The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-11-08 00:00:00

PONCE.
--tam,.

M AMON Horne—Tut POTAIS Eattonaxte.—Yester-
day Mr. Prince, a Common Councilman, waited upon the
Loan Maros, and begged leave to announce to his Lord-
ship publicly, that the appeal made under his saaction to
the public benevolence in aid of the survivors of the un-
fortunate emigrants to Poyais, bad been completely
successful. Mr. Sheriff Laurie and several other respect.
able individuals had given their aid to the sufferers. One
gentleman, who signed himself "Live. Let live, to bre,"
bad sent M., and the whole sum subscribed was lUll.
This sum had been found tally sufficient to relieve the
destitute condition of the emigrants, and the orphans, as
far as aid by public subscription was asked. The number
of the survivors who arrived in London, when the subscrip.
Lion was opened, was eighteen, and of these ten were
children, seven of whom were orphans. All had been
sent home, excepting the three orphans of a man named
Chalmers, that were too ill to be removed, and for whom it
was hoped an asylum would be procured in town. Passages
had been kindly provided by the Scottish Corporation, for
all the emigrants that bad returned home to `Scotland; and
besides the relief given them whilst in London, 51. each
had been given them from the subscription on their I
departure. it would be satisfactory to the public to learn
that they had arrived home; and he had the satisfaction of
handing to his Lordship a letter from the poor men.
' The Lotto MAYOR read the letter, which was signed by
four of the survivors in '..ehalf of their brethren. It is
expressed, in simple, strong. terms, their thanks for the
benevolent exertions made oy his Lordship and other
gentlemen in their behalf.
Mr. Prince stated, that the three orphan male children
alluded to as labouring .ender the disorder brought on by
the climate, remained under the care of a person residing
at No. 3, Norfolk Street, Blackwall, and as no relations
bad been found, it was hoped that admission would be
gained for them to the Military Orphan Asylum, as their
father was a pensioned soldier. A lady of rank, we under-
stood Mr. Prince to intimate, had some idea of adopting
the youngest of the orphans, should its health recover.
Mr. Prince expressed his pleasure at being able thus to
conclude and give up the case of the poor emigrants as far
as l►e was concerned, fur be believed he could be of no
further service to them.

The Lonr Mavon congratulated Mr. Prince on the
statement, and he said did not doubt th4t it would go forth
for the satisfaction of the public.

HATTON GA 'MEN —JUVEN ILZ HORSZ STZALERS.--NCS.
tertlay Williams Fairchild and Peter Dryasdalc, two buys,
the one ten and the other twelve years old, were brottghl
to this OMCd by Reed and Lee, on a charge of horse.
stealing.

It appears that they called on Tue•day last upon a
person of the name of IVliite..a horee knocker (or dealer in
the skins and flesh of horses), residing in Cow Cross,
offering to s• II hills a hor-e, which they had with thew,
and for which they asked Suspecting something
amiss. lie slopped the horse, and gave information of the
circumstance at this Office, which led to the apprehension
of these youthful delihquebts.
On being brought this Offioe, the younger confessed
that they lied, aided by another hoy not yet apprehended,
'Late° the horse out of a field on Vauxhall COMMON b •
loafing to Mr. Rhodes.
hey,ilere reuxaadeil, to give time to inquire out the
11 owner of the horse.

Yount aerie prisanersare, they arest4teti he hardened
:ffenderF, and :wrt•r en►y recently been dilchargel from'

the Hems of Correction. where they had been confined ou
bf iteidiuf a donkey.
• o#latttaeeooou Svatev.—Mr. J. Taylor, a nerileman
/staled to be of considerable fortune, attended yesterday, at
this Mier, is pot' id bail to a bill of indictment tined
evilest him as the snpposed proprietor of a noted gimlet
house in Pall Mall. Mr. Taylor, who came forward
voluntarily to meet the indictment was accompanied by
his solicitor, who wished to have the bail accepted and
entered into without the necessity of mentioning Mr.
. Taylor's name publicly in the Office ; but Ma. CONANT,
the sitting Magistrate, would not permit this, and inquired
of the defendant himself what his name was, and where
the house was situated for which he was indicted : to
these questions Mr. Taylor replied, after much hesitation
and reluctance, and said that the house was No. 58, Pall
Mall, but stinted the Magistrate that he had no more
wennetion with the house than MR. Cowart? himself had,
Ma. CONANT said this was the question to be decided
at the Sessions, and the bail, who were a respectable
botcher in. Church Passage, Piccadilly, and a plumber and
glazier in York Street, St. James's, were then accepted itt
the sum of 401. each.

QUIRK SQUARIL—DARING BURGLART.—Yestexday is.
formation was received at this office, the, on the night of
Monday, or early on Tuesday morning, the house of Mr,
kTheruton, jeweller, in Dean Street, Soho, was borglari.
ously entered by mesas of a crow bar, which forced the
kitchen door, and robbed of jewellery of every description
to the amount of 1001. with which the robbers got clear Off.
ROBAIRT or Ti °MCC—Charles Cartwright,
Joh* Roberts, and :William Barites, who stood remanded
upon suspicion of robbing the Office of the Gas Company
in the Horse-ferrproad, underwent another examination.
Several of the Dentlessen belonging to the Company
complained of the erroneous accounts lot this robbery.
Amongst other inaccuracies, it was said that the sum of
10001. had been boleti; when is fact the loss did not ex.
coed 301, and so greet a SUM is never left at the office.
Nothing bad been broken except a writing desk.
Tartlet and Roberts were remanded, but Cartwright
was discharged.
Woasusr Silvey, Jan. a
baker in White Cross Street, yesterday appeared befare
Mr. BENNET. the Sitting Magistrate, to answer as drams
served upen him by William Liam'''. of N 0.22, Ross Street,
St. Luke's, glass cutter, for selling him on the Friday
before a loaf of bread under the denomination of 21b. breai,
without weighing the same as requited byact of parliament.
—Clancy appeared in the witness box, when the 31agls-
trate, inquired " What has this informer to say?" Chewy
answered Le was no Informer, but a hard working loam
with a large family—that he dealt with Mr. Silvey for
nearly three months, and had suspected his bread to be
light—that he communicated his suspicions to his shop.
mate., who recommended him to take the steps he did;
and in consequence be went and bought a 41b. loaf. which
wanted 3 ounces of is weight; that be afterwards went and
bought a loaf from Mrs. Silvey. who charged bim 31d. for
it, upon which he immediately went into a cheese shop
newly opposite and bad it weighted, when it turned out to
be one ounce and a half light, fur which offeete be ob-
tained the present summons.
Mr. Silvey denied ever haring sold a loaf of bread nailer
the present Act without first weighing it.
The Blame then refereed to the clause in the
Act, where the baker is compelled to weigh the bread la
the presence of the purchaser whether requested to do s
or not ; and for such neglect fined him 10s. with costs.
Clancy received fie. for costs, and se. fur his share of
the penalty.

ISHlTH.—Friday morning. the 7th lord., at his haul* la York place. the
wife of J. Home. 211.1CP. of a otang4tor.
MAAR, l'hotroda?. at St. George**, Itaiwereogatro. W. Has-
wan. ltwt. t-. Harriet Horgan. of Mount Clare in th• County of Sarre*.
CD.-02 Ww6tt Instaatott Itausawroadth, in her .I.4th year. Mail an-
'thank w.la of /.ha Crow.lar, Yp. Akt:nuao of VA ward of Farringdow.
Wilkie.

..Us last at his hanse.:New.llt4se..artgaten.X. Dyke. Esq. late
ef
On V the Rhllastaat, wife of f oe Betts, Z. of Great Rageell-street,
Oalleitirthe lastest. at be reefitegse• In Great Reseell.mmet. ltre. Ann
Mieshirik 'Mow of the tate Caleb Bhmehard. its+ oserehmt.
Os Satstedial. tat Instant. at her home. Stapleton-grove. sear Bristol,
Mac Caelle.redlA a the lateld. Castle. Eq.
Nov. n, at Weymouth. Colonel Chichester, of Arlington Court. Is the
County of Devon.
At croakily. um Horollwortb. eigel 1M yam Lod eight soothe. Me-
nu Parry ; be walked to Kersllvrorth as I back (diatoms is. wile) every
day till within a few months of his death, and retained. his mental fatuities
to the list.
On the lid Wt. at Hertford. aged Mk Benjamin Rewire. Seq. who Elea
I the uldee of Clerk of the Peace for the Couoty of Hertford. II yews.

__Dense et places: wror.--Tioa.
Tby house, sad (in the cup of life,
Thzt bogey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
S'RATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so es.
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the
married men dew to their wives, and the bachelors hasteasd
to be wedded; and "The Npettator" has agitated, that the
word '• wife" Is the mestagreeable sucldellghtful newels Retire.
The sacred Institution, thee, Ot marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap-
rises' on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.

Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli-
gation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate
the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those
impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasere may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention ars
attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, while
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Usurious habit, will effeminixe the body—a resideneela
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence the egonixed 'offerer more than doubts the chance
of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope--energy—museelar strength—felicity : nor will oar
&dunces appear questionable, 'auctioned 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 bleedings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—for the female babit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved Into functional power.
la every case of syphilitic Intrusion, as well as In every
relaistion, of the generative economy, we pledge our abiSty
to cure speedily and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpte-
only taken up, we deviate from general principles with
less hesitation; and confident in our own honourable late-
grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the
suffering community of either tiex (especially those enter-
ing into matrimonial life) at once to our houses, where daily
attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters
from the country are immediately answered; these 0511
contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, ollicit can ha
forwarded to any part of the world, however d.stant.
GOSS stud Co. M.R.C. Surgeons.
No. 11, Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, tondo*.
Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Titic .}mu or
Lies, a familiar Commenutary on the above Diseases.—ii.
tiv ULNA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.--M'l
be had at 9u, Paternoster-row ; b 9, Pall Mall ; lli. Princes-
street, Soho ; 171, Fleet-street. Loudon : Porter, 72, Grafton-
tret t, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of all
Bookqellera. price A.

DR. KA DY respectfully calls the attention of those
afflicted, to his peculiar and effectual method of
cure, and althouolt he will not presume to pledge infallibility
In every description of case, yet as far as human aid, assist
ed by medical and surgical experience can be appied,
promises a speedy and permanent restoration.--Dr. E. is
consult-11 daily at No. Dean-streer, Soho, end I, Hatfiel
-I cert. Stamfoc.-street, Blackfriars cud Waterloo-roads, by
patients of both sexes Country letters, (post paid) en
closing n fee, meet respectable attention by return of second
yell—Upper Ground street,Surrey side of Blackfriars Bridge,
leads directly to I. Hatfield street
—.mew

London r Printed and Published at the ORLON No. lir,
by R. WARDELL; LL.Q. Proprietor.

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