Star. — London, England, 1819-10-07 00:00:00

*. 1 . e 11# ,' .~ Awe* 10.110. ON VENEREAL —NEW EDITIDN. Ay pub'iihrd, in Two Vols. Bro. price IL 4s. boards, coMPREHENSIVE TREATISE upon the 4 ,,, t01 n., Consequences, Nature, and Treatment of V.E or SYPHILITIC DISEASES. Translated from French I'4i!ioa of F. stVEDIAUR, M.D. i•zr Longman, Hurst, Itces, Orme, and Brown, London. - - - I BURG ICA!, TRANSACTIONS:— Th:3 day was publi,hed, in Bro. (with Plates) price 103.6 d. boards, Vet X.• Part I. of ,DICO-CHMURGICAL TRANSACTIONS, p..bliihrtl by thr 3lcilical and Chirurgicat Society of -'•a• 0•• 0d fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrne, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, • c...riet T. to TX. wi th nurlerous Plates, price N. 51. CIiCTTWELL'S HOUSEKEEPER FOR 1826. j ar w4 s published, price 2s. (improved by red lines ruled acre-. the page). tRUTIVELL's ORIGIN AL HOUSEKEEPER's Accouvr 1;(;OK, fur the Year 1820; behig an easy, ▪ zomplete .1,;l:ocl 4 Keeping an exact Account of rr Trade use ch . in a Family throughout t h e y ear . To :re a?..10. Marketing Tables, Receipts in C=. e ent ▪of Sta.-nps for /kc. a Table of the A Tales, r)7 Im an,ll.:rst, flees, Orme, and Beovin, Lon • Crettwell, Bath. This (11:y was published, Fvo. the Fifth Edition, rice H. ls. in boards, MONY of the P()L7 it GOSPELS; r.atural order of each is preserved. With a Pa- liv .I.IMES DIACKNIGIIT, D.D. f); I")ognwat, Hurst, Rees, Orme; and Browu ; and and Co. Lcedon; and Ogie, Allardice, and Dun i:. whoirt may be had, on the Epistles, 4 with th e Greek, 6 vols. avid. 31. 3s. . . •• • -r(r.; ON VENEEE.I.I , DTSEASE AND ITS CON SEQUENCES, &c. tidy, - was publi3hed, a New Edition, price de. illustrated • with Cases, I PR A CTIC AL TREATISE on the PREVEN -11 VON and ('CUE of the VENEREAL DISEASE • ri CONS EttU EN CES ; in which a mild and successful of trratmeat i, pointed out, including Observations on Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Diseases, &c. 1n :;..3 a Cuid: against the dangerous effects of this baneful 'F. fit. CATON, Surgeon 10, Stanhope-street, I' n stmt, Strard ; and late of the United Hospitals of Isclr.a . s and Guy's. A Treatise on Indigestion, being an Inquiry into the Dis and convected with the Functions of the Stom ach, Cil.amarlts on the Liver, and its influence on the Gastric Sy 7,- Tu which are prefixed, 40111:: general Observations on .1 ,- Asui and Cutmenus Diseases ' price 3s. . . 01)q.rvations on the Debilities, natural and ac t'..e Generative Organ, including the Theory of price 3s. 61 !. i'r,:z;:c A Treatise on Female Diseases, including Diner -11 Lactation, ar.d the Disorders incident to clauses, price 3s. 6d. lA:ntarki, Medical and Literary, on Hypochon and Nervous Diseases, with Observations on :A, Sze: &c. 3s. 6d. :'..r .Y.:erwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; and W. 1.-n:11)nd-street ; and all other Booksellers. '.17.9:C1NF, SURGERY, CHEMISTRY, &c. is L . : was published, in Octavo, the Third Edition, consi d_•rably enbrged, pri;•e 14s. boards. DRICTICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of TYPHUS I FEVER, of the Common Continued Fever, and of Inflam- lly JOHN ARMSTRONG, Nyikian to the Fever Institution of London. ',* Ttii F..41;i0n contain; a new Tway, with Remarks on the Fetaig I:piexmic, and other Additions. lagon: rriatAi fur Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster- es; by whom also are published, 1. PRACIICAL ILLU,TRATION3 of the Scarlet Fever, Mea de% ad Pulmonary Consumption ; with Observations on the :y of Stalphureous Waters in Chronic Complaints. Svcs. L . ...a Edition, by the same Author, price 14s. boards. Facti and 025E/VAT/lONS relative to the Vevca called Puna tut. :4.:eond Edition, eclargetl, by the same Author, Bvo. Fi.l!•iirds s Th scvmes Mcnicat Guint ; comprising varicus Dis un :heir General Symptoms and most appropriate Treat. net dearly stated, suited to any capacity. To which is added, 0.4. of a Medicine Chest. The whole designed for the use of traTr., er Persons unable to procure Medical Aid. By C. F. a Surgeon, Royal Navy. See. 105.6 d. bds. t A ris ntu of Pa 211014 IG ICA L and ()PEHATIVZ SURGE ay, found ' .Ineemy ; illustrated by Upswings of Diseased Struc t.:: Pln:s of o?eration; by Robert Altai!, Fellow of the Col!evs of London and Edinburgh. Vol. 1, Bvo. price Lt.e b.... , 15—t0 De completed in Three Volumes. OEICRVATIO:11 on the Nowlin and TREATMENT 11:1A5,: c: those DISORDERS allied to it which may be ri•ly Burous; by Joseph Svo. 7s. 1.11,-..ryTl of EITILILINENTAL CEIDWITAT • by W. Henry, Y:1 E.R.S. &c. '11:e Eighth Edition, corre cted and enlarged, 21tbe recent Discoveries, and illusuated by nine •i lax-r. In 2 vols. Bvo. price Bs. boards. Accics: of the Iluroar and Parser:' &rats of GAL. 79%n Buttock, I.D. F.R.S. BTo. price 7s. Pay MI; HAIR, GREY IlAlit, &c. changed to c- BROWN, by the use of ROWLAND'S 'AUL RE. By merely wetting the hair with this r . :.: - 2•;:a ; 1111 Prn , ri,t4,rs warrant to produce immediat el y a et llca or Grey Hair, Whisker, Eye-brows, ecc. • u. g:• ,, y and permanent Brown or Black, imitating .. - • • .1 coo.ir. Washing makes this Dye mor e du • I • • .:r G.:lion - it:l may dye their Hair with use and . • 1. • • , :!ect!i :ilioLerit. Price 4s. 75. 6d. and les. 6d. r.ll S MA CA SSA R OIL, the greatest dis a7e, warrar-ed to afford the greatest nourishment •-• r•-;" 1 I I reverts its t,:•itg injured by Illness, Ae- Change of Climate, Sec. Prevents its • *. ' !s thit.k growth on the baldest e Ilan - , .rong 14 curl, which it keeps In damp &•:. In:parts a pleasant perfume—and pro- Scc. 'Die Proprietors warrant its • and to improve the Hair from infancy to 1:s int:stint:lWe propurties have gained Ilighne.sseis the Princes.* Duke of Sussex, his Imperial - ..e Itt.F.sia, by their especial authority.— aut.( one guiLea pu bottle. Wll keep ,~:~ I t :Ind far exportation, by the sole Pm . -it box, corner oT Kirby -:. reset , the first in I :Alton Garden, Holborn, London; and r, n c Mes , ri. s, Tttchborne-street; Mi. ' :•rd tr7e, :;7, and therton, 47; New Bond- Un..N.:pur-street ; Berry, 17, and John ' • -,-tet r, 4, and Rir,ge, 65, Cheapside; , L,,,:.ery, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bar • i ittt.nurket. 4• I: '%•l 'I" respectfully inform the Public, that th.s •,' •;:e above articles have occasioned spurious •• •• •.f deleterious ingreilients injurious to the .1).N.• • it necessary to ask for Rowland's Oil, or • I..erv.•, each bottle iti sigaed oo the label is `•-•::'r;' 1) and 8014." • Ili• W:.11; r • ile , -.,r01N OS al. .4/A4 *4 This d.ty was published, in One Vol. 12mo. price 6s. 6d. ERNESTUS BERCHTOLD ; or, Tits MODERN CEntrua. A Tale. By JOHN WILLIAM POLIDORI, M.D. Author of " The Vampyre." Leila! each thought Was only dike! My good, my guilt, my weal, my woe, My hope on high —my all below. Then deem it evil, what thou wilt ; But say, oh say, her's was not guilt! Printesifor Longman, Murat, Rees, Orme and Brown, Ler don. TJIURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 ; 1819. GRAND LOTTERY, on a New Plan, which combines the Schemes of Two Lotteries, to be drawn in TWO Days, commencing on LORD MAYOR'S DAY, 9th November—Second and Last Di+, 9th December. T. MU never felt greater confidence of receiving Public ap probation, than in bearing testimony to the superi6r merits of the present Lottery, which is constructed on a New System, giving to adventurers in ON/ Lottery the chance of gaining all the Prizes in vivo; with the certainty of purchasers in the First Lottery gaining at least Four Prizes of £20,000, And an adequate proportion of other Prizes, While, from the judicious art angement of the Scheme, they may obtain Pam more Prizes of .£20,000, making a grand Total of EIGHT PRIZES OF £20,0001 The First-drawn Blank in each Class, First Day, will also receive A' Free Gift of Sixteen Whole undrawn Tickets; And may thereby gain Upwards of £100,000!--.--SHARES in Proportion. The Lowest Prizes are £l6 Money, and the First-drawn Prize will decide £30,000 First Five Minutes. • _ Pie ler Five , Thousand Tickets will be drawn each Day. Tiskets and Shares are selling by T. BISII, Stock-Broker, of the Old State Loitcry O ffi ces, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-ikon. •.,* Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. FOR TIIE EAST AND WEST INDIES. MILLARD'S PATENT CLOTH. Ne continent pas de lin, mais en posshdent les agremens. Desirable for its Healthfulness to wear in the East and West Indies, as well as in the Cold Climates, and for its Economy. tJMILLARD very respectfully informs Merchants, • and the. Nobility, and Families *going to the Indies, his PATENT CLOTH is sold at his WAREHOUSE, No. 16, 041EAPSI DE, with his own Name, &c. affixed, and no where else whatever, in entire Cases for Exportation, and Retail by the Piece, for Gentlemens' wear and other Family purposes, and in wide Widths for Sheeting, for travelling, and for winter use, for which it is adapted, it never imbibing the damp atmosphere. Families in the country wishing to obtain one or more Pieces (to prevent the recurrence of other manufactures being sold for it,) will have their orders executed as if present, free of carriage. Families returning from abroad will find it tke most useful on change of climate, and Ladies from . India arc respectfully in formed, they may exchange India Shawls for the above to the greatest advantage, or for the various descriptions of Family Linens, Irish Linens of the improved bleach, Foreign Damask Table Linen and Napkins, Russia and other Sbeetings ; curious British Shawls, peculiar to the HoUse, copied expressly from the choicest India. Printed Furniture', Cambrics and Aluslins of new and unique designs, and the most fashionable Articles for • Dress, both Foreign and British, at fixed prices. Selections for entire Family or Individual Establishments may be conveniently made. THE KSSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN TIFRICE, invented by the late JACOB HE MET, Den tist to the Royal Family, have been proved by long experience to greatly excel, both in elegance and efficacy, every other pre paration for the Teeth and Gums : they effectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age, render them white and beautiful without impairing the enamel, fasten such as are loose, and keep such as are decayed from becoming worse. They like wise render the breath delicately sweet, prevent the Tootkach, perfectly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth.—The Essence is particularly recom mendt u to Parents and Persons who have the care of Children as the greatest preservative of Young and tender Teeth.—None are tienuiwe but what have the words,. " J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspt. r-street," engraved in the stamp. Price 2s. 9d. each BAY LEY's TRUE. ESSENTIAL SALT of LEMONS for taking Ink spots and stains out of Lace and Linen. The genuine is signed " W. Bayley" on the Box and Wrapper. Also his SCOURING DROPS, for taking Grease out of Silk, Stuff, Woollen Cloth, &c. price Is. each. Veritable POM MADE DIVINE., price 3s. 6d. the glass. Sold Wholesale and Retail, by BAYLEY and BLEW, Perfu mt..rs, Cockspnr-street, London. Constantly kept on Sale, for the Accommodation of the Pubic by Leigh Strand; Bacon, 150, Oxford-street; Sutton and Co. Bow-Church-yard ; Butler, Cheapside ; Tutt, Exchange; and Ward, Holborn. DOCTOR SOLOMON'S celebrated ABSTER -11 GENT LOTION, an effectual Cure for Eruptions on the FACE and SKIN, particularly Pimples, Blotches, Tetters, Ringworms, Tan, Sunburns, Freckles, Shingles, Prickly Heat , Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms, Su. and for Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions, being the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Gen try in the United Kingdom. Also, those highly-esteemed Medicines the CoarnAL aux or CILIUM, for Nervous and Consumptive Disorders, and the ANTI.. Istrartonsr.s, or SOLOMON ' S Drops, for Scorbutic and other Dis orders originating from a vitiated state of the blood and lymph. Price I is. per bottle, or four in ow family bottle for 335. with the words " Sarni. Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. er Patients on remitting a one pound note may receive ad vice as usual, by directing their letters (post paid) to Gilead House near Liverpool. Si pad novisti realms istis Candidus impede, si non his utem mecum—Hos. DR. CURRIE announces his return to this Coun try, after an absence of three years, which he devoted to the objects of his profession in visiting Paris, Naples, Rome, Vienna, and other Cities on the Continent, where the Science and Practice of Medicine has undergone the greatest improve ments. In his intercourse with foreign Physicians he has disco vered a remedy, which is not only a complete substitute for mer cury in a certain disease, but which has the advantage of eradi cating the complaint without debilitating the constitution. This remedy has been used for some time with the happiest effects upon the Continent, and promises to be the means of entirely --exploding the use of mercury, except in the most complex and inveterate cases. In fact, in all the early stages of this insidious disease, mercury is not employed by the most distinguished Practitioners in France and Germany. In STRICTURES of the URETHRA, Foreigners have more to learn than to impart, and Dr. Currie excited the asto nishment and approbation of the most distinguialted Medical Men, both in Paris and Vienna. by completing, in three weeks, cures which defied all the resoureerbf their skill during a tteat mem of as many years. In cases of DEBILITY, arising from an indulgence in a so. litary vice, his researches have been more fortunate, and he owes to an introduction to a friend and pupil of the illustrious Tissot, the acquisition of a simple mode of treatment, which, in dis carding the violent means hitherto practised in this country, 'styes a tone to every muscular fibre of the Patient, restores his animal spirits, and re-establishes his vigour, without ME/Ruling the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.—Married Women, who have been long disappointed in their expectations of a fatuity, may be assured, that in most in stances, sach defects are curable by medical skill ; and though the removal of such impediments be a doubt and uncertainty with others, yet the cure of such defects by the gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of his experience. Dr. Currie, in conjunction with a Gentleman, a Member at the Royal College of Surgeons, may be consulted, at his house, No. 107, Hatton-Garden, with the greatest secresy and honour. Patients in the country, describing the nature of their cow, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, the same will be sent to alt parts of the World. N. 13. The highly,interestieg And important facts respecting the present state of Medical and Surgical. Practice on the Coati nent, Dr. Currie is preparing to lay before the l'ublic in a Trea- I dye on these Complaints, and which he hopes in a few weeks to able to publish. NLW WORKS, Lately published by T. CADELL and W. DAvirs, London; and W. Et ICKWOOD, Edinburgh 1. TRAVELS . THROUGH DENMARK, SWF, A. DEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and RUSSIA, with a Description °EA, City of lit. Petenburgh during the Tyrannyof the Emperor Paul. By E. D CLARKE, LL.D. Being the First Section of the Third and Last Part of the Au thor's Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa; handsomely printed in 4tn. with numerous Engravings of Views, Maps, &c. price 41. 14a. ed. in boards. A few copies on large paper, price 81. Bs. IL DON 0:110114 highly illustrated from Pictures by Mr. Smirks. This new Edition of the celebrated work of Cervantes, is a Translation, partly new, and partly founded on former Ver sions,extensively corrected ; embellished with between seventy and eishty Engravings, all of which have been executed in the most elaborate and highly-finished style, by the first Artists of this country, from Pictures painted by Robert Smirke, Esq. ekgantly 'printed in Four Volumes Bvo. price Pl. Bs. in boards; a limited number thereof, with early impressions of tke Plates, on Royal Paper, price 151-15 s. in boards; and a few Co pies, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India Paper, in 410. price 261. ss. in boards. 3. A Fifth Volume, in 4to. of Mr. Mirrorto's Hisroar of Game, comprehending the 'entire' Reign of Alexander the Great, price 21. 2s. in boards. 4. SHALSPEARI and his Thus; including the Biography of the Poet—Criticisms on his Genius and Writings—a Disquisition on the object of his Sonnets—a new Chronology of fiis !lays— and a History of the Manners, Customs, and Amusements, Su perstitions, Poetry, and Elegant Literature of his Age. By Na than Drake, M.D. Author of " L i terary Hours," and of " Es says on Perodical Literature." Elegantly printed in 2 vols. 4to. with a Portrait, &c. price 51. ss. in boards. A few Copies on large paper, price 71. 7s. in boards. 5. An /Timex...T. and TWOGRAMCAL ACCOUNT of Draw smax : being the Eighth Part of Magna Britannia, or a Con cise Account of the several Counties of Great Britain. By the' Rev. Daniel Lysons, A. M. F.R.S. F.A. and L.S. Rector of Itodrimtnii, Gloucestershire; and Samuel Lysons, Esq. F.R.S. and F A.S. Keeper of his "Ljesty's Itecordsin the Tower of Lon- don ; handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. price 3i. Ms. in boards. The following Counties are already published . XI 11 6 Cheshire, £3 3 0 Derks, Bucks, 212 6 Cornwall, .1 15 0 1 11 6 Cumberland, 3 3 0 Cambridge 2 2 a, 6. The liiiroxy of the CITY of Dunn:, from the tarliest Ac- ' counts to the Present Time; containing its Annals, Antiquities, Ecclesiastical History, and Charters; its present Extent, Public Buildings, Schools, Institutions, &c. To which are added, Bio graphical Notices of Eminent Men, and copious Appendixes of its Population, Revenues, Commerce, and Literature.—By the late John Warburton, Esq. Deputy-Keeper of the Record* in Birmingham Tower ; the late Rev. James Whitelaw ; and the Rev. R. Walsh, M.R.I. A. Dedicated, by permission, to his Ex cellency the Lord Lieutenant : bandsomely printed in two vuls. 4to. and illustrated by numerous Views of the Principal Build ings Ancient and Modern, Maps of the City, &c. price U. ss. is boards; a few copies on large paper, price 81. Bs. in beards. 7. HISTOILICAL, MILITASY' and PICTURESQUE OBSERVATIONS O n PORTUGAL; comprising the Military and Political Account of that Country, from the earliest period down to the present time, with many curious:Documents and French Papers, never hitherto pub lished ; also, the Author's Military Reconnoissance, the Local ; History. and Picturesque Observations, embellished with Views, selected for the put pose of conveying as much Military Inform-a don as possible. By Geo. Landmann, Lieut.-Colonel in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lieut.-Colonel in the same Corps in the service of Spain, with Brevet Rank of Colonel. Elegantly prin ted in two volumes imperial quarto, illustrated by numerous co. loured Views, and authentic Plans of all the Sieges and Battles fought in the Peninsula during the late War.—Price 151.155. bds. 8. SeamoNs, by Edward Maltby, D.D. Volume I. Bvo. price 125. in boards. 9. Firrenv Szamows, taken from the Discourses of the Right Rev. Jeremy Taylor, D.D. Bishop of Down and Connor. To which are added, Three Sermons, preached upon Public Occa sions, by the Rev. D. Lysons, M.A.F.R.S. and F.A.S. Rector of Rodmarton, in the County of Gloucester-Bvo. price 9s. bds. 10. PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SER3IONA, designed for Paro chial and Domestic Instruction. Volume V. By the Rev. Ed ward Cooper, Rector of Hamstall Ridware and Yoxall, in the County of Stafford, price 6s. in boards. 11. SCISKONS on the Paasstes and Mittactes ofJesns By Edward William Grinfield, M.A. Minister a Laura Chapel, Bath. In one vol. Bvo. price 10s. in boards. 12. The CONNECTION of NATURAL sad REVEALED RELIGION; lbein an Attempt to Illustrate the Evidences and Doctrines of Christianity, by their Relation to the Inductive Philosophy of the Human Mind. By the Rev. E. W. Grinfield, Mirist.r of Laura Chapel, Bath. In one vol. Bvo. price 12s. in boards. 13. The TISTIIIGIFY Of NATURAL THAOLOGY IO CHRISTIANITY. By Thomas Gisborne, M.A. Second Edit. 12mo. price ss. 14. MORAL SEITCHRS Of PREVAILING OPIN/ONS and Mammas, Foreign and Domestic ; with Reflections on Prayer. By Han nah More, 12mo. price 9s. in boards. 15. The WORKS Cattrivrz of Mrs. HANNAH Moar; containing her Poems, Sacred Dramas, Strictures on the Modern System of Female Education -Thoughts on the Manners of the Great, and an Estimate of the Religion of the Fashionable World-Flints towards forming the Character of a Young Princess--Ccelebs in Search of a Wife--Practical Piety-Christian Morals-Fasays on the Character of St. Paul-Moral Sketches, &c. Ice. in IR volumes, price 61. 15s. in boards. 16. PRACTICAL SIRMO'NS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS, chiefly de eiguel to Illustrate and Enforce the Principle of Christian Re sponsibility. Bvo. price 7s. in boards. 17. The CCRATES' MORAL to the Famtvr and CHRISTIAN Piciscines of the BRITISH I.xcrscaruaz' the BISHOPS, the CLERGY, and the Punic , o n the peculiar HARDSHIPS of their SITUATIoN ; and on the Dangers resulting to Religion, to Morals, and to the Community, from the arbitary Nature of the Laws as they are now frequently enforced against them. Bvo. ss. sewed. 18. PRIER'S ',RATERS to his EL-tarots ; being a Series of fami liar Letters, written during a late Visit to Scotland ; handsomely printed, and embellished with a Head of the Author, and other 13 Portraits, and four Vignettes, In three volumes Bvo. price IL Hs. 6d. in boards. 19. The HISTORY of FRANCE, Civil and Military, Ectlesias deal, Political, Literary, Commercial, &c. &c. Volumes IV. V. and VI. Containing the History from the Earliest Accounts to the Death of Henry 111. A.D. 1533. By the Rev. Alexander Saari) one of the Ministers of Glas g ow, p rice 11.45. boards. SO. duaziLwrioxs on PENAL Juaisanuoirwr, and the Revolt. asavoN of CSILICIALS ; with an Appendix, containing the latest Reports of the State Prisons, or P en i te ntiaries ' of Philadelphia, New York, and Massa chusetts; and other Documents. By William Roscoe, Esq. In Bvo. price 9r. in boards. 21• An &Asset:T.lPM TREATISE on A.,TRONOMY ; or, An Easy Antroduction to a Knowledge of the Heavens; intended for the used those who are not much conversant in Mathematical Stu dies. By the Rev. A. Mylne, A.M. Minister of Dollar; with Plates. In one volume, Ow. price 9s. in boards. 42. FORMS, with souse Translations from the German. By John A sister, Faq. Elegantly printed in a pocket volume, price Is. 6d. in boards. MMOMMOIMNIMMINEMINIM".......... — _,i f t ~ Virigh• 4. • o •fte ;rat :2 , .. 5 1, I, • 1., :s4 ,l 4iik.:. - , „iv.,.. - -,• 0- 44 - • . .t,4; - t== -it , 2 „, 4 ..:= V s i c „, % aal -4 , va y .1 .... Z d e i , PRI CE• SEVEN-PENCE. OLDHAM INQUEST. The following is a more particular account, than we gave yesterday, of part of the examination of Dr. SIMMONS,I of the Manchester Infirmary, who was called to prove that JOHN LEES had not died of the wounds he received on the 16th of August : Q. (from the CORONER.)—CouId the inflammation you have described have existed from the 16th If August to the time of his death ?—A. Certainly not. Q. If it had been produced by external violence, on the 16th, when would inflammation have taken place?—A. In two or three days. . Q. How long had inflammation existed previously to his death ?—A. Not many days. Q. Are you of opinion the bruises mentioned by Mr. Basnett and Mr. Cox, as appearing on his body, occasioned his death ?—A. I am mcst decidedly of opinion his death was not occasioned by any injury he received on the 16th Of August. Q. If the inflammation occasioned his death, how long could it have subsisted ?—A. I have just said, not many days. Inflammation of the bowels will sometime destroy life in 24 hours. Q. If the inflammation on the omentum had been occasioned by wounds received on the 16th August, how long could he have lived ?—.A. Not a week. Q. You say he had recovered the effect of the in juries received on the 16th?—A. Whatever injury he received on the ground, all source of danger had terminated before his death ; he could not have died from it ; and the disease of which he died was of re cent origin. The cause of his death was subsequent to the 16th August. • Q. It is stated in other evidence, that certain spots appeared on his foot, on a day before he died ?—A. I will explain the difference between a recent extra vasation of blood and one of long continuance. The past at first looks black ; as absorption takes place, the wound assumes a variegated appearance—black, blue, lilac, and yellow. Any spot of that kind may be explained on this principle. These spots may have arisen from bruises in walking about ; they could not be owing to paralysis. The loss of one side was evi dently owing to conjestion of blood on the brain and vessels of the head ; but this had nothing, and could have nothing to do with any injury he had received, had it been ten times greater than it was, on the 16th of August. It is also in evidence, that a few days before his death, he complained of pain in his shoulder; can you account for that pain ?—A. Paralysis on the left side blinds one eye ; and when they lifted the de pressed part, if he lay continually in one posture, he rraight feel pain. Q. (from the Foreman.)—Yon say he did not die 'from what he received at Manchester, and 'would not `have died had he received ten times as mudb. I want to know if you can tell what he did receive ?—A. I reason upon the evidence of Mr. Basnett and Vr. Cox. Q. (from the same.)—lt has been proved in evi -1 dence he was bruised by truncheons; might not these ' bruises leave something to occasion his death ?—A. He had recovered from the effect of those bruises. Q. (from another Juryman.)—l wish to ask the learned Doctor, if wounds and bruises may not be (riven to-a man which will occasion his death three 0 weeks after?—A. The injuries and bruises this man had received were not likely to occasion his death at so distant a period. Q. (from the same.)—Do you mean to say, exter nal injury done to the side of a man will not, and cannot, lead to his death in about three weeks ? —A. Unless, in consequence of his bruises, the larger ca vities were affected, so as to injure the viscera, I an swer in the negative. Q. (the same.) —You are certain the larger cavi ties had not been injured ?—A. I believe they had not. Q. From what you saw in the Courier newspaper? A. No; from the evidence of Mr. Basnett and Mr. Cox exclusively, Cross-examined by Mr. HARMER.—His opinion was formed solely from the evidence he had heard here. He had seen the accounts in the Courier, but had had no c-mmunications on the subject, either offi cially or with any medical men. He came here in con sequence of having said to Mr. Cook, an attorney, who took notes for the Magistrates on Saturday) and two other Gentlemen, it was physically impos sible Lees could have died of his wounds and bruises. Had he examined the body, he might have seen the same appearances in a different point of view. He knew Mr. Cox when he was a pupil at the Manches ter Infirmary, where he conducted himself extremely well ; but he had not seen him for twenty years till to-day. .Mr. Cox was esteemed much for professional Character and long experience. Q. (Mr. HAE?dER.) Would yon, not having seen the body when Mr. Cox lad, and given his opinion as to the cause of Lees death, venture to contradict him ?—A. I certainly would; I have seen more of this suit of practice than Mr. Cox. Q. That is, you conceive that your skill, even with out the advantage of actual knowledge, is better than the judgment and experienCe of Mr. Cox, who had ocular demonstration to assist his decision ?—A. I certainly think my own opinion the more correct. Mr. Ha um En.—The Jury, Sir, will appreciate the value of that self-opinion. • Q. (from the CunoNEn.)—Mr. Harmer says de ceased never recovered, so as to be able to work ?—• A. lit Lad recovered from all danger, but was not restored to vigorous health. He must have so far rccovert4 as to be in a state of safety. . sIXTII pAY—pCTOBE T A. S. James Wheriell deposed as follows:—I' saw John Lees, whom I have known fur many years, at Saint Peter's-field on the IGth of August. It was on the hustings I saw him, a little after twelve o'clock. I . did not sce.him again until the Cavalry were among the people. I have not been at the ground since the Ifith. I was nearer the hustings than the houses of ..., 11 ;i ! ) , 1 , tl 1 : . ' I I I • .• ir Ll. r,~ ~I