The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-06-15 00:00:00

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Ice.

ENCOURAGED by the •nireren overlies' Mod.
.{art their isresitiar method of sreatioent in the tare of a
fete woman t wartlike,. whieft hr beer ronermed b, the rs-
iterieore of aeons 'raisin a lane hod est.-noire preetwe
wide also of the happy effects restlitisto to in* Public (frit, M
silent Mr.+ • ocSetill their attention In a cretin t I sie of eli•est..i..
GOSS Mot Co. Members of the nasal College of Fat
laiiitlart. rail...ire to Areal their stadia. to thiae iti•
artier. arittrg Viotti a ferret ilestriortive habit of litetratiderate
earth, wake. ti.ti colt lierlifiton• a 111114. ff IS. 1T.3111 at ammo.
ttiet atm retail, as it. artistic. all the ettervitilese to
her ibises of old *gr. los that ilitire•sitigt state sit debilits mi! •
Arie.cv. .I...tar, the et.ageolOri.ro of reek hasirrist habit., et
cer.ore drookirog. ittof .e.hieswe in hot climate., or oar otter
taw, by shirk the poiseis af the rannitotion eii
fe• b.d. as tweedy eiloessted Sertenn. of Latsa,.a. tars ..r..
• Gm, safe. and .pee.., restoration to owed and

_
W ve pri enriy nppiirni:nd k 1111111 e far the rare 1111 n rertli
firgoehrl, rotor:tried in /4 snonieni of inrlmets.
eratirnlionM own roinp'ett d in the short spare of tn., .11.•
nod is the wire teritnitred and inviernie i.inge- of *eoere3l ie•
fertiorm, thnsarterize I hr n wine') nr p.toool and dotres.in?
InlOp1.1111,•proir in their phi (It o bout tentraint Ow
Of eterrlse)ridi Moore to the.paileat a perm:lardt and radical
tare.

- -
TM Dimmer Jibe (bribes. as fremmaily enameled It Mt nr
ariting fr. • 'he above enagilsino, bare IKK etteumil ibeir ai-
tendert ;by infallible and improved plan. they are ewililrd
Is rem.e euliirate aura and Slrknorer menu lir of
im{ daubs..illtdet reaming la Me Painful aad
Int ask o
- - - -

• To married females, whom expectations of those tender
r:of coarmlial \amphoras lame hems defeated, it may alw
leashag miecties to !sow, shot hv a proper pervimernore
its their remedies, the gametal health is resovaied, sod the im-
ped•mentsreasoted.
Meets. Goss arid Co. ezeissisely professing the tore of thew
petticoat, complatots, la order that then mar not be marked
by a mistakes few, with the obloquy so joitly attached to the
ignorant empiric, think It but joidke so themselves to state,
that they have been properly 'diorama and initiated into every
branch of the rafts-ion (certificates of which, from various
Ilnipitalv, and testimonials from the beeriest prafeelonal
ladsorilies, they have to smother, say eaqsimm). fhst a
stridence in the warmer hemisphere of our tasters world,
Its well as in other parts, emboldens them to assert, that their
tesertrrb.a hati:ig been cohbord to disuses already rmserat-
e4, the, hold out a remains, of renovation so sorb as may la-
bour ender the debilitating eters. of a life poised seder the
'?worm bow t and toey presume that their pre.eusioss constitute
a fair ;cited for the rawer irdeut• d conhdence with which they
base, hy the Public, hemp.. lihernlly honisareJ.
T.. b.. I oc.isseted at their boost daily (persostaliv er hr letter)
hr Patiems cal either Sex, with secrecy, delicacy, sad litre.-
(too,
Patients is the Coital', are reqsiested to state the particulars
of their ease, age, and macro. of tang, • nrlti.ine a flal..ll.aLfr
for advice sad Medicines and the Remedies well be gives ..r
Li aided to spy part of the Kingdom.
GOSS add Cn. bl. R. C. sOrrevr, 33, neforrie-street.
Ficet•street, Legatos.

Jett tothir•ited (Testis Edition),
Ttir .BR IS .4 LIFE, n /trainer Coeneetetary Mr tr.e
al"e Dinars,. Hy COSS nod in. Addreteed .the E-uto
Red Nl:verityer both %rtes. Mar be INA a, 20. Pmero4",cw-
70W ; di. Pa- Will I 24, flerrerd-stmt; lift Heel-after
tad of all illookaellcr... Price 5.1.

LAW INIVILLIOENGIL

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, Jays 14.

NORRIS V. HUNT.

Mr. HUNT moved for a rule to show emote why
the verdict in this ease should not be set aside, and •
nonsuit entered. It will be remembered, that the
ease was tried before She Lord Chirf Jestice, at the
Sittings after last Easier Term. The grounds of the
present motion were, that the 51st Geo. 111. e. UM,
on which the action was foended, was a private, and
net a public Act; and that the Plaintiff, In order to
sepport his ease, ought to have produced the writ to
the Sheriff for holding the election' the appointment
of the Plaintiff as high Bailiff of Westminster. and
the poll.books which contained the names of the Can.
didates. It vitas also alleged, that the High Bailiff,
previously to the opening of the poll, had omitted to
I take the bribery oath, as prescribed by Art of Par-
liameut ; bat this objection had not been taken at the

The Loan Cuter JDSTICt was proceeding le eel
aside Mr. lleat's sing upon these points, when
Mr. HUNT Win f•pled the Learned Judge, sod said
that be had grounds to oho* that a sew trial oeght to
be granted.
The LORD Cuter JUSTICR Solid, that those grounds
ought to have been stated at first. It was sot com-
petent fey • person to reeve both to enter a sessatit,
sod fora new trial.

Mr. Uurrr said, that he was not aware of this.—
He begged, therefore. to be beard with respect to the
latter point. (The Court assented.) He urged that
the High Bailiff had made certain c►arges in his bill
which the Act of Parliament did not authorise. The
Act empowered him to charge for erecting hosting,
and providing poll•clerka. bat for no other•espencss
whatever. The High Bailiff, however, had charged for
watching the hosting, during the night, for taking op
and potting down the pavement, for money paid to a
surveyor, and for Ws. paid to the beadle of Covent.
garden parish for cleaning the portico of the church.
I lie bad also charged for beer given to the workmen,
and money paid to the constables for clearing the way
for the electors. The last °hew was. disallowed by
the Lord Chief Justice on the trial ; and be, the De.
Pendent, now contended, that his Lordship was
raping in net having struck oat the ethers, as they
did net come wit►in the words of the Act.
The Loan Cause JUSTICE thought the 'spinets
reasonable and necessary; the other Judges eon.
caned, and the motion for a new trial was refused.
The Clerk of the Count then requested Mr. fleet
to band op an affidavit which be held in his hand,
and upon which he had said the motion was founded.
Mr. Hunt refused to do this, observing, that t►eir
Lordships, when he opened the case, had stated,
that an affidavit was not necessary in moving for a
new trial; in consequence he had used the affidavit
afterwards only as pert of his speech, and he should
sow preserve it, in order that be might submit its
contents to a superior Court—be meant the House of
Lords.

'fhe Clerk then applied to their Lordships, and
said, that the all-ideal's neeht to be filed.

The Lotto Cnter Jurrier, after hiving slimily
conferred with his Lestwed Brothels, sold, Mao it wes
not necessary to Gls the affidavit, ■s the Defendant
had merely used it in makitii bis ststemeot to the
Court.

Pelr. hunt then wired, and opposed to be as
much gratified by succeeding in Ns pairs., as if he
had pined the whole object of his notice.

.711 E RING p. CIRLILL

The Defendant was brought op to plead to ano.
titer indictment which had been found against him
fur c.rtain publications. lie presented an affidavit to
the Coort, which related to two cases, whereupon
their Lordships said, tbet there oerffit to he separate
stoups for each case; and, therefore, that it could
not be received. The Defeatism w as ecrerdingly

It will be recollected, that the Defendants in This
case lime indices' for a conspiracy to dlefraed the
mercantile world, by 'obtaining large qaantities of
runts without haring the means of paying for them;
sad that they were found guilty, after a trial which
tried Iwo days. The Defendants afterwards mewed
t• /44 aside t►e verdict, on the ground that the Jere
bed dispersed NI the rising of the Court on the list
day. That motion wis refused, licit ass usual, in
rases of misdemesneer, to allow the Jury to separate;
and it did not appear that, in this ease, there had
been any improper communication with them. On a
sehtequoist day, the Defendsols were brought op for
judgment, and then the two affidavits its question
were pot in, whereby frdeards end Jones, the depo.
tient, declared that they bed sects Mr. Adams end
Mr. 'farmer converse ■ith some of the Jury. Mr.
Harmer .fteraa►ds rodeavoced to find the depo-
nents, but could not discover that such persons were
in existence. Mr. Noreen was then called dpou to
stile under what circumstances he had prepared the
affidavits, mod to show wire the deponents were.
_ .

Mr. Scattx.cre now read the alficiavit of Mr. Pear-
son is reply.—lt slated that Lee, the brother-in.
law of Levy, called •Pon him, while he was envied
'lib another person, and represented, that he bad
read the report of the application for a new trial.
and observing, that it was refused on the ground that
no person had cony/nod with the Joey, be wished to
state, that he had seen Mr. Ilarmer and Mr. Adams
in coofidence with some of them. Mr. Pearson On
erred him, for the ends of justice, to communicate
that fact to the Defendants' AttOrney. Lee declined,
assigning as a reason, that if he interfered bit bro.
ler might not obtain his certificate. He mention►d,
however, that two other p►rsons had observed the
same fact, and that he would bring them to Mr. Peer.
son. On the following day he brought FAVerIIS end
Jones, mod Mr. Pnrson then (mood the alfidelits,
for the swearing of which be (Mr. Pearson) bad not
given or promised them any fee or reward, nor had
he received or been promised any fee or friars' for
himself.

The affidavit then wept on to state, that Mr. Pear-
son bad never known or Teen Eduardo or „hurt be-
fore, sod that he could sot even their motives for
making the affidavits in question.
. . . .

Mr. Guars EY said, he was not at all satisfied with
thisesplanatiwa.

The Court consulted together for some time, and
the LORD CUM JVITICI then declared, that the
Court sow much to disapprove of in the conduct of
Mr. Purses en this occasion. He had prepared af-
rdavits of persona unknown to him, and had sof.
fired thew to be presented to the Coed without his
name. Bet hammock as be had slated on his oath,
that he had no reason to believe that the persons
'calling themselves Edwards and Jones were oot the
persons they represented themselves to be, and that
be had ant gine them any fee or reward, nor espect-
ed to receive any remuneration himself, and as the
Court were not prepared to say that these allegations
might not be tree, the Court thought that an attach•
meat ought not to be issued against him, and that the
rule should be discharged. The tali eas discharged
accordingly.

DINNER A r MERCHANT TAILORS' HALL

The Freedom of the Merchant Tailors' Company
having been unanimously voted to Lord Viscount
Sidmouth, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State
for the Home Department, the Court of Assistants
bred span St. Barnabas' Dry (Friday last), as that
upon *kith his,Lordship should be invited to the
Hall, to be formally invested with the Franchise of
their Corporation. The reason of their Selecting
this ;Articular day was, that it is that, upon which
the manual Election of Scholars from Merchant Tai.
lora' School to St. John's College, Oxford, takes
place, according to the Statutes of Sir Thomas White,
the founder of the School and College, at which else.
tion the President and Senior Fellows of Sr. John's
always assist ; • hen there being bet one probationary
Fellowship vacant its St. John's College, Edward
Tummy, Head Monitor of Merchant Tailors' School,
son of the Honourable end Reverend Mr. Taruour,
and nephew of the Earl of Winterton, was elected to
that vacancy. This is also the day upon which the
Merchant Tailors' Company annually entertain the
Royal, Illustrious, and Noble Honorary Members of
their Corporation.
At half.rast four o'clock, Lord Sidmouth (actors-
panionl by hie friends, Sir William Scull. Sir Wil.
ham (;raw, Rear-Admiral the Honourable Sir Hoary
Blackwood, But. and the Right Honourable John
Beckett) •rtived at the Hell, and shortly afterwards
his Royal ili;ltniris the Duke of York, his Grace
the Duke of IVellington, and the Lord MO Chen.
cellar. • Ito are Mead:et' of the Company, together
with many other ducats.
The ceremony of the investitore of Lord Sithneeth
to the Freedom then commenced in the room. ce-led
the Prince's Chsmber. by the seeding .f the Vote of
the Court to his Lordship, by Mr. Teasdale, the
Clerk of the Company, an she presence of the Royal
and Noble Persoo,ges aboto.monliooptl. and •140 or
aliens Costcker, EA. the Master, Vi.lt.sm Child.
Mites S'thrr, S,mtel ile'cldeeco, and Johu Re.