The Statesman.
London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

LIBERTY OF fill.: SUBJECT.

A cotemporary has published, under the above bead, I
the following case. with a declaration that it was received
from the mouth of the suffering individual. We would
fain hope that it cannot he true : if trite, it is one of the
mod shocking abuses of authority that we ever read of.
In the forenoon of the 20th of August lase, Mr. John
Watts, a most respectable individual, in his 77th year.
residing at No. 25, Shouldham Street, Marylebone, for-
merly landlord of the Hop Poles, in the Edgeware Road,
but now living on his property, was walking through
Hyde Park. Being suddenly taken with a violent pain
in the bowels, Mr. Watts hastily sought the only retreat
which the urgency of the moment admitted, and was con-
strained, under the wall leading from Cumberland Gate to
Kensington Gardens, to obey the imperative call of nature.
He was then proceeding to arrange kis dress, ani while
ha the act of buttoning his waistcoat, a stranger, whom
be had not before observed, came up and demanded, in
an authoritative tone, what lie had been doing? Mr.
Watts, without the slightest hesitation, stated the fact, on
which the stranger rejoined—" I am a police officer, and
must take you before a magistrate " Against this Mr.
Watts remonstrated, but remonstrances and explanation
were alike unavailing—Mr. Watts was forthwith conveyed
to Marlborough Street Police Office, a!)d in due time, here
charged before Mr. Dyer, the sitting Magistrete, with an
offence under the Vagrant Act. The officer, Joseph Car-
ter, being sworn, proved the facts, as admitted by Mr.
Watts; and on such deposition—notwithstanding the ex-
planation of Mr. Watts—that gentleinm was folly commit-
ted to Cold Bath Fields, there to be kept to h 'rot labour for
one month. Mr. Watts was then removed from the office,
and confined in one of the cells, when, at the end of about
an hour, an officer came to hint, saying, " If you mean to
go in a hackney coach, I lutist have 45.; if not, you will
be walked (Inoue!' the streets, chained to the other pri-
soners." Mr. Watts of course assented. " Come then,
gyre me the money." which Mr. Watts paid. Mr. Watts,
on entering the coach, was accompanied by the officer, and
thr e prisoners of the lowest description.
On arising at Coltiliath Fields, Mr. Watts, of course,
da I an early interview witn Mr. Vickery, the respectable
Governor of that prison, and requested to deposit in his
hands 461., which he had a'• ut Ins person when taken, and
chick he had th a morning received at the Bank of Eng.
land. Mr. Vickery not only acceded to this request, bat
kindly informed Mr. %Yetis, that from the description of
characters among whom he mast necessarily he placed, any
thing of value,' he might have about hint would be insecure,
and therefore advised him to leave his watch, and other
articles of value, in his (Mr. Vickery's) hands. Mr. Watts
accordingly delivered into his keeping 4GI. his watch with
its appendages, and other property. Mr. Watts was then sent
to the interior of the prison, where he remained until the
following morning, August 21, when he was summoned to
attend the visiting Magistrate, air. Hanson, of Hammer-
sntith.On enquiring into the factsof di, case and committal,
Mr. H. did not scruple to express his decided opinion, that
on a representation of all the facts to the Secretary of State
for the Home Department, Mr. Watts would be released.—
Under those circumstances Mr. Watts was not putupon the
tread-mill; and ou the evening of Tuesday, the pith: of
August, Mr. Vickery, the Governor, communicated to air.
Watts the contents of a letter which he had received front
the Secretary of State, intimating that the order for Mr.
Watts's liberation was prepared, and awaited only the sig.
nature of his Majesty. On the 31st of Aug. Mr. Watts was
finally released.
We should have remarked, in stating the proceedings at
the office, that Mr. Watts in vain implored permission to
apprise his family of his situation, but that was peremptorily
refused: in consequences of which Mrs. Watts and a nu-
merous family of daughters were Involved during the whole
of that day, the following night, and until the ensuing day,
in. the greatest anxiety and distress. Mr. Watts's family
consists of six children, five of them girls.
It may not be generally known, that for every conviction
under the Vagrant Act, even upon the oak of one witness,
such witness is entitled to 3s. from the county.

On Thursday last, two strangers, a male and female,
were taken into custody in Kendal, by a Police Officer, for
a misdemeanor, the particulars of which most probably
will be detailed in our next. The female was confined du-
ring the night, in a room at the Elephant Inn, the window
and door of which was secured by locks, and no apprehen-
sions of her escape were entertained, but with the assistance
of a small poker, which she discovered in the room, and
with great perseverance she succeeded in forcing the win-
dow, from which she attempted to descend into the yard,
by fastening the bed clothes and her cloak to some furni-
ture in the room Nile had nearly reached the ground
when she was precipitated into the cellar stairs, and from
the fall, received a compound fracture in her leg. Her cries
alarmed the inmates of the hOUSJ, and she again became •
prisoner.—(Keisdal Given.)
Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, a private examination
-took place in the Marshal's house at the King's Bench
Prison, before L. B. Allen Esq. the sitting Magistrate a.
Union-Hall, in consequence of an affray we mentioned that
bad taken place in the above prison on Wednesday evening
last, at which it was alleged that a felony had been com-
mitted, as well as an outrageous assault on the person of a
professional gentleman, who went for the purpose of wait
ing on a c►ient confined there; but, in consequence of the
Magistrate's duty requiring his presence at Union-Hall,
only two witnesses were examined, and the further hearing
was adjourned till to-worrow.We shall therefore refrain from
giving publicity to the names of the parties, hr any of the
pariculars of the evidence which has transpired, until we
are is possession of the whole of the case.

~:~.

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SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROOM, Serer. 29.
This being Newmarket Meeting few people attended, an
'nothing done worth notice.
NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING, MS.

MONDAY. SEPT.
The Trial Stakes, a subseriptiOn of lOsays each, for S yr *lda
7st 91b; 4yr olds, 9 t flib; S yrolds, 9.t 21b; 8 yr olds; an
aged, 9st. filb. D.\f.
Ld Darlington's b e klarcellus, 4 yrs old
Ld Exeter's b m Augustus, S yrs
Mr. Udny's b c by Woful. 3 yrs
IA G. H. Cevendish's b It Godolphin, Ift yrs t'
Mr. W. Powiett's he The Whig. 4 yrs...
Mr. Ratson'e h c Mystic• 4 yrs...:
Mr. Wyndham's b f Elfrid, 3 yrs
The Jadge placed but 2.—Won by half st length.
7to I agst Nlareellus—Even ou Augusta-4 to I egltOodol
phin-7 to I spit Mystic.
First renewal of the Grand Duke Michael Stakes of SOgs each.
for colts, list 71b, end fillies, list Sib. A.F.

Mr. Udny's c EroiSus
Duke of Graftou's br f Zing •
Duke of Portland's e by Soothsayer
Ld 0. 11. Cavendish's c by Orville 6
Mr. Wyndbarn's b f Spermaceti
Mr. Rogers's Nicolo

Won by half a length. •
The Judge paced but 2.-19 paid.
2tol on Erailius-10 to I agst Zinc-3 to I agst Sperling.
Mr. Udny's Tarandus,2 yrs old, Sst beat Ld Eieter's %pp
tition, 3 yrs old, 9st. T.Y.C. lOU suss. II ft.—Won by a loop
—6 to 3 on Apparition.

WALSALL RACES, THURSDAY, Sem 25.
' (Cosictunen.)
A Sweepstakes of 23 guineas each, for 2 year old colts, &t
half a mile.
Colonel Yates's gr f Fille de Joie
Mr. Bearnworth's b c by Blucher. a
Sweepstakes of 10 guineas each, with 10 sovereigns added—.
two mile heats.
Mr. Mytton's b c Whittington, 3 yrs 01d....... • •7•1 1
M...Beardsworth's b c Birminghoin. S yrsold 4
Mr. Reardsworth's elk c Hero, 3 yrs old S
Mr. Painter's br h The Main, 6 yrs old 3 de
Tie Town Plate f 601.—two mile heats.
Mr. Massey's ch f Yuysymaergwyr, 4 yrs old . .1 1
Mr. West's br c Sharper, 4 yrs old 1 2
Mr. Whitehead's b g by sir Peter, aged... . 3 '
LINCOLN RACES, RACES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. '
CONCLUDED.
The Gold Cup for all ages.—Four mile heats.
Mr. Houldsworth's br f Pristine, 3 yrs old.
Sir W. Mitn-r's bl e Angler, 4 yrs old
Mr. Gascoigne's Violet, 4 yrs old
Mr. Haworth's gr f Minna, 3 yrs 01d.....
Mr. Heathcote's Rein Deer, 3 yrs old
Dr. J. Willis's b g Fox, 5 yrs old
70 gs for all ages—two mile he its.
Mr. Richardsen's br cby Filho da Puts, 3 yrs old. .1 I
Sir W. Milner's bl c Angler, 4 yrs 4
Sir J. Byng's eh cby Comus, 3 yrs . . . 3 3
Mr. Glascoigue's b m Cura, 3 yrs ....
dr
C IRLISLE RACES—THURSDAY, SEPT. 25.
A Plate of 501. for all ages. Three mile heats.
Mr. Hudson's b g Sir Henry 1
Mr. lieseltioe's g m by Comus 2
Mr. Ferguson's b c Champagne 3
to I on Sir Henry.
A Plate of 50/. for all ages. Three mile beats.
Mr. Smith's ch b Recorder, 5 yrs 4 I 1
Mr. ileseltine's gm by Comus, .5 yrs 1 3
Mr. Storey's b h Little England, 5 yrs 5 2 dr
Mr. B-nson's ch c Birraek Billy 3 dr
Mr. Ilodson's ch c Peveril of the Peak, 4 yrs 3 dr
2 to 1 on the g m by Comus—after first. beat S to•l—after
second heat, sill 9 and 3to ton the mare. Woo easy. •
A Silver Cup, value 30gs. given by the Earl of Loosdale, adde
to a Subscription of 3 4s each. Alt ages. Not thoross•
bred, and foaled in the Counties of Cumberland or Westmog
land. Ilst each. Heats 11 mile.
Mr. Jopp's bin Maid of the Nlill 6 1
Mr. Sowerby's eh in My Lady I 3 •
Mr. Nl'Slinie's g g Charley 4 4 1.
Mr. Robinson's is in Wagtail 5 3 4
Mr. Nicholson's ch to Queen Mab 3 2
Mr. Nixon's Solway Lass • dr
Before starting, 8 to 4 agst Maid of the Mill ; 3 fo 1 a;st
My Lady; and hi th odds agst the others. After the first hest,
2 to 1 agst the Maid of the Mill ; 3 and 4 to I east My Lady.
A good race, and the last heat won only by a neck.
PEDESTRIANISM.—The great foot race on Friday, at West
Bromwich, between Sam. Bello,. a 'wive of the eountri,
sod James,'Ben Burn's man. for 200 sovereigns —Fledoe to “:
his ground at starting.—At 140 yards Bedoe was about sik
a-head, James having lost two yards in the start. When neif
home lie was within four yards of his adversary, hut he cod'
not bead him, and he attributed the loss of the race to a slip.—!
Bedoe, the winner, did hie ground in 21 seconds. Our Cnrres.
poodeut, a Birmingham man, adds. •• your rows in St. Giles's
are playthings of vulgarity to what was here witnessed. The
colliers end women spit in the face of James in running, whin%
we were even ashamed of." Another match, made at the same
time, between the same Pedestrians for the like sum, will he
run this day, twenty miles from London. James gives 10
yards in 150. Sto4 on James.

OU the 16th ult. when the Venus, one of the smacks
belonging to the London, Leith, Edinburgh, and Glasgo.v
Shipping Company, was leaving the harbour on her up-
ward voyage, a circumstance occurred which is worthy of
being recorded. Just as the vessel was putting off from
the shore, a woman who had bespoke her passage in the
steerage, and who held in her hand a joint of meat
wrapped in a cloth ; after throwing it on board, in attempt-
ing to step into the vessel herself, missed her footing, and
was precipitated into the water betwixt the vessel and rti
pier. The cook of the vessel, John Beaton, a Highland •r,
being provi lentially at hand, and observing the dangerols
situation of the poor woman, instantly plunged into the
water, and succeeded in seizing her by the back of the
neck. He was enabled to support her until a boat was
brought round, by which both were eventually rescued
from their pei Boos situation. It appears from her account
that she is the youngest of 21 children of a respectab e
tradesman in the parish of St. Cialibett, now SO years or
age, of the name of Mau, who had, by his industry as a
blacksmith, reared this large family. This aged veteran
had been conveyed on board the smack before the disaster
now related took place, and was in the steerage when it
happened. His daughter has, it appears, been for mane
years the wife of an English seaman, at present on a
voyage to the East Indies. She has had sixteen children.
She bad beast• that her father was in poor circumstances,
and not properly attended to, and the object of her visit
to her native country wets to remove hint to London, that
she might nourish and cherish him in his old age. She
stated also, that she had boasted to sortie of her English
friends, that she could purchase and bring up from Scot-
land a quarter of lamb, which should cast her only Is. Mr
When the Venus arrived opposite to where the rod
woman resided, a boat came alongside, and she was care-
fully pot on board of it, with her venerable charge; and
the quarter of lamb, which sloe had preserved with such
care as a trophy of the c.teap living in her native country
was not forgotten. Before she left the vessel, by the care
and attention she had received, she was nearly recovered,
and complained only of a pain in the back of her neck and
breast. The company on board the smack, considering
that the cook had been the means of saving the life of
this poor woman, agreed to contribute a small sum of
money, which was deliverel to him in the cabin as a
ewai.l for his humanity and good conduct. Honest John
as quite overpowered by his feelings on the occasion;
said he had done nothing but his dirty, and that he had
to language to express his gratitude fur the kindness of
the passengers

V

I I. uLc

FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE.
•'.. •t • ~••• sroillimm••• ,
WAR OFFICE; Sere. MS. •
9th Regiment of Light Diigoons—T. J. Fitz Maurice, Ifln-
'4loant Kirkwall, to he Cornet, by purchase. vice Lascolles, prr
rooted in the 67th' Foot. • ' •
,„„_ 48th Ditto--Lietnenant John Dann Collins', from half pay
'Pellet Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. vice Neunbory Nub,'
Er who exchanges, receiving the difference; George James Chrlr
*-44e, GPOI:'IO 'be Coenet, without purchase, vice Elton, pro•
' noted.
k • .2.1 Reginseat of Foot—flerjeent Major Littlejohn. ll*
. a. the 71d Foot, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Mundy, pew
tooted (and to act as Adjutant).
10th Regiment of Foot-:-Lietttettant Charles Collins Blast*
to be Captain, Ity porehase. vice Rsdsdsll, promoted;. Ensillis•
Henry. oode to be Lieutenant by purchase, vies
Ilene; Robert Dampier Halifax, Gent. to be Ensign, by per
chase, vice Goode.
51st Ditto—Thomas Irving, Gent. to be Ensign, unbent
purchase.
66th Ditto—Capt. Witham Lloyd Peseoeke, from bait
30th Foot. to be naptain, vice Thomas Goodricke P
who etchanges.
606 Ditto—Gentleman Cadet F; Coghlan, from the Royal
Military College. to be Ensign. without purchase, vice Crush,
appointed to the Slat Foot. • '
64th Ditto—Lieutenant William Jell to be Ceptain, by per-
chase, vice Eliot, who retires; Ensign Alexander JOH
AlTherson. to be Lieutenant; by' purchase, vice Jolt; Benja-
min Dickinson Speke, Gent: to be Ensign by purchase, vice
hl•Pherson.
7001 Ditto—Eosip Matthew Benjamin George. Reed, from
half pay 4th West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Robert
Blake. who exchanges. receiving the difference.
73d Ditto—Lieut. F. T. Williamson to be Captain, by par-
chase, vice Watts, who retires; Ensign P. Primrose to be
Lieut.' by purchase, vice Williamson ; Heavy Seymour, Gent.
to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Primrose.
76th Ditto—Lieut. Hon. G. A. Browne. 'frees half pay 70th
Foot. to he Lieut. vice nines. Chas. Cockburn, who exchanges,
• receiving the differeoce.
✓ 77th Ditto—Deputy Assistant Comaisnry Gen. D. 8. Kie-
-1 block Maclaurin, from halt pay, to be Paymaster. vieeHeneock,
deceased. . _ _

_~

IBlst. Ditto—Lieutenant Kane Montgomery, is be Captain,
without purchase, sic% Pilklngton, deceased; Ensign John
Brown to be Lieutenant, vice' Montgomery • Fnsign Giles
Tandeleur Creagh, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice
t Brown.

I' titith Ditto—Lientenant John Holland. from the 89th Foot,
1 to be Lieutenant, vice John Doyle Carrel, who retires upon
half-pay of the Ist Foot.
BPth Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Paul Williamson, from half
_ _ _ . . __ .. .

Ettvh Ftoot, to be Lieutenant, vice Holland, appointed to the
P3d Ditto--Captain Alexander Fisher Macintosh, from
1 the 14th Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Brice, wbo re-
( tires.
) 24 West India Regiment—Captain Richard Bullock, from
• balf-pay 1034 Foot, to be Captaiil, vice James Meeks', who
' exchanges; Assistant-Stiff-Surgeon Beresford Tedlie to be
Surgeon, vice Duigan, deceased.
Ist Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Pierre Toussaint de
Bumbler. from half-pay 10Ist Foot, to be Captain, vice
Thomas. William Pdppleton, whose appointment has not taken
plare.
1 GARNISONS.--Llentenent-General Martin Hunter to be
Governor of Pendennis Castle, vice General Buckley, de
a craird.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of

Norfolk.

To tie Deputy Lieutenants Philip Stephens:
William Haggard. Eq.; John Eimer. Esq.; Jahn Mortlock
Lem:, Esq.; Lord James Nugent Boyle Bernardo Tow/lo-
th:mil ; Julio Stracey, Esq.; Deriek Hoste, E4q.; Roiiert
Orris. Esq. ; Eaward Marsham. Clerk ; Samuel Tyssen, Esq.
-Andrew Femitain. Esq.; William Whitest.. Clerk; John
Olavie. Clerk; Edward Dewing, Esq.; Graham Eden
lla-
IDond, Esq.

DIVIDENDS.
Oct 24. M. F. S. and W. S. Aesrd, Borrovrash, Derby-
!ire, millers—Oct. IR T. Berry, Little Hampton, Sussex,
• Atgocar—Oct. 93, J. Stevene,Newsete-street, carpet-warehouse-
than—Oct. 21, G. Page, Cranberne-street, silk-mercer.
CERTIFICATES—OcT. IS.
• J. P. and B. Fletcher, Patrieroft, Lancashire, cotton spin-
aers—J. Glyde. Yeovil, Soutersetshire, farmer—E. Martyo,
Taunton. druggist—W. Lee, Charles street, Covent garden,
4eatrical dress maker—J. Adams, Union street, Southwark.
dean--R. Whitehead, Norwich, bombazine manufacturer—
!. Alloway. Bedminster, earthenware dealers.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Le Grand, jun! Leman street, and J. Murdoch, Stratford
—T. Rogers and J. Oliver, High street. Poplar, linen drapers
—T. Madan and J. Dewstne, Regent street. St. Mary is-
tailors—C. Marshall and J. Dunbar. High street,
Bosthwark. and Seymour place, Bryanaton square. listen dra-
pers—R. T. Barnes and M. Roberts, Manchester. provision
ilealers-0. Story and J. Robinson. Liverpool. brewers—R.
A. Pessegood and J. Sanderson. Kingston upon Hull, corce
roasters -J. and J. Schofield, Oldham. Lancmaltire, machine
rakers—T. and J. Palmer and W. Walker, Woreeater. hop
perchants—T. and R. Salmon and W. (lough. Birmingham,
Wholesale ironmongers—W. Boolton and W. Atkins, Bunton,
gtaffordshire, feltmongers—W. and T. Cliff, Stanhope street,
Clare market, clietnista—M. T. and C. Staplev. Tenbridge
♦Yeas, upholiterers—J. J suit Cl. Drhona and H. i.e Lievre,
cond. Spitalfields, si k dyers—lt. Womack and J. Bee.
yens, Pontefract, corn millers—M. and R. Seymour. Cran-
brook, Kent, plumbers—E. Cooper and S. Roiling, Clatter
lane, Cbeapside. bat manufacturers.

. -
II

1---Itrai-Ift '

bided: was found in his trunk. There was ahio found is
his possession, a cheek for 10001. upon the Swansea Bank,
He stated that he bad come to Portsmouth, to proceed is
the first ship going to Van Dieman's Land.He is a very tall
man, of good address, and apparently from the north
country. The young woman le married is about to retail
to her friends, being left wholly destitute. He represented
to. her, that lie was going to Van Dieman's in the tames.
tile line, and she thought it a lucky chance !—(flampellin
Telegraph,)
A purblind itinerant preacher, who holds forth on the
aides of the highways and hedges, has adopted the follow.
ing ingenious scheme for securing the (Meting' of the
hountiftfl :—At 'the bottom of the pewter plate placed on a
stool before him, he has got a circular hole cat over a wood.
en box, by this means the collection drops through, and it
secured from the repaci.ms pilferers, on the same principle
as that of a pennie pig, so that his earning. are safe, tmlot
some one be audacious enough to carry off the whole app.
rams.—(Glasrow Citron.)
HicilwaY Itouneur.—On the evening of Monday last.
two fellows, whose names are Harman and Goodyear, were
discharged from Healing Gaol,whither they bad been con.
muted as rogues and vagal.onds. They had scarce cleared
the town, however, and reached Blakesbridr , when they
met a poor orphan lad of ihe•nanie of Church, whom they
s-ixed and dragged down the towing-oath. They tied hi%
hat over his eyes, and finding a knife in one of his pockets
they cat open the fob and took his watch and all the other
property which lie had in his powession,after which they ran
off. HOlyland, the principal officer of Reading, succeeded
in apprehending II mon the next day, with Church's watch
in his pocket, but Goodyear escaped, and has since brew
traced up to London. As be is well known.in all probability'
he will not long elude tile vigilance of the Police.

.

re: z : ...

Nsw Bses BILL.—We are aorta- to find that the mint
Chancellor of the Exchequer 5i!..0u1.1 so coon bare renounced the strinqw
ward policy with which he eonsmencesi mitre, and have adopted the pettlf.i.
ging tricks of his worthy prederesmr, for the purpose of Ratline the Pia,
into a belief that he ma. anxious to obtain for them w Letter Beer, bet,
reality, to draw front their pockets an extra Ids. BJ. In the shape of dory, ybe
present Table Beer prvelitee4 6i barrels trout the quarter of omit, and ems .
duty of 13,.: the Dulerntediole Bet r. a. If I. termed, is to produe,:,t
and to be sables tto a ..nty of sn. per barrel. or V.. ad. on Me lomr;re. we
understand that fen' or nime of the velar Brewers are .11SPOSed IA riser*,
capital In the massuPactote of this Wotand eoesamility, and the public, eel*.
Wee. will he as little disposed to swallow slab sfulif a, spruteMrs Islay put
forth undorthat name. The Brue Dorton need not tat eepreketwireof a fall.
bur oil 01 business, rm re greater pvtitom of the ',arias* inerediestr will be
vomited to meet Ike inri.ritse of dirty. To protect the Public from ihrperni.
e'en* rifeets„ eCiAT Brewer shosall he compelled to follow Mr. C11.1111A.Is•
plots. of making Quit rfre;io an whit arit .tiimilar to the following
Itt,,,AR CuArn.my, of Iterntrge Wello,in thee P 1,1•6 sot Saint Panora, la
the County of Middle-sex. Common Brewer. snaked. oath and smith. that hi,
Ale, Table Ale,,and Table Deer, are brewed from Malt and Bops. a:rlthstl,
never has. nor never will, use, call sr. penstit. or roller to be used, snydetelt•
Notts or injurious Drags whatsoever, in his Brewery.
R. rig APMIN.
sworn at the Mansion House, In the City of London, the antis davit MvT
Before me. W. I t: V 0 T )hror.

BIkTIIS.--On Thur..lay. the Xitb hi itauwa•ayuare, uuwin, Me
Caunte". of hnnecorA. nr a ann. •
SAKRI KI) —On lite !Nth ia4., at the Grange. Ihimphrcr St..lnho M!Ic•
may, son of the late Sir H. tit. J. Al ildmay, to Mimi Baring, third daughter et
• .Flarlsig,K.4..
DI 611.—0 n ?.-saday, the Sth S+•eS, at the !moo of I.
1,4141411.11 M. the Her. r,. Wa 1, John Leech, Dm.. of Uridge•etreet,
Mthepttl.'year4f,hl4 Act.

Dooms el plaectis s.ror.—Hun.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy Orestes: wife.
SOCRATE'4, by hi. Discourse on 31arriage, to es.
raptured his auditors with the subject, that tie
married untie Sew to their wires, and the bachelors hastened
to be wedded; and "The Spectator" his 'thinned, that**
word " wife" is the most agreeable snd delightful salmis
nature.
The snored institution, then, of merriage, compasses the
desideratum of our enjoyment; tremieg not rinly w'th hap-
piness ehl earth. but disposing the soul itself to harmonize
wills bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obli-
gation. it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate
she passions, hit to cleanse the grosser nature from those
Impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may
have entailed upon it. To the negoect of such attention on
attributable, many of those hapless instances,. which. whi's
they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should am
impress him with the fear of selrbeproach.
Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a resideseela
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especial?,
does' the premature infatuation of youth too frequentlycoe-
promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from
whence the agonized suffeser more than doubts the chute
of relief. To ail such, then, we address °tarmacs, Arise
hope--energy—muscular strength—felicity : nor will our
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they ire 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 tb
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutloady
weak—yet tt can he strengthened, and deficient energy it
proved into functional power.
in every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in mei
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to
expel the unfeeling empiric from the position so presumpts-
ousiy taken up, we deviate from general principles with
lass hesitation; and confident in our own honourable inte-
grity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the
suffering community of either Sex (especially tbose enter-
ing into matrimonial life) at once to oar houses. wheredslly
attendance is given for personal consultation ; and letters
from the country are immediately answered; these most
contain a remittance for Morice and Nledicine. wl,ieh eau be
forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS stud Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,
No. I I, Rouverie-street, Fleet-street, London.
Just Published (Sixteenth Edition), I. Tsui 'Eats or
Lies, a familiar Commenntary on the above Diseases.--St
11voEIANA. addressed exclusively to the Female Sex.—Msy
be had at 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall Mall ; 10. Prineee
street, Soho ; li L, Fleet-atrect, London : Porter, ?I, WINN.
street, Dublin ; Jones, 117, Trongate, Glasgow; and of dl
Booksellers. price Ss.
•

BY his Majesty's Royal betters Patent.—LEAK
Mar Salotaria. One small Pill is a Dore; awl
the taking of one box, in a recent case, will soon onviete
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. lle'
thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more eonvealedt
than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or
to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet: and
60 years experience (in au extensive practice) has prayed
that It will effect a Cure, when all other methods avail so-
thing. For the Scurvy and other chronical disorders. 11111
Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 perms.
of both sexes, have been radically cured's/Rhin the last eigia
years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. Ti.
Loa and SON, Surgeons.• at their house, No. A. New BdUir•
street, in boxes of only 2s. 91 each, duty included. 'lll4l
are also sold by their appointment. with copious direction'•
at Mr. Hepburn's Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; M. OW
borough's, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Meta'
merit at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh ; Mr. Newberry's, Deb'
lin ; and by one person in every considerable Town iatirrti
Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking Iba
above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines.
• See the published list. by the Ronal College of Lod"'

011.111"
SIMI If&
HOPE Fl
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NO
QPECIFIC was ever brought into nse by 00
il/4.7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated
and Incomparable FRENCH Ptit.s, for the speedy, safOri
effectual CURE
of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, and ttit
malignant and destructive Ravages it daily makes on Jr
Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cure in so its
time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as to warrantlis
in such full confidence of success, that
NO
1 Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. These Kis
are sold in Boxes, at 2s. Dd., at VS, Liquorpond.street. t 5
dou : but should it be preferred, the Doctor engates toeufe
the Disease for a stipulated sum, or return the ;vomit; so
that if there be No Cure, there will he No
PA Y. '
6: R. The itch Cared wlthoUt washing or anoint: g. i 35
smellinr only.'prlee 4s. Od.

Policies*
is United
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within 15 da
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11,111;

London : Printed ind Pub!Med •t the Office, No. On, Sin d?
by R. WARDELL, LLD, Proprietor.

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