The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

. I 10 I ~f~ Ii -s• Ileohesll, eery on bathes* in Liverpool. The plaintiffs - 411 44 1 aptri. Mem& Davidson and Co. to purchase for them a nom* eatten,. mid thy, were to receive for their trouble not a _,_ _sollooldlleits bateree as bare an interest in the cottons so par mosoll. -7:bnysew Inhaye a third of the profits. These cottons Obey pinhead on the =aunt of the plaintiffs, and afterwards .. .._Pitithel thertil She on their own account , and received " 111111 • 14 1h.: 11111 Ss INS brought to recover the value or these aelaka, sea ilitt Intallan he the consideration of the Court wee, .mitts. ~Adam and Co. lied such a property in the l= r tlmathay crude awe, a good title to the pawnee ; that is, illtilltwalea, awe No baminbidered as partners with the plaintiffs in Sildh ap Vcieri of the engem, or wieeely as their brokers. It mend the CIS, for the plaintiffs, contending that lanlthgbarldean and Co. werenterely brokers. 1k ?Arise. kr the defendants, contended that they were part. 'hen . at leu in this 111111111CtiOli, and consequently that they con. swage*, title to the wiliness, f after Mr. Kaye had risen to reply to Kr. Parke he fell down- in g sweet insensibilite. He was tatined.ately taken o u t et Own. When the svoineutary confusion which was created in 41.1mliSnall dad subsided • little, Nr. PAKILE rose to say that 11‘.. e was moseying, bnt that he was sot,in a condition to tomb. ergiinient.l The Lthela Close Jrtrettr niggerted that the ease had better Mod ofec till Is-morrow, when he might be able to resume his writ. Mc ?mist immediately seceded to this suggestion. The ()strwma occupied the rest of the day in hearing an elabo r.,.s7 ergertners en another special case, the details of which were vg:iiely devoid of interest.--N.jodgnient wu given. .• ... • 40DiatT OP COMMON PLEAS, TUCIDAT, Nov. 15. a —.— goods sd the Silk, /!de refer Ay the Ming ny .larch gralrg4 ~at. ..ad granted condition that I which .4 rarArdinn, private es he did." in a few minutes the (mart resumed, and Dr. SeODART de. livered the judgment. Ile said that the applieation of Sir Walter Briscoe would produce both expense and delay ; drat it did net apparent. the Court that he had any substantial grounds for desir. a stiligelay, but nevertheless the Court wan unwilling to debar h/ i fillitt.taking. the course he desired, but he must utiderstand that h hiss st the peril of heavy Casts. Jew Nen now applied to the Court to learn whether it wen In ion of the opprobrious language used in open Court, tirlewle" ist the Judges were engaged in consultation. Or. STODART—Knowiog nothing of the language flUtlllett to,. we have only to declare our decided seine of its impropriety. Dr. PH I I.LIIIOIIE—M y Lords. the language used brety Client was certainly very improper, but 1 trust you will consider his irri tiled feelings, having been involved fur twelve years in an annoy. mg suit. Dr. STODAILT—WO know nothing of the language used, but are opproiniost. terms applied to an officer of the Court in the face efilset Opt, we censnler an insult to the Court, and are desirous itifilefillit rtreetrongeet terms to testify our disapprobation. rettir oe NirdoD—My Lord, 1 war present when the language d of was used i it is necessary you should be put in pos.. aellfirlieel it. Sir W. Briscoe applied the tam " sconedrel" to firoldtakee. 1 holtleneb language gross insult to the C 4ll l, tun convinced tint if an was committed in tha I oaf of the Judges of his 'slaw Courts, they *. amid ieseeritly commit the pflioder. ik.-Smoneet et—l tis iropoasibie far the Court to time language toasprem in disapprobation vet such conduct, Ina the Court at. pats that Sir Walter Briscoe will instantly retract his words. Bit , W. llpiteoe—t f 1 sod those words before the Court, I vs' , ottOoK. I retatt them as uttered in the presence of the Court, but ward eat in private. t tet. iii t ieso ritspo—'elie Court was sitting, and the language cams is its prisettee. •. - Me. T•eres een (a Procteri—bir W. Brim* talked of anea -111-4—se sneaking and no mama subterfuge was never used by a 30.4todrel as that which has dropped from him. Dr. tertensete—Sir Walter Briscoe was applying for a fa. .swr to the Cain, which in some degree aggravates his conduct °mats it. De. Lee—ls the Pemba satisfied ? Dr. jeu NE a.....M y horde, I shall 1 ....... *atilt-en-A with whatever the t emit thinks d•iieg ; butt thihk I have a right to an unqualified ?enaction of the language applied to me. i fin W. Briscoe-1 shall retract it, m having used it in open t)alert. Th. lionwfvoTox—My Lords; I am concerned in this suit fie 817. W. Briscoe. I was in Court, and heard the expressions termiltioeil oft they went mon disenneeCul, so tray thsgracelal tbet if they be not retracted I Atli give op the papers and -thief • 1-iteld. Every practitioner in the Court is bound to pro. toe its - dignity, and prevent it from being made, what it sp. pansi likely tube made, a bear-garden. It is necessary that the proceeding' of a Court of JuetiCe should be conducted with then y and decorum, in order to give its decisions effect. De SeOlDatte—lt 113 W clearly appears that the language used by - bir W. Briscoe was an insult on the Court, iii the %lime of an Walt upon an individual officer of it, and that officer otia o: irdown and esteemed respectability. It is no matter in metst shape the insult wee offered, it must be folly and ohm. lately retracted. Justice cannot be administered in any Court sr , tthrtat d 'rutty ; fur justice will not have its proper effect if the 'litany at' Court be tint supported. air W. Briscoe must retract Ms language word by word, or else the Court will hold lam ;n ceestempt. it mot absolutely. setratted the Court will bold Min in ecotel_.ol. ' Sir W. Ifirlaces leaving consulted with his Counsel, after ninth Ikeits•ittp, soil with r.mouvrit reluctance, ri.iid—" I am sorry for %Wm the !enrolee 1 have done before the Coast". • Alr. 1/Re thouett the CAM' t was bound to 'mike the Proctor (lee. Towneendi retract what he had said to Sit W. Briscoe.. If Justin..., was &mete Provnts in defending them hem insult, an' arise measure el justice ehould ha afforded to plaintiffs arid de. faillants. -0/. 110,00aque--tke lengunge mart by Mr. ToscarSd ISIS on lac art °fillet:easy and in meshing. a From imult upeo It ; and • she rt eanpos quake torch conduct not. much sevetity. - --. ere. - 7WIX J II to - COURT ()F THE T fl AND CHATTHR or WEST- 11 - 15:1;TY11: TUESDAY, Nov. Define Dr. Sw ant r- Infrantoist v. lIPZARIIRIt. In this cue Dr. H,AGOE a moved the Court for *divorce upon the alleged ground of cruelty on the part attic husband. The parties appeared is forma panyerir. The tuit.was pro moted by Mary Ann Spearman, against her husband, Hector Spearman, and the libel stated various instances of unprovoked and brutal violence. In one instance, the unfortunate woman, who was described ea an industrious character, gaining her subsistence by attendance bn lodgers, thought it neceperay to charge her hue. band with an assault at Queen.square Other. and the 3bigistrue sentenced him to confinement in Tothill.tirlds Bradewell, trout which he was discharged upon the supplication of his wife. Her clemency, however, prodticed an unfavourable alteration in his con duct, as the libel stated that he had subaequentiv, to repeated instances, inflicted violent blows on her, and otherwise treated her with the moat wanton cruelty. I'he COURT inquired what' evidence there was to prove that a lawful marriage had taken place between the parties Dr. Haoor.n proceeded to read a copy of the Church entry, by which it appeared, that Hector Spearman. he being a minor (over the age of 17, but under the age of 21), was minted, n the church of at. Martin in the Fields, in June 1811, to 3lary Ann Hart, now Spearman. The Cot. IT did not conceive that tine entry sufficiently identified the 'parties ; there must he evidence or a lawful marriage too. Dr. BAGGER said, that in addition to the entry in the church books, there was evidence of tne marriage In the subsequent co habitation and acknowledgment of the parties. The COURT said, that it lawful mairiage vat the necessary foundation of all matrimonial suits. If a minor married without the content of certain parties, whose concept watinecessary, the marriage could not be lawful. In this t.sise there %eat no evidence of the consent of the parties to the hushand's marriage. , Dr. HAnOrit respectfully submitted that she late amendment , ' to the Marriage Act had legalised this marriage, even if it had not been original)? legal. The Cott RT thought the contract must be lawful when entered into. It was desirous, too, to have better evidence of the identity of the parties? Could not the evidence of the subscribing wit nesses be produced ? Dr. IlAttnE it stid, that in this ease the witnesses wen strangers to the partial; one was the Clerk of the Church, and although he remembered that a marriage had taken place, he could not identify the parties. Dr. PIXICAPn, who appeared on behalf of the husband, said he thought the objection suggested by the Court was fatal, he should rely In it. Dr. Ilanotn thought, that as this was a ease of the matt out. intone and brutal cruelty, the Court should not exercise an ex traordinary degree of astuteness in lindingout objections to impede the suit. The defendant had appeared in Court as the husband of Mary Ann Spearman. If he had not appeared in that character there a ould have been no defendant. . The COVIRT did not conceive it exercised an unwholesome de gree of ututeness, by deciding that the suit mould not proceed until some satisfactory evidence was produced, to peeve that a marriage had been actually solemnized between the sallies. Th.•e subsequent acknowledgment of ORE party was not sufficient. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, TUESDAY, Nov. 15. • ritva.toirMattY CAit. - Samuel forgets was opposed . by itlr. D. POLT.OOK, on the pan of C. Illcatioa and Co., propriettus of the London Tavern. Insolvent examined—SVas In custody in Whiterross,treet prison in the November of last year ; he could not till how he then got out, but thought It *as through the tostrementality of the Gover nor ; it might Its that he WWI put out one day without knowing er a. , king how it happened ; lie was csnalnly not discharged wrier the Insolvent Act; he had paid nearly or.e half what he then owed ; hie present debts amounted ea 3761., which was about half the amount of his tinnier odes.' Mr. D. POLLOCK—Are you an LL.D. ?—No; on that head ii watt deceived by person who promised to procure me a diploma from the College of St. Andrew s, at Aberdeen ; I (hen tuned the tide, but droped it afterwards, when I found I had no right to it ; I dropped it about a fortnight before I went to prison, which was On the 11th Of March last. Are you a Member of the Antiquarian ,Raciery ?—I wrote a tope. graphical work, which I rent to the President of that Society, and was informed that I was elected a member of it. What ! was there a deception in that case also ? Was the de ceiver the same person ?-1 es. (A laugh.) Who was he P—A Dr. Austen, of Widtonston ; he was an LL.D. of the College of St. Andrew's. Whew did yr f u send the book to the_ president ?—When the ee. cord edition came out I sent 'copy to him. . What was the work ?—A biographical one—a topograpTilr— a biographical one. Now, tell us which was 7—Why, it was both. ((lreat laughter). —lt contained a biographical sketch of the late King, and also some topographical accounts of Kew Palace and Whet places. Row came this Austen to know you sent the book to I'rord Aber deen ?-1 never sent a book to any such person. I believe you ; but don't you know that his Lordship is Presi dent of :he Antiquarian Society ?—1 tion'ticonw ; I directed my book to the President generally; I told Austen of the cireum. stance, and on his assurance took the title, which I dropped in two days. PoLLoca—lt enabled you however td go to the London Talmo, and order a dinner for the Rev. Slmuel Burgess, LLD. F.A:S.; when wns it you had the first dinner P—On the Oth of February last ; the tavern.keeper urged me to hive the most costly wines. _ Then it was he who urge& you to have Tenerife ?—Yea. And Mountain ?—Yes. And Lisbon ?—Ves. And Bucellas ?-I'ea. And Champagne!—Yes. [Great mirth was here excited by the "'earned Conned holding up the several wine-tickets issued by the inrielvenal Theme-00nd dinner was held on the tith or 9th of March. It was for eight pergolas. The amount of the bill for the that dinner Was 111. odd. The second hill he has not yet received, though he ap plied for it. When he demanded It Mr. Bleadan said—" Don't mind it till after the large dinner." The large dinner was to have been for 200 persons. In a week after the ' , vend dinner he found himself in gaol ; before which time he diecovered lie was rot an Llalt or an F.A.S. The large dinner, which did net, however, take ytace, was to have been attended by the friends of the Protes tant cause, and held on the 22d of March last, the Rev. Samuel Burgess, LL.D. F.A.S. in the chair. Ile also distributed it card, stating, that et five o'clock in the evening the friends of the Pro testa,nt education were to take tea. AR yras to have been under the direction of the insolvent, who then styled himself, in addition to his former learned titles, " Minister of 'St. John's Chapel, New Town." There war, at the time no such chapel, but he intended so to name a chapel, which was situated in that place, and had beat dosed up for nearly a year; and the dinner was to have been in commemoration of.openiug the chapel under its new panne. Mr. A. Alexander was next examined by Mr. Poxaocta.—Wit a Denis one or the proprietors of the London Tavern. On the let of February last the insolvent applied to him about is Society called " The St. John's Charity, for the education nod clothing of poor Protestant children." lie represented himself as the Minister of St. John's Chapel. lie was anxious to know front witness what the usual expense of dinners was, and was told that they could be furnished-at any price from 3.4. to rd.& bead, but that the common charge tOr charity dinners Wall 8%. Insolvent said lie must talk to the stewards, Alderman Key and Dr. Collie; on the subject, before be could make any final - amuigement. lie subsequently called, and ordered a dinner for the stewards only, The dinner was to have been furnished for Os. ahead. When ordering it he gave his 'tithes; as the Rev. Samuel Burgess, Minister of St. John's Cha pel. On the day of dinner no one came. The insolvent appeared extremely anxious on the occasion. Ile expressed great barrow, sod said the guests must have mistaken the day. he insolvent was dressed in his canonicals. Ile wore a gown and hand. He an peered in the costume of a cle.atyman of the Church of England. There same es the diallerboracite. Tile imminent. howeva . sena, out in the evening, and brought some dissenting clergynaex Rom the City of London Tavern, a here there was also a dinner on that day. They drAnk 14 boitl;ei of wine, four If uhicli were Chant- TAgne. lie directed the bill to be sent to Collett-place, Mite-end. he insolvent called again. and said that as the stewards had not tome before, be felt himself bound to give therh another dinner He then ordered one tor the 10th of March. Tcn parsnip; came to it. The amount of the b.ll was I'l. as. 6d. The heti:vent end his Rev. guests were so tipsy on that occasion Riot they were not able to Write order( for wine, and were supplied en verbal oats. The inselecot requested that whale's would procute a awal performer to .i , g for the company. Can't soy exactly what songs this same pc:termer entertained them with. This, however, he knows, that they.proke tea. worth of glass. Witness aubseinently delivered the ball for this eotertainmeut to the insolvent's itiother,Ainti then frimat out the whole secret of the fraud practised in him. oaa.caerninoil by Mr. HEATH for the insolvent. —Never made any recaarks as to tosolvent's age. Iskeer said that he was ex. tremdy amine. Is nut in die habit of melting iheuirks nt those from whom he receives orders. Air. HEAT g—Then if a person present you with his ewe I sup. pose it is quite enough ?—"No, Sir, his susoner we jiidge by ; his manner is Jact we trust. If, for instance, a person CJITIC as a clergyrunn, we give him credit as such. if. however, he presented himseif attired in a wig and gown we would not hurt him —u a clergyman I mean. IA laugh.) The insolvent tame to us on Ingetlf of a charity. and mentioned some rexpectable harm. such as Dr. (:ellter. &c. He (witness) was willing to accept the amount of insolvent's debt to him in four yearly instalments . He vault& Italie accepted it if he had been secured. Was nevi= Otero) M. as n composition for the entire debt. The are? 414 pet eXenel 64. and was tunes by insolve:i's mother. :WIMP* said . he did cot retie oppose the insolvent from a wish to have him remanded ; he Wax actuated solely lsv .public principles. Me. HEAT u.—Yost bad better limit, your credit. phtt'br that you wowld save the public more than by your itre.cut Witness wrist to ICltitecross.street prison, tepee it:twist-hi, in onnserp.eree of a letter which he teceived from him. Orered . to' take to. in satisfaction of.his demand. , • • Atlr. HEATH—Wad not that nuke etwergli witnes s __pre t y,Str. would half your fel satisfy you latigh.) Indeed. Sir, you must have F pretty eginign of up. . beat .re-enanitned 4y r, POLt.c.gg.—S+eut not tegularly II ea a disleitlng clergym, but los Niquently ureoctrell.as was however promised by a fn rod that he wltiltrest t4 l l l lPci• I. in c I —Wen, and 11u 1 0die tou tett also : ' ' • 1 '....i... LANE V. SILL. . • 4 9° ' .....TOle Nisi had been obtained on a former day by - • net to set asiile the service of the writ, on the ' 7 ' Wri she defendant having been arrested by the f, : i i - . 1: "" m . 1, t. wt., as. - 4 1 I : , r..,. ` saL - n..c.,;,,i.tile,:d T yw, lee. byla g purchase l toi Silk, ll‘s . , n tiyrt taken wkji :isovoliab ewniesibyhy, agent, r eong al otrno w at ,t. hn a rt y 1, .cos s iduipdor rtaono for ei.nr.nott Jones,l . fi a ee n ty l d ehn w aoeci. besides. wn defendant, condition whichbay n i t h sd e • ....... 'Stephen silk. pmt ere ' • VAUGHAN now appeared to show CUM against . . • that the defendant was not entitled to the . - .e. -be played. The account against him was for goods add • , ladle all the transactions between him and the • 'he had bass nay known as htcphen Thomas Silk, sat • tall 2hosioa.lkaphoo Silk ; in the letters sent by • bawl* 1110 . 0dotilt his mono was an signed, and it was so } tatillausid so rho acted which Iwo left with plaintiff. Mier being 'fan As • debt enure the begineingcf last year, be was of r • ansited, and be bad now turned round on his bonefadc asailetkig the arrest to be illegal, although he well,:inew phiatiff had no knowledge 9f any other name than the one opatle use of. The Learned Sergeant alto contended diet au theelareadant had given bail, that ball did away with the ob. jectiso.. Ar. Sseguant Rosawoutv, in reply, contended that it bad bias emu and over again decided, that giving bail while in duresse, slid not invalidate any obection that ought be made against a writ. 1 The oil - nation for the Court to consider was, whether the de- * --......- '- arrested. Crane unwillingness to get rid of a bona Me - - .. _ . 7 . ....... v..... .. • end would therefore take time to refer tie - "1r ...--- . - e question as it reseeded each party. J —.or— COURT OF EXCHEQUER , TUESDAY, Nov. 15. . SI. AID W. OWt% a. SIR 1031XIIT VAI:GDAX. SIT. Foxit.awtturs, with who. was Mr. RICII•ILDS , applied Id the Court for an order to compel Sir Robert Vaughan to pay the gam of twenty-eight thousand and odd pounds into Court, being tie' Parehale money, and its interest since it became due, of an estate belonging to the plaintiffs, who are infants. The estate was uslltibrao crier of the Court, the defendant had bought it, and by thadontract with bound to compkte the purchase on the 25th March I 14 ". Ilia agent. Mr. Jones. had surveyed the land. and granted new eases to etveral of the tenants, and had by so doing taken .PIOVcd, which had not yet been , ‘ t t ... . "1 -Itad received no instructions from Sir Robert Vaughan le • leans. rho land had been surveyed by Mr. Jones, • that Sir Robin Vaughan would, as soon as the • elan 7 """ • • take possession. He had not yet taken possession, • ' hos he: till the title wee proved. ' 7: ' • weeit of..aoktioa, that .tbe facto which had been al•th pontesston. Thera wit VIII the Re- p•ioted by the Court to receive the rents. His power wul he could enthuse the payment of the rent from the timing . kb would ha no mower to Mat to be told by the farmer t- that.lla hut talus& • sew lease from Sir Robert Vaughan. These wee ..nothrOht that the law would oompel a purchaser of as estate Holt by seder of the Court, to pay the money into Court if posses. Abu .proved ; but here there was no possession kroved. If tha ' of the receiver was violently trespassed upon, it •erresilda ape, be a reason to burden the person so acting with all Jeke oossequenres of possession ; but nothing of the kind /Lista, base, and they could not call upon Sir Hobert Vaughan to i pay_tha money. ~. . Alouou discharged without costs. i 1 , .t-• .-.......011 - T OF DELEGATES, Toman.sr, Nov. 15. . . . • - 4 . • BRISCOE V. BRISCOE. ' A mandlitsliareino been granted in this salt, against the defend. sax, Sir Waltet,Rrierne, the contempt of Conn. in bating refused to pay enema, Well...mass! I Dr. Philliniore) applied to have a ped. tier. beard, in which Sir 'Wither stated the suit to have been rex. stunts, and the Cou enormous. This application was opposed by Whilst the Code~ were engagd in deliberation t eon the i .' cation made by Dr. Pnillintore, Sir W. Briscoe, addressing ite. Jenner (the Proctor fer the opposite party) said, " it was a sneak. / i. 4 proceeding, and.lenner is a scoundrel for getting the munition sw.aewca •11.1 lUUCU mvvrp.r. LINSCCIA, 01 Dr. LEL—Wallet 41004 agree with you. . • • ieralwN, Slr W. Briscoe—lf jnstire be rot done to me for the insult °Malawi a ollisat by o Proctor of the roan, I retract my retraetiou—it is twll Patch. He 1 efoll weld- - fiabn's /;4 Th.s angry disouoden was here torwshiajed by the announce. sir. Poi Mow &lir; the Cour bad adjourned. het heed. • ' • "•—••• •aa•• THE BRITISH PRESS. In rummer to a question from Mr. U CATII insolvent said, he Wai z hot lit yeare old. Mr. POLLbc g contended, at considerable length, th, t the imol 'en Cs age was no answer to the debt, end that the whole transaction was of eo fraudulent a nature, as to call on the Court to remand him. . Slr. tfr.ATn, in reply, mild that the debt due to the oppocing creditor wita one for whieb a verdict could not bare been obtAitied in it l;oort of law. . . The CoustIASTOVER—This Court does not imprison it merely refuses the benefit of the Aar" . . .. - llr7ilia;;;;;iiithWt gnilnsolvent had been within the walls of the prison t,w eight mrintlia. The Coatsevserntaea said, that if this had been a race in which a tavern keeper had given credit to a young man without due cau tion, the Conn would certainly nut protect such a creditor. Here, however, thlkjagern-keeper was deceived—dinners had, for in. stance, been onewsd for respectable persons, and respectable name% toed on the occasion. The case. certainly, was distinguished from cases of obtaining pmperty from tradesmen for the permanent ad vantage of the person an fraudulently imposing on them. In con clusion, be ordered the insolvent to he remanded for the apace of tire munch., from the date of tiling his petition. LONDON ADJOCANED SESSIONS, Noy. 15. —......-- 7 Thine Seasiong ennroanced this day, before Aldermen J. J. Smith. Wnod, Sixth, Thotp, and the Recorder and Sheriff's. Rawl Vialenst Damon was Indicted for assaulting John Cul lingford, on the 15th of September. The pr.-memo', rho is an auctioneer, stated that on the day in question he was driving his chaise down Fish-street-hill, about 12 o'clock; the defendant was in another chaise before him ; there was a stoppage, and as he pulled up suddenly, witness's horse touantl the back of his chaise, and upon a second stoppage this wss repeated ; the defendant then turned round and hit witness's horse violently upon the heat!, so much so that it plunged exoeasively. 'When witness asked defendant why he had anneal,. he said if he (witness) would et nut he would serve him the same; feeling indlg neat at such net, witness got out end went to the back part of defendant's dial awl ma i , no gentleman, from his conduct. and asked for his card ; but the defendant, making use of a vulgar expression, struck witness a vio lent blow upon the cheek with the but-end of his whip, which cansed great pain and swelling: %%Innis kept hold of the back of defendant's chaise while the latter continued to strike him upon the head. There was a steel bar in the chaise, and the boy in defend. ant's chaise took hold of it, and the defendant struck it against his arm so violently 84 to make him let go the chaise. The stoppage being then at end, the defendant drove off. Witnesq intended ort- ginally to go along Earchrip, but, in consequence of the above conduct, he determined to follow defendant to obtain his ninue anti, address. The latter observing that he was followed. drew up, so as to lock the wheels of the vehicles together, and accused witness of having done it. The defendant called for Cie street-keeper, who demanded their ntWresses. Witness then turned down Eastcheap, and called upon same a ltars with whom he had business : some brandy was given to miners to wash his eye with, aad soon after the defentLan: came up, and began a volley of abuse. The witness went off towards Highgate, followed by the defendant, who still continued to abuse him ; and on his arrival at the " Red Cap," witness got out and put up his Isorsefos some time; the defendant remained outside abusing him. Witness there met a friend, who advised him to let the servant drive heirs the chaise, and for him to get into his conveyance, and gn with him, which lie did; and upon their arrival at the place to which the witness's servant was uppointill to go, they found the defe , alant waiting; he said he was still on the Inok-out for witness. The defendant followed witness to several other places. lo consequence of the blows received from the defendant, witness suffered a great deal of pain, and was con fine; to his house. ____ Croukexamined by .31r. C. LAW.—Witness never asked the de fendant to go home end dine with him ; but when the defendant laid be would find out where witness lived, if he went without his dinner, witneut said, '• It does not seem as if you would, for you will go home to dine with me." This was said in a taunting manner. IVitness pushed the defendant by the elboi in the public. home. at Camden-town, but never struck him. . . The prosecutor's groom and another person corroborated this testimony. 31r. C. lan•, for the deftness, called several witnesses to prove that no assault had been committed Sly the defendant. until lie was compelled to jump out of his chaise to defend himself against the conduct of the proseeu tor. The Jury, in the midst of the tint witness's (for the defence) examination, raid they were aatialied that the assault had been com mitted, and therefore would no. trouble the Court to go on any further. Mr. G. /led unless .IPire-Jr Mc, C. Law fetid he was afraid client would not be arY 7•1 1 1)Lot• ?WO or. ??.eat4infal 4104 V., The RECORDER, atter animadverting in very stiong terms upon the conduct of the defendant, and particularly upon the descriptiestuf defence act up. which the Court were perfectly satis fied was founded upon perjury, sentenced the defendant to be im prisoned in Criltspur-street Corn pier for one month. This sentence was afterwards, upon the ground that great damage might be felt, in consequence, in the defendant's business, com muted to a fine of 3W.... _ _ POL MIL BOW-STREET. A number of publican; andtiielrwitnesses crowded the office yesterday, to answer summonses issued against them by their old friend Johnson, the informer. The first who presented himself before the sitting Magistrates, Sir Richard Filmic and Mr. Halls, was a Mr. Biggs, the landlord of the Sun, situated in Round-court, Chandns-street. It appeared from the statement of an elderly person, who gave his name Sparkes. adding, that ire was 6' Mr. Johnson's man," that it hile going his nocturnal rounds on Saturday night, or rather Sunday morning, he perceived Mr. B.'s door most invitingly open, on which he went in and called for a glass of gin. which was served to him at the unpublieanical hour of one in the morning, by the landlady herself. He then went into the tap-room, where he per ceived a watchman quietly taking his glass ; and, that he might de lay his stay there, he hurl in all three glasses of gin. Mr. Ilata.s here observed, 6 1 You have yourself three times offended ; you have no business to attend here as evidence, and be guilty of the offeree yourself." •' We are obliged to call for something, If we do not drink it, your Worship. interrupted Mr. Johnson. •, I do not drink all I call for, please gone Worship," said Mr. Sparkes, " ar I should rot be able to give evidence before you, as I should be quite overpowered with liquor." Mr. Biggs, on being asked for his defence. declared positively that he was in bed long before the hour stated ; and Mrs. Biggs avesred that she also had taken her night-candlestick, and reti,red at twelve, On admitted that she had left the maid up with the chit. dren in the bar. This declaration Johnson stoutly controverted, stating that he, Mr. Bigot., instead of being, as lie intimate4o snug between the sheets, had in fact " absconded" to another Oblic-house kept by Alt .Murray. Some discussion took place respecting the term '" absconded," which it appeared was not meant by Mr. Johnson in an offensive sense, but with an eye to etymology, for which we should not have given this most classical of all informers credit, namely that he had-kin peedrs there, for the purpose of frustratirg the object of his owniatendedoresil to the same quarter. The girl, hrwcver , . cot, eralgd her master's statement, and swore positively that Sir. Iliggillhad gone to bed long before one o'clock. _ The worthy Magistrates. after stating their conviction of the re spectability of Mr. Biggs'. house, animadverted on the fact of Mr. Johnson's selecting a publicist whose general regularity he admit ted., for punishment. while so many who bore a far different cha racter, as he well knew, were allowed to ihcepe whit impunity. Taking all the circumstances of die-case into consideration, how see, they should derline on the present occasion to inflict any pe nalty in eoraiequence of the ;central character of the house, but re cunmended Mr. Biggs-to hike warning by his escape, and ilia. missed bins es paying the coats of the information. —Ara Ceorgr Wilma, a lad atom 117 years of age. and *by trade an iron founder, was charged with stealing a pair of Bolivar hoots from the shop dear of Mr. Benjamin Burger, of Royal Hospital-row, Chef_ sea. drape: and salesman. Charl;nte Ashton, an interevting looking young girl, was crossing over in the direction of Mr. Bargees shop, at about ten minutes. before three o'clock on Monday, when she observed two boys, cre of whom left the other, while the prisoner cut the boots from the shop door posts. Witness then went into the shop, and told Mr. Burger what had happened. who ran after the prisoner and secured him, but the other bey ereaped. Mr. Burger corroborated the evidence of the ymmg lade. and said. that when lie tr,ertook the prisoner, the latter said—" Prray foridre me, for it is the first Arne I '7 sve taken any tbieg f r o m v o u .'t When he asked the prisoner where he lived, be answered in Law both. Prlanner-T bad lived there; I teas born there, itainion-street, Lambeth. • In answer to n question from the Magistrate. Mr. Burgnr said that the beets were h ang i ng ch i tin-% line Of the door.posts, though hangtng out. Mr. ontenottig—Wherever goods are nrmecessurily mmosed, in cases like 'Ours, it is n ot w et ly a great temmtitibn to thieves, but yea must prosecute at ' , supra risk. 1 . am afraid that this is a cue in which, aithough hound over to prosecute, your expenses wiji not bq oiluarbd by the Court. 'hlttylnink, who searched the prisoner, found only three-pence on his rersoa wss now fully committed to Navigate, and the parties ' wets bound oc , :r to pmaeottc. Mr. KCORIE—Mr. Berger ' it world be better if you kept yom , bows a little more withi n th e door. If this young girl had sot happened to , he pasting at the time when the theft vas committed. it is ((nett Clear that you would never have apprehended the prisoner % Pam i'ert.sut was charged with Riesling a military jacket. which bationged to Sergeant Stet-liver the Id hettallon,Coldstrestnfluards. dm Moedsy evening. Both the sergeant and the "(tidier who had hfirthlngs in charge were blikted at time Belt public-house. in Nterei.titmet ii'eatmliutter i rod the hitter (John Myth> deposed, thst lie kit time Ica unlocked, while the pristine* and her haab4ad la the tomb, bulk of whom milked the jacket u he put it imp • tl box. lisibeth and Thomas flehagan. man and wife, the former a ifitrnatich ;.ensitmer; deemed to the prisoner's bringing the jacket thou pyjnir that It would mak e a goo d waistcoat lee Thomas, if rate h eilitrits strippint off, which she could call.for ,in the morning. qh9niai Usliagsn, however, on looking at the jacket, Raid it was too Rood to he thrown tudile. Ire Ow/even the sergeant's name vim it, and never rr.ted till he found . him. Prisoner was taken into custody at 10 o'clock on :llonday Light, whrn sietwen duplicates were fined in tier reek. t. The prisoner —Lord Mae mercy upon nie ! Every one's evidence is believed but mine. Ellen Tarrant was then committed to Nrwga'e for trial. SF M' ltT AND Rta COX PAUIONS.—it was mentioned ranee day, in the report from this office. that the Magistrates had pro mises' Mr. Flower to write to Mr. bevy, the lessee of the Queen's Elm t.ii-gate, on the Little Chelsea-road, reverting the miscon duct of the gate.keeper. Henry iterffert, in colouring at the insult which was offered to Mrs. Charles Flower. on the night of bold Mayor's-day, when that lady, with her husband and brother-in-law were returning home. According to the Act matted last June, for regulating cermin turnpike trusts, the Illsektrates are empowered to at in the capacity of Commissioners for such trusts ; and, when ever they see fit to displace a toll-keeper, it is not in the power of the lessee to retain him in that situation. It may easily be guessed what erect Mr. Gregorie's letter had In the present case. Mr. Levy, the lessee, came yesterday to this office, and as. cured the Magistrates that he hal taken all possible means for learning who the obnoxious men were. He added, that two or the persons (whose names we do not think it prudent to mention at present) were known to hiM, and should certainly brought up. Mr. nacnottE—l do not see that it will he of any use to hring them here before Mrs. Charles Flower is able to appear and iden tify them. Mr. Levy —I have attended, Sir, in miser/nem.° of the knee .isd the honour to receive from you, and I shall be happy to at tend you at any future time. I have done all that it is to by power to do at present. Mr. GytrAotte—T art' obliged to you. Sir. We will have the men here, and confront them with each other, as soon as the lady, who complains of their ill usage, shall be able to come alpine them. Amongst a number of complaints which were preferred by the officers belonging to this office. for stopping up the carriage-way of Westminster-bndge on Lord Mayor's day, during the procession, was one against Mr. Thomas Dutton. a liveryman, whO resides et No. 64. Blackman-street, in the Borough. . . . Mr. OaEooatE, who hard the chaig . e with singular patience, and permitted the servant lad to be examined on behalf of the de fendant., concluded that the present was a case in which he ought to fix the full penalty of 10.4. with 6r. 6d. cost.. It was a case, the worthy Magistrate observed,,that might have happened to any one, and for which all persons were liable to pay. Mr. Dutton—l hope, sir, you will withdraw the penalty, If not the cern'. Air.Elascionls—These men (messing the officers) are turned out for the express purpose of preventing such irnprdiihentb on such occasions; and I am perfectly satisfied with what they have stated to tut. Ate. Dutton—But, Sir, in another case you thought that the offi mut ought to have their staves. I did oot see any staff. klr. GREGO RIE—It is better that they should show them when they find it proper to interfere t but it is not necessary for them to do It. If there had been an open breach of the peace they would have taken out their heavy staves, and you would soon have known who they were. After one or two similar eases had been heard, in which one was dismissed, simply, asMr. firegorie said, because the defendant was poor, and for no other reason, Mr. Dutton still applied for a miti gation of the penalty. Mr. 011EGORI E —Oh, Sir! what do you apply for? Mr. Dutton—l think the penalty is tiO much, Sir. You hare dismissed one case without a penalty, and 1 wish you to mitigate mine. Mr. Gunoontn—Well; I did not know, Sir, thlt a few shit. lints was of so much importance to you ; but, as it apprars to be otherwise. I s hall oblige you by reducing it one-half. I presume you can afford to pay the mitigated sum of Os., but not dispensing with the costa. THAMES ()HUE. Reidansin EVVIS, a gentlemanly-lookiqg man, and late &master of a vessel, was yesterday put to the bar b:fore W. J. Broderip, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, charged with bating feloniously taken a chronometer watch, of the value of fiW. Robert Miller was the first witness sworn. - -I am mate of the brig Harlequin, lying in dock at Eaat-lane, Bermondsey. Oa Sa turday last the prisoner came on board to dine with me. I have known him upwards of fire years. A drawer in the state-room was open, in which lay the Captain's chronometer. The priso . ter asked me to let him look at it? I did so. He/returned it to me again, and I put it into the drawer. The prisoner went ashore about dusk. I did not go to the drawer again until Monday morn ing, whon I missed the chronometer. It appeared by other evidence that the prisoner carried the chronometer t' a pawnbroker's it. Bermondsey-street. The priso ner asked for 201., which were refused ; be then asked for 131., but the pawnliDskar woultiaphy "Arena) 161., adding, tight be might 'lsm U. rem on Mon 44 .— 7111 was hilly eotninittea far trial. LAMBETH STREET. SCANDAT.OI7B east 07 FALSE. I )(PRISON rrrxT.—Yesterday Mrs. ITillensom Byrne, the wife of a respectable tradesmen, re. siding in liatcliffe-street, Rateliffthighivay, was brought up, accompanied by her brother and her husband, from Whiteehapel watchtnme, on a charge of being riotous and disorderly on Mon day night. On being placed at the bar, Mr. Hardwick (the Maxie trate) asked for the prosecutor, when being informed that he die: not mean to attend, and moved by the apparent respectability of Mrs. Byrne and her friends, he desired her, if she had any thing to eom;,lain of, to state it. Airs. Byrne. with considerable agitation, said, I think I have every reason to complain, for I have been shamefully used, and wrongfully imprisoned. Last night, at about half past eleven o'clock. as I was returning home from a friend's home in the Mi nories, where I had been spending the evening, I heard screams proceeding from the house of Mr. Sheen, an undertaker, in Lemon-street, Whitechapel ; I passed on a short distance, but the screams being repeated, I crossed over towards Mr. Sh een's house, about whose door there were two or three young women; one of whom said to me that it was a great pity he was not taken up, and I replied it was. Then it was that I heard his wife saying " Pray don't be going on in this way or you will be the death of me." The only thing I said to him was, that he could be no man to use a woman so. He then produced a constable's staff, and desired me not to stir until he got a watchman to take me to the watchhouse. I said I had dove nothing that could authorize him to give me in charge, on which he called me a common prostitute, and had me removed to the watchhouse. I remonstrated with him several dates. told him I could clear myself, and offered to give him my name and address, but Without effect. I wanted to write home to apprise my friends of what had occurred, saying that they would be uneasy at my absence, but this he peremptorily refused, reply. ing that they could not be at all anxious about me, well knowing what kind of a person I was, and that I was frequently in the habit of being nut at night. After I was taken to the watchhonse two hours elapsed before a charge was entered against me. During all this time the language made use of was of the most horrible de scription, and on my expressing a •disapprobation of their conduct Plunket the beadle was about to haul me into one of the dungeons when my brother and husband cattle in. Pittrikett here came forward, and in extenuation said, that her .conduct was eturemely haughty. Mr. WYAT" r--11'hole would not, pray ?— a respectable person to be dragged into a dungeon, among fetlona and prostitutes, end that innocently (what kind of place s these are the i nv esti ga ti o n at Bethnal-green, 'there an unfortunate woman has lost her life, has shown to the_publiej. I think it would be neeesaary for us to ex amine the different wateithouges in our district; (then turning to Mrs. Byrne) if the person who unwarrantably incarcerated you be a mark our damages, I think you have very good grounds for an action against him for false imprisonment. Mr. Byrne said, that let the expenses be what they may, he was determinid to follow p op. Mr. HA ItDW Ia x asized Mrs. Byrne if Sheen bad laid his blinds nn her, and she replying in the a ffir mative, an assault warrant was forthwith issued for his apprehension. In a short time he made his appearawee; and the above facts being sworn to, he was held to bail to answer for the assault at the ensuing sessions; it being at the same time intimated to him that thus would by no meats prejudice the institution of a civil process for Atfigaigwriaonment. - - Yesterday a yoong mon named Hil/ was brought up in custody before the totting Alagistrate, charged with robbing Mr. Lurk. re sident at Camberwell, .of a pocket-book, containing Bank of Eng land and Tuohridge notes to the =omit of CAM jiasek stated that on Monday week lie received a sum of money In Back of F a gglan4. and Tur.hrldge notes. On his way home, is the cvadn'' Ilk called at the Red I,!ort onbiie-htnise in the Boroper. ; lia the peitirair orwitich lett two moan, who adttresscd him by name M.* familiar manner. Complainant suppoing they might be ueighhows of his, answered their questions, and at length enters., with flrrmtlcen Into conversation with them. After har ing bad stoma reitreahment, they left the Red Lion, and pro ceeded to the Altichohe on Newington-estinw.iy, where they had something further to ;drink, and from this house he (Mr. Luck) expressed fit intention of walking home, when both lit, new acquaintances initnediately got up, and said that they were going in the MUG direction, and they could all proceed together. Mr. Luck had no objectwn, and they quitted the Artichoke. They bad nut, however, proceeded many yards front the home before hit two coun;onions seiectl hint. fine of thew stood in his rear, aid pinioned his arms behind him, while the other man, with one of his hands placed over his (the complainant's) mouth, prevented him front 'Gifting out, 'and with the other he turned alibis pockets inside oat, and took from them the pocket.booit: mettaining the money above specified. Having robbed him, one of the men struck him a violent blow on the poll of the neck. which kno:ltert bins down, and while in this situation they made oft: Senn after theoutrage some persons•earne w his assistance, and helped him up, .to whom Its communicated what lied hcfolten him, and they advised immediate information of the cirtitnistcnce to be given at this Ogee, which was accordin'ly done. Mr. bock swore positively to the identity of H ill. It appeared by dui evidence of a constable. And the beadle of the parish of Christchurch. that on the morning after the robbery, the prisoner was riotously iittosicated at the Mitre public-house with handballs of bank -cotes, s ith which he o ff ered to 'treat all present. He was taken by tint I:uullord's orders to the Warrhhouse, whore the beadle mirk hint nun custody on a warrant for bastardy. Tito bank.ootes in his po!sessitin excited the beadle's suspicions. and he communicated the circumstance to a police ler, c.-hn hamedi. •mcly apprshspited him as nag of the robbers of . r. Luck. The :lines:rote sAid that cite wall clear enough against the prisoner s , brat postponed his ligalt ontrontal until next Thursday. .for the purpose of giving time for the attendance of a gentlemen who pend the notes over to Mr. Luck, 'ld Who Sandi] be enabled to state their olimbera. TilF. Allmr. General Sir Tio mss Bradford and suite mogul on the lath Is & on boartl the Rintotnn, from Portlinomh for Bomb a y. The 24 and 3d division* of the 49th regiment or foot sailed at C I I th inst. on board the ttoothworth and Layton truant:eta, hoo t Portsmouth for the 51auriuus. line;e;rnt r arietrortitelst battalion of the 60th (Me Duke of York's Own Rik Corm!) marched of afouday, in pursuance oi previous orders, from Weedon to Stockport. A detachment beloaging to the bOth regiment of infantry toartbal yesterday from Westminster for HulL INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL. Mead-quarters, Calcuttal, itfne t, 1823. At ft General Courtanestiel, held at last, Willion on the le tt May. 10.'5, of Itch Major-00ml Wien was ident, Lin t . R. A. Ill•Naghten, Deputy Judge Advesittr.pencral, s ow at. reigned on the following charge : Charge.—" Lieutenant fitiNaghten, Deputy •Judge Advicat e . General et the Presidency Dfebibu of the Army. placed in strut by order of his F.xcelTency gm Men. the Commander-1.-Attie 01 the renewing charges:— " Ist. For having, at Calcutta, on the 20th libtr, IVA lent a challenge to fight a dueleo Captain Kennelly, of his Alex,'" 87th regiment. 211. For highly improper and unofEcet.like conduct, in haring, on the same day, sent an insulting lever to Captain Kennelly, a o tt Captain Kennelly had refused to meet hint. and hstrinformed that it he, Lieut. 111•Nsghten, wrote sofin on the affair Mel ts* would be laid - before Ore Comm ander-in-Cniet mush . unanimous opinion of bia(Captsin Kennelly's) brother °Mtn,* to the Hne of condect he shield atk)tot." • By order of his Excellency the eonimander-in-Chicf, (Sipsed) W. 1.. IVATSON, Adjutant -General of the Army. Adjust-General's-Ofliee„ Presidency of Fort William, May 25, 1825. llpen which charge the Court came to the following deelaion : " Sentence.—The Court having maturely weighed and 0 , 4 dered the evidence on the proservidon, and what the pmts Lieut. 111`14aghten, has urged in his defence, are of opinion, eat Ist charge. that he is guilty. " The Court are also of opinion on the 7d char*, that u m. M'Naghten is guilty to the extent of hlghij improper cordon t it haring, on the same day, sent an ihsaltJt g letttrlto now, nelly, after Capt. Kennelly had refitaed to meet him, and had is. formed him, that if he, Lient. llVlN'tetteen, wrote again ea the &Wait, the letter would be laid before the Commander-in.Chig, such being the unaoimous opinion of hie {Captain &smelly% brother officers sa to the line of condnet he ahoold adopt. " The Court adjudge the prisoner, Lieutenant Al•Nagitteo, to be cashiered." " The Court having performed their duty in deciding on the case submitted to their Judgment. cannot dose their proceedings unbent recording their feeling of disapprobation of the gross io. vective against Captain Kennelly, and the indecorons observations upon the decision of a former Court Martial. 10.1:11 the prisoner has allowed himself, in his defence, and which they should have considered it their duty to have checked at the time, if they had not felt that, in vindicating himself against a charge, the come. quence of which was certain, the pnadbet bad a strong claim to their forbearance. (Approved.) (signeg) General, '• • Commander in.Chlef in lodia. The Commatider.in-thieT entirely approves the sentence of the General Court• Martial ; he nevertheless, after the most mm ure and deliberate consideration of all the circumstances of the case. is so couch inclined to believe that the troubles and embarrassments in which Lieutenant M.Naghtert has involved himself and others, are more attributable to great error in judgment, than to Inc other cause, that be is pleased to remit the penalty a warded by the Court. After the proofs, however, which Lieutenant M‘Naghten ha afforded, of the total absence of that calm and dispassionate judj. eo peculiarly requisite in an officer holding the Staff appoint menrof a Deputy Judge-Advocate General, and especially erineed in the instances of the " gross invective against Captein Kenney and the indecorous observations rpm the decision of a termer Court-Martial," co justly reprobated by the Court, whose proceed. ing: are now under review, the Commander-in-Chief will consider it his duty to recommend that he may be removed from that office. In the mean time his Excellency is pleased to direct, that Litute. nant Al'NJghten may be released from arrest, and return to his regimental duty. By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, W. L. WATSON, Adjutant-General of the Army. Tin CATUOLiC CLIIItaVo—On the ftSth ult. the Catho lic Clergy of the Diocese of Clogher met at Monaghan, for the purpose of taking into consideration the wing for mak ing a provision for the Cle'rg ; when it was resolved, u. a voce, that the provision wing was calculated:to destroy the influence of the Catholic Clergy over their &els, Tool that mutual dependence *hid) was it so vitally necessary should subsist between them.—Doblis BIRTHS. On the 13th Inst. the Indy of the Rev. Wm. Valentine, Chap lain to the London Hosnital, of a son. On the 14th fret. at his house in 31ontagne-square, the Lady of James Tsylor, Esq. of a daughter. On the Silt inst. at \Wadley House, Farriogdon, Saks, the Lady of H. Weiland Powell, Esq. or a daughter. Lately, at Hatnburgh, the lady of the Res. Richard Baku, British Chaplain there, oft daughter. On Monday, In Bolton.row, Lady Irwin, era dauAimn• MARRIED. At Christ Church, Newgete.street, an T hursday.thelOth Bo- Mary Goldsmith, of the White Han. Pennington-street, Ruth& highway, widow of the late Samuel Goldsmith. of the New-wad, dyer, to Edward Blaney, Esq. of St. Georges in the Nast. - At Stapleton, on the 12th inst. Richard Elates. Esq.. of White Pirsonsge, county of Saffollt, to Catherine. eldest daughter of Isaac Elton, Esq. of S-apleton House. roomy of Gloucester. On the 12th inst. at Edmonton Utureh, Mr. A. Borges, of Lime. house, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Thomas Green, Erg. of Edmonton. On the 12th Inst. at St. Parents New Church. Garrett Dillon Esq. of Eltstoy-street, to Elisabeth Frances, eldest daughter o John Playa. of Bath, F,sq. DIED. On the 13th inst. at Kensington, Mts. Esther Shadecll, aged 77. - . On the 13th hint. at Great Dunrnow, Eases, Sandi rorTer• widow and relict of John Haigner, late of the same place, /An. On the 10th inst. Matthew burtnes, Esq. of Henrietta-sweet, Brunswick-square. On the 19th inst. at Eclaniten, James Osborne, Esq. aped P. On the 27th nh. William Fleming. inn.,kreper....‘upar Angu , aged 102. In his earlier years he had been a soldier. and Nigh. in the ranks of Prince Charles, .at Prestonpans, I-745. He WM close by, attending on his wounded mower, al'Apta,in 'Weddarbuo, when the brave Colonel Gardiner foH, to whop be Ilkewiseaff:rded considerable assistance. Fleming was she lint operative anisat who began to build the bridge of Perth, and the grit turnpitenca upon the roads of Strathmore. He lived to sec his grsnethildnr. his great-grandchildren, and his great-great-grandebildres, is amounting to the number of neatly one hundred. --n " Domus et platens usor."—lTOw. Thy house, and (in ttle cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. lIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," ie insured by merriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual hied ship" Is S 1 ft from leareo . cementing pleasure with motet , b y Which, ohnson, " we approach in some degree of sesociano with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this billowed obligaioa. is becomes an imperathe dray, not only to regulate Overawes, Ll' to cleanse the grosser nature from thOSe imperritteirertritat .tiva age door of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Ts the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those instances, which, while they excite the oommiseration of the be holder, ahould also impress him with the fear of self.rrarearh. trc Luxurious habits will effeatinize the boor—a rcsidcnee tropics will relax the elast:c hint —but more especially des premature infatuation of ycuth teu frequently compramite natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which tine *gonna suirerer mare titan doubts the chance of relief. To all snrh, t hen. we - address ourselves, offering hope, ensegy, musettlar strerciii felicity ; nor will oared anent appear giteetionst3le, sem toned SS ther are by the multiplied pronts of twenty years' soctessful ea -refire° . The easy cares of monied life are sometimes di stu rbed by tit , suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nt.ptial terre; —for the female habit is of ten constitutionally weak—vet tt on be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into femitof , 4 In every vise of syphilitic intrusion, rs well as in every fel:" tion of the generative conically, we pledge nur ahiFty to speedily, and with erect. Eatr.estly solicitous to expel Me uric log empiric from the position se presumptuously t'ken device from ger.eral principles with less hesitation ; anal eentaio; in our own honourable intectity as Members of the Carr- C' Surgeons, we refer the suffering community cf either sex (r'o' dally thee entering into matrimonial life) at once to nor hott: j where daily attendance is given for personal consultatie:t; letters front the country arc immediate y ar.swered thew i.ontain a toe:lN:ince for advice and medicine. v.bioli con be Or warded to any part of the world, ho v erer tilssAnt. COSS aftd Co. M.D.C. Surreons. No. 11. finovene.street. Pieet.strea. • f . Just im;ilishecl. beveriteenth Editioe. 1. rib /LOIS of LIFE, a familiar Coonneutary cti the et l,l Diets.?'. 11 A NA, addressed exclusively to the Ferrsie Sn'( pri : re‘ . May be had at 20. Piatetnoster row : I : '• ' street, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street ; 4. Cotherineo4teet. don; Porter, 72, fitafton.ittreet. Dfibitn ; Jones, lg. Tr, r , Gh.g,.: 61 South Bridge - street, Edinburgh; and °full >-• arifers. Price hs. ken -----'-...-.......-..--"Tr•v-- • • MO H - WATRR A T I,oNnoN BRIDon rills PAI. Monit. It min. oiler 6. i Evening. 117 min. irfer . 1 09."`"••••••••••••'. Printed at THE It R 171S11 PRES!: Oftie, by J. W. 4:AitLIO IN, BMW, an d published by A. CAPXON. WWI OIL I I In s Jan rek Mier Oh Ple wh4 chp and Mt cam , dlic whe she Leh CT' dew tieet A gent ant said Or b Sad Isne he,/ Bai r d FAI teat Oeai Jona ss. S. wli A . ell s 'en cal t iii rug] TI ICA 7.' fan di s nc Rs • .Ril ' ern i to ts c. ' ay I 1 , de enti c Th ill 1 tc nett e hc ' c a l PE 'Tent d p 'ded Ipre bitl . Se 13 Len roa n ?hi eats f (4 . 4 4 1 4 14 Ul'