The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.--SATcarokr.

The ATTORIVIITARNSRAL shelled -
tained by Mr. Brougham, why a prohibition to stay pro-
ceedings of the Vice-Chancellor's Court of Oxford, under
the following circumstances:—
It appeared that the complainant named Speakman, a
tavlor, carrying on his trade at Oxford, had after sere-
rsi years credit given for wearing apparel s
, arareted a
toteo.ber of Brasennosa college, a master of rts, by
common law process, for s debt of 500/. That in come-
qnence of such proceeding at Common Law, Speakman,
the complainant, was cited before the Vice-Chancellor's
Cotort for contempt, and as he did not appear to the el-1
'lotion, the Vice-Chancellor of the University proceeded
to disconanons him ; in other words he was deprived of
the exercise of his trade ; Speakman, upon these
grounds.
applied to this court for relief.
The ATTORNET-05NERAL contended for the authority
of the University so to act, by several old statutes whieb
acknowledged the right so to proceed against a party
Vice-Chancellor's for contempt of the authority of tint
Court.
Mr. BROUGHAM contended on the contrary that Re
inch authority was possessed.
The Coyne took farther time to decide.
THE KING V. OEORRE EDMONDS.
This was the case of libel upon the Magistrates it
Birmingham.
The defendant entered into his own recognisance is
the sum of 40/. to appear, if called on, for judgment I
and was told by the Court that, if he conducted him-
”lf properly, he would not be brought up.
SPSING OUNS.--EDINDURGO REVIEW.
At the conclusion of a case argued to day (of no
general importance), in which Mr. Justice BATLEY re-
ferred to an authority quoted in Mr. Chetwynd's edi-
tion of Dr. Burn's Justice of time Peace, cited from
Mr. Nolan's Poor Laws.
Mr. Justice BEST took occasion, as Mr. Clietwynal's
hook bad been referred to, of animadverting upon
what be was reported to have said in that work, in
giving his opinion in the case of Scott r. Wilks, which
was an action tried in Essex against the defendant for 11
setting spring. guns for the protection of game, where-
by the plaintiff was tee:lolled severely. The Learned
Judge was reported to have said that such engines
were applicable to the protection of any other
species of property against trespassers, as of game.
Now, he denied that lie had ever said so, or even that
they might be used lawfully for the protection of
game. He was surprised that the learned person al-
luded to should suppose, from the note of any one,
that a Judge, sitting in a Court of Justice, could utter
such wicked nonsense. He was the more surprised
that reference should be given in the appendix of his
book, 3. " Barnewall and Alderson's Reports," be-
cause there was not 'one word in the report of the case
there to warrant what hail been said, and that report
was perfectly accurate. A popular work (the Edin-
hough Review) had quoted Mr.C.hetwynol's hook upon
this subject, but had omitted the important line " that
Ile (Mr. Justice Best) concurred with the other
Jnolges," whose opinions certainly did not sanction
what had been put into his mouth. Too much time
had elapsed for him now to entertain any angry feel-
ings upon the subject; but be hoped he should be ex-
cused for thus publicly disclaiming whatibe bad never
uttered, considering how important it was that the
character of a Judge ought not to labour under tw-
ilit imputation.

INDERIAt r. GILPIN.
This was an issue from the Vice Court of Chancery,
which has occupied the Court several days in arguing
arrest of judgment. The cause was triea in the conrse
of last sittings, at Guildhall, to determine the ipiestion
wliether the sum of 20,0110/. advanced by Enderlv to
iilpin on a partnership deed, by which the former was
to be entitled to 10 per Cent. without risk or loss in the
business; was a loan upon usurious interest, or consti-
toed a ionct fide.
'fhe Jury having determined thlt it was a bona fide
partnership deed, have thereby determined the fact upon
hich Mr. Endcrley, at that time receiver-general of
land-tax, becomes liable to the partnership debts,
miaowing to 100,000/. Mr. Gilpin was an army
clothier.
The Court refused to disturb the verdict of the Jury,
by arrest of judgment or new trial, which was sought
bi the present application; and determined that accord-
ing to all the circumstances of the case, that this was
rut a colourable or corrupt deed for the purpose of
covering' usurious interest t lint a bona fide partnership
'transaction between Mr. Endcrley and the bankrupt.
SHERIFF'S COURT, RED TAO'S-Si/CAM

ARE MI OF PROMISE OF M ASP( AGE.
PIZZE7 r. BOL-LTER vets WlFF..—This was an ac-
tion for a breach of promise of marriage, made by the
wife of the defendant to the plaintiff Pizzey. The
,mages were laid in the declaration at one thousand
rimils. The plaintiff was coachman in the family of
Bowen, at Colnebrook, and the female defendant
v-as also a servant in the same family. The latter
having obtained a prise in the lottery, which pro-
&teed X 331. she refused to marry the defendant.
After a number of letters were read, the Under-
Sheriff observed, that the promise of marriage having
t.,,en clearly proved, it remained for them to decide
it-oon the amount of the damages. Verdict, •200/. da-
mages.

Two of the Brighton stsge coaches performed the
journey from that place to the Elephant and Castle,
at Newington, last week, within four hours and a
I.al f, a distance of 53 miles.
Jvxt: ?..-••-=rOWN Hatt. --nn Monday,
Geo. llarris, charged with an assault on W. Stanford,
Esq. was hound over in recognisances to appear at the
cosuing Quarter Sessions.—Several vagrants were
committed for seven days; to be then passed to their
rtrishes.—On Thursday, George and John Short, I
(brothers) of Portsmouth, James Knight, of Portsea,
st:til John Elcom, of 117, Wohnrn-place, in this town,
sere fnlly committed to Horsham gaol, fur trial at the
rczt Assizes, to be held at Lewes.—The above intlivi-
en ils formed that notorious gang, or rather part of it
Cur several are not apprehended) which has, for seve-
r.il months past, selected stables as the objects of their;
d-prctlations.—The Shorts, we understand, have'
I 'zl:erto, Leen consitleraed respectable—the one was
uralterer and calf-dealer, and the other assisted bill
s• dither in the management of the Kilo, of Prnssi4
veblic-house.—Airainst Elcom, there are no less than
s-een charges of felony, several of which are fur blip
claries.

. '

31urder.
-Housebreaking -
Bnrgiary •
Uttennie Forged Notes
Cutting sod Stabbing
Maliciously shooting
Highway-robbery -
Rape - -
Stealing ins dwelling-house

Xiddleart.
2
4
..._ .
- 4 14
2
i
1' 2
' 8
3
I
1

-

- .....

Sheep stealing -
illegally assembling with fire-arms—
Returning from transportation
Larcenies 17
Stealing from the person - 15
.
Fraud • - 3
Embezzlement - 1

STATE OF NEWCIATE.
Convicts under sentence of death
Judgment respired -
Transportation for life - - 3
Transportation for fourteen years 3
Transportation for seven years -23
Imprisoned for felony ik misdemeanors 2L
Committed by Commissioners of Bank-
rupts - - 3
Committed by the Speaker of the Ilonse
of Commons - - 2
Remaining on account of insanity
Prisoners for trial -
At the Admiralty Sessions •

Ili
34

May
7.S
IS, Al
19. 7
911. vi
Isl. T
June

I. F.

217

87

Total 36-1.

Hartnaking commenced on Saturday in the fields
round Hampstead and Highgate, and the crops will
be abundant.
A waggatt load of soap that was delivering to an
oilman in the Borough, was seized and taken to the
Excise Office on Tuesday, nut having a regular certi-
ficate. A quantity its a cart was fur a situilar reason,
seized also the saute day.
Bestrew. MAY 29.—John Bowden, gardener, whose
wife and family have for some time past received 9s.
per week front one of ate parishes in this city, was, on
Saturday last, convicted of being an idle and di,oor-
derly person, in spending his money at alehonses, and
not employing a proper portion of his earnings towards
the maintenance of his wife and family, under the
32t1 of Oeo. 111. cap. 4, sec. S, which, after reciting
that " Whereas several persons, by their wilful default
and neglect, permit their wives and children to become
chargeable to their respective parishes or townships,"
enacts, "'That if it shall be made appear to any two
Justices of the Peace, that way poor person shall stilt
tle
use proper means to get emplayment ; or if he is ab
to work, by his neglect to work ; or by spending his
money in alehouses, or places of bad repute, or in any
improper manner, shall not apply a proper proportion
of the money earned by him towards the maintenence
of his wife and family, by which wain% default or
neglect they or any of theta shall become chargeable
to their parish or township, he shall be considered as
an idle and disorderly person, and be subject to such
punishment, and in d suds a manner, as is
sa directed
idle and disorderly persons by the afari
(17.04. H. esp. 15.) We think we are doily general
good by giving publicity to so salutary an art, and
inserting the whol,clanse, in the hope that it may
meet the eyes of those ill office, and tl'at it will he
strictly carried into eTect iu other places, as well as
in this city.—(4 feed.)
RastsuaTe, Jere; I.—This town has been as much
surprised as afflicted at the melancholy instance of the
erect of depression of spirits which has lately oc-
curred here. The Deputy Harbour Master, Mr. John
Hunt, on the morning of the 31st of May, pat a period
to his existence in one of the harbour warehouses by
suspending himself from one of the beams. One of
the pier men left him sorting swne rigging at eight
o'clock, and on his return front breakfast be found Mr.
Hunt a corpse. Every assistance was immediately
procured, and no means left untried to restore anima-
tion ; but unhappily the vital spark was extinct. The
unfortunate man was in good circumstances, and his
left a widow and several children to lament his fate.
DistazsatNo ASP MELANCHOLY OCCUitHENCE.-.-
It is with the deepest sorrow that we have to com-
municate to the public the following unhappy event :
On Friday evening last (the 2.5t1i ult.) Miss Stratton
was drowned in a well, in the garden of Colonel Bro-
therton, at Portobello, Dublin. She was the youngest
daughter of the late John Stratton, E. near Dun-
dalk, and Lady Emily Jocelyn, sister to the late Earl
of Roden, and to the present Bishop of Clogher.
She bad nearly attained the eleventh year of her age.
It is not yet three weeks since the death of Mr.
Stratton. Lady Emily, the most tender and feeling
of women, unable to remain at their seat, Lims-
wills., where she had received such a shock • front the
death of the kindest and most amiable of husbands,
had gone to remain some time with her only daughter
now living, Mrs. Brotherton, and while sitting in one
of the windows, on Friday afternoon, saw her beloved
child, from whore she expected the chief happiness of
her latter years, fall into a deep draw-Well, where she
had been amusing herself. She instantly flew to the
spot, and precipitated herself into the fatal pit after
her child. Assistance was immediately given—front
Miss S. the vital spark was fled fur ever. Lady
Emily, with much difficulty, was restored to life and
supreme misery.—( Dublin Patriot.)
A melancholy accident occurred at the foundery of
Messrs. Curt, fort, and Banton, iron-founders, of
Leicester, on Monday se'miight. The iron-warehouse,
without discovering the smallest sympton of danger,
suddenly fell, and crushed one of the workmen (James
Hiam who was occupied therein, literally to pieces.
An inquest was held the same evening, on the above
James Hiam. It api eared by evidence given to the
Jury, that the deceased was plaeing some iron bars
against the timbers of the Bar Iron Warehouse, when a
boy who had becu assisting him, perceiving some of the
bars of iron apparently falling fojwards, called to the
deceased to inform bitaiwhotriedlateep them up with
his hands, when suddenly, all the bearers or sup-
porters, being nine in number, were * the same mo-
ment drawn from their holdings in both the side
walls, and nearly the whole of the iron fell on the tie-
ceased and iustatitly killed him. It was more than
an hour before the hotly could be extricated, although
more than 40 men .were misplayed to remove the bars
of iron. Verdict--lecitl.atal Pcith.

acknowledge the
middle of the
taken place, and
thilaothe easterly, the atmosphere
has bees A the thermometer not
Wag ebbs 47 rash et night For levers( days pre-
sidia& the cad was so Fluor, is to leave as impression
on the Wad duet is likely to be long reuiembered. The
fall of eery ea Salted*, ippears to have extended over
the whole of Sog,ard, atleast so far south as Devon-
shire ; and in oss-v Once, it r„1: tinned on the ground
several inches deep. The frost is stated to have been
injurious generally to the wheat, and in the northern
counties to the oats and 'barley. In Cumberland, the
ice was half an inch thick, in the middle of May. In
the Strand, on the 17th of the same month, the thermo-
meter was, at one o'clock, higher than 51; and on the
26th of the month preceding, at the same hour, was
at 74. This week has exhibited a contrast almost as
great. The first two days the thermometer was between
54 and 55 at one o'clock, and the last two days at the
same hour it stood at 70.
&raid, Joule 2.

TIIERIIO9IETER.

8 i I 11
o'clock. j o'clock. at sight.

as
37
:9
1U

SAROISIffIta.

20.97
30,02
.19
~Nti
;20
,IS
.07

DIARY FOR THE PRESENT WE
WITH TIIE TIKES OV HIER WATER AT LONDON.

Storarry
Showery
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair
Fair

'EKII
-BRIDGE.

June
3, I.I.—SVNDAc ArTea ASCRIOIO%.—OOIII. T. dir. in.
High water—morn. 13s. after 4 ; even. 33in. alter 4.
4, M.—EASTICIt TERN ENDS.
Iligh water—morn. Sirs. after 4: even. 13 m. after 3,
3, Tu.—DueHEss trE 'tl SFR LAND DORN.
High water—morn.3Bwhafter ; even. 38 tn. after 5.
8. 1F.—.111 day. or to iliglit. till July 23.
!Ugh water—morn. 20 in. after 0; even. 42 m. after 8.
7, Th.—Moos FIR.:T QI IRTER. AT 4 ArrEnNoos.
High meter—morn. but. an er 7; ev en. iS re. after 7.
S, F.—Sun rives I min. tote: 3.
Iligh water—morn. tn. alter 7 ; even. 17 rn. after S.
0, S.— (trferd Term ends.
High water—mom. 42 tn. after. ; even. S after%

As Mr. Stothard, jun. was pnrsuing l it proles-dm,
avocations, in eiseving a window of the church ow
Here, in Devonshire, the step of the ladder on which
he Mond unfortunately gave way, and be waa precipi-
tated to the ground ; though only from a height of
alma In feet, Isis sktill was fractured, and he died
upon the spot.
MELANCHOLY Acta neNT.—A few slays since, at
Stoke, near Coventry, some persons bad been engaged
in cleaning a ilraw well, of the depth of 711 feet.
Having, finished it by the evening, a yonng man, 2 2
years of age, expressed a wish to go down, and see
how it was done. Thisbe did, and then wished to be
drawn up. lie was told by the persons above to place
himself secure, and to hold fast ; and they proceeded
to wind him op. When about half way up, he answ
to an enquiry from above, " all is right ;" but in a
moment a dreadful sound announced his fall to the
bottom of the well, where about two feet of water re-
mained. One said, " Draw up the bucket, and I will
go down ;" but his resolution failed. A little girl in-
stantly ran to a small distance. and apprised the bro-
ther of the vow- man, who, though ill himself, with-
out -
a moment's lie•itAtion, got iato the loicket ; tu
they hail only lowered him a few feet, when
r the handle
of the windlass, being of wood, broke, and pecipitated
him with the greatest rapidity to the bottom. The
person who was lowering him, endeavouring to cheek
the wheel with his ham!, had his right ar
et am brokwareen,
and was dashed against an adjoining wall , y
that two lives were at stake, he instantly rushed for-
ward, and with the other hand cnileavoured to stop it,
hot in vain. With breathless anxiety the men above
listened after the second fell, whethi r any p
sound ro-
ceeded from them. To their great joy, the second
brother is ss heard teregoest them to draw him up im-
mediately, or he should faintin the seater. When at
the top, he informed them that ire fell just clear of Isis
brother, and found him with his head in the mud snider
water; he could speak hut indistinctly. On raising
hint up, he found lie was alive ; and placing him
against the side of the well, lie found he must jini..
ac
dinely ascend, or sink himself. On hearin
the ft st
g thins c-
count, the man who declined going clown in
instance descended, and fastening. the unfortunate
young man to the bucket, they were (the windlass
being broken) drawn nit with great difficulty together.
Medical assistance was promptly obtained, but the
poor young Wall, after languishing through the next
day, mostly speechless and delirious, exc pired in
an the
night. It is believed, from several ircumstces,
that distrusting the strength of the chain attached to
the bucket, he had placed his feet upon the knot
where the rope commenced, but slipping fro:n it
when Isalf way up, he was unable to retain his hold.
His head was much bruised. The bristlier receiving
several bruises, which, together with his grief and
previous indisposition, it was feared would prove fatal,
but he is in a fair way of recovery.
MEDICAL BO VIM tiFAR RIACK-FRIARS ItO %D.
Messrs. Cooree, Mennoe, and Co. Physicians and
Surgeons, of long experience. Members of the Royal
Colleges of London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, whose
success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Me
(Heine, for, singular as it may appear, during the last
seven years, upwards of 30,00 Patients have been cured
of prevailing diseases, many of the cases, after respect-
able Surgeons. and even hospitals, have failed.—Messrs.
COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who have
been injured and deceived by the specious promises of,
illiterate pretenders.—The consequences of Use ignorant
practitioner are truly serious, vie. Eruptions on the head,
face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelling in the neck,
strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin bones, swelled an-
kles, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, Fins in the
head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally
treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use of
mercury. Messrs. Coopeß and Co., are conthesnlted
at
Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, daily, from eight in the morning
till nine at night.—Adeice gratis to the Labouring Class
refry evening from six to nine, and on Sunday mornings
until twelve o'clock.
N. B. Ruptpres of 24 inches in circumference, of 30
year's standing, are returned and cuted without confine-
ment. Trusses are made under their own inspection, on
a notch improved principle, differing for all others now
in existence.
• •
Letters, directed to Sir F. Daniel. Surrey, stating
particulars, are answered by return of post, when Medi-
cines and the best advice trill be sent to all parts of the
Kingdom.

ElMl2TEmmimmm=l"
SA UTICA L INTELLIGENCE.
The Mercure, —, from St. Domingo, is said to ire ar-
rived in the Garonne.
The Happy Return, Figgins, for I armoath, •
pat back
to Waterford, 27th, with damage and leaky.
FA LMOUTW, MAT 20.—The Bine Eyed Raid,
den, from Waterford bound to Portsmouth, which art* •
off the Deadman, was this day brought is here by to,
pilot boats and the Active cutter. Her cargo is all tared
and was this day landed.
ScAsmosiovou, MIT 21.—Tbe Jean of Searlosrsock,
Williamson, for Sunderland, rot upon a rock is tuning ,
out of the Harbour this literati*, and it was with mit
difficulty she was got off again and brought in herri,Mth
considerable damage.
Vassals lIVOILLN wyrn.—Placidia, Fairclough, Lss.
don to Philadelphia, sth May, let. 39.39. len. 31. eu
well.
Neptune, Absalom, May 18th, in let. 39. 55. hat
32. 7. b the Ben Johnson, arrived at Falmouth. ,
Daniel, of Teignmoutb, May 20th, in lat. 38. bag. IL
from Figneira for Newfoundland, by the Nassaa, arrived
at Falmouth. .
Augusta, Josh, Pernambuco to London; aallesie;
my, ',undo.: to St. John's. N. B. 17th ult. lat.*, tg.
8. Hibernia, Watling. Dublin to New York, lat.*, a
long. 18. 10. by the Wilua, Bradfield, arrived at Pit. I
mouth.
Wyton, —, Liverpool to Miramichi, and Hut*
Liverpool to St. John's, N. 13.16 th ult. lat. 46.7. heir
' 34.

37.
Scotia, from Jamaica for Liverpool, 25th alt. 70 miles
West of Sicily. Hero, of Banff, hound to New Orin%
6th of April, lat. 16. 55. long. 79. 36. John and Mary,
of London, Dublin to Quebec, 19th ult. lat. 49.21. IN&
15. 21. by the Ocean, Struthers, arrived iu the River
from Jatuaica.
Atlas, Reid, Rallis to Felmoat• li, ith ult. lat. 39. 111
long. 3-1.33. Kensington, Hamilton, I.iverpool to No
ladelphia, 9th alt. lat. 4t. 35. long. 2'. 17. Thomas ai.1,1
Rebecca, roole to Newfonudlanti, I:.!!. nit. Lt. 44. si
long. 21. 10. W. by the Doman, J.tarlon, arrived'in
the River.

M ‘RRIED. y
On Saturday IR4t, at Islestorsh, Ales. Logan.=
Aorah, widow of the late Daniell Rirkett, Esq. of
house, Middleses.
On the id inst. John Nicolas Sibeth, Esq. of I,i
merchant. to Catherine Jane, second daughter ;Zit
James ‘lbers, F.sq. of Ilamburgh.
On Saturday last, by special license, at the Sall at
Cos entry's. in Piccadilly. Sir Roger Greeley, Bart. to Lady
Sophia Catherine Corset!". daughter of the Noble Earl.

DIIF.D.
In Great Pohenry-street. Bath. between two nil Ogee
o'clock in the morning of Friday last, the Right floe. Joii
Campbell, Lord ('awdor, Baron Cavrdor, of Castleman,
Pembrokeshire.
At Brighton. on Friday. the Ist inst. Thorne Chute,
Esq. of Park-street, Grosvenor-square, in the 08th year el
his age.
0s the 31st ult, at his house. Nelson-terrace. Stoke Ness
ington. after a long and painful Hitless. Mr. George Reek
.ate of Bishopsgate-street, in his Mitt veer.
On the 31st ult. Jas. Costar, Esq. of Suffolk-place, Wig-
ton. need 99.
On Friday, the lit instant, at his house, at Lambeth, Ift,
Robert Wright Hodson, aged ?b.
' A knowledge of a Disease is haltiteCure.'
TIIERE is nothing more common than to see •
mind enfeebled by disease, and by a consci
of its own imprudence. and too despondent to seek the
of relief, which are often not tar distant. This is un
rr:oar
the case, more particularly with the NERVOUS, whee
plaints have originated In early follies, dissipation, to ell
undue anxiety about the business of life. To all nett aim
turn to nature, and the assistance to be derived from MO ,
ever will invigorate the enfeebled organs. mile
healthy functions, add Nippon the general st
souireietiltliivrefloesieved,
dlt imsevitotiyauchelt
Derentlesiatb,atatudhe
jric
ai pLii
the diseases of this elftss In particular, its re petillea hos
come established. To the delicate female, esteelketlrs the
fatiguing routine of fashionable life, the care-wera asaa et
business, and those particularly whose constitution erste. i
thine with the effects of undue Indulgences in early life. 04 i
remedy cannot he too confidently
Ire
ocm
Sanger, mended. It is wit 7
by Mr. Johnston, 88, Conill ;r. 1611, Oxford-
street, London ; Mrs. Ann Bowen`:orwich, and all ad-
cine venders, price I Is. and 335. h.
-- - - --- '
Y his Majesty's Royal betters Patent.—LEAKIVS 1
B
rft
Mike Saluteria, justly famed for Curing. is alb
Stages. a Certain Disease. Otte small Pilill soon 114 a Dose;
ost**
sail !
the taking of one box, in a rece:tt ca,e, w c
the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No-
thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more coonskin
than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joureies et
to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet;
110 years experience (in whenensive practice) has
that it will effect a Cure, repeated salivation and el
other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy sod Ate
chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. 4,7
wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radial!
cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the Isst alit
yeers. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprieter,, T.TIII.
Loa and SOS. Surgeons.* at their house, N 0.9, New Britt*
Street. in boxes of only Is. ikl. each, duty included. N.S.
air
Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. Tlv)
are also sold by their appointment, with copious diroMes
at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford•street; Mr.
borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, moldy opposite
merit ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, SW
lin; and by one person in every considerable town its
.._
Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons t L.
above, or other of the Proprietor's mcdiciues. GI
_l6
Lilo'
sentinel weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid.lllolo.
• See the list. published b. the Royal Colley of lAOI6
I,
IMPRESSED with a just anti humane sailed
li. the calamitous results arising from the injudleicallt
ment of a certain malady, contracted in a mutest ni•
known to requires comment, and often entailing's
happy %idlers a series of distressing and almost in
hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls Swat
iserreilar
those interested in his peculiar and most elects.'
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the dry, or the ...\
criminal conduct of those •` who hold the word of p
the ear and break it to our hope.'' Dr. Elul). will ant;
sume to pledge infallibility in every description of esue!.!;,
as far as human aid, aseisted by medical and seigw"
can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy. and
cent restoration ; listing mate every species of
affection,and its various train of diseases.flatte the prl
of his p rofesses, and being red he the OWL
cendant successionel whichstudi has accompanied his motic of 11";
went during the course of a long and laborious prlielie?
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pre ..„._
at once the most hopeful and en our ging. InotuneraDtrr:
stance% can be adduced illustrative of the soperlorlq °11.7.,
Eady's system, which had tw.n found to prenik
where eminent talent, retained by public institetieset
proved Ineffectual. In addit! Ai to those coesolatery !OE
ees, Dr. Islidy wilt be found equally fortunate in revislon"'.
slumbering and debilitated energies of the hmesn
lei:nyder hnlueghaelato nugatory
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-anetta.:i
_111"
thetter ,v
earnyd
pi fr
ineoe ti
rt tie
:Bee
rl ye 1 ai
sr ri :its r
et et. .. froFrFILil4.:
frame and affording tone and elnstleity to the retred !..."'"
Dr. Hedy is happy to convey the most positive . a __l7,
th*t the sufferers of both sexes tray'be rescued: ,r,."_
rseverance in te means l being only ree
pe rf.',._
Dr. Eady is consuhlted daily.dictetei at N 3R, li)
o. ca -st raet,s74.
(one' end of Dena-street, Soho, leads out of
gt ......
seek opposite the General Two Penny Po. reeltl:
obtylle.r patientsn d
intoof bothi r°
attention by return of eeconil post..
serd-xst._creeto.tient dr
vi s i
eo
tptpe )35
Beete I esreir..nrs._.4.44

Load°. : F. 41114. Printed, and POllobed st tniuw•-
41 TUB STlallalif CY" and "TSICCON3TITt von (Sol
Paper) No. IS}, Strand. opposite. Sale"rst's Cho
by R. WARDICI.L. Jog_ LL.B.:
usiniestions, Orders, Br. are re/uested to be addrePw'

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LAW MTN I. LIG ENCE. OLD BAIL Or SKIN*"
1 MISTSORO4OOY.
COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jorne 4. The following is stateloent of the warless sewn We ate happy to have 'erasion to ackeorel
with which tint prisoners stand charted at thilnasalog retorts a seasosshie weather. Sims the sick!
TIM InNO F. TOR 111161YERSITT OF OXFORD.
Sessions week, a most &Helldal shaft, has taken
The ATTORNICT-GENBRALSheOO±fInI:
tin
Kerner uoru-o- • London. Xiddleses. AMR* the wind 64 esedottei easterly, the al
me--2... has bees serette and clear, arid the thereto
- reah at si slit. For lovers(

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,;I,feO.t• :t.',:u:lrrsilogl6o.niel;:id:: "1110
nail Pill ii ll Dose; sad dem
lime
*the
speedy recovery. ita-
safe, or more conteuirat Ba
h
bilged to go jouraleser am,
et
ar restraint of Diet; .
ive practice) has
)eatetl salivation sad ell Tti
x the scurvy sod olio aisle
titre
has not its parallel.. t
rte‘, have bees radWM Mai
t.rs, within the Ittst *II lard
sole Proprietor', T. TM. 1116
1111
house, %o. 9, New Bridge
ch, duty included. N. L b T
passages at night. TOT an
t, with copious direction. term
, Osford•street; Mr. V* ism I
!say opposite the Mew
h; Mr. Nevrbery's, Sir
ra°*l
tt:ftio74,)i :leo: medicines.rtaobneiirslieiet::toeati Ifa k ilt; I itrei( ',l rte
l4ideoe de
tters, post paid, 'swot& :
I ,
101 l it i
oil
from the injadiciom MO. 4
acted in a manlier to lie Br
id often entailing oiler" an
ing and almost titsZeil:
Ttfully calls the alt o_,i
ad most edectaal malikla,' ea
ric of died? y, or threeel VI
hold the word of p 145 1 nil
Dr. Esdy will Wee.; . Sri
'ery description of eare.
r medical and surgical 14
certain, speedy, ind Pelle',
every species of Sypldyar Ai
diseases. the prima Si
being flattered hv the ttso-4 et
mpanieri his mode of
g and laborious prat'
6
lest confidence, pret t 1
our ging. Innumerable._
G
five of the superiority erte '
4•^11 found to prevai, II
I by public institatiadav 1:
n to those coa.otaterf r
ually fortunate in revisit* I
ergies of the hmesn
Di timely arrested,
elide of esisience. From
sterility, by re-animatlag
lastlcity to the criesed/Ws* I
ato
most positive amars t
the
pi may be rescued; a stealf
ratted being only regairri. I
at No. 39. Dean-vtreet, ti•dri. I
a, leads out of tlerrartHlr.t.
Pao Penny Post Oldee. 1.;"
and is opposite Meard.strre 1!
untry letters meet respeet''"'
set Pabliabed at tbe Oiler.'
1
oTriapour.sCHitor.:ssrtitorctiwevohterete cens""filhOt
der
re requested to be a
,
i
I
T
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