The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-11-21 00:00:00

" TAN' Care fits wAteA HAMPIneR fell is the snd SYDNRY died es the lleiffrohfl

tif 9110 UHL= it.AOVARTAdres
• " VURNISH
BIOS 'MUNI ens? Pirmirenslt haunch, Si. 9d. to 41 . Ga.
.rigHt Politic are respretfolly informed, that they.
11. hams now an opportanity off aited's( ens of the
LARGENT and CHEAPEST FURNISHING WARR.,
HOUSES' In the KINGDOM, at DiNMARKGOUSR,
Rcoaer-craerr. neer the Moyle Roores—For Brussels.
Vesetise. sad Liddermineter Carpettlag ; Hearth Rags of
every description ; Druggets, every wiser; COcuiterpenev.
Quilts. Bed Ticks, Table Coven, Norma aid Wiadoir
Holism's, of every width; Fifteen Boles of Markets and
Flitairels, at area prices as wilt defy all compete's*: Floor
Olothe to any dimensions, ready for kyle% dews.—lrish
Ea=Sheeting.. Diaper Napkin, sad Damask Tab!.
Printed Fereltare, Farallon, Dimities, aid Colottri
ed Debugs. Se. &e. Ac.—Terkey, Persian, Brawls, and
Kidiensioster Carpets (all sleet) ready for laylac down.—
A few Cases 7-Sibs and 4-4ths Real a IMMO Linea, well
worth the intention of the Public.
ROBERT COLLINS and CO. eau positively essert.lll.ls
they are the (rely Ilainfaetarers in the Kinetkaa that .
the above Art Was et the Ihemefaelesing Pekoe. They
lamella every Article stir of the best Fabric, and free
from any Imperfeetleas, etilloaairr Gect.tria sad Company,
Owiwart-Howar. Repeat Street, and at their blanefastorks,
Kidderminster, Paisley. end Glasgow.
Two Yoeve Mau W , that perfectly understand
their ilesioem ; sad Two Mn Moo kat earlerstand taking
Plaits and wahine op Carpets.—Apply between Nine and
Eleven in the Morales.

A ROWLAND k SON, Sete Proprietors of the
orielial MACASSAR OIL, respectfully 'storm
the Nobility. Gentry. and public at large, they have removed
to No. 20, HATTON-GARDEN. They also beg to CAU-
TION, that In eoneequeeee of the seismal demand for their
original aid genuine MACASSAR OIL, impostors par.
chase the empty bottles, and attempt to deceive the public
with spurious Macassar Oil, composed of Injurious ingre-
dients, offering It for sale at a lower price, end without the
label; and others sign " Rowlanshon, imitating the signa-
ture, which renders it necessary on purchasing Is ask for
Rowland's Mae ssssss Oil, and strictly to observe, that none
are genian@ without the little hook Inside the wrapper; and
the label listened on the outside. In red, " A. Rowland and
Son."—The prices are Ss. 6d. ; 7s. 10s. Od. • and 91s. per
bottle. MIT ether priees err Impositions.—The genuine this
the address on the label, •• No. SO, ilattoo-gardes."
Patronised by his Royal highness the Doke of S
and most of the Royal Family; their Imperial Majesties the
Eteperor mod Empress of Russia, his Imperial Majesty the
Emperor of Chios, their Excellencies the Dukes de l'lnfan-
ad o, and De San Carlos. and the Duke of Brunswick; by
heir Especial Authority; and most of the Nobility through-
out Earope---
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
(The original and scoriae) which for many years has been
'universally admired, and Is the best sad eheapest article for
oriariehlag this Halt, preventing its filling of or turning
grey, entwines It to the latest period of life : promotes a luxu-
riant growth on the baldest places.
Carly Hair.—lt produces and reales the curl Arm during
exercise, or Is damp weather—renders lialrthat Is harsh and
dry as soft es silk, glossy, elegant, and beatetifttl.
' iedisposiden. Aesouthentent. &e. &wise which this Oil
*Weld be regularly applied, sell prevails the Hair beteg in-
jured, such as falling of or choosing colour, and retains its
beauty—wisdoms Whiskers, Bye-brows, the.
Childress's Heir.—A Arse attlittion to Children's Halt la
of the greatest Importance. This OR-I• Unnamable: It era-
dicates ON *earl easy aid pl , and Is superior to combs,
soaps, &c. makes the Hair fins In Its roots, and fixes a sta-
mina for a beautiful Head of Hair. Priee3l.6d.-711.-104.ed.
led U. Is. per bottle.
Red Whiskers, Grey Whiskers. Eye-brows. Hair on the
Read, effectually changed to brown or black, by the use of
ROINLAND'S Ef4SENCE OF TYRE.
By merely wetting the Halt It immediately produces
a perfect change. Price 464 7s. Bd. and Io*. 8d- per
bottle.
Sold by the Sole Proprlears, A. ROWLAND and SON,
No. 90, Hutton-garden, Holborn. London; sod, by appoint-
ment, by M .11endries.Titchborne-street ; Smyth, 117,
Cattle and Pierce, 87; D. Rigen, 3i, New Bond-street ;
Bayley and Blew, Cockspor-street ; Sanger. ISO, Oxford-
street : Berry and Co. 17, Greek-street ; Butlers, 4, Cheap-
shle, and 990. Regent-street; Rowaey, 106, Hatton-garden;
Colley, Bishoprgate-street; Wharton, De.; J. T. Rigge,
05,Cheapside; Tails, 41, Johnstou,(9l, Cornhill ; Newberry,
43, Edwards, 06, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton, Bow
Church-yard; Burgess. 63, Holborn-hill : Low, 330; Prout,
999, Strand : Barclay & Sons, 93, Fleet-market; Stradling
& Nix. Royal Exchange ; Ford, Fenchurch-street; Bartel-
lot, Halton-garden; Ambridge Woodman, Piccadilly;
Orange. Oxford-street; and by most perfumers and inedi-
eloe venders.

•.• Ask for Rowland's Oil, or Rowland's Dye, and observe
the Signature " A. Rowland and Son."
Alt others are counterfeits.

Demur el platens szor. Hon.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en•
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married
men Hew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be
wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature.
The 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 obliga-
tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the
passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im-
purities, 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, while
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-
promise the natural dignity Into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized sufferer more Vita doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering
hope—energy—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the
nuptial wreath—forthe female habit is often constitutionally
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy im-
proved into functional power.
In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, es well as In every
relaxation of 'he generative etniunny, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicit•ms to
expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu-
ously taken up, we titillate from general principles with less
hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable in' grity as
Members of the College of Burgeons, we refer the suffering
community of either sex (especially those entering into ma-
trimonial life) at once to uur house, where daily attendance
is given for personal consultation . and letters from the
country are immediately answered , these must contain a
remittance for Advice andMetli:ine. which can be forwarded
to any part of the world, however
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Stirteons,
Pio. 7. Jermyn-street. St. James's, and No. 11,
Bonverie-street.Fleet-street Lonelue.

Jubt published (Fifteenth editiOn),
The AM IS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the above
Diseases. By GOBS and Co. Addressed to the Youth and
Maturity of both flexes. May be had at 2.1, Paternoster-rem ;
16, Princes-street, Soho; Feet-atreet ;
and of all Booksellers. Price bs.

COURT OP CHANCERY, WIDMILADAT; 310#.

rac lIRRMAiD.
Mr. Hare aahl he hail an application to Make ,
Lordship which would not occupy many minute,.
was mole on the part of Stephen Ellery, who prayed
his Lordship to restrain M. Baretti from removin-
or disposing of themermaid, now exhibiting in
James's.
The LORD ettawcgta.oz.—What is it? A mermaid
Mr. HART.—Whatever it might he, it cod the,
1,400/., in the manner which be would shortly
to his Lordship. In the year ISt/ the plaintiff an
(rodent hought the ship Pickering.. The plaintiff
seven-eighths, and the defendant one-eightb. The
!cadent Wu master, and sailed in her from Ottend,
South %Vitale-fishing expedition. The plaiotir
stated the course to be taken by the brig, and tit
Mails of trading and proceeds. She had sailed frs
le port till December, 18'21, when a letter was rem
thootslaintiff fres the defendsat, informing blot
he was about to obtain a cargo for Europe. But on
tit of January, int another letter came, intermit
int that the brig was sold for about 8,500 dollars, a,
e defendant pnrposed to return to Antwerp instead
America, for the purpose of receiving a recompense
from the King of the Netherlands for saving the
of a man of war. But instead of returning to Ar'
the defendant returned to London. The reason
last change was, that the defendant had expended
dollars for this mermaid in Batavia. Now he es
London, and made his own use of the purchase.
plaintiff swore that the defendant had had no money ,
purchase the mermaid, but the money which he had re
cowed for the brig, having from time to time remitted
money to his wife and family. The defendant
threatened that hr would remove the mermaid to •

country if-the plaintiff should make any claim
him. rue object of the plaintiff was to restrain .
fondant from dine removing, or otherwise disposi.,
Ilse mermaid. (Ilia Lordship listened to this statemen►
with some mirth.) There was something like a ludicrous
idea, no doubt, attached to a mermaid.
The LORD CUANCRLLOR.—Iie it titan, woman, •
maid, the question is,whether it was brought hy
due of the ship, and whether the property iu
can be traced into this pnrchase ?
Jr. BART was proceeding to state that the
been at Canton.
The LORD CIIANCELLOR.—What are the terms
to by the plaintiff ?
Mr. HART.—They were these—but the neva
deuce, as be bad stated it, was fully as strong
plaintiff swore, that the defendant had areb■
mermaid at Batavia, which had been caught to tl
of China; and that this wu at the same doe
sold the ►rig Piekerimg.

The Louis CIIANCII.I.OIL—Let the Ilefewiant
strained from disposing,. it or retuoviog it till
orders. •
Mr. llsaT.—And all Miroants and agent., too,
defendant?
The LORD CD A PICILLRIL Yes.
Mr. Hawr.---The servants and agents would no Gus.
kerntudited by restraining the defendant 4 bat it night
be necessary in order to instruct those persons that
they were restrained, that they should be d with the
[ideates.

•

The Loc.') CtiANcetcon.—WelL let the minutes be
signed by the Registrar, and served upon them.
The Court then proceeded with the case of
BERRI H. LAIRD.
Mr. WITHIRELL concluded his argument against the
allowance of a new trial.
The LORD CHANCELLOR asked if notice of this motion
bad been d on the Attorney-General
Mr. IH•DwZLL apprehended that Mr. Attorney would
not press for a new trial, as the verdict already given
was favourable to the Crown. .

The LORD CHANCeLLOR did not think it was quite of
course that he would so act.
Mr. Wainitart.t. If by his misconduct the defen-
dant had brought upon himself the animadversion of the
Coen, such punishment, by fine or otherwise, as it might
think fit, the Court ought to havevisited upon him ; but
it should not, at the suit of persons who were participa-
tors to a larger degree in the offence, rob Mr. Ward of
lan estate of 2,1100 t. a year, because he had permitted
that secrecy which had originated with his predecessor,
and from which it was not attempted to be shown that
he bad reaped any benefit.
The LORD CHANCILLOR thought Mr. Wetherell took
a very different view of this case to what he did. He
did not look at the case as regarded the punishment, but
considered it in this sort of way—that from 1796, and
perhaps a longer period, it had been represented to the
Court, that certain persons were the next of kin and
heirs to the estate of the lunatic, by Mr. Ward, who was
the officer of the court in the character of Committee.—
Now in ordinary eases it would be of course when the
lunatic died that the gentleman who had got possession
of the estate, or Committee, should be told there was an
end of his title to hold by that character. It was not
merely the interest of the parties that was to be attended
to ; l nt by calling in the assistance of the next of kin,
the Court was bound to secure the property of the lona-
tic, and therefore it would have been matter of course, i
admitting the ...state to belong to Ward, that be should
have delivered possession of it over to the heirs at law.—
If this were to be considered at an ordinary motion for
a new trial, his only consideration would be whether lie
was satisfied with the former trial ; but it involved much
grave matter. Taking this view, he most anxiously desired
that Mr. Attorney-General should not only have notice
of motion, but that at Isis Lordship's instance he would con-
sider it fully, and speedily decide on what course he intend-
ed to adopt. If Mr. Attorney attended to this notice, be
would explain to him his notions on it. If in this particu-
lar ease the sort of treatment which the Court had received
at the bands of Mr. Ward was to be overlooked, it was fitt-
ing that it should not be understood as forming a precedent
where in other cases it might be repeated with Impunity. It
was for this reason that he more particularly wished the At-
torney• General should consider R.
taterjeaut Bos►:acrr, on the same side, would not inter-
fere with his Lordship's jurisdiction in lunacy or equity.
hut confine himself to the general merits of the case. With
respect to the new trial, the only question was, whether his
Lordship was satisfied with the fact found by the jury,
namely, that the lunatic was bora out of wedlock ? In sup-
port of did negative of this question, the Solicitor-General
had laid considerable stress on Mr. Carr's having kept ma-
terial dacumentary evidence from the consideration of the
Jury. Now, allowing the objection, the strength of it
would rest entirely upon the value of' these afildas its so al-
leged to have been withheld. The first was that of Rebecca
Cotton, the mother of the lunatic, which merely deposed
that the allowance to her son met lbe general approbation of
the family. What effect this could have had on the decision
of the Jury hr could not conceive. The other was, the afli-
slat it of Ea -I) n Rowland Cotton, the brother, who stated that