Star.
London, England, 1821-09-08 00:00:00

Donna et :dams tier. Hoa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by hi, discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men Sew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded;
and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the
most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the dr
alderatum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness
on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss
hereafter.

rigviogs, howe►er, to entering into this hallowed obligation,
it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion.,
but to cleanse the grosser nature (rent those impurities which
the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it.
To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those
hapless instances, which, while they excite the commisernion
of the beholder, should also imprna him with the fear of self-
,

rowlock._
Luxurious halts will effendnize the body—a residence in the
tropics will relax the elude fibre—but more especially does the
premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the
natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago--
deed sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all
such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy—mus-
cular strength-felicity; nor wilt our advances appear question-
able, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty.
years successful experience.
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 unproved into
functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re-
laxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to
cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the
unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptuously taken
up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation; and
confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the
College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either
sex (especially those entering into matrimonial life) at once to
tour house, where daily attendance is given for personal con-
mikados); and letters from the country are immediately an-
swered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medi-
cine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, how-
ever distant. GOSS and Co. N. lt. C. Surgeons, it,
llouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.

Just published (Tenth Edition), The Egis of Liu, a lami-
Sir commentary on the above Discuses. By Goss and Co. Ad-
dressed to the Youth and Maturity of both Seses. May be had
at TO, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pelt-MAI; 16, Prinefi-street,
Soho; ,Fleet-street; 40, West Suiittitula ; and of alt Duuk'•
sellers. Price 44.

TWELFTH DAT, SEPTENIFER Z.
At about a quarter past eleven o'clock, ylisterthf,
the Jury assembled at the Hop Poke Yin, Edgeware-
road, pursuant to adjournment agreed men Wednes-
day night last. Mr. BROODEN, M. P. tocit hit seat
immediately behind the Coitoxia.
After the usual prorlarnation had bees read,
Mr. ADOLPHUS suggested the propriety of fixing
what hour the Jury would be pleased to adjumnir ar.
Anything that they might wish to order would then
be ready, without any delay.
The Foreman said, the Jury would wish to retire
at two o'clock.
Mr. ADOLPHUS.— With the understanding always
that if a witness should happen then tb be under ex-
amination, that will make a difference necessarily of
a few minutes.
Michael Boientais was then called, and examined
by Mr. ADOLPHUS.-. 4 am a surgeon by profession.
I live in Harley-street. On the 14th of August,
about twelve o'clock, I was in Oxford-street, near
Cumberland-gate. I saw some Horse Guards there.
They were Life Guards, and drawn up on each side
of CuMberland-gate, six on each side. I mean the
outside. The horses heads were all towards Cum.
berland-street. A young man, an Officer, without
cloak, I saw attended by a trumpeter, at least by a
person whom I supposed to be one, and who was
dressed in a cloak. At that time there was no dish
turbance whatever; their swords were not drawn.—
I went into the Hyde Park Hotel. When I had sat
there some time, about three or four minutes, my at-
tention was again drawn towards Comber-laud-gate.
I then saw the men in the act of drawing their swords;
being at that time pelted by the mob with mud and
other things. A considerable crowd had at that time
collected round the men. I saw no one there on
horseback but the Guards. There were great num-
bers on foot. Being thus pelted and a great crowd
coming up Park-lane both of horse and foot, the
twelve soldiers wheeled right and left, and went in at
Cumberland-gate, holding their swords over their
heads. There then appeared to be great confusion
about the gate. and the soldiers soon returned through
It, pelted by the mob. They were pelted hy bricks
and stones. I saw Many of the bricks got from the
wall of the Park. The soldiers I thought to be in the
greatest possible danger of their lives, from this sort
of pelting. The soldiers repeatedly rode down to
Quebec-street after the mob, being still pelted at,
amidst a shower of stones and brickbats. Those
stones and brickbats were thrown at them by the
people, from on all sides; but particularly from the
Park wall. When these men who threw the stones,
were pursued, they dashed into the mob, so that it
was impossible for the military to get at them, with-
out riding over forty or fifty people at least at a
time. I saw the Officer ; and be was frequently hit
with bricks and stones, like the rest. I saw one nian
on the Park wall, who particularly attracted my at-
tendon, by picking off a number of bricks from the
wall, and throwing them at the soldiers. The man I
supposed to be a trumpeter with some difficulty forced
his horse upon the foot pavement. I saw him strike
this man with the flat of his sword. On the trum-
peter's turning his horse again, the •man threw a
brick at him again, but I don't know with what suc-
cess. At this time, on looking down to Cumberland-
gate, I saw the head of a detachment under the gate-
way. They were coming through. They moved on ;
the hearse followed, and the stones and brickbats in-
creased. There appeared to be a great confusion
about the hear e at this time, but the hearse soon
passed on. About three or four minutes after this, as
nearly as I recollect, I heard the report of a pistol ;
of fire-arms; one single report only. That report
proceeded from my right hand, from near Cumber-
land-fate. Perhaps I may be allowed to correct that.
I don t mean to say the shot was fired, but that the
report came from near Cumberland-gate. I don't
mean to say beyond Cumberland-gate; but as I
should conceive, from nearly opposite it. In a few
seconds there were several other reports—irregularly.
In a few minutes after this, a man was carried by the
window, on the shoulders of others. His waistcoat
was open, and I saw blood on his shirt. From the
position in which the wound appeared to be, my sur-
gical knowledge enablbd me to say, as I hen said,
" That man must have been shot through the heart."
When I saw these twelve men pelted at the Park.
gate, they made no resistance at ail. 4-t the time
they weregoing into the Park, this was. Afterwards
all the soldiers collectively shewed great patience and
forbearance.
Mr. Blakie submitted that this was not evidence.
It was for the witness to say what was done: it was
for the Jury to judge what sort of temper was ma-
nifested by the conduct pursued.
Mr. Auommus conceived that a witness was quite
competent to judge whether it was forbearance or
intemperance which was manifested by the soldiery ;
and that this was evidence.
Mr. CORONER said, the other witnesses had beet
allowed to depose to the intemperate conduct pur-
sued by the soldiery, and no objection was taken to
their doing so.
Mr. ADoLenus.—Oh, yes, Sir; it is all very good
evidence on one side ; but not to be allowed as such
on the other.
By Mr. Brown.—The soldiers were pelted at be
time they were going through Cumberland-gate..--
They were not passii g through quietly, because they
were pelted. I saw no Peace-Officer, and I heard
none sent for, or expostulating with the mob. ‘Vhen.
I heard the first report, I saw no one fire. I merely
heard it. I speak of the first report : but the other
reports followed so quickly, that I speak of than
altogether. When my attention was attracted to the
spot, I saw a detachment under the ;;ate-way. At
that moment they were halting. I saw no Officer
with them. My eyes were direct:J to that spot.
as anxiously !cr !‘...t,,:k.:cerner.t. as-

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