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r His LORDSHIP then went to consult the other Judges, who were sitting in the Grand Jury Chamber, in Banco. His Loananir having returned, said to Mr. Brougham, " Go on, Sir ; your objection is on the record, if anywhere. It merely applies to the jurisdiction." Mr. Baottenata then addressed the Jury. He perfectly agreed with the Attorney-General that considerable frauds were liable to be practised in the coal trade, and Ale. Poole the defendant was one who sought to remedy this, much to the annoyance of the coal merchants certainly, but considerably to the interest of the public. The coals sold to Colonel Burrowes were very good ; this both the muter and the servants, the Upper and the Lower House, were agreed upon, and be hoped they would this day obtain here•the Royal Assent. This then was an answer to the plaintiff's case, who charged the defendant with supplying coal of a bad q,uality fur a goal one. Ile begged of the Jury to consider well the ell dale, they must be satisfied that the defendant had knowingly and wilfully sold the coals to Colonel Burrowes as and for Rus sell's IVall's End, which were not that kind of coal. But whirs was the proof ? Why that other coals had been delivered at his wharf about t his time. It was however admitted that in June the defend ant had twenty-two chaldrou of Russell's Wall's End, to that it was a mere joke fur Mr. Rice to come with his long lives, and tell them the defendant had no such kind of coals. The beamed Gentleman then argued against the probability of the tickets being altered, as the defendant could have no motive for doing so„ inasmuch as it was not necessary that the name of Russell should be inserted at all, because all Wall's End coals were considered as Russell's, ume otherwise nldescribed. He submitted these observations to the consideration of the Jury. and pressed ono.. them the necessity of their being utidied that this was done knowingly and wilfully by the defendant, for if it arose from any other cause he would be entitled to their verdict. The Loan Cnixr JUSTICE then summed up the evidence. The question, he observed, divided itself into two parts : the first was, whether Mr. Poole did contract to deliver Russell's Walls End to Colonel Burrowes ; and the second, if so, whether those de liverd were that description of coal ; and according as the judg ment of the Jury was upon these quutions their verdict must be given. Pis Lordship then recapitulated the evidence, and in con , 4uplon said, that whether the statute was a salutary one or not, it was net tor them to consider; they had only one duty to perform, which was to execute the luw as it was laid down to theta. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and found a verdict for the plaintiff; on the three first counts; and thus, in fact. convicted the defendant in the full penalty sought to be recovered—namely, five hundred pounds. The Loan CHIEF JUSTlCE—Gentlemen, look at the coolie quences of this system of deception. If any one of you had been acquainted with Colonel Burrower, and knew he had made this pur chase, and you had gone to , a coal merchant and said, IVhat shall I give you for a chaldron of Russell's Walla End coals, and he had answered, Why, 48a.; your reply would be—l shall give you no such money, because my friend has purchased some at 40s. the other day. See bow this system would operate upon the fair dealer. Befisre Mt. ✓ustiCC LIT T LEDLLE. WEST ROP V. EVANS. . . This was an actionlo;;;;;sai;lticilnitted by the defendant, who is an ironmonger in Fish-street-hill, in the City of London, on the plaintiff', a gentleman, a native of Ireland, residing at Cork. On the Gth of August last the plaintiff went to the defendant's shop, and represented that he wanted some goods to furnish his house in Cork. Several articles were looked out by him, and he wished them to be shipped the following day, but the defendant re. quired to be previously paid for them. Plaintiff then said—" You must do me a bill," and handed a Bill of Exchange for 731. odd, and requested the defendant to give him the difference, the goods to be paid for amounting to 301. The defendant observed, that it would be necessary first to make inquiry as to the respectability of the parties to the Bill; upon which theplaintiff exclaimed—" What, you suspect me then," and, snatching up the bill, said, " I will not hare your goods at all., unless you discount the bill." The defendant replied, " I do suspect you; you want the money and not the goods." He then desired the plaintiff to quit his shop. The plaintiff, however, refused, and the defendant then turned him out. After this the plaintiff remained outside of the shop, and said that be would have redress. Upon which the defendant came out, and severely assaulted him with a whip about his head and face. The defence was, that the conduct of the plaintiff provoked the assault by abusive language; and it was also endeavoured to be shown that the plaintiff was a swindler, and had been living at the Swan-with-Two-Necks, Lad-lane, for a long time, under the assumed name of Roberts. _ _ Many witnesses were examined on both aides, and the trial occupied several hours. Mr. Justice Lt TT LE DALE summed up at great length, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages SW. COURT OF -COMMON COUNCIL. TUURSDAY, APRIL 14. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday.—The LORD Id AY 0 R took the Chair at One o'Clock. COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS. Mr. Favitir. rose to make a com!.!aint against the Commission ers of Bankrupts, in consequence of their want of more punctual attendance. He himself some time since received a summons to attend one list of those gentlemen to prove a debt ; the time speci. fied was 12; this, of course, be understood meant 12 for I o'clock. At one o'clock he went to the Court of Commissioners, but found no Commissioner ; he waited with many others until half-past one. and shortly after one Commissioner made his appearance ; after some further delay his proof was made, but he has since been in formed that it wax &useless process, because it required the presence of a majority of Commissioners, so that he should have again to dance attendance at the Court. This evil ought most certainly to be removed. It might be said that some allowance should be made, from the circumstance of one of that particular list (Mr. Twiss) be ing a Member of Parliament ; now there was not a Member of Parliament in every list of Commissioners, and be was almost daily hearing similar complaints from some of his friends; but suppos ing that really was the fact, he contended that their parliamentary duties ought not to interfere with their performance of the duties re quired of them by so vast a portion of the people of the metropo lis. As he had said before, this was not a singular occurrence, and should It continue, this Court would feel itself called upon to make it the subject of conversation with a higher power. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Dixos was glad so leading a member of the Conn had suffered this inconvenience, fur by it the matter would be likely to come before the Court with strong support. He entirely accorded with the sentiments uttered by that gentleman, and hoped some measure would be adopted to remedy an evil which was of the art. moat importance to all mercantile men. Here the subject ended. TO-10110W. THE BRITISH PRESS. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S, Aran. 14. BALES BY AUCTION. KENT. The betting men mustered strong to-day, and some heavy betting took place, but was principally between horses, and on the match and stakes for next week, without causing any material alteration in the odds on the leading favourites. Cain, one of the outside horses for the Derby, has risen 14 to 1, while Defiance hoe gone back:— MATCH. 0 to 6 Bizarre apt Cedric. NEWII AAAAA lITAZIO. S to l agst Cramer 13 to 1 agst &lira Colt 3 to 1 agst Crockery 2,000 os. STALKS. 6 to 4 agst Crockery. I 3 to 1 apt Lord Georg* 3 to 1 agst Addy DUBIN 24 to 2 agst Rufus 1 1fi to 1 apt Defiance 4i to 2 agst Muleteer 25 to 1 agst Ilogartit 1 to 1 agst Legacy 250 to 100 agst nammg wionar 14 to 1 agst Cain (Taken). Rufus named. OAI S. 34 to 1 apt Tontine I 7 to 1 apt Pipylina 4 to 1 a‘st Aline I 8 to 1 apt Pastime IT. SACCACI. 7 to 1 agst Memnoa lB to 1 apt Radgauntlet 11 to 1 agst Cleveland 20 to 1 apt Homer 14 to 1 apt Androgens 20 to 1 agst Alderman 500 even Homer apt Alderman (taken). ---- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT Tin 1111 l COURT, BAIIIIOIIAI.I-STASIT, TNIIID 11EACTI71Ge. R. Bertram, M. PhilpOt-lane, Fenchurch-sweet, soap-maker - 12 Foulkes. J. Cheltenham, haberdasher - - 10 Hay, W. Rosemary-lane, victualler - - - 11 Levy, J. Hemmings-row Leicester-square, glass-dealer - 10 Meyrick. J. Blackman-s treet, Southwark, grocer - 12 Porter, H. Hackney-road, baker - - - . 10 Smith, G. Wading-street. Manchester warehouseman - 1 Wren, T. London-wall, tauten - - - - 1 lIICOND lIEZTIII4III. Barker, J. Clare-market, potato-dealer - • - 11 Fentum, J. Strand, shopkeeper - - . 12 Fry, R. len. East.street, Horton, checsemonger . 10 Garner, R. Al. Deal, Kent, merchant - 12 Hyde, J. Winchester, grocer . - - 12 Lacey, T. Baainghall-street, Blackwell Hall-factor - 1 Nairne, .T. H. Shepherdess-place, City.ruad, and Bose-street. St. Luke's, brass-founder . . - - 11 Robinson, S. Fenchnrch-street, stationer - . 11 Tommy, J. Beaumont-street, Mary-la-bonne, grocer - 11 Turner, R. Gerrard's Hall Tavern, Basing-lane, wins and spirit merchant - .._____... - - . 12 !TEST MEETINGS. Cope, H. Gough-street, Gray's Inn-lane, builder - 11 Henley, G. Strand, cheesemonger . - - -11 .. DIVIDENDS. Barbery, R. Coventry-street, silk and trimming manufacturer 10 Besseley, R. G. Austin Friars, merchant - - 10 Brandt, C. Jermyn-street, watchmaker - - 1 Craig, J. and Davies, J. Rasinghall-street, merchants - 10 Cuff; J. Regent-street, jeweller - - - 11 Hovey, S. and Cox, J. Church-street, Soho, tailors . 12 Harrison, H. Southwark-bridge Stone Wharf, Surrey, stone mason .• - . . . - . 11 Harvey., H.S. Oxford -street, hosier - - - 11 Heath, W. T. Cushion-court, Broad-street, merchant - 12 Hodge, H. Wilkes's-place, Horton Old Town, and Duval's lane, I,lington, brick-maker - . 10 Hyatt. W. Dset-Street, Manchester-square, upholsterer . 11 Nteholam, R. Plymouth, wine and brandy merchant - 10 Pinsk, J. Chichester, Sussex, linen and woollen draper - 1 Robinson. J. Quebec, North America - . 10 Ruoke, W. Noble -street, silk-manufacturer - 10 . Rose, T. Café Royale, Regent-street, Pall-mall, wine and brandy merchant - . - - 11 Twaddle, W. C. Hertford, draper . - 12 Wall, R. Brixton, Surrey, wheelwright - - . 1 SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, SEATED IN A PARK, With a beautiful Terrace-walk in front; HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. 31orning 0 min. after 12. I Afternoon le min. after 12. Excellent Offices, Coach-house. Stable, Farm-yard and Building', Pleasure-grounds, capital Gardens, Hot and Green Houses, Grapery. ornamental Sheets of ‘Pater, dm. and upwards of EIGHTY ACRES OF MEADOW LAND, Situate about 12 Miles from London, By Mr. ROBINS (Of Warwick-house, Regent-atreet), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley. Cornbill, on THURS. DAY, the 28th inst., at 12, % VALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD A. ESTATE, comprising a large and truly-desirable Rea , dance, BLENDEN HALL, name! y altered and fitted up. and adapted for the accommodation of A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION, seated in a Park, richly studded with doe growing timber, beautiful Plantations, and ornamental Sheets of Water well stocked with Fish, situate jj A., I LAW INTELLIGENCE. 11 F 1. i) I! r 4 CIOURT OF !LINO'S BENCH, TavaaDAT, Aratn 14. Alfa's Red dialogs after Hilary Tern, hefbre the 1.0111) CHM, JUST ICh end a Sfrenai Jury. 11111YZ 11. ?DOLL. This was an action brought to receiver certain penalties incurred ti she ticiendant, under the " Coal Act." Mn. TINDALL opened the pleadings. The nest count to the declaration alleged that the defendant had said and delivered to ehaldron of Wellington Main coals, as and son Itasaell's Wall's End coal. There was a second count, charg. kat ;he defendant with having delivered lb ehaldron of Ord's Died Hough, se and foe Russell's Wall's End ; and a further omit churged him with having delivered 5 chaldron of Townley Asia, as and for Russell's-Wall'e End coals. The penalties sought se be recovered were 201. upon each chaldron so sold and delivered. The defendant pleaded the general Wets. The ATT 011XIY-GX/1 Mien stated the case to the Jury. It • .was well kumio that there were few trades more open and exposed so fraudulent conduct on the part of those who embarked in them, than the coal trade. The realities were very great for the MCC extoosive impOsitioa to be practbsed, as a perseo may become • seed imerchatitdeithout any capital. He had only to represent him. eplf to be possessed of large collier* in the North of Englande and when he had obtained an order Ihr coals, he could ito to the Ccionarket, which was open to all, sad there buy with one hand and deliver with the other. Of this description of persona, he be lieved, the defendant would prove to belong. He bad a wharf in %Fater.lane, Fleet-street, where he carried on business under the name of the " City of London Phoenix Cod Company." The deindant had circulated a prospectus of the terms of the pretended Coaapaoy, in which it was stated that coals were +nisi by the Com pany, under the inspection and superintendence of the Lord 3layor and.Corrratien of the City of London, and that they were en abled to supply the public at a reduction of Bs. per chaldron, under the general price, for ready money only, from the circumstance of theirposseesing extensive collieries of their own is the North of Eng land. But all this was, as would be proved, a most impudent attempt at inthostr.g upon the public ; for this Phenix Coal Company was no other than Mr. %Valiant Poole himself, and his extensive premises consisted only of a part of a wharf, and • small mem for an office, while his large North of England wollieries were the Coal Exchange in the City of London.-- The prospectus, however, had by . its specious promisesattracted the public notice, and publicity having been given to it by advertise ments in the newspapers, a gentleman named Colonel EilirOWtS, oho tended in Hill-street, Berkeley-square, was induced to notice in This gentleman, naturally desirous to supply his establishment with coals at the most moderate rate, provided their quality was good, applied to this soi !inn! company by letter, in consequence cf which Mr. Poole waited on him, and a contract was made fur 25 chaldron of coal called " Russell's Wall's End," at 40s. fid. per soaldroo. It fortunately happened that the system adopted in the coal trade suns such as to enable any one to trace the coal that was supplied at the collieries from the colliers to the lighters, from the lighters to the wharfs, and from the wharfs to the cellars of the attneilMen This was done by means of certain tickets, which were t ignited to be signed by different persons on the reapective deli. oleos made of the coal. But the defendant had not been unaware sr the danger of detection through these tickets, and therefore, to OM/ his deception, be had altered the tickets in a manner so as to =pose upon Colonel Burrow's, and to make that gentleman be bees he had received the same quality which had been contracted Sir. Indeed a species of forgery had been committed in order to effect this. The first ticket was for 15 chaldron of coals. This ticket was originally made out for Wellington 31ain coals. The alteration made was be " ington's" being erased, and the Well ' being altered into " id'alls"—the words " End" and " Russell" being added. The acme forgery could not be committed in the tickets for the other coals; they were therefore destroyed, and others were made out without any signature of the meters heirs given at all. Such a species of deception as this, it must be obvious to the Jury, would, if not suppressed, work the moat extensive injury to the public, inasmuch as that degree of caution witch - is usually exercised by persons dealing with individuals was tot used towards such a Company as this, which assumed to hare the sanction and countenance of a large public body like that t.i the Mayor and Corporation of the City of London. The fraud taus effected was much more likely to succeed than under other airaimatances. It tau therefore impossible that this Corporation, which tau the natural guardian of the coal trade in the metropolis, cuald, in their vigilance for the protection of the fair trader, have acted otherel,e than they had done, by instituting the present' action.. He would now call his witnesses, and after the Jury had' tweed the incontrovertible testimony of the fraudulent transactions of the defendant, they would not hesitate to convict hint in the full penalties which such transactions justly subjected hint to. Colonel Burrowes examined by Mr. COMAION SZIWEANT.-1 reside in Hill -street, Berkeley-square. I saw an advertisement of the City Phenix Coal Company m the papers, which represented that the Company sold coals eta rate much under the usual price. I orme to the Company ; Mr. Poole, the defendant, called on me It consequence of my letter, when I gave him an order for twenty. flea chaldron of coals, which wese to be " Russell'. Wall's End." He prepared a memorandum, and I signed it. He after. wards sent the coals, and furnished me with a bill, in which they Ate stated to be " Russell's Wall's End," and they were paid toe as being of that description. Cross-examined by Mr. Baououeet.—Russell's Wall's Erd oaths were the coals agreed for. The coals tie sent me were very good. In justice to Mr. Poole, I must say the coals were remark. ably good, and were praised by all my servants, and they complained because I did not continue to deal with him. A lire made with them would certainly burn well until the morning. The *green:eat between Colonel Burrower and Mr. Poole, and also the receipt for the amount of the bill delivered, were then put in sod read.. . . . Mr. Martinelli was then examined by the Arroaxer-Gear. cat —I received altogether thirty chaldrons in July for C9lonel Burrowes ; I am his house steward ; I kept a memorandum of the delivery of the coals., cod the tickets of the seller, which I received end gave to Colonel Burrowes. Colonel Burrowes was recalled, for the purpose of identifying the tickets, which had been given by him to the clerkof the Land Coal a‘ieter's office. phones Day Rice called and examined.—l am a Land Coal Weser, and was so in July 1623. In that month I was stationed at the Phenix Wharf, at the bottom of Waterdane, Fleet-street. On the 17th of that month I signed six tickets there. (The tickets were then handed to the witness.) These were the tickets. It ap. pears by my cbeck-book that the coals for which these tickets were s.gned were Wellington Main Coals. On the 19th I sent out some coals, which came by a barge called the Harris. Those coals were Ord's Red Heugh. The other coals which were sent were called Townley Main t they came to the wharf by the barge Jane. (Four tiokets were then put into the hands of the witness.) These tickets were not given by me. They have not my signature. These six (looking at those produced by the witness Martinelli) were signed by me, but the name of the mad has been altered since I signed them, Lan Wellington Main to Russell's Wall's End ; the alteration is OielrIDUS In one of them. Wellington Main, Ord's Red Haigh, ard Townley Maki coals are all cheaper t han Russell's Wall's Cross-examined by Mr. Bannon/or—l never said that Mr. Poole had not a chaldron of Wail's End all that month. Lambton's is as good as Russell's. Other Wall's End are as good as others, and some are better. I was never instructed to be particularly .triot with the defendant. I know what " doing long fives" is. It is not an Imposition of taking out four or five sacks from a room of orals. Tt is this t—lf • person wants a room of coals, and they TOO small, it is taking out four or live sacks of small coals, and putting In large coal instead of them. I have taken " long fives" at different places, but was never paid five guineas, nor even five t.nillings fur it, but I have received eighteenpence for it. I do not know that my employers ever knew anything about this. I stied to get eighteenpeoce upon five chaldrea and not upon one. 1?y the ATTOINICW.GEMERAL—There were two deliveries free.: the barge Harris, sad two from the Jane. I cannot tell what quantity of Wall's End coal the defendant had altogether. Mr. Henry Wood examined—Wall's End coals, on the 11th July, • Itla, sold in the market at 435. 3c1., 435. lid. and 43c. 9d. per caaidron ; Wellington Main at 325. 6d.; Orel's Red Ileugh at 345. e.cL ; Townley Main at 375. (This witness spoke to the snivel of the vessels Palace, Maxwell, and Lord Cochrane, on the llth The principal part oldie cargoes of these vessels was par. united by Mr. Wtn. Dewey. Did not kuow the defendant as a t.ayer 10 the market. Mr. Rice reealled—The Prince and the Bee delivered coals at Mr. Poole's wharf on the lath July, 1923. The certificates of the -delivery were left there. The barge Harris delivered Ord's Red Haugh as the 19th. The Jane delivered Townley Main on the 174 h. The prattler is to leave the certificates at the wharf for the leap:elan of anybody. Gouge Oardiner.—Mr. Poole had no Russell's Wall's End in • july last. He had other Wall's End. There are eighteen qualities of End; almost all are of less value than Russell'a.There are two others about as good-Stewart's and Lambton's. Poole had a fz, of Lounbton's. Mr. Mtloommars fins objected that the delivery bad been proved to be the 17th owl the 19th of July ; whereas the declaration in all the counts stated it to be on the 13th. The Loan CBI Cr JUST JCs—That is not material. Bnonomase said, the next objection he should take was, • that the action ought to have been bmught, not within three months, . but within one month. The 148th anion of the statute said, that ail xralties or forfeitures, &c. not cxresding9SL should be sued forwithl one month. It also stated, that these penalties should be rough: before Justices of the Peace. and not the Judges. TLe Loan Cnier JUSTICE asked whether any construction bad been put upon this part of the Act ? Mr. fittooomsat believed not. He knew his Learned Friend 1.0.6.41 wy that he did tot go for the 201. pencity, but for *OOl. He would bow fever humbly contend, that the action went for 25 dis hoot penalties of 1191., and he hoped his Lordship would take a ramie this, unless, indeod.his Lordship would decide the point nt (war. 'the ATTORWETZENEEAL—What we say is, that the Magis. testes have no jurisdiction for so larr.- a sum. The Loan CltiEr Jarrrott—Surely there must be some de . :ior: on we point ? AvroastEr-Osirsaar. and Mr. Rio uuuuu both said alt,y knew of norm Mr. fiMrrT r said, the Magistrates had often convicted in as high oaateltise as tour hundred puswds under On former Coal Act. 'so objected that the Act spoke only of the ' delivery," of the coals. Jusrtcg...l consider the contract to em mad. auk* oltairratbos in reply to Mr. twashies as tour hisadesd p Ur. Liao oats,' so also a red not the •• a tee 1m b oth./se Lows CH IMP J 1 Mr. Tt waa.s.r. atria 11,111 BLACAFRIARS BRIDGE. Mr. Cltunitat begged to again draw the at t ention of the Court to the still dangerous condition of Blackfriars Bridge. In its pre. sent altered state, it most decidedly was not impoutble for any in.. dividual walking along, without being either intoxicated or not attending to where he was going, to meet with an accident, as was instanced only a few days since . As he saw the Chairman of the Committee of General Purposes in his seat that day, he hoped that Gentleman would be able to mdsfy the Court of the intention of that Committee to render, as far as was in their power, the passage for foot passengers safe- The CHAIRMAN' said, Mr. WAdam was now in town, and Select Committee was appointed in consequence, for Tuesday next, to take his opinion as to the be.t plan of making the improvement. The Court might rest assured that it was the anxious desire of the Committee to make the footway completely safe. (Hear, hear.) A petition from the daughter of a man who met with an accident at Bllckfrises-bridge, was referred to the General Purposes Committee, with power to suss they may see fit. A petitior from the indigent Blind School, requesting to pur. chase the freehold of the ground occupied by their Institution, MI prevented, and referred to the Bridge House Committee. The Coal and Corn Committee were directed to consider and watch the progress of the Isle of Dogs Collier Dock Bill, and to rt. The Court agreed to petition Parliament on thq subject of the Bill now pending for supplying the City and the counties of Mid dlesex and Essex with water. The Coal and Corn Committee delivered in a report on the peti tion of the Fellowship Porters, complaining of an interruption to their right of landing malt, and for the Court to take measures for the protection of such right, in which they recommended the prayer of the peritim not to he complied with, and expreseed their regret that the Court had not acted on a former recommendation from the Committee to establish a fixed table of rates for the por ters. The report was agreed to, and the Committee instructed to consider of and prepare a table of rates for the further considera tion of the Court. Messrs. J. Bleasen, Gibbs, Deshous, and /lath's), were elected Coal Meters in trust for the City, and Mr. Figgins a Corn Meter In trust for a period of four years each. THE GRESHAM COMMITTEE. The Report of the Committee upon the state of its fonds was brought up, and Mr. FAvsu. begged to say a few words. It appeared, he said, from the history Of King Charles, whose statue stood in a con- sp,cuous part of the city of London, that that Sovereign was a trailer. He was surprised, then, that the statue of such a King, should be undergoing repair and embellishment, while that o f George 111., which was also in the city, WAS neglected. Mr. ()Lona% said, the Court would agree that they should be informed of the appointments and salaries made and disbursed under Sir Thomas lireshina's will, and of the advent:4es derivable from such appointments and salaries. Toe Court were quite in ignorance of the actual state of the ease; but he found that the sill au'horised the appointment of lecturers upon astronomy, geometry, end music, to each of whom a salary of lOW. *lea was to be given. Measures ought, he thought, to be taken to render those situations, which he believed to be at present sine. cures. available. For the purpose of gaining the necessary in format:on, he should submit a motion to obtain the particulars re veering the lecturers, &c. ; and be trusted that the members of the Court would be able to show to their successors what the Ore she I: will and the Gresham Committee meant. The subject was at preseat buried in the greatest obscurity. Mi. Dix ea made some observations, which we could not dim. thinly bear, on the subject of erecting A statue to George IV. in the same building. Mr. lave Lt. believed it was not customary to erect the statue of a Sovere i gn in the city until that Sovereign should honour the city with his company at dinner st Guildhall. (A laugh.) Upon the motion of Mr. OLDHAM, it was then resolved that 14 Members of the Court should be added to the Graham Committee, fir the purpose of acquiring Use nemssary t• fotinatioo. The Court then aujoarned. THE CHETTLE ESTATE, DORSETSHIRE. By Mr. WILLOCK, At Ouraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Comblll, oa WED NIsSDA Y. the 4th of May, at It, in One Lot, ALarge and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE , com prising the whole Parish of CHETTLE, moat delightfully situate within a ring fence, nearly adjoining to the great Western Road between Salisbury and Blandford, iu the County of Dorset, consisting of the capital and spacious Mansion called CHETTLE HOUSE, with offices, lawns, plantations, kitchen garden, and hothouse, a convenient farm-house, capital barns, stables, cow-house, dove house, cart and waggon-houses, Re., a handsome dwelling-house, and sundry cottages in good repair, and several inclosures of rich and fertile arable, meadow, pasture, and wood land, in hand, to gether with an excellent farm-house, all requisite farm buildings. and sundry cottage., on leases fur lives, the whole containing up wards of ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRE S , with the Manor of Chettle, abounding with game, and the Pare. tual Advowson of the Rectory of the Puisb. Chettle is sixteen miles from Salisbury, six from Blandfrird, nine from Sliaksbury, sesenteen from the port of Pool, thirty from Weymouth, and ninety-eight miles from London. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the bailiff on the premises, of whom printed particulars and plans of the Cstste may be had, three weeks preceding the Sale; they may also the, he had at the Antelope, at Salisbury ; Crown, at Blandford ; King's Arms, at I>orchester ; Russel's Hotel, at Weymouth; Ar telnpe, at Pool ; GrosvencrArms, at Shsftsbuiy; of % Uroolll,Laq. No. 34, Russell-square ; of William Toole, Esq. No. 3, Heil horn -court, Gray's Inn ; of Messrs. Dcwbery and Haslewood, Solicitors, No. 48, Conuit-street ; of hilt• MitYhPle• Solicitor. No. IV, Cbaneery-lane ; at thirraware; and of Mr. %%lock, No, 25, Geklea-mpuue, London. SLOANE...STREET. (The Division near Cadogan-terrace.) ELEGANT SMALL HOUSE, In perfect order; held for 62 years at a low Ground Rent, with immediate possession, and the option of taking the nearly new HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at a fair valuation. By Mr. RAINY , At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, April 29, at 12, ASMALL elegantly-fitted LEASEHOLD HOUSE, comprising two rooms on each floor, the drawing-rooms communicating by folding doors; situate No. 1.•:, Sloane-street, a few doors from Cadogan-terrace. To be viewed till the Sale. Printed Particulars may be had 11 days preceding, on the Premises; of Messrs. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen. Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. Rainy, 8, Berkeley-square. PORTLA ND-PLACE, The Canter of Pak-crescent. SPACIOUS LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, Held for about Eighty years at a moderate Rent. By Mr. RAINY, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, April 29, at 12, with imme diate Possession, A SPACIOUS MANSION, erected within a few years, 11l in the most substantial manner, and adapted for a family of distinction, comprising suits of well-proportioned apartments on the ground and principal stories, numerous bedchambers and ogees, very desirably situate on the east side of Portland-place, the corner of Park-crescent. To be viewed till the Sale ; and Printed Particulars had on the Premises 14 days preceding; also at the Mart; and of Mr. Rainy, 0, Berkeley-square. CH ISW lUK-511DD LESEX, Near the Duke of Devonshire's and the River Thames. VALUABLE PLOT OF FREEHOLD GROUND, For Building upon ; containing Brick Earth. By Mr. RAINY, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, April 29, at 12, with immediate pos. session, AVERY valuable PARCEL of FREEHOLD LAND of about Two Acres, containing Brick Earth, and walled on three side., most desirably situate for building upon, having a frontaf k e of 426 feet to Burlington.lane, Chiswick, a short distance front the Puke of Devonshire's Villa and the River Thames, and only four miles from Hyde Park-corner. To be viewed on application to Mr. Adamson, bri:klayer, Chis wick, and printed Particulars had of him 14 days preceding the Sale; also at the Pack Horse, Tumham-green ; the King's Arms, Hammersmith • Coffee-house, Kensington; at the Auction Matt; sad of Mr. Ral ly, B, Berkeley-square. NEW ROAD, REGENT'S PARK, NEAR ST. MARY LA-BONNE CHURCH AND DEVONSHIRE-PLACE. CAPITAL DETACHED RESIDENCE, With Pleasure-ground, Conservatory, Stabling, and Offices, Leasehold for a Tenn of Fifty Years, at a (hound-rent of only 181. per Annum, formerly in the occupation of and the Pniperty of his Grace the late Duke of Hamilton. By Mr. RAINY. At the Auction Mart, on Friday, April 29, at 12. with immediate possession, unless previously disposed of bv Private Contract, iSpacious, elegant, detached LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, cheerfully situate in the New-road, Regent's I Park, nearly opposite to Devonshire-place, comprising breakfast room opening to a conservatory, library, dressing-room, spacious eating-room, billiard-mom, two drawing-rooms, nine bed-chum. hers, convenient offices, coach-house, stabling, and pleasure ground walled round. The Premises are particularly eligible for a merchant or banker ; or the site of ground is convertible to great advantage foe building upon, having a considerable frontage to the New Road. To be viewed till the Sale, and printed Particulars had on the Premises; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Rainy, B, Berkeley. square. WARWICKSHIRE, NEAR TO TAM WORTH, CO VENTY, AND BIRMINGHAM. HIGHLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE FOR INVESTMENT. By Mr. RAINY, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, April 29, at 12, in 6 Lots, AParticularly desirable and compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, tithe-free, and In a ring.fence, called Drakenage Fanp, situate at Kingsbury, on the turnpike road from Tamworth to Coventry, six miles from the former, thirteen from the letter, twelve from Birmingham, and five from Coleshill, and about two miles from the Birmingham and Tamworth Canal, comprising an excellent farm-house and out-buildinga, and about 145 acres, chiefly remarkably rich meadow and pasture land, for many years and at prereut in the occupation of Mr. Charles IValker, as tenant from tear to year. Alpo about FIVE ACRES of rich MEADOW and Right of Coitmon, in Lower Whitacre. To be viewed by permission of the Tenant, and printed Parti culars had of him fourteen days preceding the Sale; also at the Castle, Tamworth; Swan, Coleshill; Hen and Chickens. and Royal Hotel, Birmingham ; King's Arms, Coventry ; Red Lion, Atherstone ; of Messrs. Farrera, Atkinson, and Parkinson, Lin coln's ; at the Auction Mart; and of 111 r. Rainy, 0, Berkeley -square. MARRIED. By special license, Sir Marcus Somerville, of Somerville House, in the county of Meath, But. to Elisabeth, eldest daughter of Pits Geale, Esq. of Gloucester-pLsee, Dublin. At Kiltslla Church, county Kerry, Lieut.-Colonel Frederick Jones, 26th regiment of Foot, to Arabella, daughter of the late Richard Blennerhsaset, Esq. and niece to Lord Ventry. On Tuesday, at Wappenbotry. Theophilus Biddulph, Esq., eldest son of Sir Theophilus Buldulph, But., of Bithury Hall, War.7ickshire, to Jane Rebecca, second daughter of the late Robert Vyner. Esq., of Eathorpe, In the same county. - DIED. On the 7th inst. at the Rectory, Beckenham, Kent, in her Ills. year, the Right Hon. Lady Frances Horpur, relict of Sir Henry Ilsrpur, Ban. and sister to the late Earl of Warwick. On Tuesday , ip Great Cumberland-place. Sir George Buggin, brother-in.law to the Earl of Arran, in his 66th year. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATE, NORTHAW, HERTS. By Mr. WILLOCK, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 21st inst., at 12. In One Lot. . . A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the it parish of Northaw, in the County of Hertford, adjoining to the East side of the high ;cad leading from the village of Northaw to Bayford and Hertford, two miles from Potter's liar, five from Barnet, and sixteen miles from London, containing TWENTY EIGHT ACRES of rich ARABLE LAND, Brick Earth of a superior quality, and an inexhaustible mine of most excellent chalk and a lime-kiln ; a large garden, walled round, fully cropped, and planted with a profusion of wall and standard fruit trees in great perfection, together with sundry outages and gardens. The land is completely cropped with beans ; there are about one hundred and fifty thousand excellent bricks, and a great quantity of earth in preparation for making brick in the ensuing season, to be taken at a valuation. To be viewed till the sale, by applying to John Gransby, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had ; they mar also be had at the bun, at Northam ; White florae, at Potter's fiar ; of John Moulding, the bailiff', at North Lodge, Enfield Cheer; Cherry Tree, at Southgate; Red Lion, at Barnet ; of Mr. Mayhew, so licitor, IS, Chancery-lane; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Willock, 28, Oolden-square. VALUABLE LIVE 4ND DEAD FARMING STOCK. Utensils and Implements, Household Furniture, At NORTH LODOE, Enfield Chace, near Barnet, Hy Mr. WILLOCK, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th of April, and fol lowing days, at 12, THE large and very ialtia6le FARMING STOCK and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, at the North Lodge on Enfield Chace. near Barnet and Potter's Bar. in the County of Middlesex, consisting of 20 cart and saddle horses and colts, 12 tnilch cows, 3 yearly calves and several younger, a very handsome Alderney bull, 300 chiefly South Down sheep with their lambs, and several couples, 120 fat wethers, 2 rams, 2 boars, 6 breeding sows, 11 store pigs, several peacocks and hens, a great number of turkeys, geese, ducks, poultry, and pigeons ; 900 loads of prime meadow and clover hay, 120 loads or truss-bound wheat strew, 4 waggons. $ bay carts, 2 dung carts, a market cart, ploughs, harrows, rollers, a profusion of harness, farming utensils, and implements, hurdles, faggots, firewood, old iron ; and the usual assortment of beds, bed ding, mahogany articles in wardrobes, drawers, tables, and chairs; fames, glaaassaitehen_utensils, &c. To be viewed on Monday the 25th inst., and till the sale, and catalogues may be had oa the premises; the White Horse, Potter's afar; Salisbury Arms, at Hatfield; Half Moon, at Hertford; Four Swans, Waltham Cross; Cherry Tree, at Southgate; Bed Lion, at Barnet ; and of Mr. Willock, 21, Golden-square. IN THE PARISH OF BEXLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT. The House sootains a handsome entrancehall, vestibule or inner hall, study, two handsome libraries, elegant drawing-room communicating by folding doors, walls stuccoed and painted, sta tuary mi.rble chimney-pieces, enriched cornices, &c., with win dows to :he floor, opening to a beautiful terrace-walk ; a capital dining-room, gentleman's dressing-room, Ice. all of handsome proportions. The first floor contains seven principal bed-chambers and four dressing-rooms, handsomely fitted up; water-closet, bath-mom, school-room, &e. over which there are two secondary bed-chambers, its servants' rooms, nursery, a housemaid's closet, passages, &e. The offices comprise housekeeper's room, store-room, large kitchen, pantry, two meat-larders, china-room, scullery- butler's and under-butler's pantry, servants' ball, bailiff and gardener's rooms, men-servants room, and sleeping rooms over. VERY SUPERIOR CELLARS FOR WINE, BEER, ALE, &c.. The Outbuildings consist of cool dairy, use, scullery, laundry, wash house, shoe-hse- knife-hole, &c. ; a stable-yard, double coach house, stabling for ten horses, harness-room, &c. dove-cots and poultry-houses ; home farm-yard, with cart-horse stable, waggon and cart sheds, cow-house, two commodious barns, another farm yard, with granary, piggery, and slaughter-house, poultry-house, and rick-yard. Capital walled Kitchen-garden. well stocked, cropped, and planted, and clothed with choice fruit trees, melon ground, seed room, hot and green houses, grapey, &c. The Pleasure-grounds are most tastefully disposed with gra velled-walks, ornamented with thriving shrubs, flowers, ever greens, &c. The whole containing about EIGHTY ACRES of fine Meadow and smallWt .iiraideLirid, finely varied in bill and dale- To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Castle, Eltham ; tioklas Lion, Bexley Heath; Bull, Dartford ; Star, Foot's Cray ; Mortar, Woolwich 4 Green Man, Blackheath; of Messrs. Kaye, Freshfield, and Kaye, Soli cum, Bank-buildings; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -stmt, of whom Tickets may be bad. ON THE UPPER MALL, HAMM:RS.3IIM Fronting the River Thames, the laic resideneCof Mrs. Di;nnage. B Mr. RAINY, At the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, April 29, at 12, by direction of the Executors, with immediate possession, and the option of taking the elegant Household Furniture at a fair valuation, A Compact and very desirable LEASEHOLD VILLA , delightfully situate in front of the River Thames, on the Upper Mall, Ilammenwith, with carriage-drive, lawn , coach house, stabling, pleasure ground, kitchen garden, greenhouse, and summerhouse, with an entrance from the great Western-read. The Premises are in good repair, and adapted for a family of re spectability, the late proprietor having expended a considerable sum in improvements during the last few years: they are held for a term of forty years, at a low old rent of oily 1101. ger annum. To be viewed till the Sale, and printed Particulars had on the Premises fourteen days preceding ; also at the Pack Horse, Turn ham Green ; King's Arms, Hammersmith ' • Coffee-house, Ken. sington : of Mr. Hudson, Solicitor, Winckworth-place, City-road; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Rainy, U, Berkeley-square. PROFESSOR YOUNG'S LIBRARY. By Mr. EVANS, At his House, No. 9 3 , Pall-ma ll . on MONDAY NEXT, the 18th inst. and four following dap. rri HE LIBRARY of the late JOHN YOUNG, Esq. Professor of Greek in the University of Glasgow ; including an extensive Collection of the Productions of the Aldine Press, a good Collection of Classics, Ashmole's Order of the Garter, large p a p e r (rare), 1b72; Iliblia Romanscha, 2 evils. (rare), 1743 ; Dug. dale's Monassicon Anglicanum, S vols. 1655; Dante, a rare edition, printed by Spira, 1477 Boccacii Genealogist Deorum, first e dition (rare), 1472; Stephani Toesaurus Ors:us, 8 roll. ; Du. cense Glomarium Grecum et Latinism, I! cols.; Loges Saxon Dictionary, vols.; Uloosarinos ifiaic-Clothictot, and ninny scarce and saleable articles. SALES BY AUCTION. Valuable Leasehold Eqate, held of the City of London, renewable for ewer, according to the custom of City Leas e s. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY. the 22d instant, at 12 o'clock, by order of the Administrators of Mr. John Perron, deceased. THE substantially-built and very convenient DWEL LING HOUSE, No. 27, on the Vest side of South Mol. ton-street, near Oxford. street, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Redmayne, held of the City of London for 62 years from Midsum mer, 1824, at the yearly rent of 44, and renewable every fourteen years, from Midsummer 1826. on payment of a fine of 2W., accord ing to the custom of City Leases. Printed particulars may be had at the place of Sale; of Mr. Henry Rice, Solicitor, Jermyn.street; and of 11r. Squibb and Soo, Saville-row, of whom tickets for viewing may be had. VALUABLE AND HIGHLY-IMPROVABLE FREE HOLD PROPERTY. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Garraway's Coffee-House, on FRIDAY, the 22d instant, is 11 Lots, rip HE following valuable and highly improvable 1 FREEHOLD PROPERTY, offering most eligible oppor tunities for Investment : Lot 1. A small DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 9, Swan-alley, Coleman-street. Lot 2. The SUN and THIRTEEN CANTONS LIQUOR ,SHOP and PUBLIC HOUSE, on the East side of Castle-street, Leicester-square, adjoining Ceeil-court. Lot 3. The DWELLING-HOUSE in Cecil -court, adjoining the above, and lately occupied by Mr. Chambers. Lot 4. A DWELLING-HOUSE and PREMISES, 22, on the East side of Castle-street. Lot 5. A Ditto, 23, Castle-street, adjoining the above. Lot 6. A DWELLING-HOUSE and PRE3IIsES, No. 11, on the South side of Green-street. Leicester-square, in the occupa tion of Mr. Parker, Tallow-chandler. Lot 7. A DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining the above, in the occupation of Air. Humphreys. jeweller. Lot 11. The STAR and GARTER PUBLIC HOUSE, 13, Green street, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Fancy. Lot 9. A newly-built DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP. with extensive back Premises, No. 14, Green-street, in the occu pation of Mr. Brown, Silk-dyer. Lot 10. A DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, with extensive back Premises, No. 15, Green-street, in the occupation of Mr. Brown's under-tenants. Lot ii. A spacious newly-built DWELLING-HOUSE, with extensive back Premises and Workshops, No. 16, Green-street, in the occupation of Mr. Barns, Builder. The Premises maybe viewed with leave of the respective tenants, and particulars had at the Sun and Cantons. Castle-street ; the Styr and Garter, Green-street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; of Wm. Chisholme, Esq. 36, Lincoln's Inn-fields; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville.row. BEAUTIFUL FLORENTINE MOSAIC TABLES, Unique Clock Case, formed of precious stones ; 'us' tine Brame. magnificent Armoire, specimens of ancient Marqueterie de Buhl, Sevres and Dresden Porcelain, and a great variety of other ele sande', recently consigned from the Continent. R ( 1 1 1 SQUIBB y a. :1: 1 1 SON tq, that arespectfullyte latter end of announce Monthhe th e kY they shall bring to SALE, at their Great Room, Saville-row, se veral extremely beautiful FLORENTINE TABLES (some of arge dimensions), composed of valuable materials, elaborately anti tastefully disposed ; a unique clock case, formed of precious stones, to represent fruits and flowers ; a magnificent armoire, and several fine specimens of ancient niarqueterie de buhl, in commodes and knee-hole tables, library tables , richly-ornamented bookcases and pedestals, Ladies' boudoir tables and theffuniers, with plaques de porcelain ; clocks of rich design, in the taste of Louis XIV. and XV.; or-molu pier and table candelabra, supported by bronze figures on marble bases, three feet high ; massive or-molu bras d• cherninee, muqueterie commodes, cylinder secretaires, tables and jardinieres; a collection of fine antique bronzes, specimens of fine oriental sea-green embossed china, with chased and gilt mountings, particularly a pair of bottles, four feet high, magnificently mounted ; Dresden and Sevres porcelain, in vases and figures, some modern French ornamental porcelain, c. etc. Saville-row, 4th April. BERNER'S-STREET. SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD and STABUNG, Producing a Net Rent of 931. per annum. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON. At Gangway's, an FRIDAY, the 6:h of May next, at 12, THE substantially-built and very convenient LEASE HOLD RE,•IDENCE, No. Id, on the east side of Ber ner's-street, in the occupation of Mrs. Morgan ; with a four-stalled stable, coach-house, and dwelling rooms, in Berners-mews, let an lease for 21 years from Midsummer 1818, at the low and very im provable rent of lON. per annum ; held for an unexpired term of 42 years from Alichaelmas last, at a ground rent of 101. Printed Particulars may be had 14 Jays preceding the Sal: ; of Messer- Williams , Whitmore, and Co.. No. 9, Lincoln's lon New.square ; of Mr. Van flerthusen. 31, John-street, Bedford row ;at Garraway's; and of 1 1r. Squibb and Son, Saville -row. ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA. At the foot of Harrow Hill, on the Road from Harrow to Stanmore and Pinner, with Pleasure Ground, Paddock, and ♦S aass of Land. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, the 6th of 3lay, at 12 o'clock, b order of the Executors of the late George Hutchinsea, Esq., in Lots, CASSETTA COTTACE, an elegant Italian Villa. substantially built, and planned by an architect of the first celebrity, for the accommodation of a moderate establishment; surrounded by a small pleasure ground, with a kitchen garden, good stabling, and coach-house, convenient outbuildings, gar dener's cottage, and a field of ten acres of excellent meadow land another field of eighteen acres immediately adjoining ; a large and productive garden, partly walled, in which is a small cottage resi dence, and a detached field of valuable meadow land of abont seven WKS. The estate may be viewed, be tickets, to be had of Messrs. Little and Son, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square; and of Mr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row of whom particulars may be had fourteen days preceding the sale : particulars also on the premises, and at the place of sale. RICHMOND GREEN. The spacious MANSION. with OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUND, and GARDEN, formerly occupied by the Lira Viscount Fiuwllliani t deceased. By Mr. SQUIBB and SON, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, May 6, at 12 (unless an acceptable offer be previously made), AVery Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the substantially-built and spacious Mansion (on which a considerable sun) has been expended within these few years), ex. tensive stabling and out-offices, large court. and enclosed by gates, a porter's lodge, a beautiful pleasure-ground, occupying nearly the whole of the north aide of Richmond Omen, together with a very productive kitchen-garden, abutting on .tsgill-lane, enclosed by lofty wills clothed with the choicest fruit -trees; the whole together containing upwards of three acres of ground, and offering a most desirable residence for a large establishment, on a very profitably nvcatment to the speculator. . . May be viewed by Tickets, to be had of Mr. Squibb and Soo, Saville-row, of whom printed Particulars may be had twenty-pue days previous to the Sale; a: to of Messrs. Oddie, Oddie, and Foster, Solicitors, Carey-street; on the Premises ; and at Gana way's. " — Donn - iieiPlaceos uxor."—H on. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind," is insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual friend. ship" is a aft from Heaven. cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, " we approach in Wills degree of association with celestial intelligence," Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperatit e duty, not only to re2ulate the passions, but to cleanse the . grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may hove entailed upon it. To the Dogtrot of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be holder, should also impress hint with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effendnise the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied moots of twenty years' successful ea pretence. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into functional power. In every cue of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the tinfoil ing ernpyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate frein general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honoura ble integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suff e ri ng commun i ty o f e i t h er sex (especi ally those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; sad otters from the country are immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can be for. warded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. )1.11.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bonverie-street, Flect-street, London. Jost published, Seventeenth Edition, 1. The AEGIS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2 H I . (iELI NA, addressed excl us i ve l y to t h e F emale Sex. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row; MI, Pull-mall; 16, Princes_ street, Soho; 174, Fleet -street; 4, Catherine -street, Strand, Len. don ; Porter, 72, Grafton -street, Dublin; Jones, 117. Trongate, Glasgow ; 61, South Brid ge - street , Edi n b urgh; and of all Book. aellcra. Price Ss. Printed at TIIE BRITISH PRESS OfSee, by J.W.C'aztirod, 11, Strand, and published by R. Csx norr, aama piste.