:lii,ateee. innt;lni Itirt:ittinora)t.oe,:rsiinhw: 39. 10. _.. _ . . ..--- • Miff ° eth an d and of all Bo o kseller s . Pries tia. I in the Lo.n.dittionr.: sTE:lfitrodsw.‘l2Nr!natiii•dt,„aTiidliepitt,6bsteil!.._ ,llT....tultsnhte.,(Siiirtkorel. Paper), No. 194. Strand. opiiii•idt- tit. ! Pete"" ro mp net by by W ARDEI.L. Jun. Lb. it.: ta vet r" cations, Ordere, &c. air request ed to be sildr ewd. .._, 4 ~, fAI 111 awiIIMMON Ng BUILI MMUS Years, all they. fi hid. a from e been yearn. sad oi All Morri Pell-1 Lroco Thai .111 I Shari shill 27 V r Rita lOC sups of el P dos • 0 "