The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-07-16 00:00:00

THE sTATtSKAN

COEIRT OP CHANCERY:-44oartar.
PERUVIAN LOAN..
roses e. ICIPIDIR AND Ovum.
This cause came on to-day in the nature of Se appli-
cation to the Court, to dissolve the injunction granted
•by his Lordship to restrain Messrs. Everett and Co.,
hankers, from paying to John (fuel° del Rio and Jas.
Paroisier, or their orders, any money of the sabeerib-
ere in this matter. The particulars of this case are
well known to our readers.
Mr. Heat.° supported the application. ON the ground
that every information was granted by Mr. Kinder, the
agent of the above-named individuals, to the subscribers
for the loan. The injunction, in this case, he argued,
was equal to a•decree, io as much as it prevented the
performance of the contract.
Mr. ROUTEbt. followed on the same side. He argued
that the injunction obtained ex parte by one of the sub-
scribers, and supported be an ex parte affidavit, was an
injunction obtained on less grounds than he could recol-
lect any injunction to be granted. The complaint io the
bill was, that the subscribers were deceived by those gen-
tlemen stating themselves to be Ministers Plenipotentiary
and Envoys Extraordinary from the Peruvian Govern-
ment, with full power to contract a loan in this country ;
hut the real feet war, that they, in the pompons language
of Spain, had been only empowered to borrow money:
from private individuals.
Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL opposed the application p
first on the ground of public policy. On this position,
he argued, that to carry this contract into effect, would'
be a direct breach of the friendship and amity subsisting
between the Ouverninents of Great Britain and Spada.
The next ground on which be founded his opposition
was, that of misrepresentation on the part of those per,
sons 'tiling themselves Envoys from thePernvian Govern-
ment, wheroo such Government existed. If he should
he dislodged from these positions by his Leaned Friend,
Mr. Wetherell, yet, on the merits of the cue, he contend-
ed, that the contract could not be carried into effect, on
the ground that it had not been ratified by General
Sin Martin, stiliog himself the Protector of Peru,
which, from the answers of the defendant, was absolutely
necessary before the performance of the contract could
be effected.
Messrs. SUADIVELL and PEMBERTON followed on the
same side.
Mr. WETNIRLIA was rising to reply, when hie Lord-
ship remarked, that it would be better it he postponed
his reply till Saturday, and in the mean time to read the
supplemental bill. His Lordship also said that he would
wish to see the suppleincntal bill.
The arguments of Counsel in this matter occupied the
Cuart the whole day.

COURT OFCHANCERY.-Dunm.

.............

IN al, PINS, SIMONS.
The Right Hon. M►. SAIIRIN moved his Lordship that
it he referred to the Master to report what Protestant
school the Minors in this case should be sect to be edit-
cated,Anstead of the Catholic school at whlch they were
at present instructed, by has directions of their mother
who bad been appointed Ilikardian. He said his motion
was grounded.oa a former report of the Master,who found'
that the father eaf the Minors had died a Protestant, and
b ui the Minors baptised ley a Meister of the ettabligked.
Church. Tame circumstance", be sa;daurnished
tot evidence of what the intentions of the deceased father
seers with respeot to the Minors. Besides the Court had
intimated, in yielding the guardianship of the Moors to
the mother, that she should take care to have the Minors-
brought up in the faith of their father; instead of which,
she acted contrary to the order of the Court, and had
thereby naisconducted herself, which sufficiently instified
the present application. He wowld not go over the ground
which had been canvassed on a former hearing of this
case, hut the affidavits then produced, to induce his Lord-
ship to suppose the deceased Mr. Fun died a Roman
C itholie,onlyabowed to it 'Wan extent a misdirected zeal
may carry some persons.
The Right lion. the Arronstar-GeleaAr.. Mr. O'Cos-
)(see, and Mr. Sam, were heard at some length against
the motion, especially the litter Gentleman, who, with mach
warmth, went lute a miscellaneous argument of great
.length.
Mr. al‘Katze was also heard in favour of the motion.
His Lonesule in giving judgment remarked that be had
no doubt from the report of the Master that Mr. Pim died a
Protestant, 'easy years being suffered to elapse before the
contrary vas insinuated, and that he had the Minors baptiv
ed by a Clergyman of the Established Church, Mr. Shell
displayed great warmth in maintaining his opinions, but
if he possessed sufficient candour lie should in the same
proportion make allowances for the feelings of others,
who way. come to a different conclusion. His Lordship
stated he had already decided, that where the Father had
died a Roman Catholic his Children should be educated
in his Religien. He thought it clear that Mrs. Pins
must he aware of the former order of the Court, bat as
many years bad been suffered to elapse since the former
order of the Court, and as some of the Minors bad ad-
vanced in years, it may be necessary, under all the cir-
cutnatances, to have the matter again referred to the Mas-
ter. He did not know it was a general practice that
v here the Fathoz was of one faith and the Mother of an-
o' her, that the male children adopted the religion of the
father, and .the female of Mother, nor could he agree
that a difference in religion ought to produce domestic
discord, as the contrary is proved in several instances.
On this occasion he must follow the rules and principles
upon which.tbe Court uniformly acted—he should, there-
fore, refer it to the Master to report whether it he expe-
dient that any and which of the Minors should be sent
to any and what School or Schools different from where
they are sent at present, regard being had to the former
order, and report by which the Mother was made (htar-
di,n, and also, as to the ages of the Children respec-
tively.
It appears the eldest of the Minors is about seventeen,
a boy, and youngest about eleven, a girl.

POLICE.

Ilfatestew•Hortsg.—Monday, before the Lord Mayor
and Mr. Alderman Cox, a Member of a Benefit Society
rtarnoned the Stewards, fur refusing to pay his apothe•
eary's bill.
• The complainant, who appeared to be a severe sufferer
from illness, made a long complaint, front which it ap-
peared, that the Society had provided against poverty by
their box, and that they pretended to provide against
dtseav, by antraling with a doctor to keep the mem-
bers iu a perfect state of health. Althongh the roles di.
teeted, that this doctor shoold, on all possible occasions,
Fe cello& in by the indisposed, still, in a case of extre-
mity, a member might apply to the nearest medical ad-
vice, and the Society held themselves pledged for the
payment of the expellees incurred. Some time ago the
consplainact was seized with illness: he could not wait
tor the Society's doctor,hut called in an apothecary; rs.
V. as the amount of the bill. It was handed .o the Stew-
ards, who, after getting it taxed by a professional
RAJA long deliberating upon it, positively refused to come
down with the amount.
The answer to;this was. that the complainant, although
corstantly indisposed, refused to take the advice of the
Society's doctor, who wished to put him into such a state
of health as would render farther doctoring snorers-
Lary. Ile, 'muster, thought proper. to reject the remedy,
fur though a great quantity of medicine bad been given
to him, be was n 4 : at all affected by it, and of emir!:
n ust bare thrown it away.

• Tb: cotiveleffaet edialttid Wit Ito isiknot takie aHr
the physic tbat bad been prescribed, and was ready
enough to allow that if be bad, be should have no fur-
ther occasion teethe 'doctor. ifs' did not see idly a
man sboutd take any more of any one medicine•then be
pleased. •
The LORD MAYOR Was of opinion, that the complain-.
ant was net bound to take more medicine than he thou4bt
would be of service-to Min.
Several of the Members of the Society, which is a very
respectable one, supported the resistance made to the
claim, and mid,.the complainant was always getting ill,
and was so burdensome, that if his example were follow-
ed in two or three instances, all the funds would be
speedily transferred *the cure of the quacks of the me-
tropolis; besides, the charge was *sermons.
The. Loan Mewed said, the article* bound the stew-
ards to pay the apothecary's bill, and if they thought the
(obligation an oppeessive one, they must make new Rules
or the protection of the society.
130W-STRZIT.—A few days ago a gentlemen applied to
Sir R. Hiatus for a warrant to apprehend & Mr. Steiger,
who he said had contrived with no small degree of inge-
nuity to trick him oat of a horse that be happened to
have for sale.
He had advertised the horse foe sale, and was applied
to by this Mr. Salter, who said it was just the sort of
thing be wanted, sad agreed to given!. for it, he (the
complainant) agreeing to take the animal to a livery-sta-
ble, at Chelsea, on each a day, and then and there to de-
liver him up with a writ of warranty that he was in every
respect sound. On the appointed day, be rode the
horse to the livery-stables mentioned, where he found
Mr. S., Bud after the compliments usual between well.
bred persons. the latter drew forth a parse, seemingly
well lined with sovereigns, for the purpose, as complain-
ant supposed. of paying him the price of the horse io
good hard cash. He almost felt the bright gold within
his grasp ; but " there is many a slip," dm, saith the
proverb. Mr. S. paused for a moment, and observed
that he should wish the stable-keeper to try the paces of
the horse, and examine him a bit. The stable-keeper
said that, accprding to the rules of dealing, that was not
necessary, as there was a warranty given. " Oh, very
well," quotli Mr. S., and, pocketing his parse, invited
the complainant to accompany him to the Man-in-the-
bison, a public-house hard by, where he said lie would
pay him. When they arrived, Mr. S. with great sang
/refer handed, by way of payment. a bill of acceptance,
which complainant on inspection found was five mouths
over due. He rejected thts with some indignation ; but
Mr. S. refused to give him any other kind. of payment,
and he therefore walked back to the stables to take away
his hOrse, observing that "there was no harm done." In
this conclusion, however, he was a little mistaken ; for
on arriving at the stables he found that the horse had in
the interim been taken away. He hastened back to the
Man in-the-31°0n in the hope of finding Mr. S.. but he
also had vanished, leaving complainant nothing in lieu
for his horse but the before-mentioned bill, which remain-
ed on the table, but which he had since ascertained, as
indeed lie thought at the time, was not worth a farthing.
He bad been unable to find hire since, altltoegh he be-
tiered Le lied then some scent of him, and lie wished to
have a warrant against him, or perhaps it would immure
advisable to take op the stable-keeper, who he thought
wig implicated, and make him produce Mr. S.
'Sir It. 811Nla said it appeared to be a gross trick, hat
be did riot' think he could well grant a warrant. The
complainant might bring his sewn upon the bill.
The complainant said the parties whose names were
span it were not worth powder and shot.
Sir R. Blame asked him why he left his horse at
the stables before he got the mosey ; and why 'lie did
not afterwards detain SIG S. wilco he tendered hint the
bill.
.The complainant said the sight of a purse of gold
convinced him he was safe ; and he did not detain Sir.
S. afterwards, because he expected to tiud his horse at
the stables.
Sir R. BIRNIC said it was of no use to bring up the
stable-keeper without the- other ; nor, indeed, either
of them singly. it was a conspiracy if it eas• any,
thing; no false pretence had been made use of by Mr.
, S.. The complainant might, if he chose, endeavour to
find Mr. S., and give him in charge to a constable, and
I then the stable-keeper could be made to appear also.

Thecomplainant said he would follow the advice of
the worthy magistrate. bat nothing farther has sire
been heard of the matter.
Autrey Duncan, the attorney, who was charged
a week 14 0 with attempting to violate the person of a
girl of 13, named Anne Chandler. was again examined,
but no further evidence was heard, and he was ordered
to enter into recognirsnces to. the amount of 4001. for
his appearance at the sessions, and ail the witnesses
were bound over to prosecute.

LAusals-eraser.—Yesterday Mary Puller, an in-
teresting young woman, the wife of Mr. Potter, a cheese-
monger and grocer, at N 0.261, High Street, was brought
up on a warrant, and examined before M. Weary and J.
Hattowtes, Esqrs. charged with felony, In wilfully de-
stroying a bill of exchange for 3001.
Mr. Bennett, a notary public, stated that the bill in
question, whiehpurported to be drawn by a Mr. Pinnell,
on the prisoner's husband, Mr. Potter, who was also the
acceptor, was seat to him for the purpose of bring noted,
by a Mr. Peckham. Witness sent his clerk with the bill,
on Saturday, to present it to Mr. Potter; bat on his
arrival at the house, the clerk was informed the gentle-
man was not at home. He went again in the evening,
when he saw Mrs. Potter, who, on seeing the bill, said
she believed it was not her husband's acceptance, and
flying into a violent pasAion, snatched it out of the,
clerk's hand, and after tearing it asunder, thrust the
mutilated parts into her bosom.
This statement was corroborated by Mr. Bennett's
clerk.
Mr. Peckham stated, be was a turnkey in the King's
Bench prison. The bill was his property. He had it
of Mr. Pinnell, the brother-in-law of Mr. Croker of the
Admiralty. who is in the rules of the Bench, and to
whom he advanced 2001. on it about a fortnight ago, and
sent it to Mr. Bennett's, in order to ascertain if it was
" substantial."
Mr. Potter, in explanation, said he bad purchased of
a certain gentleman, whose name he mentioned, a rever-
sionary interest amounting to 3,0001., 8001. of which he
paid in ready money, and the remaining 2,20 W. in Bills,
and that having afterwards discovered that a previous
reversion had been made of the property to another, he
resolved on rejecting the bills on the groends of there
being no value given for them. The bill now alluded to
was one of these, and his wife, he was certain was
prompted to commit the act while in a state of passion
ari.ing out of the foregoing transaction.
Mr. HARLUVICK doubted that the prisoner could be
considered to have committed a felony, as from all that
bail transpired he was led to suppose the bill was of no
value.

Mr. W TATT considered that it was prima facie a hill
of exchange, and, therefore, under the Banker's Act,
the ease Amounted to felony.
Tne Justice RO•MI was then cleared of all straw. erfi,
and after the Magistrates had remained for some time in
private conference. both parties were arida called in,
when the prisoner, under all the circumstances, was or-
dered to be diseharged. .
Mr. Bennett received back the torn bill, and Mr.
Peckham, on leaving the office, intimated that he would
bring an action apiast him far the amonnt of the
bill, it being of no further use to him, mutilated as it
then was.

iA-CLERGYMAN CHARRED WITH BASTARDY.
TES MAIM? St IIIOVISSISMITH O. Tall SIT. SS. o.
A discussion took place on Tarsday, the lids instant..
sad again by adjeurnment on Monday last, at 10 o'clock,
at the house of Mr. Haus" the Magistrate of Hammer-
smith, before that gentleman sad Mr. SCOTT, another
comity Maitistrate, on a charge of bastardy preferred
against the Rev. Mr. 0. by Sarah Racy, fotmerly his
servant.

Sarah Posey. aged 23. a decent-looking yoeng wonmei
being sworn, stated that in 1817, when she was about 15
years of age, her sister lived with the Rev. Mt. 0., and
was about to leave her place; she went to see her sister,
and Me. 0. asked her if she would live with him ? She
agreed, and took her sister's situation. She was the only
female servant it the house,' and- shortly afterwards tiitr
defendant sedated her; and confirmed hi* illicit inter-
course till she became pregnant: when he obtained a
place for her accouchement at Shepherd's Bush,
where she *as delivered by Dr. West, on the lath of
August. 181t!‘ of a child, who lived only a fortnight:—
After ber convalescence, she again entered bis service,
when a repetition of the same improprieties was practised,
and she 'becarsie pregnant k second time, bat ousdarsied.
She remained in his service until April, 1819. A- third •
pregnancy was the result, and on the 21st of April, by
his desire, she again rewarmed to Sheliberd's Bosh; where
he visited her, add supplied her with money. On Novem-
ber 15, 181, she was delivered of a third child, which
• ebb swears is the Rev. Mr. o.'e. 31r.0. celled open her
rat Mrs. Irvine's, at Shepherd's Bush, until the child Was
three months old, awl continued to give her money. .At
one of his visits he asket her if she had Lis letters .1: She
said she would get them, and he took them, ant, pot
them into his pocket. After Mr. 0. bad taken ber Titters
from her, he give her no more money, nor again visited
her. Being erossmsamiaed, she said she had only had
two children, and never swore the child to any other per-
son. She was persuaded to write a letter, and to say she
had told wicked lies. She did not coinpose the letter
herself, but a Mr. Hitwkes composed it', and she copied
it. She never denied it before Mr. G., but at Mr. Uumey,
the attorney's chamber", she said it was her fellow-servant
Jane's, bat that she was persuaded to do so. At Mr.
Umney's chambers, Mr. and. Mrs. 0., Mr. O. sere., and
her brother, were all present : there she denied it was
Mr. o.'s child; bat does not believe she said she did
not have any connexion with fu r. 11. since his marriage.
Sbe oeversaw the boy Samuel Phillips since he felt Mr.
Cl's. Mr. O. sen-wiabed her to say the child was. born
on the 3d of October. She never went to Mr. West, the
doctor, to Alter the date from November to October.
The Atli of hugest, 1820, was the first time sheswore
die child to the -WT. Sir. 0. She went to Queen-etteare,
and the metier was beard on her statement, boo not on,
the part of the parish, and the magistrate dismissed the
complaint. -

Mr. Orkney ►lilhourne West deposed that he resided
at Hammersmith; he bad &livered Sarah Posey twice at
Mrs. [Moe's, is Shepherd's Bush. He has seen the
Her. Mr. 0. and Sarah Paley walking together in Wood.
lime, and saw them once in a chaise in Brook-green-
lane. Sarah Fuser was put to bed on the 15th of Nov.
1819, of the second child.

After bearing further evidence Ind counsel bath for the
parish ■nd the defendant, the Magistrates held a short
consultation, sad wade the order of filiation. upon the
Nev. Mr. U. of 4s. per week.

CORONER'S liar/arr.—An inquisition was taken yes-
terday evening before J.H.tie Keg:, Coroner for West-
mioster, at the Salopian Coffee-house, Charing-cross, on
the body of Lieutenant and Adjutant George Williams, of
the Honourable-East India Company's Service.
James Mean knew the deceased on board the Tank
Free Trader. He was a Lieutenant in time Company's Ser-
vice. Witness came a voyage with'llte deeessed, from
Madras.; they landed at Broad Stain, Ramsgate, on
Saturday last, after which, witness, the deceased, and
the medical attendant, proceeded to Margate, and from
thence to London, and arrivedat this house on Saturday
last, about six o'clock. The deceased had been eery ill
during the voyage sad journey. The deceased went to bed
about seven in the evening, much worse. Witness. saw
the deceased again about bidf-past eleven, and gave
him some medicine. Witness then went to bed.
and awoke between eight and nine on Monday morn-
ing, thee got up and found his master dead ; but, dutqf
heard nothing of him during the night, although in the
same room. A medical gentleman was instantly sent for,
who came, but s.,ld the vital spark bad fled.
Mr. Samuel Piper, Surgeon, of the 83d Regiment.
came to England on leave of absence, in the same ship
with the deceased. He was in a very weak Ewe when
he came on board, and continued to get worse during the
voyage. Witness believed his complaint was a chronic
disease of the liver, accompanied with diarrhea.—Verdict
—Natural Death.

Among the recent importations into this City from
London, are sit notorious swindlers, against whose
operations we feel it oar duty to caution the public.—
One of them, a young man, with a strong Dutch accent,
gaily dressed in green coat and white hat and troweers,
called at a house on the Broad Quay on Saturday last,
and said lie had just arrived from Holland with a cargo
of cheese and butter. Hating engaged three bed rooms
and a sitting room, he said he was going to the Cus-
tom House to pay 135/. duty for his father, who was not
arrived. On his return he ex p d his astonishment
that the duty was 1601., for which he was unprepared;
he said he had been to a respectable cheesemonger at
the head of the Quay, to whom he said part of the
cargo was consigned, but hr was gone into the country
to dinner. After bespeaking *dinner, he pulled out his
watch, which he said had cost his father sixty guineas,
and as it was indispensably necessary he shoald land
She cargo that evening, he would go out and see if
be could raise the necessary sum. He returned appa-
rently without his watch, on which he said be could
only raise fifteen pounds. Under these circumstances,
he applied to the landlord for ten
.pounds, promising to
deposit part of the cargo with hun as security. Hav-
ing obtained the money, he disappeared; and it is
needless to add, that the whole story was a boat, fa-
bricated to promote the villainous projects of an expe-
rienced smindler.—(Bristol Mercury.)
An information was heard by the Mayor of Exeter,
on Wednesday se'onight, against Mr. Nash, for selling
pictures at the New Subscription Rooms, in that city,
not being dale licensed as a hawker and dealer. After
hearing Mr. Purlong in support of the information, and
Mr. Braman for the defendant, his Worship decided that,
according to the case cited by Mr. Brutton, the King e.
Comerford, Rex v. King, and others, Mr. Neigh did not
come within the meaning of the Act—the pictures having
been removed to Exeter only, from his residence at Bris-
tol, and not having been carried fur sale to a third place.
The sale was therefore allowed to proceed.

A SINGULAR FACT.—Ao old travelling trunk, which
had for more than twenty years been used in the tool
house of a ttentletnan's garden some few miles from this
town, as the depository of seeds for the use of the gsr-
dener, it was a few weeks ago accidentally discovered,
contained ibiee hundred and sixty-eight guineas, winch
by the ingenious coutrjranee of two secret drawers must
have been long concealed, as the guineas, we undeistind,
were principally coined in the reigns of Charles and
James. We expect, 'hotly to be favoured with further.
particulars touching this long-hidden treasure, and shall,
of coarse, communioato the wig to our readers.—((,circa'
Paper.)

-

The Act relative to the kiteroent of persons found felo
de re, received the Royal resent last week: no snore per.
sons committing suicide 'are to be brried in the cross-
toads.
At Stoelbton the 34 Instant. James 31,31e11in,
pedestrian, c • nonenced wklkinr /06 toils sin 44 sureessi• e
hours. which' he performed 8 minittes within the before-
mentioned time.—Theweatlit proved very unfaronesble.
' Charlie Panels, e'cossigt,itasescaped 'from the Hulks
at Ureenwielt. He was corvicied of felony at the lilac-
cooler Noires in ISA% and sentenced to seven years'
transportation. aid received or board the Milks soon
afterwards. lie end other convicts were sent to work in
the Dockirara, at Deptford, wises, last week, he swain
across the River, where there *as a person in waiting for
him with a change of drese, and hal nut been heard a
since.—(Gtoseester Jottrital.)
There are now in the gaol at Shepton•Mallet 80 pri.
toners fur trial at the ensiling Sessions at Rridspewa'rr
.of this number 44 are cases of felony. There are Obewia?
"8 prisoners for trial at theensuiwg Assizes. Total of pr:-,
sons confined lit the gaol, 104. •
Saturday lest, the Commission was opened at Wor-
cester, where there are '4w prisoners fur the county, and
13 for the city.
8111T11-11n Saturday morning, the Nth Mr•.(ific.
Jenkins, of Wernottih-street. Portland-oas,, of a son.

MARRIED—On the sth February. ISSI 3, et the Presi-
deney, Calcutta. James Shaw. Seq. of the Begot civil ger.
'lee, to Marian., eldest daughter of W. S. Andrews, Esq.
Rictunon.l, Surrey.
Ott the 7th (defeat, at St. Andrew's Holborn, the Rev.
William Inaeweaker, Rector of Lower Iloyford, and Curate•
of Butane*, In tbe county of Oxf3rJ, to Elizabeth, oldest
daughter of the late Mr. John Payne, of the High-stree
Oxford.

DIED—Ou board the Catharine East !Mittman, on Boa-
23th Aptil, on his passage home, George Macleod Knox.
Rsw. many yell's residefit at Madras.
Suddenly, on Friday last, at her house in Tilney-s:reter.
Mrs. Anne Walton, in her 73L1 sear.
On Tuesday, the Bth Inat., in the :.9th year of her are.
Caroline, wife of Richard Bramwell, of Greo-street. Soho,.
only daughter of Charles Gifford, But . of Casket.
On the 13th inst., ip his 78th year..Alr. Bent, of Paternos-
ter-I*w. bookseller.. . _

At her house, Waleot-place, Lambeth, on Saturday, tbs•
ISth hut.. Airs-Ann Seaward, is the Nett year of her are.

COURSE OF EXCIVINGE.—Tuesos.v.

Amsterdam c. f.. 11 II Gibraltar 301 0
Ditto at Sight 12 S I.eshorn
R0tte5dan5............12 ist Genoa 43 0
Antwerp..... ..... ...12 .10 Venice &alien Lir 28 10-
Ihniabergh. "......,'.llB 6 Malta . 43 0.
Aitona .,24 3 Naples 39 II
Paris, 3 days' slabt..ll3 00 Patents° Voz.ll7 0
Ditto .... ke....241 10 Lisbon 32 0
Bordisas ... 20 10 Oporto 311 0
Frankforton the Main 100 Rio Janeiro 50 0
Petersburg 3as p role St • Rallis - 46 0
Berlin ...Cur Dolls id ligr. Dublin.
Vietma, lit.
.2 n5....1i0 10 32 Cork Ol 0
ITriettedittO 10 33 BULLION. per oz.
Madrid 961 0 Portugal gold incoin.o/.05.0.1
itladls••• ..... • Ims •• • Pak 0 Foreigngold in bars3l.l7sod
Illilboss .301 0 New liottbloons....o 0 0
Barcelona ' 43 0 New Dollars 0 4 9,
18esine 16 0 fdliverinbars.standardo 0 0.

BY his Majesty's Royal L-tters Patent.—LEAKE'S.
Saluisria. One sma!l Pill is a Dose ; and
the taking of one box, in a recent case, wi.l soon cons ince
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thin can be better. contrived, more safe, or more convenient
than Ibis remedy, for such as are ob;titetl to go journies or
Ito sea, as it nieds no confinement or+es.raint of Diet : and
Ito years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved
thee it will erect a Carr,. when-all other methods avail no-
Wag. For the Scurty and (Akr chroMell disorders. this
Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards. f 10,000 persons,
of both sexes. Ilaverbeen radically cure,' within the last eight
years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY-
LOR and Sox, Surgeons; at their house. No. New 13-idge-
street, in boars of only W. each, duty Included. They
are also sold by their appointment, with copioas directions.
at Mr. liepburn's Toy Shop, In, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis-
borough's, 7, Fish-street-Mil, nearly opposite the Monu-
ment; at me. 'utter... -Edinburgh ; Mr. Newberry's, Dub-
lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town in Great
Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis Us persons taking the
above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines.
• See the published list, by the Royal College of London.

DR. 13ADY respectfully
calls the attention of those
afflicted. to Ins peculiar as,tl effectual method of
cure, and although he will not presume to pledge infallibility
in every description of case, yet as far as !Inman aid, assist—
ed by medical and surgical experience can be applied, he
promises a speedy and permanent restoration.—Dr. E. is
consulted daily at No. 3s, Dean-street, Soho, by patients of
both sexes. Country letters meet respectable attention by
reterupf second post.

Dooms d place,: vsor.—How.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life.
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
S°CRATES, by his Discourse on Marriage, so en-
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the
married men flew to their wires, and the bache'ors hastened
to be wedded; and "The Spe....tator" has affirmed, that the
word " wife" is the moat agreeable and delightful name in •
nature. - .

'rho sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with hap-
piness 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 pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are
attributable, many of those hapless instances, which, white
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also
impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently com-
a promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front
whence the agonised sufferer more than doubts the chanoe
of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ere by the
multiplied proofs of twenty yearssucceuful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
naptiel wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion. as well as in every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Berlestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we deviate front general principles with
less hesitation; and confident in our own honou!able inte-
grity as Members of the College of Surzeoni, we refer the
suffering community of either Sex (especially those eater
lag 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 must
contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which MI be
forwarded to any part of the world, however distini.
GOSS aid Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
•1 No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Loudon.
s'„e Private Door round the Corner.
4n
Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 4,-. i Lass or
Lima familiar Commentary on the n 66 seagns..2d.
liveziaNA, add d exclusively to the Fetes ft/tn.—May
be had at VP, Paternoster-row; SO. Pall Mill 4 IS, Printells-
street. Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; Porter. 7S, Gretna-street,
Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow ; and of all'ilook-
sellers, p&p bs .

London: Printed and PuWiabod at tha Office. So. 297 q.
Lstrsod, by R. WARDELL, LI.. D. Proprlrtot.

_ M-~