The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-05-03 00:00:00

COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Illy 2.

TB' RING e. HIORMORR.
At the rising of the Court, the defendant, Dr. High-
more, who was found guilty some time ago of a libel
on the King. and humanely allowed to go at large
upon his recognisance, presented himself before the
reach, and moved for the judgment of the Court on
himself.
The LORD Cut ar Jessica remarked, that the de•
fendant on a former occasion, had consented not to
come up for judgment.
Dr. Higlimore said be had always considered him-
self at liberty to plead in mitigation of punishment.
The Doctor was then told he must give the Solicitor
General notice, if he really would bay, judgment.
Further delay was then described to be 'scone,-
nient, and as the Defendant bad made up his mind
,to receive punishment, be did sot like to be disap-
pointed.
The Lean Cuter JCSTICR." If you will have
judgment, mter into your own recognisance, and
pay a fineof Is."
Dr. Highmore was still dissatisfied, and exclaimed,
his Majesty his used me, his Pulled. ill.
The LORD CLUMP JUISTICR.We lOW Rat allow any
man to say that here. If you feint those words, you
mast be turned out of Court.
The Learned Doctor did not repeat the assertion, but
held a abort private conversation with Mr. SCARLITT
during whirh the Judges left the Csiurt. Dr. High-
more of course retired, hulas taken nothing by his
motion.

DISTSMIN• Evant.--bloaday Met, a yeas/ Ma
owned- Woolmer, hailtig committed maid& la 1 6*W
at Streatham, the soa of Mr. Bnighey, of that place,
proceeded to the spot to see the &teased. 00 his re.
tarn home be related the partkelare to his father,
mother, and little brother, only's': yeses of age. Tie
latter seemedusuch affected sad became siselas-
chi*, avekiwg bis mod eajelmosts with idt► hea-
ther sod playmates : he proceeded' N ths mite tree
al tt easpooded him. tit by Ids eilll-handketchleA from
foe of the brouhahas. lie was tot dews quit* &allotted
tlie'sad mmooyell te ' bit tilmsenotdMl
mho any Involved is tint poem Commer's
11Matar na lbehl.ott tie itedy'ea 4Tsdsealkip. Pos•
diet—That the &mowed homy Wissellast istissistijte-
rived at the years ix; discretion.

MARRIED.
Yesterday. tbe 9d Inst.. at St. Deastaa's, Stepney. We.
Ephraim Simi. Siq., of Mile-end, sermon, tn Emu.
only dsasliter of IS. late MMus Les, Esq., of Well-street,
Baebley.

DIED.
Os Wednesday last, at Ms house is Great Marlborough-
'tree. 'St Jaws's, ft. his. Seth year of his age, Joseptt
tiaddanly,ttesbary. on Saturday, 20th nit.. is the filth
year ofbia age, sad Is ths fill posssaidoa of all his fsealiies.
tbelittri. DasidJuses.
Os Thursday hist, at bar saes house. Stookwellithies.
Mrs. Woolley. In the Silth year of her age.
On Thursday. As ilith of April. at his father's home.
Great Pi sraborougitstrost. Charles Jams Francis Norms.
aged 26.

Downs etplarnse wror. floe.
Thy house, and (In the cup of life.
That hoaey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
10 ()CRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en-
-1..11 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 alarmed, that the evert
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in satire.
The peered institutioe, then, of marriage, compasses the
desideratum of our eejoymest ; teemiag not °My with bp•
pinens on earth, but disposing the soul
itself to harmonize
with bliss hereafter.
Previoes, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga-
tion. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regnintethe
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those in -
purities, Which the freedom of unrestricted plelstme:r•c
have entailed open it. To the neglect of such attention ire
attributable many of those hapless instances, which, whiis
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, Aeuld
Impress him with the fear of eelf-reprosch.
Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a residence le
the tropics will relax the chide fibre—but more enicrisiic
does the preemture infatuates' of youth too frequently rom-
provides the natural dignity into a state of inanilios, from
whence the agonised sal(erer more then doubts the citaace
relief. To all sett, then, we address ourselves. offering
hope—miergy—maselfiar strength—felicity • nor will oar
edmaces appear neettionable, sanctioned as they arc by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experieee.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
tby the suspension of thoss blessings which concentrate ter
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is eften constitatious4
weak—;et it can be strengthened, and deficient energy'
proved into knellomil power.
Ip every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well ac in ercrY
retention of the generative economy, we pledge me
to care speedily, and with elect. Earnestly snliritous to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so orecumpla•
ously tatter op, we deviate from genetsl principles w;th
hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inteerit)
as
Members of The College of Sergeoes. we refer the marline
community of either sex (especially those entering intr. ma-
trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attends
Is given for personal coanitation ; and letters fromdela •
1/18
counity and Immediately answered ; these mast can
relnindorse tbrAdviee and Medicine, which can be f
eew
to say Mut of the world, hommer distant.
GOSS sod Cp. M. E C. Samoa'.
NO. Jermyn-Greet. St. James's. end No 11'
Soeteriemmiet.Fleetertreet, Leaders.
Just published (Fifireath edition),
The MOSS Of LIFE, a flamillar momentary oa the sbfy
rem,. 10301111110 Cot Adiew•od tbs Youth •
lies.o. way Ira Midst 10, Pakesess•Now •
10; 1111.111411044en0t.11416. ; 174. P41844u°4
'4211. deilledlekaillogoi. Peas As.

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