The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-12-17 00:00:00

Deem et places: seer.
Thy ►ouse, and (in the cep of life,
That hooey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so ea•
.k.. 7 raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable nod delightful name in nature.
'The sacred institution, then, of marriage, CW111,0336% the
desideratam of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap-
piness en earth, but disposing the soul Itself to harmonise
with bliss hereafter.
Par/loss, however, to entering Into this hallowed oblige-
-1 dot it becomes an imperative duty, sot ealy to t egalate the
passiese, bat to cleanse the grosser nature from those im-
which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
ailed upon it. To the neglect of such satiation are
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.
Imsnrious habits will effentinize the body—e residence Is
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the press infatuation of youth too frequently com-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inenition, trete
whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the c4atice of
relief. To all such, then, we uterus ourselves, oferipg
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned u they wetly the
proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
septial w reitth—for the female habit is often eonst'tutionally 1
•A— yet It can be strengthened, and deficient energy Im-
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as wi..l as in every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, an.i with elect. Earnestly soltcitnus to
expel the unfeeline empyrie from the position so pre:en:Nu-
nusl s taken up, we des.ste from green.' principles with less
hesitation ; ■ud confident its our own iton.mrable inteerity es
Members of the College of Serge,ns, we rete► the suffering,
co:enmity of either sex (espeeially those catering Into ma-,
trintonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance
is gives for personal consultation , and letters from the
enuatry are immediately answered ; these mud eontaln
remittence for Advice and Medicine, which us be forwarded

Hos.

POLICE.
--.•.---

blitestott-noose.—Roancav Of Tel EXIIFF‘COOF.
..-Yesterday, Joan Baker, the "nerd of the Exeter sub
minting coach. out of which a parcel, coatainiet
1,0371. in bank notes, and 4111. in light praise's, was
stolen some days ago. underwent a second examination
before the Lona Alivoa. The house from which the
netts were issued is that of Sparkes and Co, of
Exeter. Five of the 51. notes which were contained
is the parcel, were produced in the Justice-room ■nd
identified.

Mr. Richards, clerk in Sparkes's bank, stated, that he
made an entry of the notes, and packed them up for the'
ward, to whom he delivered them to carry to London.
The parcel should have come to Hankey and Co., at 54.
j. Fenchereh-street, was directed in that manner, and
wrapped up in a paper. on which was the name of the
par a. Witness stitched the parcel into the pocket of
the guard, who did not object to its weight, and who had
been very frequently intrusted with money ender similar
circumstances. The gold contained in the parcel did
isrt render it heavier than the parcels sent by the boas*
madly were.
Mr. John Cock, a clerk in Hankey's bank stated, that
the bow bad ati,t receiv.ed .the parcel deseribed. On
'Ste night of the Pcidagon which the robbery was said to
have been cocamitied, the gtiard e-tme to him in Pen-
church-street, and said he had bad news to tell—a par-
cel was lost. Witness eked how that could be; and the
guard replied that be had taken it ont of his pocket and
put le to the coach seat. Witness detained him until the
ethers of Mr. Ilankey. who, after some conversa-
titre, permitted him to depart upon his promise .to be
in attendance next morning. The excuse be give for
toting the parcel from his pocket was, that he tonna it
eumhersome.
Mr. Thomas Ater. Haokey stated. that he received the
live 51. notes just produced from the house of Hanbury
and Co., who stated that they were brought in on Sitar-
day the 7th imitant.
Milli Holman stated, that she and another female came
to town in the Exeter subscription coach. Upon the ar-
rival of the coach at Piccadilly, the guard looked at the
parcels in the seat, and at the a-asne moment was ad-
grassed by a man who looked in at the opposite window.
tie took nothing oat of the coach, but the man who had
spoken to him, witness believed, soon etre eked for the
parcel, and witness raised the seat and handed oat a par-
gelwith a white corer.
Mrs. Susannah Martin. the other passenger from
&Oster, stated that the guard acted Tn the m
scribed, but sae did not ob that the moan who asked
for the parcel had previously spokewto Cie guard. Wit-
ness feel a baby in her arms, hut *sat ronlimmt that her
•t:enti.ms :o the child could not have prerentrd her from
hearing' any conversation between the guard and the
wan who got possession of the parcel.
Mr. 13,.0ne, from the house of tlanbury and Co., stated
that the tie., 51. notes produced were paid in on Saturday,
the 7th instant.
he rri..mer's solicitor here stated that the gnarl was

to any part alba world, however Rantt.
of vrbose 'mewl ity his employers had the utmost
GOSS and Co. N C. Surgeons, • man
reliance. The evidence was nut calculated to alt:.r that
plea 7. Jena:a-street, St. James's. and Ne. 11,
Bouver‘e.itre„.Fieet.itreo.umd.,. opinion, for it was obvious that he was •lartned at the
loss, and betrayed ail the anxiety of innocence. (Loire
Jest published (Fifteenth edition),
such circumstances, it was to he hoped that the Lore
The .2EO IS ot LIPS, a familiar cocaine; tary on the !note
Slayer would at once dismiss the ease.
Diseases. Hy DOSS and Cu. Addressed to the Youth sod
The Solicitor for the prosecation eulsmitted that there
Maturity of both Sexes. May he had at 10. eNternoster-row ;
54, pail-mat; i 16. Princes-street. Soho ;
And of all 112oksellets. ?desk. in, Plest-street ; l'e... a' ,it ovrnt. very tamer regrinds of „Hon_
—.. jCel aiely these had beak reissue upon the honesty of

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