The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-06-11 00:00:00

r F,.. ~. i- i .~. k i~~ '~: p; A LAW IZITTOSNCE. PULICR. ~~ l~ : ~' ~~►F. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—BIoNDAT, Joma 10. ma DINO V. JACKSON, JUN. AND JACKSON, SRN. 'Vb. Hefei tents were found guilty of conspiaacy to ►ue out a commission of bankruptcy. The caee bad been more than once before the public. Jackson. the yolnger, for a cam of mosey, was admitted as a part ner in the business of Mr. Fox, a surgeon and apothe cary. Some time after, whilst be was a debtor to Mr . Fox, his father made him a bankrupt, and this prose cution commenced on the ground that the defendants hail concerted the bankruptcy, there being in fact no petitioning creditor's debt, contracted boas fide. Last 111 ro the Solicitor-General obtained a rule to show cans, why there should not be a new trial, and this day the role was opposed by Mr. SCARLITT. The COURT were of opinion, that the ease ought to be agsis submitted to a Jury, and made the rule ob solete for a new trial. Msxmox-Hoesx.—Yesterday Mr. James Cowie, a rrsprctable fruit-raleansan, was summoned before the Lord Mayor on a charge of haring committed a breach of City privileges, in employing his own men, or others thee fellowship porters or freemen, to unload a ship called the Alexander, whereby he had insured a heavy penalty. ?Jr. Cowie, the principal fruit-metes, stated that the defendant had, a day or two since. unloaded his cargo of fruit (it turned out this fruit was the potatoe) from the ship Alexander. into another I. which had ill& sailed. The unloading was performed by the defendant's own hand., or strangers, not freemen, instead of having given notice to the complainant, and employed the fellowship porters, who alone, by the laws of the Corporation, were entitled to all cargoes of fruit and produce of this description, tinder the atetage and soperinteadasce of the com plainant. The fellowship-porters had been thus de prived of the privileges of this exclusive labour, and the complaisant of his fees for superintending them. A perms attended on behalf of the fellowship porters to protect their interests; and he spoke of the ' dreadful nonsequenees that would eases if the priri. legesof the chimes were allowed to be broken with impunity in the intoner stated. !dr. Cowie, in defence, sail, that the cargo is question, which was his own property. was at the time in &family, and that be intended to have sent the cargo to Ireland. where there was sow a brisk de mand for potatoes, but that the Alexander, in which they arrived, sprang a leak, sad the Capital' declared be could Cot restore to ma in her. Under these cir cumstances he had shipped the cargo in another ves sel, and as so sale bad been made batmerely a remo val of the cargo. which for his purposes required no measurement. be contended that ha had a right to • employ his ow. men, and that the privileges of the 'actin and fellowship porters did not go to such an arbitrary extent as that which they now contended for. that. *veg. Mr. Caudell, In reply, the circaniestances stated by fellowship or citizeoe of London were exclusively en titled to the performance of the labour, and himself (Mr. Coodeit) to his dues of meter. Bat be denied that the potatoes were in transits, and called for eel dere* from Mr. Cowie, to prove that that was the ease at the time; should his Lordship be of opinion that if the fruit were in trameitr, Mr. Cowie would be tied to employ his own men. The Loan Maros said this was a dilScult and im portant gee - mien of privilege, on which he would take the opinion of the City Law Officers. and his Lord• ship, therefore, postponed the farther hearing and de cision on the ease until the opinion of the Law Offi cers shall be given upon the point. BOW-ITRlBT.—Yestetday George Cooke, a young wee who stated bitmeelf ao be the son of as eminent artist, was brooght before Sir %comas 131RIVIY. charged with stealing a bilk handkerchief from the person of a Captain Murray. It was stated by several witnesses, that between twelve and one o'clock ima Sunday night Captain Mar ray, a gentleman residieftio Villiers-street. Strand. left a coffee-house at Cherieg-cross, where be Led been spending the evening, la each a state that the waiter thought it prudent to watch him home. He followed him accordiasgly, and at the bottom of St. Martin's lane the Captain fell upon his back. The waiter ran to pick him up, sad in doing so, was assisted by the prisoner, who came up at the time. Two watchmen also came to . , and having got him fairly on his legs they led him eau towards Villiers -street, the pri soner following closely behind. Oae of the watch men saw, or heeled he saw, something in his manner which he did**. like, and bade him go about his ba ilees., bat he still followed. They had gone a few yards forth*, whoa the Captain made a stemble, and the waiter saw the prisoner stoop down and " nip" the lisederchief eat of his coat pocket. The waiter said to him " Yon villain, you have got his handker chief," upon which the prisoner dropped It on the ground, and he was secured by the watchmen. The prison eeeee used considerably agitated while the witnesses were making their statements, and when called upon for his defence he denied the charge in the crongest manner. He filled, he said, a very respect aWe situation, that of overseer of the printing-of tee of 31r. Maine, at Clerkenwell-green, and therefore could have nn possible inducement to commit a paltry theft. He assured the Magistrate the accusation was founded in falsehood, and begged that be might be suffered to go, as the loss of his situation would be inevitable if he was detained. The waiter was most positive, as well as the other wit , to the circumstances they had stated. Sir IL BMW'S said he could not disbelieve the posi tive evidence that had been given, and he was IsJund to act upon it. The prisoner was remanded to give time for Cap tain Murray to attend, to identify the handkerchief. Sheldralre, a toll-gethervr at the gate at Hyde. path corner. was summoned before Sir R. Enters. upon an throe:nation under the stage-coach act, 59 11, , .). 111., cep. 48, to answer to the following charge : —The prosecutor, a respectable solicitor in the neigh b. urisood of Gray's-inn, booked himself as en inside passenger le the Regular Exeter coach, on Saturday seek, at the Swam with Two Necks, Lad-lace; and. 11 just• u tie was uttering the coach. he saw a great quantity of luggage on the roof. The prosecutor. fearing some accident would happen, went and in. formed the book-keeper, when. instead of meeting with proper treatment, be was a►ased fur his interference, the book-keeper telling him it was no ►usiness of his or any one else whit luggage was on the roof. Now% the prosecutor happening to know the taw of the case, took proper measures accordingly; when the coach arrived at Hyde-park the prosecutor requested the coachman to stop, and he desired the defendant, who was then the toll-collector, to measure the leg gage. Defoliant replied, that he had nothing to do with the luggage. The case being made oat, is the Act commands that the toll collector shall mouse. the luggage when required. and it is not to exceed a certain height, in default the offender shall be find U. The defendant. in his defence, said, he was quite ig norant of the Act; and the prosecutor sof pressing the matter, Sir RICHARD Blame said, he should not enforce the penalty, as the defendant did it ignorantly. The information was then withdrawn by the prose cutor. One of the lessees of the read, being present. undertook to provide measures for the different toll collectors on the road, fur the purpose of meastiring the luggage on demand. QureN-equana.—Thoi. Evens, Was. Hotly, and John lloldeirorth, three children, eight. tea, and 12 years old, common vagrants. who are sent by their pa rents about the streets to sing and beg alms, were yesterday brought before the Magistrates of this of fice, by the watchman of Whitehall. who fund them itt the middle of Sunday night in Scotland•yard, on the premises of the Earl of Liverpool, where they bad taken their abode for the night, having so lodgings to go to. The two youngest prisoners stated, that fir some months they had bees sent by their parents out is a' morning to obtain by begging and singing whatever they could get in the streets, and to bring the same home to them at sight. On Saturday night they spent the little they obtained fierier the day, and being afraid to ge borne without any money, they took up their lodgings for the night in Scotiandlard. The eldest prisoner, Evans, had run away from St. Giles's workhouse, and had been living six months by thieving and begging. They were all committed as rogues Mod ngabends, and the Magistrates !afforested the parents could not be prosecuted for sending the children to violate the law, Mantaoftooon-rranas.---Yeeterday a middle-aged man, of gentlemanly appearance and address, whe re presented himself to be a Captain in the army; was brought from the House of Correction, in the custody of the Gaoler, for re-examination, charged with steal ing a pair of shoes from a shop in the Burlington Ar cade, Piccadilly. After putting on a pair of shoes, be refused paying for them, and was about to leave the place, when an *Meer was sent for, and be tear gives in custody. The parties for the prosundu vete eat in attendance, and the prisoner was informed he must be remanded for a week. The prisoner felt very iadigunt at tbeidea ofbeiag seat back to prison, and protested that be was lane- Beat of the crime laid to his charge, addiag that be sever ermatitled an act in his life that conk be ma gma 'OIW ,, ra.iY#lo o .l4 6 m-#44WONY 4114 situation ;maid be siiitoirel - iirrooWtTetestd the reach of suspicion, but be tea lill a week, of his family was desirous of keeping him in prison from pe• min ia ry motives. Mr. CONANT said, it was his duty to resealed him in the absence of the prosecutors. He would b. brought up again in a week, and be discharged if they did not attend. ACCIDEN7S, etc. Leans, Jona B.—About half past twelve o'clock this morning, an alarming fire broke out in the beck ling-shop of Mr. Land, fiax-dresser, IVater-lane, in this town, which totally destroyed the building ; bat, by the speedy arrival of the fire-engines and tke prompt assistance of the inhabitants and firemen. the flames were got under without doing toy damage to the adjoining mill sad dwellings. The weather has been exceedingly fine, and very hot, the whole of this week. Hence many persons have been induced to bathe in the Treat; and we are sorry to add, that I have lost their lives for want of due care, and that precaution which is so needful to all those who indulge themsel►es in this healthful recreation. On Sunday. a young man bf the saute of Edward Cumberland, of Raddington, is company with several others, none of whom could swim, awned himself with bathing in the stream, which empties itself into the Trent, at the wooden bridg►, near Clifton Lodge. He and his companions came as far as the bridge, and then, most foolishly, he would venture into the Trent. Before he went in, he was cautioned by a person who mote:tear, and he made this shocking reply, " You be d---41, I know the old hole better ekes yea do." lie was goon out of his depth, and was perceived to be in distress, on which a youth of the name of Sheraton, who hap pened to be passing, stripped instantly, and swam to his assistance, but It was too late; he sunk beneath. the yielding ware, and though drags were immedi ately procured, it was more than three-quarters of an hour before his body could be found. It eras taken to Wilford church, preparatory to the coroner's inquest. Sorry are we to add, that the deceased has left a wife and child to lament the consequences of hie rashness. —About twelve o'clock on the same day, a boy who had ventured beyond his depth, a little below the ferry boat, would certainly have been drowned, had not a man, (whose name we would record if we knew it,) jumped into the river with his clothes on, and rescued a fellow creature from a watery grave. It was some time before the boy was able to return thanks to hie deli .—On Jlooday, a boy of about six years of age, the son of 31r. Hutto, of Banos, was drowned is the Trent. Thotnat Poe, • young men. 19 years of age, resid ing in Pump-street, in this town, was unfortunately drowned on Wednesday morning. Along with some companions. be had gone to the Treat to bathe, about eleven o'clock. and after swimming about a long time is the levy-tole, in trying to cross the currents which pass through the etches, he was overpowered by the stream and strength of the carreot, and soon sunk to rise no more! Every endeavour was used to recover his body, and 'beat throe o'clock he was found in the le►y bole and brought to shore. but of course life was ~~ STATESMA N. extinct. An inquest was held on the hmiy, the sam day, at the Nettinghans Arms, by It Enfield, Ora% eortiner,Venlie ,ateidentaltleatli.—(Nettisighoesilr view.) NICA CASTLE. Jove 9.—On Wednesday last, en lagers• was held in this town, over the body of a boy, about years of age, who it appeared hail been playing truant from school several days, and when a boy told him that his sent, with whom ie lived, knew of it, he was so afraid that he dnrat not gee into 'hn house, hot ran into the Tyne, at the foot of Tyne-street, on Monday even ing. The body wat found on WeJnes.lay, at the Seal lore-stairs, North Sbore.—Verdict, Insanity. A fatal and melancholy accident happened is Leith Links on Tuesday forenoon, to a child about 18 months old.. Its mother had placed it on the grass, at the side of the road, whilst she was employed in laying not some clothes; when creeping upon the road, a cart with sand was passing at the time, the wheel of which went over the little innocent, and killed it on the spot. No less than three drowned bodies have been takes out of the Regent's Canal and the New River within the last two days. Commas' INnecsrs.—On Friday uigfit an Imolai tion was held on the body of Mr. James Bidden,. The widow was the *et witness. She was deeply afrected. She said he bad been very seriously indisposed for some time past ; he would give war to the most absurd fan cies; thought he was haunted, and beset by a great 11111101,0 t of sonnies; be got up at midnight. knocked at his neighbours' doors, walked ahont the street in great agitation, refused to answer when spoken to, and gene rally appeared desponding and dejected. He got up at his honer, No. I, Jantes-street, abut' t 4 o'clock last Wed sudsy morning, and did not return home ' nor could be be found till 4 o'clock in the afternoon. She was going into the kitchen, and found Wm behind the door in the passage, suspended by a rope, from a beam across the ceiling. Her screams bronght assistance, and he was cat down, but was quite dead. Ile quarrelled with his son on Monday last, and was not settled since that time. Several of the Jury were acqnainted with the deceased, and described various acts of Isis conduct, which left no doubt of his being insane. The Jury returned a verdict —" The deceased hanged himself in a state of insanity.", About two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, a man about live feet ten inches high, robust, dressed in a blue cost, black brown, black waistcoat, and a check shirt, was observed walking along the hank of the Regent's Canal, near Maiden-lane, Battle-bridge, in a drunken state, whoa be reeled on one side, and fell headlong into the water. A number of persons tried their utmost to save bins, bet ;meld not; the drags were procured, and is Moose bait as beer the body was dragged ashore, and from theses to the bestehen,* at Islington, where it now lies to be owned. . - - A pabHea s of Shields lately killed a bill, tbasidag bia amuse» for the great encouragement he bad ex perienced slam be reduad bis ale to ad. per quart. and etatieg that be would on a certain day theisia 'sued give his customers a treat at threepence. The gratitude of this lamilloed did sot stop here; for be further promised. if the public should comings to pa tronise him as they had done, " iR woald give this • three gay tuck every now ud then!" Oa Wedsesday, a fishing-boat. while saloading I cargo of contraband spirits tad tobacco, is the river a little below Armlet, was seized by the Olken of the Casten... She bad 53 casks of spirits of gin and brandy. 50 package. of tobpitak and three packages of tea... board. Abut two months weleaile bleoi -are - 11.04ZZIM Me. 11.414 • irdllhollbey-wove. firwlswea• was biting by s AV el the asedf Weed, which was supposed to be mad, sad varies, remedies were used ; het ea Saturday morning tise stare was seised with the hydrophobia, mod it became necessary to sheet it. PUG IN ARMOUR ; OR, THE GARRISON ALARMED. Wheelie en the reek of 131•11ALTA/1 has Dean. A frequeat assembly of Mosikks has seen ; Assailing each stranger with trollies of stones, As if prwleterselaod to fraettire his bones I A Monkey one day took his tern as a stout, And geeing, his sestet position about, A Boot caught his eye (near the spot thatwas By Wananat's Jet Blacking resplendently greed; And viewing his shade in its brilliant reflection, Fie eautiondy vectored on closer inspection. The gloss on its surface returned grin for grin. Theses seeking his mew-found aequaintasee maths. He perils the Best Ms inquisitive snout, Head mid shedders so far, that he could not get oat ; And Awe hemmed eas'd cap-a-pee to his tali, In suit of high-burnished, impregnable mail ! Erect On two legs then, with retrogads motion He inovl.—en the Sentry Impressing a notion That Ws hostile figure of non-descript forst, The fortress might take, by manawrre or elleffN. 1. Now firing his piece, in wild terror he bawls— , " A legion' of decUr are sealing the walls!" The guards sallied forth midst portentous alarms. Signal guns were discharged, while the drums beat to arms, And Governor then, and whole garrison ran To meet the dread foe, in this minikin man. " A twat!—'tis a monkey!" Minim loudly exclaim's!, And peace o'er the garrison then was prociairn'd; While Pug was releasmk—the strange incident backing The merits, so various, of W 'a Jar BLACKING This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, is prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 10, Strand, London; and sold In every Tows in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, 64. I4d. and 18d. each. Ala* Pasta Blacking, In pots, Bd. 194. and IBd. each. A shilling pet of paste is equal to fear Is. bottles of Liquid. ••• Ask for WARREN'S Blacking. MARRIED. On the Bth Inst., at Melton-Mowbray, Mr. John &mire, of New Bond-street, to Sarah Frances. second daughter of the late Mr. Martin Callow, of that place. Os Saturday, the Xath nit.. Lieut. Henry Jetllene, R. N., of Wandsworth, to Jane, daughter of Sir A. K. King, Hart., of Dublin. On Saturday, the Bth inst., at Camberwell Church, Henry H. Goodhall, of the East India-house, Esq., to Mary, eldest daughter of Henry Smith, of Peckham-h use. Esq. Oa Friday, the 7th Inst., at Liverpool, Jobe Hayward Turner, Esq.. youngest son of the late Samuel Turne►, Esq., of Upper Wimpole-street, London, to Elizabeth, third daughter of the late Nicholas Crooke, Esq.. of Liverpool. Oa Thursday last, at St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street, the Rev. WiMani Derhiun, one of the Masters of St. Paul's School. to Miss Rudall, eldest daughter of Mrs. Griffiths, of Pimlico. At Camberwell, on Saturday the Bth last. Henry H. Owed ball. Esq.. of the East India-horse, to Mary, daregazde of Henry Smith. Esq., of Peckham-boese. Surrey. On Thurstay, the tith lost, at St. Pail's, Covent-garden, Wa. Carroll, Esq., to Elizabeth. relict of Wit late Georg* Tbsckrah, Esq., of Twickenham-lodge. Middlesex. On the Bth lust.. at Mary-le-bone New Church, George Baskill, Esq., M. P.„ wood sou of Henry Bankes, Esq., Y. P., of Kingston Hall. Dorset, to Georgians Charlotte, oaly child of Admiral Nepal. oirn. On the Bth inst., at his house, Pinner green-lodge. Middle sex, Daniel Willsben. Esq.. la the 7 9 th year of tits age. Se the 6th inst., at Ids house at Camberwell, John Gale, sq. aged 73. On the Bth inst., at Ealing Park, Ann Fisher, widow of the late Cuthbert Fisher, Esq. aged 73 ) M i COUNTRY 411.1111‘ En AND FAIRY. Dvata a. Jura 6.-We were prepared, certainly, e n a considerable decline in the markets, bat not by s oy metes for the extraordinary and ooparalleled meet which has taken place within the last ten days. We have teen a letter from one of the first nsercantile boo m in Liverpool, under yesterday's date, which states, the the Corn Market overflowed with the finest speci stm, of Grain. But a circumstance totally unprecedented, perhaps, in any market, occurred ; that is to say, there was not, in the tonne of the entire day, a single sale effected. There were no boyers, not one, and the quo tations. low as they appear to he, ass quite somiad The re of pnce, taking in all the qualities, from the super ins to :he inferior, is just new, at blarkdaso, about Oils. a quarter, halt the rentuneratlag price. la the cesatry, taking in Ireland, it may. perhaps, be from 335. to 355. The Meat Mark e t i s &dialog is th e Na g proportion. There is a prospect of a asperaboadast aid very early Harvest. What the prospect is to the Landed In crest, we need mg say. ' At Birmingham Whitson Pair there MS a tolerably good supply of tat cattle and s heep, h u t th e sa l e of both was very dull. The best quality of beef did sot inch more than 4i per lb. and mutton 3d. 'There were more pigs driven into town than the market tau wean kohl, but few layers presented themselves. nos numbs, of bores in an isfersor description was great, sad bee few were suld ; 4401 backs and essehiners were sold briskly and well. Win ter toil free Market es was riwy plentifully supplied with sheep , the pressilirwhich want on the archon., the average being 3td, t o per lb. In fat cattle there was little rariaties ißims 4d. to 5.1. per lb. was «braised. WAXWICK, Juan 9.-At our fair on Meday lest, the supply of cattle and sheep was but small; mute. midst from ted. to 31.1. per lb.; and beef, 30. to 4irl.--Stsrn and Milberg were rather lower than at the Into fairs. N.:lawn:to, Just a 9.-We bad bat a this Cent Market on Satordrtv. and business was not brisk; the best sam ples of Wheat kept last week's price, but inferior were 9s. lower. At Hingham Fair yesterday se'nnight there was but little stock of any description, excepting pits, and they Wfill selling at lower prices than eves before mass. bored. The horses and neat beasts were generally et ordinary quality, and scarcely any soh!. Lyme. Juxe 6.-We had a plestifid supply of Wheat at Market on Tuesday, and blark-lane being agate lower on Monday, we had very little business doing, and last week's prices were scarcely maistained for prime in.. pies, and the inferior sorts dull as possible. Other arti• vies nominal Flour unaltered. Lawns, Jrxs 9.-At our Beast Market on Tuesday, the supply :of Beef was rather scanty ; Matto.. Lamb, aid Veal. were plentiful enough, and west or hinny. Beef, at from 3s. 4.1. to 3s. N.; Mottos, 34. to 31. 64.; Lamb. 4s. to 4s. 6d.; Veal 2s. lad. to 3a. 401. per stem; Store pigs, about as last quoted. At the above market was exhibited a very fat cow. belonging: to Lord rage, variously jolted to weigh from 120 to 135 stones. She was purchased by a bqtthes at Antigen, for 2W. Preto the heat of the weather on Tuesday. two bal. leeks dropped as they were driving from the above mar. het, *aeon the road to Brighton, near the Mod-house. where it was killed ; the other in the Cliff-, where. roc means being ased,it recovered, and proceeded on its ourney. town last week was capitally supplied with fish in season, and especially with boo turbot firm Brigh- ton. which was cut out in the market at from 6J. to 3d. the lb. Lawns Coax 31 , Jurrs 4.-Whire whe a t. et. 4.. to 2/. 125.; red ditto, 21 to 721. 65.; barley. his. to lea ; eats, lbs. to IBs. per qr.; oil cake. et, per thousand. WU barbs:vest has commenced gesevally in thin e re smj many wheat Golds are out la foil ear; and ttel s 'tory appearaues of good crops. AsoNste• Coax M .-Wheat, Si. to 10/. pet load; barley, 17s. to 195.; and oats, 15s. to IS.. per V. ; beans, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per bushel; pease. 3s. to 3s. 3d. per bushel ; tares, 4s. per bush.; hay. 31. per tot ; and dour, per bag, 351. to 395. At Antsdel, door is Is. per gallon, and the quarter. loaf 7d. CMCKUTER CORN MIARKIIT.-.The Corn inspector's .3s te p * . returns b t a he rle pas y. i t sii nee ,g h a •l re pat as follow, s.lss.ivi vix ; viz.:-, 38e. The herb in the neighbourhood of Chichester is of l f onjcohowl July, at a i n s t s t t I , y z : a e n n r i w: h i i c n h a o n w h d a c y a l e d iaew h A i a n s v g e never early rel knownm iddle. s harvest is also cosidently looked for. At that ram a but, a calf, and a sow, ton fair, Wednesdayona, dropped lut, .low. tbehest jewsssao intense .i. Dopers et place*, szor. Thy house. and (in the cup of life, That hooey -drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discorrse on marriage, so en raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men Cew to their wires, add the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and The Spectator" has affirmed. Cult lite word 4 ` wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name ip nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage. complasses that desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harnouize with bliss hereafter. ...... - .7.- • Lon. N Prestos., however, to entering into this hsllowerl obligs lion, it becomes an Imperative duty, not only to regulatetite passions, but to cleanse the grosser entire from th 'se im perities, which the freedom of enrestricted pleasere way have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instil:Nos, which. while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should olio impress hit. with the fear of self-reproach. I.uxurioes habits sill el:feminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat spire elleci illy does As prosaism Infatuation of youth too frequently com promise the natural dignity into a state of tnaouin. , from whence the agonized sdCcrer more than dosbta the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, °loins hope-energy—muscular strength—fellyity ; nor will our ' advances appear questionable, sanctioned vs they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes tii,turhed by the suspension of those blessiocs which concentr de the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient merry it Into Ihnctional power. In every rase of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative eeosonty. we ',ledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling einpyrie from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles •ith less hesitation ; and confident In our owe honourable late my as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the seffecirir community of either sex (especially those enterinv tido ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily aftemlanre Is given for personal consultation ; and letter, from the country are immediately answered ; elese must comain a 1 1 remittance fur .Idvice end Nledicine, which ran he Roo rdett to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. S. C. Surgeons. %o.:. Jermyn-street. St. James's, and No. I Boeverle-street,Fleet-stre. t, I.oaduu. Just published (Fl:teenl:l &titian). The NA IS of f.IFE, a familiar rnmieentary 00 the ah•s• Diseases. By DOSS and Co. Ad I,,Aved to the Youilifini 111 start?). of both Sexes. May be had at 20, P.tternos'er-ros ; 62, ; 16. Prinees-;treet, Soho ; 174, Ftee,..treet sn2 of all Booksellers. Pries 3s. of Lomlnn : Ward. Printed. and Published el the Ornro " TIIIR STATIVIIi/LN" 11114 •` The l'oNsT sit Tio% " ( 4.11da Paper.) No. 297, Strand, by It. W SIIDELL. II R. to whom all eousinanieetions, Orders, &c. ere role: sled te be addressed. .1.