The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-05-30 00:00:00

perty ; that he induced the unfortunate man to sake
a will, by which he bequeathed the whole of the pro.
perty tip himself; and that when he had squandered
the whole of the ready money, and secured, as he sap.
posed, the 300/. to hiuiself at Botting's death, he
btought him to the workhouse. By writing to Rolfe,
they also found that the prisoner had applied, is
Batting's name, for the payment of the principal ; aid
that 25/. had been remitted to Butting on this &pph.
cation, which the prisoner had received in Bottiao
name, and applied to his own use.

The particular charge against the prisoner was his
having personated James Botting, and signed a receipt
in his name, by which he obtained 10/. on Satunlar,
the 20th instant.

The Lotto MAYOR most closely examined Boning,
as to whether he had ever given the prisoner authority
to sign his name to such receipt, or to obtain in say
way any part of the principal ? To this question, va
vied to every possible form, that its import might be
fully comprehended, Hotting. uniformly replied, that
he had given him no authority to apply for the prim.
cipal, hut that he hail, while in his house, given him
permission to apply for and recede the interest.
The clerk, who paid the cheek, was in attendance,
but could not identify the prisoner as the person to
whom he paid the money. After a consultation with
the Oversew-li, his Liirdshi? remanded the prisoner till
Wednesday.

On the 21st lust., the lady of Onley Ilartel, Fag, of a
daughter.

M %IRMO.
On Thums% Irmt. at 111 SaintsThvreh. Hastingclrheffes
Esti., of Cranbrook, in Kent. to M. Whitehead, of
I lasting%.

DIED.

On Wednesday last. at Paris. In the 19th year of her age.
Oeorgiana, the second daughter of Nlr. James %Clam. of
Upper Edmonton.
on Satanist, last. in Redford-square, iu the 111th year of
his age. (ieorge Goading. Esq.
In Carlisle. on Wednesday last. Lieut.-Colonel rodleid.
aged 39 years.

Smarifer fm modo. forlil:•r ;li rt
The treatment mild—tlet• cure etrechial.

A ('AN I) Ex a•iiiiiation 4,f Pi,ilessaitial Pretensions
ill is only to be dared by loom: %silo are conscious of in-
capacity.
Impressed at an earls period of our professional tamer
with the importance or a snore minute attention to a ciao; of
diseases peculiarly of the grainier operations of Na-
ture. we boldly desisted from what was hel4l to be medical
orthodox, : *narked the %/Milting% of einpyricisai. and. by de-
(ratios; its tilt !imposes, consider our-cites justly entitled
to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years,
hale rewarded our imecessfnl and devoted studies. The
estimation of our enlight4,nedbrethren.who freq,tentls appeal
to our opinion, is en additional gratification to oar pride,
while our authority from the College itself. strengthened as
it is ire the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every
Professor in the British hletmpolis, must ever protect the
sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation.
Tice impetnesity of youth, or the momentary want of en-
ti nn in the matt:4.er lean, often lead to the edeets of a coo-
ingions disease: happy. therefore, may the early applicant
he called, whose anxiety can he rtleyiated by a he days
care; and even in the more adveneed stages, characterized
Icy numerous s:mtptoma. we can Illustrate oar inertias, by
rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual.
Fs ery °rpm!. change, or functional disturhiume.
isri-
dental to the generative economy, falls equally within oar
prof iner, and will yield to our attention. Among these are
diseases of the urethra, weakness, and constitutl onal &rage-
melds, of bowel er long duration.
Toe child of inanition may be restored to appetenee, and,
instead of being exhausted by nervons debility. he will cir-
culate the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The limits of
an advertisement do not allow the claosi6cation of 04f tub
bets, but they are ampls detailed in a Vi'ork we late/01
fished, called " The MO of Life," the mid sale of wiles
accompanied with an increasing practice, are soideslalla
proofs 1/1 our general utility. The Book can be had at *
Paternoster-row ; 66, Pall-Nall; 41. Piccadilly ; 16. Printer
street. Soho; 174, and RI, Fleet-street ; or at soy Beg-

sellers.
No diseases are felt with greater poignsncy by the %dew
than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in es
vises of consultation is liberality of education is the ha
fessor more desirable. than where the most unheauded ma-
fidener is placed, and the most inviolable secrecy is aspects&
thus the terms are plainly stated at the first interview, or is
answer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms, aid im
rinsing a remittance for medicine and advice, which mg be
form sided to any part of the world.
tiOSS and Co.. M. IL C. Surgeons. 11. BouverimsttsW.
Fleet-street.—A private door round the corner.

" What slight neglects, what tilt ial faults done,
" The hardiest frame !"
MENNEN. I'URIII E and t'o. having devoted drew
~
selves to the study of, and been gratified by thirst
Diot
considerable practice in those branches of the Frei= I
which the) thought proper to select. trust. th'st after
leers residence in this metropolis. their talents in al min
lulus n. and their reputation so hilly established, that es op
log) is requisite fur their deviation from thereto's' 700.14
practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Ili
cattqn has hien of the first class; that they are klembersd
the I.yli Colleges of London and Edinburgh; wed as sdh
harry evidences of the truth of this statement. their dill*
mas lied testimonials may he seen Id their Home, No. IC.
Hatton-garden. where they may be consulted with there.-
est serevesy and honour b) patients of either sex. stilisisd it
any of the following complaints :—l. The Veoeval s
for which they hale discovered a remedy. ilii;his set
a complete substitute for mercury in thecure of this einslid6.,
but has also the advantage or ersdicating the disorder IMP
out dehilitsting the constitution.-0. la cases of Tuns°
Debilit) and Vascular Relaxation. whether produced II „1110.
s ivied excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments df Cm"
pleasures. or by solitary senseatity. where
I " The vigour sinks, the habit melts • way.
The cheerio', pure, and animated biome
flits trout the thee. with squalid atrophy
- , Devolied, la sallow melancholy clad. •
Messrs. Currie and Co. are in possession of a MAI.
Met steeds unrivalled for Ms superior diesel .le givilfillille
• his ads°
Im every merscular fibre of the patient, restoring I ,_
igtirits, sad re-establisbing his vigour, without billaufing•"
doestitutioo, and thus exposing him to the danger. d I P.*
hipse.—S.lntitrietureaaftnel:rethre,fileasra.Cerele 110?1:
plan of treatment has so far surpassed every other iet___,
of cure, that they have excited the astooletwaret mid sil7fi.
bathe. of the 11'0a distinguished Surgemes. by awl* ...c,
three weeks, cures which defied all the resources 0117.1
skill. in the ewe of ass of these complsint. their pr ~...
will be treated& with the irr swat skill sad solicited..
fee required Is the same as Cott of regular practitioems.
Pretests le the country are reineMfid to liale7l isaki 1
of their ease, ige sad mode of &leg. to
so
England Noillrbrhee the necessary medicines aml
be seat le say part of the world. —'o. 107, Ha

HIGH yr ATER AT LONDOIIi-BRIEKig THU
Mwaing, 47 Ws. after 3.—Aftersaeals. allsr4

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