Star. — London, England, 1809-11-22 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, N0V.21. COVENT-GARDEN. THEATRE. The ATTORNEY GENERAL said, that one of the af fidavits, on which he had moved for leave to file a criminal information against certain persons for riot ous conduct in Covent Garden Theatre, happened not to have been sworn yesterday, it was sworn this morning ; he, therefore, hoped the Court would let him have the Rule be drawn up as if the motion was made this day. Lord ELLENSDROUGH Let the Rule be drawn up as of this day." 'FERE V. LORD CAWDOR AND ANOTHER. This was an action for damages, on account of the Defendant's game keeper having shot and killed the Plaintiff's dog. The plea was, that the Defendant, Lord Cawdnr, was Lord of a Manor, at Kidwelly, in the county of Carmarthen, and that the other Defendant was his Lordship's game keeper; that the Plaintiff's dog came upon that manor, and tvas following a hare, and might then and there have killed the said hare ; t!tat the game keeper shot the said dog, as it was 1 tw. ful for him to do. To which plea there was a de murrer. Lord ELLENROROUGH) by way of shewing the ab surdity of this plea, said—" I think the plea does tot justify the killing of the game keeper ; is it to be en dured that a man's dog, or any other animal, shall be shot, because he follows a hare, without stating in the justification of killing that dog it was necessary to ki:l it ; or that the dog belonged to an unqualified person, and was pursuing game unlawfully ? All this, or some of this, was surely necessary to be statcd." Mr. Scartarre quoted several cases as analogous to this plea, and one, frnm the precedent of which this plea had been actually drawn. Lord ELLENBOROCOH—" Upon this plea, the ques tion is, whether a dog incurs the penalty of death for running after a hare, in the manor of another. This case, upon this plea, has nothing to do with property in game, nor with any right that may be delegated, by a Lord of the Manor, pr any other qualified person, to a game-keeper; but it is the simple case of one animal running after another ; and the question is, if a question it can be called, whether the animal so pursuing another, may legally be killed, without stating that ate act of killing him was neces sary? If there be a precedent for such a plea as this, it is a precedent against common reasoning and com mon sense, and the sooner it is overturned the better. It is a precedent, from which the eyes of those who are engaged in drawing pleadings, may properly be averted."—ludgment for the plaintiff. Mr. PARK moved for a mandamus to be directed to a gentleman of the name of Davis, a surveyor ap pointed by the authority of two Acts of Parliament, to act tut ler certain Commissioners for dividing cer tain lands in Merionethshire, commarding Mr. Davis to deliver tip certain plans, which he had drawn by order of the Commissioners, without which plans it was alledged that the Commissioner; could not proceed in the business of their commission.— These plans the Commissioners had called upon Mr. Davis to deliver tip, to enable them to act under the provisions of the Act of Parliament. The Court asked whether Mr. Davis had been ten dered payment of whatever demand he may have for acting as a surveyor in this case ? Mr. PARK s.iid, No ; the mode in which lie was to be paid, was not provided for by the Act of Parlia ment. No doubt but he ought to be, and must be paid ; hut he had not demanded payment, nor had he m de the non-payment of what demand he might have, an objection to the delivery of these plans, but he had sturdily said, be would not give up the plan. The Court held, that in no case could a ntandamus be granted to compel any person to deliver up any document in his possession, until a laukr shall have been made to him of the amount of his demand, for the service he has rendered in the business to which that document relates ; for no person shall be called upon to part from the firm he has upon documents in his ro - session. Therefine tender should be made to this Gentleman, .of his demand for his trouble in this business ; and if, after that, he refuse to deliver up these plans, this application to the Court might be renewed, and the Court would attend to it—at present the motion could not be granted. CAPTAIN SHELDON. • • Mr. Tomato said he was instructed to move the Court for an attachment against Captain Sheldon, for not returning a writ of Habeas Corpus, which had been directed to him, commanding him to bring up t e lesciv of a young woman under his controul, that she might be delivered to her father, she being a minor, who had eloped from him with he Captain. The writ was issued on the lath instant, and had ken served on Captain Sheldon at Manchester. The un happy father of this unfortunate female, he, Mr. Top ping, had seen this morning ; from him he learned that the Captain and this young woman had arrived by the coach this morning ; and this application for an attachment was for his not producing'her in Court this day. Lord Etwenseisoucit observed, that having ar rived only this day, it could hardly be made the foundation of an attachment against him for not ap pearing in Court with the writ to-day ; and the as. rival of the parties rather indicated an intention to obey the writ than otherwise. If there should be any thing like a disposition shewn to evade the writ, the Court would grant the attachment immediately. Mr. TOPPING said, he made this motion merely to comply with the anxiety of the parent in this case. Rule for attachment refused. ARTICLES OF TIIE PEACE. Mr. GLEED moved for, and of course obtained, leave to exhibit articles of the peace. From which, being read, it appeared, that Mr. Joseph Hibbert, who was in partnership with his father, Joseph Hibbert, and his brother, John Hibbert, carrying on trade in wine, spirits, and beer, in Hylord's.court, Crutched-friars, had to complain of the misconduct of his brother John, who had, on several occasions, used very vul gar epithets towards him ; threatening to knock him doe f re &c.—in one instance to stab him—in another, giving a bludgeon to one of the clerks, an d desiring' such down the exhibitan t . some otiit4- 11"..ctances "die stated of the turbulent disposition of /al , . John Hibbert. The quarrel appeared to have r arisen from some counting-house commas of the parr nership. The Court allowed the articles . to be filed, and or dered Mr. John Hibbert to find sureties to preserve the peace towards his brother. HABEAS CORPUS. The bocly of an old gentleman, named Thomas Wright, was brought up by a writ of habeas corpus, obtained upon a former day by Mr. BOLLAND. who had then stated, that Mr. Weight had been forcibly detained in custody . by a near relative, with a view to induce him to make over his property to that relative. Mr. LAWES on the part of John Wright, the bro ther of Thomas, -this day, moved the return of the habeas corpus. He said this was a mere family dispute between relatives, which of them should have Thomas Wright, the old gentleman, to reside with them. He was a man of some property, and superannuated. He was examined by the Court, and said his wish was to reside with leis brother, who was very kind and attentive to him ; sad Lord ELLENnottot•Git told him he was at perfect liberty to dispose of himself as he pleased. TIIK KING V. WOOLMEN, ACC. Mr. HoLnoin moved for a Rule to shew cause why a writ of Mandamus should not be directed to the Corporation of Meat Grimsby, enjoining them to re place William Fraser into the situation of Town- Clerk of that Borough. Mr. Fraser had been ap pointed to this situation in the year 1807, and had faithfully discharged the duties of his office from that time, till, on the Bth of August last, being obliged to gu to York, he had been taken ill, in consequence of which he was detained at Hull for a few days. The , 1 Corporation Meetings were always held on a Tues day. On Friday the llth August, however, a meet ing of the inhabitants was held for the purpose of presenting a memorial against a rate then fixed for the Borough, and a message was sent to Mr. Fraser's Clerk, in his absence, desiring that the Corporation- Seal might be sent for the purpose of having it affix ed to this Memorial. The Clerk knowing that un justifiable artifices against Mr. Fraser had formerly been resorted to by General Loft, and others who were at the head of this business, refused to send it, knowing that the Memorial not being a Coiporate Act, the Seal was unnecessary ; and, at the next Meeting of the Corporation, Mr. Fraser was ionnved, on a pretence that he had willfully absented himself from his duty at the time alluded to. Mr. Justice LE BLANC—" This was the pretence jfor removing him ?" Mr. Hor.itoTn" It WAL"—Rule granted. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOV. 18. EX-PARTE FIRM IN. This was an application on the part of the Peti tioher to have a Commission of Bankrupt, which had been taken out against him, superseded, anit . the tosts paid by Mr. Woodgate, the solicitor, by whom the commission had been taken out. Sir S. ROMILLY, Mr. WEATHERA c LL, Mr. MONTA GUE, and Mr. PEncocic, severally stated the case on the part of the Petitioner, at considerable length, so as to occupy the greater part of the day. The Peti tioner, it appeared, was an attorney, and a man of considerable property, residing at the Rookery, near Colchester, in Essex. He was subject to occasional fits of melancholy, when his mind was much depres sed, and when the state of his affairs, which were somewhat involved, contributed to increase the agi tation under which he otherwise laboured. At one of these periods it was proposed by his friends, that to relieve his mind, and to procure him more ease and quiet, he should execute a Trust Deed, for the paying off his debts. Mr. Woodgate was consulted on this occasion, and recommended, as the best mode of proceeding, that a commission of bankrupt should he taken nut. Against this the Petitioner strongly remonstrated, on the ground, among others, of the disgrace such a measure would bring on his family, and that the Petitioner must thereby, almost as a matter of necessity, lose his business, which was of, considerable value. Mr. 'Woodgate, however, insisted that this was indispeasibly necessary, and though se veral of the Petitioner's friends also objected to it, and even offered themselves to borrow money for the Petitioner, or proposed the sale of the Rookery, for which a purchaser could at the moment be had, if that could prevent such a step, the commission was ; notwithstanding taken out, and the act of bankruptcy relied on was, that the Petitioner had quitted his house to avoid his creditors, at the time when he had been persuaded to go to the house of a friend for the sake of amusement. The Petitioner, though he never ceased to disapprove of the taking out of the commis sion of bankrupt, thought it his duty, after it was taken out, to give every assistance to his assignees in bringing his affairs to a speedy adjustment. The discovery, however, of a latent correspondence, pre vious to the issuing of the commission, betrieen Mr. Woodgate and Colonel Masters, a near relative of the Petitioner's wife, on the subject of his affairs, to gether with an opinion expressed by the Commission ers, on the Petitioner's third examination, as to the ex traordinary nature of the commission, rendered it an incumbent duty on the Petitioner to prefer the pre sent application. A number of affidavits were then read by the Learned Counsel, detailing the circumstances before stated, and many others, tending to prove the pecu liar hardship of the petitioner's case. These affida vits had been answered by Mr. Woodgate, who vin dicated himself, principally on the assertion that the commission had been taken out with the concurrence of the petitioner's friends. No particular friends, i however, had been named by him, except Mr. Coke,l and yet this Gentleman, in his affidavit, expressly de. nied such concurrence, declaring that, to avert the necessity of having recourse to the commission, he had offered himself to borrow money for the peti tioner. Even Colonel Masters, the Learned Counsel contended, would not have agreed to a commission being taken out, had he been left to the free exercise of his own judgment. At the third examination, the Commissioners in sisted that an account of the bankrupt's affairs should be rendered; and Mr. Woodgate, at the moment, made out a statement, by which it appeared that there would be a surplus of £29,000. If such an account could be made out at the moment, by a person situ ated as Mr. Woodgate was, what might not the ac tual surplus be su pp ose d to b e ? Y et even o n t hi s sheaving, the C omm i ss i oners h a d d ec l are d i t to b e th.n r opinio ns that the taking out of the Commission was the most unaccountable, harsh, and Itnneeessary measure they had ever witnessed. To be farther heard on Monday. • Nov. 20.—ux PARTE FIRMIN, A RANERCPT. This day the Lord CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this cause. He observed, it was quite evident, from the state of this Gentleman's property, that he had moth more than sufficient to pay his debts, indeed to the amount of many thousand pounds. It had been said, indeed, on the behalf of Mr. Woodgate and Mr. Masters ? that by making him a bankrupt they thought they would but relieve his mind from the anxiety under which it laboured, from a supposition that his creditors were pressing him. On this head : the mind of the unfortunate Gentleman seemed to have ,been-in a state of morbid sensibility, and if those per sons, taking advantage of this morbid feeling, for reasons best known to themselves, prevailed upon Mr. Firmin to commit an act of bankruptcy, he was bound to say that the Commission ought to be superseded, and that all the expences should be paid by those per sons who exerted this influence. On these grounds I he ordered the Commission to be superseded. POLICE. GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday a woman named Bates, the wretchedness of whose appearance excited com miseration in the breast of every one present, whose , hands and arms were literally eaten into by disease, and whose appearance indicated the strongest marks of poverty, was brought up, when it appeared from the statement of an officer, that he had discovered her the evening before, lying in the open street, visibly a prey to misery and want. E. She stated, that she belonged to Mary-la-bonne pa rish but that the otHcers would not take her in, un !les:she had a pass ; that she had not slept in a bed for upwards of two months, and the last time she did so, was :it Woolwich. The worthy Alderman (C. Stunt) humanely relieved her, and ordered the clerk to give her a letter of admission to one of the Hos pitals. Henry Upson was charged with stealing seven yards of cannel from the shop of Mr. Edy, of Beech -street, ' on Saturday night last. The prisoner was brought up on Monday, when the proofs were strong enough to have warranted his being committed, but on his expressing a wish to go to sea, Mr. Edy consented not to prosecute him ' he, however, afterwards refused to go on board the tender, and in consequence was brought up and fully `.committed for trial. - MassioN-Hot7sE.—Mr. Brayne, one of the Inspec-, tors of the City Pavement, charged Mr. Tierney, the pavior to the New River Company, with leaving 14 places open, in different streets, to the great danger of passengers. The defendant pleaded illness, and ex pressed his sorrow for the neglect. The Loan MAYOR Ltold him there was a penalty for each charge, but as he seemed at present too much indisposed to attend to his business, he should not convict him for this time, 'but assured him if any such complaint came against him in future, he must expect no favour A Mr. Barber charged a man with being found in his watrchouses, in Thames -street, with an intent to steal ; several cheeses had been removed by the pri soner, but not taken off the premises. The prisoner said he had been six years at sea, and begged to be sent to serve his Majesty, which was consented to. ManLaonouon-sTar:Er.—Yesterday Simpson, the keeper of a brothel, in Suffolk-street, Middlesex- Hospital, was re-examined, charged with a rape on a child twelve years of age, servant to her sister, a prostitute, residing :n his house. The prisoner, who is 60 years of age, was fully committed. A woman of the name of Pond, a pretended prophetess, was also committed, for defrauding Ann Smith of RI 17s. under pretence of disclosing future events. The defendant obtained the money at various times, and she also got possession of the greater part of the clothes of the credulous girl, who was a servant in Tottenham-court-road. HATTON-OARDEX.—Yesterday Peter Bulb. was fully committed, charged with strafing carpenter's tools, in Gray's Inn•lane-road, while the mea were at their dinner. A person was convicted in the penalty of £3O for working a private still, in Russel Mews; 900 gallons of wash were carried to the Excise, besides the appa ratus for distillation. MIADEII.—On the night of the 9th instrnt, a party , of villains entead the house of Mr. M , Culloch, of Brekart, near Belfast, murdered him, and robbed his house of cash, notes, a great deal of apparel, bLin kets, and even the children's clothes, What adds to the infamy of this crime, is, that the wretches stabbed,' cut, and mangled three of his sons in a manner t"o shocking to relate. The life of the eldest, about 16, is despaired of, having no lois than :12 bayonet wounds in differnt parts of his body. On the evening of the' ld inst. two men of the name of Cochrane, acquaintances, who had attended the market of Ballymoney, and were seemingly in striend ship, having son' frivolous altercations on the road, about half a mile from thence, one of them drew a spear out of a cane, and stabbed the other under the left breast, of which wound he died on the After perpetrating the horrid deed, the murderer had the hardened temerity to return and lodge in the town, where he was the next morning arrested, and commit ted to gaol. The deceased was a man of good cha racter, and has left a pregnant wife to bewail her ir retrievable loss. BIRTH. Saturday, the 18th instant, the Honourable Mrs. Codrington, of a daughter. MARRIED. On Saturday last, at St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-scree Esq. of Crosby-square, to Miss N. Mercer, of Devi Portland-place. H. B. Hall, Friday, at Edinburgh, Captain Alexander Robertson, of the ship Surat Castle, lu the service of the Hon. East India Company, to Jane, eldest daughter of Alexander Laing, Esq. architect in Edinburgh. At Edinburgh, John Tennent, jun. merchant in Glacgow, to Jessy, only daughter of the late Captain Jones, of Slaneypark, Ireland. DIED. Saturday sennight, at Hampstead, aged 82, Mrs. Metcalfe, relict of the late Rev. George Metcalfe, rector of Crofton, In the county of York. Monday, at his seat, at Fulham, Sir Phillip Stephens, Bart. in the 88th year of his age. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning— Afternoon ..... 16 minutes after 1,4, e , 18.—We had but a small market this day ia v. I COMM? AIMUCEI'St. ex ,l,ept Wheat, which supported !sat v. eek's pile, c . wt SRA L'lll, ill Grain, did Oats.—Se, ins rather dull, and some trifle lower. —m - ' i1i.,41 increase', Seed from Itts. to 21s. per bushel. At N„,,,,,, eir ,Via aKC r, on Saturday, the lßth inst. there v.- z% prime White Wheat, as hie, a food supply of Clain, and more particularly of Barley, w ; was very pleutitur, Cud very ordinary. The price was f rog , * to 225. and very good at 295. 6d. Wheat advanced in pric e , , Th e drovers complain of the At HEMPI'ON-GRECN l ' A IR, in Norfolk, which comtnencj on Thursday, there was a si.Aaller show of Beasts tha , l has lx. r, ling f i r :r m47s. coumb.to 48s. Apd very price which they are obliged to give to breeders hi the nu;•th, 431 exhibited fur many yea„ consequently they are competent to ask higher aunts if rh,: rr, ziers. The sale on the first day was' very rapid, the bor er , b,_,.,,, anxious to make purchases, even at the dear rate at wrier the; obtained their Barg thus. On Friday nusre than 2t,00 h::::(1 of c.ii. de were disposed of. The prices have bees not less than from L. , to 7s. per stone. . Ant:toren Sit r.e r FAIR was held on etiday, the 17 t h i v qt. 7 . t Pens present the appearance of an ample supply, a very Ltrge nuur her being brutight for sale. l'he purchasers were, lowvvtr, numerous and spirited, that the whole were snid at an early t om ,. full 153. per head dearer than last year, and many who vv6l te d tv purchase were disappointed. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, on Friday, the 17th inst. w as very well supplied with Wheat. Fine samples sold more littl e off at the prices of last week, but middling and damp samples tw at heavy sale. Fine Barley brisker, and is. per quarter higher. Mid. ling and inferior very dull. Fine Malt maintains its price. (;,„. 4 New ?dealing Oats are in demand, and is. dearer. Le.111,,-4 Is. higher. Irswictt MA, r, on the 18th inst. was pretty well With most Grain ; little alteration to be noted in any arricle,tc y : Barley, which may be noted Is. per quarter hight-r.—Pri•!e c fbliow Wheat 765. to 98s. Barley 40s. to 495. Bears 365. to it.. Oats 30s. to 335. Boiling Peas s6s. and Grey Peas 465. t• Slo.pe t quarter. At MORPETII MARKET. on Wednesday, Nov. R, there was a short supply of both Cattle and Sheep, which caused r •ady Beef 6s. to 7s. 3d. Mutton 7s. to Bs. 2d. per stone, sinking offal., Wheat from 725. to 90s. Rye 645. and Oats 245. to 390. pte quarter. LimPow., Nov. 16.-There has been a good demand' r Crain this week; several parcels of Wheat have been sold to :lit trade at my quotations. Some business has also been done in Oats, chiefly by speculators. Little done in Barley, and sni:ll supplies at market, Beans have declined a little, and the der.:l:4 for Peas is very trifling. In Butter and RICO* 110 alteration.- Prices as follow: Wheat (English) 16s. 3d.to 16s. 9d. Irish 13s. to I 4s. American 15s. 6d. to 16s. and Quebec 14,. to 145.6 d. p. 701b5.-Barley (English) us. to as. 3d. and Irish ss. to si. Gd. F. r 601b5.-Oats, Potatoe, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d.and Irish 4s. 4t.i. , 0 46. :IL per 451b5.-Peas, Grey, 48s. to .51s. per qr.-Beans, Small, 64,- to 655. and 'lick 625. to 635. per qr.-Floor (F.1121i,h) 82s. to St!, per 280 Ibo. and ditto American 481. to sw-. 1961h5. Bos rota MARKS r, Nov. 15, was well sopplied with Crwi , which ha; advanced in price since kW week's market, and •old as follows: Wheat front 90s. to 100 s. and Oats hunt 2Cs. to 3G:. per quarter. TO DR SOLOMON, • GILEAD HOUSE, NEAR LIVERPOOL. SIR, Shrewsbury Chronicle Office, July 1, 150,. AMONG the numerous testimonies to the beneti. cial qualities of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, its this neighbourhood, two have come within our notice, a lout days ago. Thomas Roberts, of Wilmington-Hall, Esq. in this County, mentioned that he had for some time been afilicted by ill heatel. ; he had lost his appetite ' his brea th was short, and his cough vio lent and long continued. By taking three bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gikad he was restored to health and strength. Ali. Roberts moreover said, that during the time of taking this met':- cine, he perceived one of his tenants, Mr. Wheatkill, under similar complaints; and by giving hint uniy two doses, le: was perfectly cure 4. Another confirmation of the efficacy of the C•irdial Balm of Glead, sve received from the lips of Mr. lzzard, of hitawbary, near this town, whose complaints were somewhat similar to t:!:). of Mr. Roberts ; in addition to which, however ' he had an al- Most total stoppage in his throat, and a crifficialsy in brritimg. Two bottles completed his cure. '.• These testimonies were unsought, and unsolicited by us, and the Gentlemen now appear in perfect health. Im am, (for Mr. Wood), your's respectfully,. . THOMAS HOWELL. Extract of a Letter front Welshpool, dated the 21k1 of Jan. 1807, 'l'e Dr. SOLOMON, Gili.ad : liouse, near Liverpool. Sir—We have the pleasure of informing you that a young wo man of the came of M. Lewis, of the Parish of Llanlylungel, who had long laboured under a nervous complaint, attended with internal weakness. loss of appetite, pains in the head and breast, and was even confined to lwr bed, was happily restoreePto health by taking two bottles of your valuable Cordial, which was par. chased At our shop by a friend of the afflicted. R. and I. GRIm-rns. incrimpar.ible Medicine is sold by Mathews a►:d le, Strand, I.oadun, in bottles, at 10s. Gil. each, or lour in one ?a mity Wattle for 33s by which 9s. are saved, including the duty, the stamp of which bears the Propri►tor's name and address in the engraving, without which none are genuine. It may also he had of every respectable,Medieine Vender in the United Kingdom. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education and Respousihiiity deviate from the General System hr the selection of a particular branch, Ole sanction of long coittlaued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plan gives us additional. ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the rr.- vages of those complaints which are the most billet:taut in the catalogue of human. infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we cm:temp:a:el the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individual, train the ignoroice of uneducated melt, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practiiin:ers. The disorders, to the cure of whit it we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of a resent or lung duration : rdiy , All kinds of debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indulgencirs et* ma cure age—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, o: baste In the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea:a, and it not unfre quentlylhappens, that the seeds of life are poisoaed by the indis cretion of an unguarded hour. By a superior method such complaints are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distr.•ss in this is order, compared with the calanAtpus si viatioos of men, who, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vier, or the prevalent gaieties c! a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the um avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but eart hily conce;ds his misfortuno, it slay be some consolation for hint to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other peactitioners, the removal of th,-se delielencici by the gradual progress of renovation is the acq uire:-.Lnit of our e xiserktice • If the rites of Bacchus or Venus Lave begun to rr.".ece manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early coo imractios of this languid brat e,and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the ? lumbering spark of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualisications whiclvsve presume to state, form the basis of oat pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intimation isgive! that Cessrs LEIGH and Co. may be consulted personally, or by letter, ( s it:closing a Bank. Note) at their house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple Bar. There is aw additional entrance in Water -street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in London, 20 Testimonials from the most entiitent Plariiciatis and Lecturer! , of regular educatioti, and assiduous attention to the studies of evcry branch of the profession, are open to in::tection of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that sure, :s with which we have hitherto been honoured. and Co. Surgeons. No. v 9, LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL RENT, of Can teubury-Place, Lambeth, at the Sr is-OFFICE, No C.:14 , street. Published alto at the iPraa-Orricc, lompte La. ~. ,~ fU . N~ T