The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-14 00:00:00

1 t 1, LAW INTHLLIGENCE. roe tidily inculcated amongst - tl•em, 'at %arida send them into society able and willing to obtain their livelihood. Mr. Alderman Gooosituana treated that there -would he no inclination to support the motion of Me. Sumner in the noose of Commons, awl that the Coat. wsittee would report from time to time. • Mr. Alderman Alvin, had heard all thatched bees' said by the Worthy Member upon the door, hot, after all, had been hardly able to understand whether hr assented to or dissented from the motion. He Lad nu idea at all that there would be any opposition anode to the grant of the sum of money. He did stut,soppose they would oppose the Bill at all. Bet, -whenever he saw the House about to take a bold sitride, be always endeavoured, as meat-as he could, to prevent it. Such a principle as that of demanding accounts In the way the House of Commous would be doing, if the motion should be carried, was most en. exampled ' • and if it were once set o n foot, he did not know how Brit might extend. Mr. FATELL said, that if the Worthy Member was convinced the City Members could do so little against xis hundred, he took it for greeted that he was an advocate for Parliamentary Reform.—We -understood Mr. Favell to speak against the giviug op of the accounts. Mr. Alderman BIRCH was surprised at such a sweeping intention of demanding of the City of Lon. duo, accounts of their whole concerns. He thought they might jest as well go to the Duke of Devonshire to know how he got his income collected, what was his rental, and how it was applied I Mr. WAIIIIMAN doubted whether Parliament ha d net a right to call upon every. Public Body in the kingdom for their accounts ; bet yet he thought therV should be some special grounds fo r such motions. If there had been any misapplication of fends, or eves a suspicion of misapplication, it should be stated. Mr. PsAnson moved, as an Amendment, that the Court saw with astonishment that a motion was to be made in the House of Commons on the 17th in • aunt, requiring the accounts of the income and ea. pendit 1041 of the Corporation of London, and that the Report should be referred back to the Committee of improvements, to consider it any, and what measures should be adopted thereon. Mr. lesesia. soggested that the word astonishment should be omitted. Mr. J. DAVIS withdrew the original motion, and after some further debate, the Amendment, with the omission of the word astonishment, was carried. After some other business the Court adjourned. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Fss.l3. • CR IM. CON. FRANCES V. MILKS. In this case the Militia, who holds s situation in a Public Office, sought to recover from the Defend ant, who is described to be a physician, the sum of 20001. es a compensation for debauching his wife. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated the circumstances of the case to the Jury ; in doing which he animadvert. ed in very strong terms upon the heinousness of the offence. The plaintiff, he observed, was a man who held a situation in a Public Office, and the Defendant was by profession a physician, who had been krt.°. duced into the family by Mr. Owen, a Gentleman ostensively known, and highly respected by all who knew him, not only for his talents, but also for the high and deserving character he sustaiired in society. Mr. Frances was married in the ye ar 1812 ; and down to 1817 they lived together in an uninterrupted 'Wu of happiness ; there was scarcely any disparity be tween them in years, and their matrimonial alliance was crowned by an issue of two children. The De. fondant, the Learned Serjeant contended, was doubly tulpahle—first, inasmuch as the friendly introduc tion to the family by Mr. Owen ought to have been a barrier to any criminal innovation upon the heppi nets of its members; and, secondly, that as be was introduced in a professional capacity to administer to the indisposition of Mrs. Frances, he ought not to base taken an advantage of her situation, but instead of being her seducer, ought to have been her pro. tector and friend. It might be urged, that he was In a state of poverty, and, therefore, incapable of paying heavy damage., bet to this he had only to say, that the law said, 66 If a man could not pay in purse, he must pay in person." And with these brief observations, be should rely upon the Jury for a verdict. Mr.CAIHIERv, who was with the Learned Serjeaut, their proceeded to call evidence. Thomas Dean produced a copy of the register of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Frances at St. An drew's, Holborn, on the 14th of May, 1812. James West and others were preient. George Caster stated, that he was present at the marriage: Mrs. Frances was about 20 years of age, and Mr. Frances was about 25. Witness lived with ahem a year and a half after their marriage, and they lived happily together. Their affection appeared to he quite mutual. Witness knew but little of the de. fendant Wilks, but be was received into the house as a physician ; he had lived in the house between two and three mouths before the Defendant and Mrs. Frances eloped, which was is the month of October. The day following their elopement, witness and Mr. Ira aces went in quest of them; they went toe hoses in Foley-street ; aud, in conseqaeuce of information they obtained, they finally saw the Defendant and S , lrs. Frances at Union-ban Police-otfice together. 'inc Defendant was apprehended on suspicion of hay isle stolen a brooch ; it was sis weeks after : witness believed it to be about the 28115 or %Other December. Witness desired her to return with him, bet she would not. Witness afterwards found the letter produced in Mrs. Frances's lokirigs in Joiner-street, St. George's-Gelds; it was addressed to bar as Mrs. Seymotir. Examined by Mr. Justice DALLAS.—After they were married, they were in lodgings, and bad a ser vant ; that servant was not in Coact • they had two children. Mr. Prances was in the iost-office. He usually went out in the morning, and did nut return until the evening to dinner, and Mr. Wilks was left all day with Mrs. Frances : nobody bat tne servant being present. Henry Banks stated, that he married a sister of Alr..Frances. Witness lived at Tenbridge Wells.-- Whet' Mr. and Mrs. Frances were first married they find in Dedfritd4treet, and he bac! hesitant met. • Ting grATPM. hritiths•tf 1104160.111Wiii Owe for lie. - or three years; from thence they woos to reside in Bloomsbury. !rare, and from theuce to the Alpha Cottages. — They ►hen removed to No. 49, Charlotte.street,. Portlaud-place, and during this time witness had ao opportunity of observing that they condeeted them• selves particularly affectionate towards each An the month of October last witness found the De fendant there; he.represented himself to be ■ physi cian. Witness understood the conditions upon which be was at the Plaintiff's house, it was while cham bers were being prepared for him. He continued in town only a few days, but during that time he ob. served something in the conduct of Mr. Wilke which produced a Idgb excitation in the conduct of Mrs. Frances; be considered her not really sane—hardly herself; and in the conduct of the Defendant he sew a most hammer and base acquies cence to every thing Mrs. Frances (lid or said. He was convinced that be was doing all he could to avail him self of her situation, and, in consequence, witness communicated his suspicions to Mr. Frances, who took immediate steps to remove the Defendant from the house. Witness dictated a letter, and the De fendant left the house in consequence; and witness took Mrs. Frances to his house at Tunbridge, and she continued there three or four days. About two I months afterwards witness came to town (this was in the month of December), and he met Mrs. Frances and the Defendant walking atm and arm together.— lle observed a brooch in the Defendant's bosom which he knew to be the property of Mr. Frances, lie was taken in custody to . Union-halt ;Ow subject of the charge was upon the brooch. Mrs. Frances said she gave the Defendant the brooch, and the charge was consequently ahatultmed. On the following morning the fugitives were traced to No. 5, Joiner street, Westminster road. Mr. Justice DALLAS.—Whit do you mean by her not being sane 2 Witness.—Her conversation betrayed an erroneous judgment. Mr. Justice D tu.ss.—Tell me what that conduct was which you hasp ascribed to the Defendant to be ()famous and base ? Witness. Acquiescing in and adopting her opinions. Mr. Justice Da t.Las.—Did you see any Indecent familiarity on the part of Dr. Wilke ? Witness.—No ; I thought it impossible on her part, for her manners were totally the reverse of levity. The Plaintiff had 3001. a year in the Post. office; he was very much distressed at the circum stance of her elopement. She was particularly fund of her children. William George Jarvis, a Sheriff's Officer, apple headed the Defendant for debt ; be asked witness for some paper; and he wrote Mrs. Frances a note, and addressed her as Mrs. Seymour ; he said he had taken apartments for her in that name. James Davis said, he lived at 5, Joiner-greet, and recollected that in the month of December last, a Lady and Gentleman came to his house in the name of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, took his second floor, consistincof a front and back room (which was the bed room), they lived there as man and wife fur a fortnight. Several letters, in the Defendant's hand-writing, were then put in and read, to show the analogy of his writing to the letter sent Mrs. Fiances, in the name of Mr. Seymour, after his detention for debt.— It ram as follows :—" flow to see you I don't know. or whether you can come to me to-night. Oh ! what have they done with you! I shall apply to It. 0. few WI. Oh! what shall I do, my beloved Ilarinalir' Signed Seymour, addre ssed to Mrs. Seymour, No. 5, Joiner-street. This letter was compared with others, and stated to be the Defetniatit's hand•writitig. In another letter was the following passage :—" I aspire to your affections, and if I fall, I fall for a noble creature; I like Phaeton I shall fall, &c. &c." The reading of the letters closed the case on the part of the Plaintiff; when Mr. ANDUEWII addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and lie contended that there was no atrocity in the cue which called for heavy damages! Mr. Justice D ILLAS recapitulated the evidence ; and the Jury almost instantly found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, Five hundred Pounds. In the examination of one of the witnesses it came out, that the Defendant is now its prison for debt, and that Mrs. Frances is still under the protection of her husband, at a relation's house in the country. CONSISTORY COURT, FEB. 13. LADY KIRKWALL, V. LORD KIRKWALL. This was a suit for a divorce, by reason of adultery, promoted by Lady Kirkwall against her husband, Lord Kirkwall, who was charged in the libel withl having carried on an adulterous intercourse with a person named Sarah Taylor, and with another per son named Webb, during the years 1814 and 1815, snd that be still continued such intercourse with the latter. Dr. ARNOLD, on behalf of Lord Kirkwall, stated, that he telt he thould best discharge his dory - by submitting the effect of the evidence to the judgment of the Court. The esidence baying been read, Sir WILLIL Scoxr observed, that there was full proof of the marriage, both by the evidence and the confession of the parties; that both the facts of adultery were sufficiently established ; and that the identity of Lord Kirkwall as the person who visited these women, and their diversity from Lady Kirk wall, was satisfactorily made out : therefore it be came his duty to sign the sentence of divorce. ACClDENT.—Tharstby afternoon, a young wo man, in going over Holborn from the end of Queen street, was knocked down and run over, by which she had her arm broken, and received several other bruises. The coachman was driving at a very Woos rate, and refused to stop, though called to. A young man followed and took his number. DIE 1). On the sth inst. In Cresol, street, Finsbury square. Mrs. Letitia.Knos, thew ire of George Kunz, Esq. late of Devon shire-street. Portland-Id:ire. On the.l3th inst. suddenly, Sir ItieJtard Croft, Hart. of Old Burlington.street, iu the 571 b year of his ate. On the 13th inst. at his house on Dohs icismosmou, in his 86th year, Percival ?tomb. req. On the 12th inst. iu his iiith yaw, P. F. V. Herbst, Esq. of Turnhatu.greeu. • MU D Eta a ROB Ogg GRE EN A DJOUIINED INQUEST. - Friday afteraooo,at four u'eleek:theJury reataseastaeditt late White Hart, Greenwich. The Mastiteines of Greene**, and several County Magistrates tverepreseat. The first w itness was Mary Harris, wife of 'Mr. Harris, 'of Limekiln lane. She said, abut on Saturday night last, bete:yea seven and eight o'clock, she saw there men in London-street. — They were not far distant from Mr. Bird's house. Tarr had the appearance of cousurymen ; they bad light coats. Clue of them went into Mr. Thoraton's, the baker's; she • west twee, and saw no more of Bina. , • . Jobe Christopher WeStlate, of: Bennonditty, tha t on &today worniug, about 'Metre o'clock, he met a man Klee Anchor-load, near the Swan turnpike, Rothestiobe; who was covered with blood , and his hands and ee wile cut and more bloody than any other part of his persoa. He spohe'in him and said, s• you are in a very deplorable condition." He made no reply. He was dressed in a dark green coat, corduroy breeches, and gaiters. tie paned with him before he got to the gate, hav ing to call at a house. When he passed through the gate a short time after he enquired of the keeper if such a man as he And described had passed through the gate, aod lie was informed that he had ant; he therefore coociteded that the man had turned back again. It was not later than half-past twelve when he saw the man . Mr. John Lynch, Parker's row, Bermondsey. said, that on Sunday. about 1 o'clock at noon. he was returning from Dept ford to London, and near Lilliput Hull turnpike, he met a man in a bloody condition; his face was very bloody, his nose was cut, and blood was dropping from his coat pocket. Two fingers on his right nand w ere much eat. His coat was dark bottle green. his breeches corduroy. he wore gaiters. He : looked at has face, and said to him, •• if you have any homo yon better gin to it." He trifide no reply. He had the appearance of a bricklayer; his shoulders were very broad, his cheek hones were *cry prominent. He could identify the man if he should see him again. He did not appear to have been fighting with any one man, hut appeared to have been set upon by many, she blood was so thick upon biro. Elieabeth Oldridr.e. servant to a Gentleman at Mill-pend Bridge. near Ilermondsey , said , that on Sunday morning last, between nine and ten o'clock, she was going from Sydenhani to her master's hie se. and by the Black Horse Bridge in the Lower London-road, observed spots of blood on the ground. whith she traced for a mile fr 000 the Si. Helena (late to China Hall, public-house. Opposite the latter place she met a man coveted with blood and dirt; his appearance was precisely as described by the preceding witnesses.—{This ettidence is only competent, as itdraces the man front the Greenwich road towards tier mond-ey.] • - John Metcalf, waterman, Queen's-head-alley. Execution Dock, said, that on Sunday morning he conveyed a man in bloody condition, answering the description of the man de scribed by the ab ove witnesses, from novenae Dock to the Surrey side of the Thames, except that he believed the coat was' blue instead of green. Ile remarked that he had but two lingers on his right hand. Th. 11811.11 informed him that he bad been very ill sited in St. Catharine's. John Armstrong. Officer of Worship-street. said that in con sequence of information that a man answering Me description of, the prison described by the above w itnesses, was at the Unicorn Public house, Shoreditch. he proceeded to the boute and spoke to the landlord,who informed him that such a man was in a room at the b:tck of the house. he went with the landlord to ate roam where the man was, and interrogated him about kiiinp:tearance, and remarked to him. that he had changellitis -impure since Sunday; the man replied that he had. 1C Ltfd bls name was Mansfield. He acknowledged, that he was in the Greenwich road, on Sunday night, in the situation described by witnesses. Ile ac companied Mansfield to a house in Shoreditch, where he said he generally lodged. and tre he found the clothes went tsy him when seen on the Gre en s ich-road. The coat *us green, and the pocket appeared to have been lately washed ; there re. mained marks of blood upon it; be 'saw a pair of corduroy breeches and gaiters, and a (lazed hut. He thought it lies bit duty to take the man to a Police-other. hot he was so much ex hausted and weak that he put him in a coach, and took hi is be fore Mr. Dyer, Magistrate of Shadwell Police-trice, and the Prisoner was examiued. He bad lost two angers of hW right lam& and the dress he wore was very diderent from that he wore on Sunday. ale said that he was is Ureenwich I,ensioaer and had been down that way ou Sunday bat, and got ill treated when in a state of intoxication. lie accoohted for the blood okopping front his coat-pocket by his lingers being sadly cat ou the /eft hand. which lie put into his pocket as he walked along. Ile denied having nay knowledge of the murder except by re port. The Magistrate ordered him to be taken to the House of Correction and to be brought before the Magistrates at Worship• street. The Conine KR stated to the Jury that he had no more evidences to lay lwfore them, and they might leave the ease with 'safety in the hands of the Police.—Wilful Murder against wise penio ur pawns unknown. • MA It K E TS. Coax Excasona, Foe 9.-01. small supply of Wheat this maruine. at Frulas'. prices.—ldertur llarley LtratlV Main!eig ht. ; white ?ampler Qs. per (ratter higher fano au Aloud*, last. Ness Renew and Grey Peas 2s. per quarter dearer, and Oats N. dearer.—ln other article. no :literati . • CONN EXCUANGE. Inn. 13.—Ti.e Market was well sup plied wide Wheat this otnruitig : fine tantplell at Manila. ' . prices.—lkans b. dearer.—lat Batley, Pens, and other articles uo alteration. **beat (English) .... 70 !16 Grey Peas. • .41 48 New ditto Hewn .. . Ditto (Foreign) .... 711 105 Old do. .... — Rye 43 48 lien do 46 BO [ Barley 3O 5 1 1 Oats New..... — Fist rirs• ••• •• • ••• •••••.." M a il 6O 7ii Polio/ do. .... ..... 48 36 White. Pero 4O 46 Feed do. .. .. • 18 50 New ditto. ... — rise Moor. l5 80 Ditto Boilers .... 50 51 Smoak 7O 75 UXBRIDGE. Cora-lospeetor'r Returo.—Tuu RIIIP 4 tr, Fun. LI Wheat, per load lBl. —s. to 281. 100. Barley, per quarter 28.. —d. to 51.. —d. Oats Beats 46r. —d. to 58s. —d. Old Ditto -s. --d. to --s. —d. Peas 111.. e —r. —d. to —4. —d. ----_ 3MITI4EIELI) MARKET, FEB. 13. ' To riot the Offal. per dose of 81ho. Heel ... S. 8.1 to 41 64. I Head of (Attie this day $664 Mutton ..4a 61. so fa Bd. Restur Vent ... his 64. to bI .. lit. Slam-, omit Lambs • .....•• 3. 150 fort ... s*. Od. to 61 0 4 . Caswell Limb ....u.. 0.1. to Or 01. ?Vb..... ....... ..... 260 HAY-MARKET. Hay Clover .... 81. 0.. Od. to 61. 10.. CM. Runs It 14• "A en 25. 12. 04 NEWGATE AND LE.4I)ENHALL MARKETS, (by the Cal tee ..) Reef .... 2.. 44. to Is. 44. I Veal .... 421. 04. to 6t. Od Motion ... 31. 34 . •••48. 4 4 . I Park . 4.. 4d. to 61. 04 PRICE I NEW SAG% Kent ....241. A. to 271. 0.. Suave: ...Y3l. Ut. IU V6l • Vie IF 110 PS. N 11W v rOCK ITS. • Keot .... 271. Os. to 3)I. Q. Sussex .. 261. (h. W '2Si. Q. Itssex ... tt 1. Os. to 291. Os. Farnham' SM. Os. to 301.. Os. R Rest Heifers and Steers (peril Middlinp lIDES. toes) go. Bd. to 36. Is. 44. In 2% 64. Od. to 9.% Td. Oh 04. to 711. Od.eacb. ... 9% 6.1. to 0% od Ordinary Market Calf English /turps PRICE OF St. Jansen Market 4s. 9d. Clare Market tbs. Oil. W hi erb apel Market 4s. 9J. per bt...f 804 Average 4s. 9d. -7- TALLOW, Toon Tallow Ns. Od. —s. Od. YellowßtbsiaB24. 6d. 611. Od. White data..—s. Od. —c. Od. Swip demo ..795. Od. -3. 0". Melting bluff 675. Oil. —s. 01. Ditto rough..4tis. Od. --s 04. Graves l6s. Oil Good Dregs lO5. Od. ,Ita.—Curl, 114..—Palm, 110 s. li. I's. 61.—Moulds, 11.. 01. Yellow 9oop,looc—Moitled. 1 Price .4 I:audit% per dose.. PRICE OF LEATHER Botts. 50 to 56Ibs. earl. ; 21 id to :13i1 per 'lb. I)itto, 56 to 6tilbr. each • Ytd to 2dd M: rchnats' Rucks —d to —it Drei,sior, Hides 160 Is.l - Eine roach Hides l/id to 114:1 Crop Hides 35 to 10th, for cutting lid to Ind Ditto 45 to agbb. -19 d to Sid Calf Sktns 30 to lidbo. - lid to %tif I)itlo 15010 70Ihs. ?Si to 3011 Ditto 70 to Sollts Ytd t• 29d Small Seals (Greenland) . 214 tu Large ditto fkli. o bls. per &sea. . • . PETIT-Mt, • • • Galti4D ANN userut. INSCOVERT. 4214 STRAND. Nearly Oppudhe the Adelphi. ‘' PriliE, Chronometer and Watch.makp r • in consequence of the Remit worthy of llpllion s and thei eararbiteal price of bold. hiss Ificuladneed is produce, by l oot libiur and minty, IlinmitMe, which lie has detiotishated pILTIrr-OR 4 this important Diacoreryt bias been saacliauedisp the If 'firths!! mailw Of public approb.ol.4l. The PialT-t/lt approximate% so warty to Gold, sRs es so roach of iti quality. that tie didererce con Airtime! by the most curious inspector. It has au unrivalled richness of eolour ; is susceptible incomputable lustre of polish, and, not being set decide • in some respects, is not so easily despoiled of its fies•ty by scratches ; yet in otters it yields to tee force of the hatniser r nod may he moulded ions any form. It is particularly adapted for Wstricases, Snaly.b,c aft surto of Jewelerv, for which Gold is at present • —As it tarnishes sooner than Gold. it requires Otto Gold does not; but every time it is cleated it will original lustre aid colour. Lsdies and Gentlemen who wish in substitute* P) Case to their Silver or Metal Watches. may have tf a moderate and fixed price, by A. 11l ESUILE, at rectory, 420: Strand, nearly opposite the Adeipi be has oh Sale a large assortment of Watches scriptions, with Cases made of his incomparable OR ; he pledges himself. that if alay Watches Dame, sold by him. should not he found to perform they shall be rectified. free of any exposer, durum& the teen , of a whole year, provided the fault may not proceed ireon Roy unfair usage or at cidem ; mho Gold nod Silver Chronometer., for sea and pockets Capped. Jewelled. Horixontol, Going Fuzee, and Plain Watches, all narrowed is od wise all sorts of Gold Jewellery. - - The follou iota Articles of 1 6 ETLT-OR are rep viz. s--Saud' buses. Tooth-pick and Procil.caves, h Opera and Eye Dilutes, Watch Chain-, Seals, Wavelets, Chitin*. Thimbles. Combs. and a variety of (Adios' Du (U Plate, Table, ()elen, Tea ant Rog Spoons, Tea' You, Sugar Toogs, and Seaters t the Fgg Spoons their colour its the Rgas as Silver dues. nor lots Fruit any effect on the Desert Knives. For Gentlemeu Army, Swords for Cavalry, Inerestry, and Grenadier, Daggers, Curets, Belt-plates, Spurs, Ac. Altsons Case's:madly made. at a lilted price. OR MOULD PETIT4IIt. which years a. Gild, without requiring any more care, made Into Ladies' Ornaments. As the Proprietor, A. INSURE, does not , Agent or Traveller in the sale of his PETIT-OR. bought in Roy other Shop or public Sale is sot P . but an impositioa out the Public. Orders addressed to him at his Monofnetory, No. will he punctually attended to, and the genuige eenainly be procured. HOR.WOOD WELL WATER.— valuable medico** Water, so much sought i highly esteemed by bionaserable individuals, who roosted its benign effects, is strongly recommended i lion of those labouring under the ftfllictions of indigestion debility, so severely felt from long residence 1. 1 -- they will not Bud only an immediate relief, tint a UM' wasit ever known to fail iocuring &Torah', sipelas, Acidity of the Stomach, and Asthma s it strutted passages, promotes a healthy eireeliiti( roost invaluable restorative ever yet ofvred so the Sold in quart bottles, 2s. 9d. each, or has. per Warehouse, No. 1; Wititerttia-plore, near Park C. Chelsea ; at Mr. Foretes, No. bit, Pit tadil!y ; owl a *tees Medicine Warehouse, opposite Boadonteet, `T . Pamphlets of nethenticated cases 6d. raei. FRAUD PREY ENTF.D. 110 counteract die many attempts thy A made to imp 'se on the unwary a spurious cr stead of theGENULNE BLACKING prepared MARTIN, they have adapted anew Label; signature ;tad address, 97, HIGH HOLBORN, is so loaspienausly placed in the valise the Label, trust an attention to this, and the direreace of the • is 'mike all letter-press, will enable paretimers , test the imposition. The Real Japan BLACKING, made nod sold DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re principal Grocers, Helicons, - Booksellers, Irontsoagers, Gtters, auto-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, . In Bottles at Is., and Is. tid. each. ESSENCE OF BARK AND CAM PI A SINGLE Wine Glass of Dr. Til t‘. COMBINED ESSENCE of BARK and attic* speedy relief in Consissptive Complaints. orders proceeding from an imernal came g pant_ new; of 'the stomach, iodige,tion, spasms, nervous spent, melancholy depression. &c. quenches foie tire, subdues the n 11174 VioleUt in6amtastiusr. u. usual preparations of Bark ore gerberul I y compound regulates the habit without purgAsg, ass the operation of the human functionts to a regular dhw, eradicateo inveterate complaints. iuvig tenon. and tranquillising the mind ; evinced by members after etery other mean. had proved Sold only by the Proprietor, sit No. 1, Temple-place. Surrey-street. Blitekfriars, Loudon, at ss. 6d. ea. • included. with direct' and diet imitate.; ur it sett. postage free, four bottles will be forwarded of the kingdom. lIEG leave to state that I was Stricture of the Urethra far the spice of ponied with the usual distressing symptoms complaint. such its weakness, inetaninenee of timsat e scs striating pain in the parts, which tr, s eribau-led a state that myself and friends any relief. After repeated trials of the IA ill of the first repute in vain (for I coed only obtain lief), 1 applied. in the assioth of August, 18;6, ' SS, Duke•etreet, it. James's, merely from vertisement, without, L mod say. any great suttees:. From following the plan and direetioiss 1 hod the happiness to lad so Mach relief in ►' three weeks that toy deepair was changed lab hopes. loshort, from tieing nne of Ills mast I received, as it were, new life, and its six asistiti rid of the complaint.• sad cm, now boast of euj ,- e.t of blessings, health, in an etuineut degree, teed by the contrast with former suferiugs. Mr. Lynch. as well as for the benefit of brother have been induced to make this acknowledgment , will t.e the means of retievioj many a hl nilar case by authorise Mr. Lytieh to refer any Gentleman they require further information nit the subject CHARI.EQ TIIOSE unhappy Patients who, through ed promises of ignorant pretesuless to Ilsrorigh wilful procrastination, m isreer to carfare additional pangs nod hernias* cossideral delay( - was Asencrliy ismUmi to Itic East Establishment, 7. CannowMiteet-road, tole t road Toropike, St. George's-4134hr- nth DAN; Surgeon, otc. sod two emnitient Phrsiemos. years' regular practice, cam prove that thousands yearly t the Venereal Disease, 'tabu: to impr - anti the aye of thawe peisoonnus preparatiom which entirely debilitate sad ruin the cointiti to the bones, which has caused ulceration-. n head. face, nail body. dim wit la the sight, deafness. stricture, olostittate glees, nodes ou ceraird throats, nocturnal palm is the head at... ly mistaken far rheumatism, as lust dropsy simmer, rat debility and (teeny of the constitution, la dreadful disease hosing in the habil or ' oi-soned by the Übe of mercury.-r Messy'. Co. may be consulted by all Maki of people. in the till Nine at eight, fur afflicted with the Venereal Disease. and t reining diaaders arising t herein's'. Slight and radically cured in three days, and if Wag standing. a core • '2 ) l perfartned in 15 dass, and Mr. J. boldly as - e rts, that n alte r t fearing a competitors of proferisiorml tsar Wiring recoatie w the violent powefs puiromous mercurial.. ke.challenges tliew to do by their milieralsw hat be has done by his itiiidmodenf tre3l" meet, as testi fi ed on oath before the Lord . M a y or and A OO 'l' .srserist! of the City of Loudon; and at all times pledges himself is ready to cure the shove dreadful complaint, ia its mai a/an* ing stages, its tine-fourth of the time, hod lit half the w ell es perce. Letter,. post paid, incluting fee, and *saline the °S . s ure of she conslilltibts will be Immediately utteuatti to, and me' (twine sent to any part of the kingdom. s t b (rteObsery'r, the East hli•dienl Establi%hturts directly opposite the Store klason's Yr Chi ~,,, o-streeft esosit. Sts °tinges-its-the- East.ALNu ehnhecti ~,, w ith hot wher h• . . t Printe4 sad Pobllilked by P. Loves's. N i " Strnaßtws OrrICII, Noe 4, Saloiory-ceort, rcet.soos:, • .4 . • • .1111 r . .4t 41.1asko r ion, mod the We, 4. , rtelieue4ll, and p„ s ., Warmly b e ptihle of ate :tile as (44 s Ireamy by the baus i b efi , rdsozea. g a d it employed. t ear. Which 11 recover ito PETIT-Ott them done at his Mann- lphi, w b eid es of all ile., tie PETIT les aids hit !Timm. weir " i t the cam eo yell Irene aaffty laromsaseei neol. flaolee s , khUVe likes .ey ly fie so k, 'as Sweatt* . ateiets, Needb ▪ Oi immesh. . . 'es sod Crease Ms do ant hay h', the add of !alkalies in the metiers, Dirks, BIM of WWI well as reel • to ail sures of • employ are/ DR. all that is PETIT-Ott, to. 420. Strands e Articles sill l id'hinah a n io , b ut v i e •:b i ted l ieSlaffi r sile l esi 7l ;lllll 4lllMan c i a teti-a t Pe r e nd e g i 4 ; • —This trot,- t. Scurvy, Er,. it clears tile oh- ion. owl is the he Pnatic. ' re dozen, at the Ch4pel. Little 11114 at Mr, Un- Street, °elutes hat are dent s composition its. ed by PA Y and iu which their Label, that deep the type. which sot Dace to ild whelmitle* I retailed by eta massagers, Per; each. PH OR. ii M MON'S nd CAMPHOR, Bt. awl most db. aticrlarlv weak- nervous derange- titer as water OM and though the eent.thisemiumble ;, mid by reducing • ullor and joss outing the rowel- / the recovery of ed Byte-place, Brest each boob., dull it if a 11. note be tided I. any pad a▪ fflicted with a. 15 years. WV)... atieudant oo that urine. and a coo- trict redaced me es s had despaired of of medical moo SC min teiriporary re- ;6, to Mr. Lynch, seeing his Ak at expectstior at iota of Mr. Lyarbi the short space ri the Inuit mewed* miserable of mei, months was embely vjoying that grew- • which beietti • fa. In gratitude to mother sulkrers. I lament, wed IN.' it case ; sad I begr- imes Ist ase, °Meld .ct • TANSWUL. rough the bout. is medical Asti, eh ineren.e ex pence, siderable losers by lit Loudon UediVit r die Comisiercial - th -re C. J. 30/1. CMOS, donut 111.nv u,.tnds 131.1 yicinue uproper ire/Immo , termed mercurial, soma by getting itr nith blotches eu lb!! , unite in the rm., the shin lioness al - and Ii untie, frequs.t• usuei, wall a,,•--• la i g inatitt4 front the sv-tein, bet a j estrr. ..111rdaa people, from edits the cure of those iei the lhaile Oie loud recent ca..- ail ethic a cure will be as-erts, that neither it having recoape • beshrillenges ties is iniodenode Invor old Alrierfne a edges himself stint lw tut e in iltilllo4 OM* lit bolt the 11.11 d eft , and online the nil' atteuded to, sod' . ._..r.‘hasent It ,~