The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-03 00:00:00

5714EF0R,D
BREACH OF PROMIISE OF MARRIAGE.

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. MISS IttAilbeTll SAW IMMIX. •
Pvt.t.ss opened the declaration in this Mei ,
whiCh stated that the Defendant had promised td
marry the Plaintiff ; that she was always reedy tdrr
marry him, bat 'he had refused to marry her. The
Defendant pleaded that he had made nei promisei and
that was the issue to try.
Mr. DAuXttit stated the.circuMstakes of the case.
The Plaintiff, Miss Elitabeth knight, he said, was
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a young lady,, the daughter of a Substantial and decent
Ilnamer, inhabiting this County, the father of several
chilaren. Slie was 24 years of age. .The Defendant
was a master potter 4 between 20 and 40, and t
Widower j he mill, tbeiefore, sufficiently advanced in
life to bers competent judge of his own actions.
was received into the (stilly of the Pitfall wlte„
every confideficia, es enekononrable suitor. , There
was no objectiob to islet whatever, and with regard
to property add rilteatioh in life, ass dousideted
proper match for the yowl% hid), in Question. The ,
father of the Plaintiff, lee had already stated, np. a
substantial farmer; and he had now to add, that
ha was enabled to gilt) his daughter 2001. at keis,,,
marriage, and 3001. et his death. The Detendw !)
ant was equally well situated, and indeed bad bee 11,,,%
heard to boast that he could tett down t wo-pener foe
every penny th 6 father .f the young lady chose to ad.
ranee. He was likewise a men of eery decent Chad
teeter, and indeed was a then who professed to E .;
- . - ;hid *'
!bee

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. 19,769 eatreotely religious. At the- same time that he Was
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• • —"I paying bis addresses to the Plaiotilt, soothe(' ((ergots 4 ,
•- 3.14 of the name of Johnson was addresatag one of Mc i
sistets. They frequently came togeth4 to thn house,
sad the, befendaut coattaotly 6004 to iohnetml af
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send , the
dbis dishopotirable views, however, were entertained,
Matti the situation of the Plaintiff became such as to
leave no room to doubt that: she had reposed too
much confidence in his protettations of eternal offer-
Sion and faith. When this unhappy circumstance was
discovered, she informed the Defendant of her situa-
tion, and required the performance of his promises.
'So fart however, from redeeming his pledges, be treat-
vd her with indignity and contempt. The evidence
fatly made out the opening of the Counsel.
Mr. JEKTIS addressed the. Jury in mitigation of
'damages. His main argument was, that because the
Defendant had succeeded in seducing the Plaintiff,
'therefore the Plaintiff had lost nothing by losing a
marriage 'with him, because a onion gantlet' such
cir-
cumstances could not be a happy one! The Jury,
however, in spite of Nils logic, found a verdict for
the Pleiutift. Damages—Two Hundred Pound&

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DEPON 4SSIZES, JULY 31.
•
Frances Clarke, acquitted on a former indictment
et the last Spring Assizes, was put to the bar, cherged
, with having poisoned George Lakin, a base-born
Infant, by compelling him to drink oil, of vitriol,
on the 24th of October, lei?, in the parish of
Bucklersley.
• William Vesey, the first witness, deposed, that
lie was a labourer, and that the Prisoner had lodged
with him sixteen weeks. She was brought to•bed
about three weeks before .the affair under inroad:.
Wien, which took place on the 24th of October.
She was delivered in his house of a male child. The
Prisoner was a single woman. He recollected to have
Bien conAersi to his room on the 24th of October
an day by sickness. About two o'clock the Prisoner
entered the room in which he was, and went into
Mr own, which was situated behind it, . with her
+child in her arms. Before a.minute -had elapsed, she
zeturned without the child, and went down stairs.
lb the space of two minetes'ibe came back to her
zoom, and be instantly beard a noise which appeared
to him to be like that of strinigUng a child. The
Prisoner had an apron on her arm when she passed a
second time to her room. The door was not shot,
sod be heard the Prisoner shriek, and cry out that
kit child was dying. He asked her what was • the
twitter, upon which she came out and repeated that
her child was dying. The child was cryidg like one
abet had been much hurt. ' *
the Prisoner, on being asked whether she had any
questions to pot to this witneis, replied that he had
slime to take her life away. The witness denied,
that he had ever bad any differences or quarrel with
bear.
Susannah Vestry, the wife of the first witness,
stated, that she was walking in bar garden on the
24th of October,, about half-past two o'clock, and
on coming up to the doer heard a noise, which proved
to be the Prisober shrieking. She was kneeling on
a their, with her own child in her arms, and bending
over a wed*, in which the witness's grandchild lay.
Witness enquired what was the matter, and Prisoner
saki her child was dying. Witness asked ter how
•)eld be, as the child was very well when they
,and desired to look at it. The Prisoner re.
and added very quickly, " I'll not let you
one else have it." She immediately ran op
cowards her own room, and the witness fol•
her half way up, whoa she returned and went
,he kitchen. She now suffered the witness to
he child, and on carrying it to the light of the
~ the child threw its head back, and shrieked
dreadful manner. She saw something on the
'rt of its lips like bladders, and the nose and
were both burnt. She asked the Prisoner
she had been doing with the baby ; the reply'
bat she had done nothing. Witness told her
tie must base .thrown the child into the fire, or
fiery stick into its mouth; to which remark
id nothing. Mr. Roan, a Surgeon, was sent
ho examined the chili), and on hearing her sc-
ot what had passed, ascribed its..appearance
...pressure. which the person's posture when
ing on the chair had occasioned. On. going
114 UAW her that he thought the child would do.,
gain. After he had gone, she observed some.
rile blood on the child's flannel garment. On
1001 hand to it, and tasting it, she found it
11 of vitriol, an article of which she had made
Jent use as a cure frii—the .'ttrotriclie. It had
lied a hole thrnugh. the flannel. The child was
• weeks and One day old, and was es fine a baby
had ever seen ; she' had never known 'it to
hour's sickness, and yak presy.nr when it was
fen et! by the name of George Lakin. Three
after what she had been relating occurred; she
i bottle which had been throin behind the
and which broke as she took it up ; a part of
intents fell en a stick, which it burned, end
laced a colour like that which she had perceleed
!he child's clothes. - •
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' the close of the examination the Prisoner re.is-
' her innocence, and expressed her hips ofbeiog
ter °fin another world.
answer to a question from the Jury, the witness
she first sew the spot on the child's flannel 'after
Surgeon bad gone away.
web Tapper, daughter of the former witnesh saw
Ai Mena on the morning of !he 24th Oct*,.
vbeet u o'clock ; witness'ilnknt son was then ex.
tremor" sick, and eipected to die. The Prisoner was
sitting with her child in her arms, which observedi
did not think would live long any more than wig'
The witness said,• " Why? why do ie.
think so ? I am sure your child is more likely to llv
mine was at ayes weeks old." After some further
iversation, the Prisoner said she bad a good breast"
milk, and would get" a let-nurse's Mace if the
child should happen to die. 'She saw her again atdif.
)t.perio'ds of the rity,ind it one time in the kit-
,, when She said bet child wis dying. The south
:be Clad was then open, and. its nose and lips ap-
peared much burnt. The witness asked what was the
less, but felted neanswer. the child wee lying with
.ts face doWitareiltne the Prisoner's left arm,andthe
Prisotier was petting It on the back. Witness, told
she 'shoulik not do that; and leeing: an
peon *ift Via its she eugoired whit tlay*

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'or, which could, not be brought off by rubbing.
Sarah Middick, a girl 11 years of age, deposed
that the Prisoner sent her; a' fortnight before Buck.
Wiley fair, which took place three weeks before she
rey-in,to Mr. Butcher's,adroggist,to get her a penny.
worth of oil of vitriol, is I<small physic-bottle. Mr.
Butcher desired her' to tell Fan. Clarke, that if she
should drink' it it would heti. Witness did tell
her so, and the Prisoner said, " No, no." The
Prisoner had promised her a penny at fair time, and
a habit-shirt afterwards, desiring her not to tell any
body what she bad bought. ',Here the Prisoner, in.
stead of putting any question, stated, that this wit-
ness bad once gone to get ber coffee, and brought her
snuff. She bad never sent her for oil of vitriol, but
for oil of almonds and syrup of violet.] Sarah Mad-
dick being re-examined, said she bad once taken up
a Wrong paper, which contained snuff; mistaking it
for another in which' was coffee, and brought it to the
Prisoner. She was quite sure that on this occasion
she had told Mrs. Clarke what Mr. Butcher had said;
Richard Butcher confirmed part of this testimony ;'
and added, that the child asked for the oil of vitriol
by the name which was generally applied to it by
poor people is that part of the country, and Which
was either sitters or vetteis.
Gettig. Roan, a sorgeon, stated, that when be
first saw the child he thought it had been strangled,
from the livid marks about its mouth. On looking'
Into the inside he discovered *great deal of inflaroms.
thin, arising, as it appeared to him, from some strong
acid, which had been thrown into it. The child died
the nest day ; sod as he considered that its death was
evidently caused by suffocation, and the violent swot!
ling of the throat, he had not thought it necessary to
open the body.
Richard Churchill, surgeon, deposed that he saw
the child about tour o'clock, sod found that the surface
of its mouth and thrbat bad been destroyed by some
chymical acid. The exterior marks subsequently
coovirced him that this was oil of vitriol,taving tried
is •in discolouring the skin upon his own
finger since that time. The marts' 60 the child's
lip and nose were of a bideigh colour. It had died,
in his opinion, from the action of the acid on the
upper part of the throat, which prevented it from
swallowing 'any thing. He could not ascertain that
any portion of it had been admitted into the sto-
mach ; and if it had, the milk might have proved en
Antidote, and have produced a new compound. He
considered the death, therefore, to have been occa-
sioned by suffocation. The effect of pouring vitriol
into a spoon was, to produce a crust which was not
soluble ia water. The one produced in Court, as
well as the flannel, bore the appearance of baying
come in contact with the vitriolic acid.
Mr. Justice BUBROUOII now expressed his doubts
whether the Prisoner could be convicted upon this
indictment, in which .the offence was laid to consist 1
in compelling 66 to take, drink, end swallow."—
Now there not only was no evidence that any part of
the poisonous matter had been received into the
stomach, bet the testimony of the last !fitness went
to show that it it had, a contrary effect might have
ensued. The cause of death, which was a substan-
tial part of an indictment for murder, was therefore,
improperly described. He would, however, consult
his Learned Brother and friends in the other Court
before he pronounced his opinion.
On his retain the Learned Judge observed, that
upon a reference to Mr. Justice Park, and several
Gentlemen at the Bar, he found that they ouani-
mously agreed with him, that this indictment could
not be sustained. The Jury must, ender these cir-
cumstances, acquit the Prisoner of this charge; but
the Prisoner must not suppose that the investigation
was at an end. Verdict—Not Guilty.
Charles West, indicted for an attempt to commit a
detestable crime, was also acquitted.
Thomas Heale'mas convicted of an assault, with
an intent to commit a rape on the person of Ann
ChersnO, an infant of eight years of age, and sea.
tensed to two years' imprisonment.

DURHAM ASSIZES, JULY 29.
—age—
BIGAMY.
Thomas Sper'rom, aod 40, was arraigned for
bigamy, and pleaded, first, that he had married Mar.
garet Cook, his present wife; next, that he was not
Mr. Coossos opened theetise to the Jury. The
evidence' he had to lay 'before them, would establish
that the Prisoner.hid married Awn 'Potts in the year
1f304, and while she wai 'till living, that he had mar-
ried Margaret Cook,' in 1817. Nor did he do so
through mistake,-for he openly transacted and avow-
ed this singular proceeding. Both wives he had mar.
tied in the same church of Monk wearmoutb, and
with both sacceisively be had lived in the same street
in Seederland. Upon proving these facts, he must
call upon them to hod the Prisoner guilty.
The sexton was the first witness. He swore to lbw
hand-writing of Kennicot, the parish priest, who bad
extracted the record of the first marriage. But' he
had not himself compared the extract with the re-
gister; therefore Mr. Baron Wood refused to receive
this document as proof of the first marriage. This same
sexton swore, that a Thomas Sparrow and a Margaret
Cook were married on the 26th of MayllBl7 ; but
whether the Thomas fritarro.w were the Prisoner at
the bar, or the Judge open the bench, he could not
tell.

Mr.. Baron WOOD pronounced this the lamest case
thit he had-ever known.

Several witnesses were calle4 who proved that
ibis Prisoner bad lived with Ann Potts, and called
hei hii wife; and that be now lived with Margaret
Cook, and called her his wife; while Ann Peals was
not only living, but standing on tiptoe at the door
of the Court at that moment. Other witnesses proved
that he had repeatedly declared, that his first wife
was a w--e, but that his present wife was a decent
bonest woman.
The Jury Monti a verdict of—NO Guilt

' The Counsel for,lheprbiecetlon applied for coals
iO4l. .
-rhe PrisotterwittitsibetNetely diicharged, end left

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ova very athletic and Wank man.
homewards withotiliCtnovaent's delay,
strongly and cordially abboli by the
leads as met him in the tgrtiittl he wart'
sparing of his comments WO' his own
" My first wife was ii-,Wlirtiilette ;
while she lived with me I was not a day !negotiable;
since she left me shti has broken all my Windows,
and got sixteen warrants oat against me. If I mar-
ried a second wife, no man can say chit I did it foe
money. She had not a shift on her be& when I
took her. D—n me if I did not cover her with
ny smock. Yet she is as good a wife tit Bey man
can wish to have."
FORGERY.
Ralph Pratt, aged 30, and John Pratt, aged 24,
were arraigned for uttering,, respectively, a 11.
forged Bank of England note, and pleaded Not
Guilty.
After a long consultation with their Coubsel, they
pleaded Guilty to a second arraignment of possessing
each a forged note, knowing it to be forged.
No evidence was in consequence offered in sup.
port of the capital charge, and they were acquitted
of it. -
Nary Smith, aged 30, a good-looking and re-
spectably dressed widow, from Sunderland, was also
twice arraigned, first for uttering and then for pos-
iessing a 11. Bank of England note, forged, knowing
it to be so. TO both she pleaded Not Guilty. She
'was urged to plead guilty to the minor offence in
order to be acquitted of the capital one. She could
only be persuaded to say, Guilty of having it in my
possession, but not knowitig it to be forged,
• She was put on her trial for the capital offence.
All the usual apparatus of police-man, constable,
and Bank-agent from' London, was pat •in action,
and the miserable woman was convicted. •
The Grand Jary having gone through all the be-
siness before them, were discharged.

WARWICK ASSIZES.
COVENTRY.
MOORE V. SOWARDS.
This was en action commenced by the direction
of the Board of Hawkers and Pedlars against the
Defendant, to recover a penalty of 501. for. selling
books by auction in this city, be not having any
plirce.of residence here, and not being the maker of
the books. It appeared on the trial, that the defend-
ant (who resides in Crane-court, Fleet-street, Lon.
don), is in the practice of sending hooks to •arious
towns in the kingdom, where be takes a room for a
few days, and there veils his books by public audios):
this being a direct ♦iolation of a ►ecent Act of Per .
Ilemeet, and the case being clearly made not, the
Joey, without a moment's hesitation, returned a ver.
dict for the Plaintiff—Damages 501.

444',

POLICE.
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GUILDHALL.—JoIts Shearing, a fine looking lad,
aged only 15, was brought np under the following
charger—The Prisoner went on Friday afternaiois to
the house of Mr. Butts, a Gentleman in the suite of.
the Loral Chancellor, in Boirletie-iereetiand pre:
decing a basket, said it contained lobsters, which
Mr. B. had purchased from him for 65.,. and had de-
sired that they might be brought home and got ready
egainst he came home to dinner. The servant took
them to her mistress, who, suspecting some trick,
opened the basket, and found it to contain nothing
more than a dozen cucumbers. Several other charges
were preferred against the Prisoner of the same na.
tore. At one house he succeeded in obtaining 12s.
by a similar trick.—He was remanded.
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ATTEMPT AT SUIICIDE. •
Hannah Howell, a very young woman, was brought
op by Potter, an officer, who stated that she was
seen by a watchman at a late hour on Friday night,
climbing the balastrades of I3lackfriars-bridge, ar►d
was just about to throw herself into the river, when
he seized her by her clothes and prevented her. She
was in a state of complete exhaustion, and said that
she had not tasted food since Tuesday last ; upon
which day she applied to some parish officers in the
vicinity of Long-acre, who refused to relieve her.—
Being reduced to utter distress, she determined upon
destroying herself. She was ordered to he taken
every care of until she could be passed to Norwich,
her native place.
GNtoN•IIALL.—Jamey Winstantry, a lad about
fourteen years of age, was on Saturday brought be-
fore the Magistrates by Mr. W. Winstanley, of
Ketiningtotidane, his father, who slated, that the
youth had entirely given himself up to habits of di:-
sipation and dishonesty ; he seized every opportunity
of conveying goods away from the house of the Com.
plainant, sold them for a twentieth part of their'
Taint, and squandered the produce amongst associates
of the most infamous character. lie continually
purchased him new clothes, which he as continually
either pledged or sold. Whenever his mother re-
monstrated with him on the impropriety of his con-
duct, he took up a knife or some other dangerous
weapon, and threatened her. with instant destruction ;
and his conduct at length became so dangerous and
violent, that he was compelled to bring the case
under the consideration of the Magistrates. lie was
committed for want of sureties.

BOw-ITREET•—Tkonsas Smith, alias Harrison,
a young man of respectable appearance, was
charged with defrauding Mr. William Bowden, a
wine-merchant, of William-street, Adelphi, of six
shillings. It appeared, that the Prisoner called upon
Mr. Bawden, and represented that he had been re-
commended to him by Mr. Chandler, of, Newman.
street ; that he was in want of some wine. and after
tasting and drinking a good portion of different sorts
of wine, he agreed for the purchase of 15 dozen,
said his name was Ilarrison, and desired the wine to
be sent to the Buffalo, in the New-road; just as be
was parting with Mr. Bawden, he pretended to re-
collect that he had no silver in his pocket, and re-
quested the loan of some. Mr. Bowden hoeing re-
ceived a caution respecting a man answering the de-
scription of the Prisoner, gave him sit marked shit.
lingo; and when the Prisoner had left him a short
distance, he followed end detained him. On sending
to the Buffalo, in the New-road, the name of Har-
rison, or the person of the Prisoner, was not known,
nor was he known to Mr. Chandler. When he was
brought to the Office) he said kis name was not Lies.

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risen, but Sinitic-641e was Itutasit
s
be committed for the fraud. • -
mmu,sountmlt stater.--Setsirliy a men Sad MI I
-wife were btbught up for reieladlinition, chow
with uttering forged Rook liistettis a- largealimen't.
The Prisoners bed been inspected lot. soma quit
in consequence of which,. Foy and othel. °Seers
went to seach their lodgings, bdt it first could Cid
nothihg. Just at they were goihg away,. rnitiug.,
pin, Covered With flAiir *at observbd about there°.
which one of lb* officers took up; and Was astonish?,
ed to find it Very light. It was immediately esamia.
ed, and as found to be hollow, and io Codlidd 0,
great quantity of forged note*.
Mr. Rooker, the successor ort Mr. iirestwnodot,
tended on behalf of the' Batiks—The PriatmerS two
remanded.
CORONR/i's. iNQU'EST.
•
On theist init. an Inquest was held at the Triumph* Cht.
riot, Pembroke-mews, Grosselior•plure. before frlgie Lairts,
E-q. Cormier, oa the body of
_William Gibbons, aged 53
years, late porter to his Frace the Duke of Bedford, who di,„/
in St.geurge s Hospital, iu coarequeace of coniag hi, weft
the preceding Tuesday, at his Grace'. mansion jia Nrtailttor
place, Piccadilly.
It appeared in the et/ideate of Wm. Realms. that the de,
teased frequently becantt aad melattebaiy,
plaioing that be was gets Ng old and Vfirsa, and was fearful of
lsing his situation, and that he and his family should came tj
want, although, as the same time,be was by n *mesas in min&
barrassed state. Tuesday morning, one of the female sine"
discovered the deceased in t e 11,-er cell Ir. sit in, 11.* on. jf ,he
beer Harrel' with his throat • est dreadfully; he wile eu...ied
with blood. A surgeon was immediately. sent fo.. was me,
and washed the wound, and after losing it up and dm-leek
he ordered him to be taken to St. George's H Nikol where
died.
Mr, Kitching, the house surgeon, said,'the deceased camels,
the Hospital,- without h pe of tecovers. and the wound on die
throat caused death on Friday last. The razor which was hived
is the cellar was produced covered with blood Verdict—Died
by his own act, in tatting his throit in a state of insauit.y
Saturday se'nnight, a wolf entered the village of
Ca illau, near St. Loubes, in Fiance, andbefore it cool
be killed, it dangerously wounded sus individuals. A
girl, named Boolard, in the Commune of Marsannet
(Drone), who had bean bitten by a mad wolf, was
taken ill on the 21 ult., the 61st day altar the 'ed.
dent, with.hydroph ibia, and die.l s .on after.
The Purser of the Geti.ral Kod Re.t Indliman,
arrived in town on Saturday with di.patches from
China, for the Court of Directors, and also from
Lieotenant-Goneral Sir Widson Lowe, at S Relent,
to Eirl Riohurst. • The G n... 1 1( die(' Macao the
6th March, arrived at it. Helens the 10, and sailed
the Bth June, with the Coompatry's ship Lord Cwt..
reagh, from Bengal, which ship also passed ep Chao.
eel on Friday eternonn.

WE are requested its direct the attention of per.
sons attln led with ,inental or bodily ray, nervous de.'
inward wettings, hat" of topetite,dutligettion, depresYlon
of *writs. trembling yir -oak itt4. .f the h ads.seortsutie and every,
other kind of eruption, o,tten.ts, oterated throats, seminal
weakness, pain• in the linos j.tiess, eonsamptive habits, and
all cam itatettensi ...Hipbones. immediately 1,; smoke trial of the
celebrated CORDIAL BALM OF RAKASIRI, or Natures.
Infaitible Restorative. as Prepared nod sold, wholesale :and
retail, by C. J. Jorosn, li. D., of the East London Medical
listablishmeut. 7, Callati.-street Road. Si. Georges loth. *We
LOadtla. It is univrry.illy hedged to, and the mock
agreeable and powerful rater:Wye lit all: • the altivie tom
Waal* ever discovered t is thins the blood, ttaiws the•
most violent pains in the bead and stmustels., and promotes
gentle perspiration.— It is witeric ituvssittle f.r langunge
to express. or eloqueure a. mot, Imarteiently the -value af
this wonderfol and inroosporoble one in restoring health
to the tifili. fed, and giving VI/011W to the seed t thousands hos-
ing beets reylnred tit . **erect health. utter haying bees se re.
dared by Sitfrieut ilive-sses, as t.r baW bees doipaleed of, net
only by their Lowlier, but also by tutor prifte,sioaslalletidittits.
Sold, by appointment of. the Proprietor, Is bottles 111. cock
or two quantities in one. 20s. etch{ four quantities is owe
family bottle, for S3s.. ditty inrladed, by whirl one lb:. bolsi*
saved. 'lbis inestimable Medicine will keep in all elissides,
Ind may be had of Barelny intit'Soto. Fleet-markel • Vat*, 46,
Gonthill; 11. .1. PreYton, S•rand 3. ititiverds, 193.
Strand ; fluke. 56, Piccadilly; Harker, 115, Osfoakeirees;
Chandler, 76. fisfoid street; Thee, lot, Middle-row. Iloiborn
and by the must respectable illediriue Venders is every pascidi
the kingdom.
Dr• C. .1. Jordan takes this general ropportonity, at as.
flouncing to the Public., that he still .!orates hi* study variably.-
I y to the cure of particular complaiiity; as a regular member of
the Royal College of PaYsivisisis Ire offers a speedy tied perms-.
heal cure for every class of nervous telog.thos; digewee,
however long ;tending. or of the most inveterme kind. nee by his
new sod superior mode of treat .pet:dii you t elfechiallyeured.
1/r. C. J. Jordan may be consulted. by all toothy, from nine is
the ttttt riling till nine in the evening. at the l::14 toosat,o,
cal li,,t,,blionnent, 7, Caamm-street anstil, near We Compere
cial Road torupike, St. George's its the liosL - •

Non est 'breve sod teem (Sta.-obi ibirti I L.
" Lite is wily Life, when blest with Healtlr."
THE finest System of Ethics is to t *Ant within
due hounds, and thus to regulioe the Passious ; more-
strained and insithordinnte they impeinously destroy those bar.
rieri which Religion and Nlrality have made 'arrest ; to rusb'
hut not annihilate them appears the ieeloll of prodesice, tress
calculated to limit their elrervescence.
livery disorganization of the houstaframe remeires peat me
dical knowledge to remedy, and Ibrpublic weit.ire I. prom-14 •
when professional men (disregarding Ilse suggestions of the es-
sinus and inteiesirit) rieveee their studies to the treatments .4
stirrer coroploinis gener,sted by imprudence, and the
of the pasomis at ass ungunided moment. " Time strenob of a
nation consists in the health of the People ;" hut, It is melan-
choly to reflect mess the doily sncritice u, toe ignorante of sinter,-
Aug empyri.isoi nod to rouistronci.sts far HS ptllitillaf it. (lather
ravnges. we otr4 tie ratlrersog is, the result of oar own,
e'pesienee in the swims,' di,entes of Debility. The isnw.ov
victim of military vice (early acquired sit Amnon,before reams
has nsserted her right user the mind), will, in contemplating
his powerless state, become woreistible of mai vetting -ensitions,
bs knowing that the Moo complicated Malt! 5.1 esshaustiini may
be roused into mostly energy. - Inuesmee stud v—immoderat: ans.
ley—long residence in tropic.il Climes, nod massy other courses,
will frequently derange the Nervous System; in curb cases we
can hold out nnasionince of re-animation, by ream ies whirl
have long osowered the tottignine hopes of Patient... 4 both Sexes,
That bane to hismais happiness- IVES N tat K A. can no,
be treated fearlessly, the improved onto. of Medical Science 4
/mortise divested its nomidote of those distressilnf 14'0114'81i" It'd
is. long rrodered its eahibiti uncertain sold horassi:g Wd
best explain our method by observing to P06'1114111 sng sin-
' der this malady. that a few floss only are reqnired for the re-
wand of early symptoms's ; that the most inveterate case will
yield to our remedies within is month, and that inn person oboe
ally suspects himself injured. the (lioise may he prove :test all ,
together from appearing ;—a seinibir remark applies 1.. many
other derangement. of the generative moron. as weakliest.
rerations, &v. especially stricture., obstinate cases of which are
doily removed without the use of cad•iie or stimulants. Susie
peculiarities incidental to the softer sex have not rseriped oar
attention ; in which mildness. combined wrists etheary, has
pesseded the means usually ado;neol. In tine, our system is
unique, pet 'Mindy energetic, and eminently sueress6ll.
For the enteral ncentnotoidntiiu we do sot limit our 4
Pelves to stalest ',enrols of practice, hut may be esscssilied at all
seasonable hours.—Conntry Patients toe requested to descritot
minutely their .vmptoms, tie. when Medicines. with ost.fceir
will he immediately forwarded to any pan of the Kiagdom.-'
A t k-note is expected to accompany Me case. 1
• Just published,
TUC &GIS OF LIM a frsuiliar Commentary oa the
above Diseases. GOSS and Co. May be had at 40. Pater.
ouster-row; 174, Fleet-street and at till Booksellers, pike bs.
•
64/SS nod Co. M. R. C. busgeons.

Plett.street, London.

I

'IVfION
t 'Primed and Pabli•heti by D. Loy Ina,. sit t •
I..rcsx4 Orrice, No. 4,1 tit shory-confl, irket-sireft.

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-' - 'frau to ilefaitily, titlit he Intended•to4natry the we' t. e) and the Prisoner saidchild the . had bled a lit• the Court. .1"--;He is a
Plaintiff. Us coalesced to beriellited' at the house tle. The child was very' ill all night, and died at lie proceeded hornet
of Mr. Knight for a •eattivlderable time, but even- twelve o'clock the followiog day. On that day wit. and while he woo/
'wally the sincerity and truth of his professions were ness found a spoon in the Prisoner's room, in a box hand soch friends a
alienated, from his declaration
~ that he did not in- belonging to her mother, where the Prisober .sasually by no means apsrin
send to marry the Plaintiff at all. No suspicion of kept her bundle. If was covered with a sort of white condact. “My fin
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