The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-04-01 00:00:00

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GOSS'S WORKS.
Ilominens pagina +sutra sopa.
Obr page relates to man.--Maertst.
" . at published, price As. in boards, Sixteenth Edition,
1. I-1 rEGIS of LIFE; a Non-Medical Coln-.
• • mentary on-the hidiscretlons arising from. Human
Frailty,' In which 'the Causes, Symptoms, and baneful
Effects of Lees Venerea, Gornrrhcea, Stricture, SemMat
estrtass. &c. cre Velly developed; Pert It. embraces
Practical Observations on Segual, Debility, Self-Abuses,
and Mental Irritation ; with some Interesting observations'
en vegetable end. animal life ; in Part 111. is it Series of,
Cases, illustrative of the preceding snbjects, explaining
them in a familiar Ammer. By GOSS and Co. Con-
aultin; Surgeons, London.
Nature beetle
Omnibus Use dedle, si quis cegnoverit uti.—CLAuntsw.
Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies,
Its frusarapplicatiox marks the rise.
Q. ilvoal ati-a, a Non-Medical Analysts of some Com-
plaints incidental to Females, in which .er oCered some
Deponent admonitions of the peculiar dotiiities attending
their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The sub-
Pet of St?rllity is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and
famortturt rases illnctrate the subject.
- Qpo legit Venus ? Hen! quove colnr deccns.
Hoe. Lib. 4.0 d. 12.
Whither flier Love? Al! where the charming bloom?
The above may he had at 0, Paternoster-row; W, Pall-
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consulted, -as usual, every day, it their house; and Patients
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enclosing a remittance for Adviceend Idedleine, which can
le forwarded, t.. 1 any part of the World.—LOSS aid CO.
Y. B.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverle-street, Fleet-street,

PATRONIZED AND SANCTIONED BY
Bei Orace the Duchess of Rutland—itight lion. Lady Am-
lierst=Right lion. Lady Lismore—Right lion. Lady G.
Cavendish—Lady Caroline Lamb—Lady Catherine Wal-
pole—Lady C. Du:ides—Hon. Mrs. Bathurst—Hon. Mrs.
Egerton—Doh. Mrs. Grey, &c.
CIONVULSWN FITS, Epileptic Fits, Hysterics,
Netvpus and Spasmodic Complaints, etfectnially
Cured by Dr. HADLEY's POWDERS.—These Powders
eleetingly cure Convulsion Fits in infants and adults, Epi-
lept:et or falling Fits, Hysterics, Nervous and Spasmodic
Complaints, COnsomptlon, Loss of Appetite, dic. This
• Powder is a 'rand restorative in all cases of relaxation, de-
bility. end meekness in children and adults: it gradually
eireogtheas the stomach, in:reases the appetite. promotes
etin.slien. and in a short time restores the patient to perfect
If.alth, without eceifilteinint •or alteration of diet. The late
Dr. Hadley (the discoverer of this valuable medicine) used
it hi private practice for upwards of 30 years with the most
tattering success in various complaints, which is proved by
Incontrovertible feels.
• sitreets from letters addressed to Dr. Hadtey:—
From the Hon.34rs.Egerton. Tenon Park, Sept. 2.1L90.
Dr. Hadley—Sir, I this. morning received this letter,
men toning your intention of bringing your Convulsion
Bowden into more general notice. I have so very high an
• opinion of it, froth the cases I hue seen performed, that I
thlok.yoa will be doing * public service.
Iremain, Sir, goon's, &e. E. VGERTON.
Front the Right Hon. Lady Lismore.
Sept. 2, 1920. '
This is to certify. that I have used Hadley 's Conva:sioa
• Plawder In my family and tnapy of tars, antiapprove of their
Mosey. • FRS. LISNIORE.
From Lady We'pole.
Dr. Hadley, Hillingdon, Uxbridge. Jan. 20, 1919.
shall have great pleasure in desirhut you to make
De of my mete when you pubilsli the Convulsion Powder.
Ito great efficacy in my own fatuity and friends, and to the
poor, I have experjenced for many years.
am your humble servant, CA'FftERINE WALPOLE.
Sold in bottles at 4v. 64. lie. and 225. each, hy. appoint-
meat of the Proprietor. No,. 20. Hatton-garden ; and by tip-
'ointment by Mr. Saeger Medicine Warehonie, Ox-,
ford-street; Messrs. itnrclay sod Sons, 93,. Fleet-market;
Messrs. Newhery end Sons, 43; St. Paul's Chorch-yard ;
Edwards, 06, St. Peel's I:Much-yard; Sutton arid Co. Bow
Church-yard; Sutler, 4, Cbeoside,. Penult, Strandi
Steed:leg and Nix. Royal Bxekange; Johnstone, Ceruhill ;
sad by. theirpppyintinerd, by moat reppeetable nledietue
enders, in every toern throughout the United Kingdom.
Ask for " Convulsion Powder,".

Saturday the private view took place, at Mr. Cauty's
Great ltoom, Pall hlallt of Mr. George Hayter's great
kistoricil Picture of the lre Qtmen's Trial, preparatory
to the pnblie exhibition this day. The time chosen by
the sail's js the OM day of the Trial (the 23d of August,
}8911), shout mid-day, when Ran Grey was engaged in
sieves-examining the Itelian witness, Theodore Mejocebi.
The moment is favourable for the amplest effect, as the
exam inetion being then with the Peers, their persons
`overarmed towards-the warmest and conseettmely facing
title spectator; and an opportunity is likewise afforded of
'introducing portraits cif the eminent King's and Queen's
Counsel below the b*, whose backs must have been
tanned at other intervahi of the trial.
• This Picture is a complete representation of the House
of Lords,St the remarkable event which it records :—The
whole body of the House is given, with the temporary
galleries for Peers erected on that occasion, the Queen's•
seat, and the new arrangements below the bar; together
with a complete series of portraiture, for which nearly
two hundred Peers and other distinguished persona
se to the artist. The technical labours of a work so ela-
borately executed; it is for artists to appreciate; but
it is impossible for a'sy person who was present in the
House of Lords on the memorable occasion alluded to, to
behold this picture without having the whole of the im-
posipg spectacle which he then witnessed, recalled to his
a:tendon with the most singular accuracy ; indeed, the
view is more complete than any visitor could have com-
manded at the trial ; for in the picture the eye is enabled
to command it as a whole, and not in that partial and
imperfect manner in which alone it could be obtained
in the crowd and bustle of the legislative proceedings.
The portraiture of the picture is executed in the moat
elaborate
The Artist had obvinnslk great difficulties to overcome.
The sharp, singular formality of modern dress, the dull-
ness of its colours, the absence of flowing drapery, with
its rich hues and varied shades, the building itsclf flat
ant unadorned at all times, and on this occasion setting
at defiance all notions of architectural beauty, with its
temporary galleries of glaring scarlet, and strange mix-
ture of lights—these were obstacles of no trifling mag-
nitude to the combination of unity of etfect.with the
characteristics of individual resemblance. 'these obsta•
des hare been overcome to an extent far beyond our ex-
pectation. The picture is decidely a whole, and not, as
was to be feared from the nature of the subject, a mere
bringing together on one piece of canvas of a number
of separate parts, without the ensemble of a connected•
design. The time chosen in August 23, MO, when,
Theodore Majacciii was examined by the Peers. The
reason why this time was chosen is thus given in the Ca-
talogue:—"This day was preferred as one when the
Honourable and learned Gentlemen of the Bar bad, if
possible, a little less occupation than duriug the exami-
nation of cross-examination of a witness, which enabled
the painter to show, with more propriety, the faces of
some gentlemen, whose looks would otherwise have bean
turned to the spectator." la the foreground are the
Counsel on bath sides—the most striking, and per-
haps the most interesting part of the picture.
The groupe is full of character. Mr. Brougham appears
turning to answer a que.tion from Mr. Denman, while
air. Vizard, the solicitor, seems attentive to their meet-
s4:iort ; Dr. Loshington is at the same time watching-the
course of Majocciii's examination, is inch the interpreter
(the Marchese Spineui) is delivering with that prolixity
and" rapidity which Earl Grey (Me interrogatar) is-
anxious to check. The junior Coons,' for the 9orirei
are differently engsge& in a sabor.linote part of the.
gronpe. Adauitting. her Majesty's Counsel :teethe el.
Attorney and Solicitor Generals, with their assistant
Counsel; Civilians, &c.. The Attorney General .sees.!
eagerly watching the interpreter's expl snation of the evi-
dence; Use Solicitor-General is equally.attentite.from his
rern bud cosemplativs expreseton. Tnere is a placid
and inquiring character in the features of Sir Christo-
pher itabitison, which suits Lis, presence as a civilian ;
and the cotiversatiinial manner of Mr. Park and 3lr.
Adams near him, denote a pause in business, so far as
they tare contented, when they are filline lip in the most
agreeable moaner they can. he late Quetta is seated-
within the bar, in the thair.asaignei for.her use ; she is.
find), painted, andearveys with a calm and steady glance,-
nag unmixed with• an-ale of dignity, the impending pro-
ecediugsof time. House.
Its -old-I be tedious ta describe tin pasitionnassigne4 to the,
Peers introduced into this picture. We shall just ruentioa