Star. — London, England, 1816-02-05 00:00:00

'WEATRE. Wirrritn's admirable Opera, 11 Ram Jr Proserpina. was performed on Saturday night. It has been pro duced in'sa style. commensurate with the excellence of the music, and the general interest of the piece.— /slad.tme Fhoon made her first appearance as the Goddess-mother of Proreepina. Madame FODOR, like Miss STEPHENS. appears to feel what she sings— which is the only way of commanding the feelings of others. Th.,. same simplicity which marks her vocal efforts, distingeishes her acting. She never offends by vig , lence of gericnlation, or torbtrlence of action ill is natural, easy. air(' unaffected. She was fe e •ived, throughout the Opera, with an enthusiasm of ripplause, which her varied merits justly demanded. Madame VESTRIS made her first appearance, this siaion, as Proeerpia2. She is a most accomplished singer —possessing those qualities of voice, taste, and judgment, which entitle the owner to claim a high professional rank. Between the acts of the Opera, the Divertirentent of Le Bazar du Caire was performed—and the grand Ballet of Figaro terminated the entertainments of the evening. We were greatly pli?.ased with the dancing in general. That of Mesdames MILANIE and BAP TISTE Darras., and Monsieur VESTRIE, deserves pa.- ticular commendation. The House was crowded to excess: all the fashion in town was present, and such was the abundance of carriages in the Haymarket, that it was one o'clock before they were all cleared away. Farmers and Landholders, who were disappointed with the produce of the last harvest, in consequence of the low price of grain, are earnestly solicited to direct their attention to the Golden Harvest, which will be completely ripe for the sickle on Valentine's Morn, when for the additional expence of a few Bank Notes, they may obtain either of the Two Prizes of 25,000 Guineas, or the Two Prizes of £20,000, which will make up all losses, and add a comfortable independence, enabling them to invite their friends and neighbours to a Grand Golden Harvest Home. Earl TALBOT had a select Bailu at Intestrie, last week, when, with eight guns, 95 pheasants, 43 h ares, and five rabbits were, in e little more than four hours, laid dead at their feet. The keepers on the next day traversed the scene of acicn, and brought in the killed and wounded, which, during the rapid firing, had not been found, and it appeared that nearly one hundred and sixty head of gaine bad been shot in that short space. Friday a Cella of D'rectors was held at the East-India House, when the ships Lane CARRING TON and ALKYANDLIt were taken up for one voyage. It may h. useful to some ofour Readers to know that the impediments Which formerly prevented them from sending to or receiving Papers from their fr ends in India, have been removed by a Lre Act of Parliament, which states—" That it shall a id may he hteful for any person or persons to send and receive, by any mails dispatched to and from ae lava Indies, tl:e' Mauritius, and the Cape of Good Lope, any newspapers or pointed prices current, and also any r iii ed papers liableto the stamp duties, at d daly st imped, paying for the sane threepence ler each racket lot exceeding one ounce, at the rate of rcpence per ounce ; and pruvid, d that the same I e sent in covers open et the sides or ends."—For merly the charge made by the Post Office, for for a arding newspapers to India, was four guineas per annum, for a three times a•week paper, which formed a earquitite to the clerks. By the above regulation the charge is reduced to less than one half, and be come e a revenue to Government ; 'while the transnsis . son of papers is freed from all the difficulty with ee' , ich it was terrnarly attended. The Ft iende' Integrity fi shing smack, of Herwich , nuttEn, master and owner, is totally lost on the Dogger I.l.ink ; and, we lament to add, two of her Lands pet iehed. Wednesday se'nnit'ht, a slnop, tie Helen and Ag nes, of Port Wiliam, Hut. blaster, from Larne, was wreaked at To: rs Point, in the state: rtry liltiend bright ; and we are sorry to add, that three of the crew, the Mester, a man, and a boy, were drowned. The other man was saved by the exertions of the people from the shore. Foc,Tenns.--Friday evening ) , batween six and Even o'clock, as the Rev. Mr. Cockburn, and two Ladies, were on their way to London, from a s isit to Mr. Huskisson, in a postcheise, they were stopped a the top of Kingston-hill, by two footpad', armed with pistols, who, with horrid threats, demanded their cash, watches, &c. Mr. Coakbnra delivered his w.ech, pocket-boak, &e. The Ladies, in their fright. not oidy, delivered their propet ty, but also a leather trunk b.lenging to Mr. liuskisson, which they were b• hieing to London, and which contained official and Parliamentary papers. . Thin sday night last, about eight o'clock, the house bf Mr. Harman Cordes. No. 2-l e Queen Ann-street, Vihiteehapel, was burglariously broken open, and 'robbed of numerous articles of linen, wearing ap parel, piste, Zee. to an extensive amount. Toe rob bery was committed by four men. one of whom wa s seen to escape out at the window. Friday night last, between seven and eight o'clock, the house of M-. J. Crossett, No. 10, Lucas -street. C.,m:nercial-read. was brokra open by a s k e l6, n-key, during the ale.ence of the family, and robbed of a trunk, centaittieg £eloo in bank notes, wearing ap parel, and ett tales of plate, to a large amount. Friday the shiver of the hackney coach, No. 88, was summoned before the Commissionets. It-ap peared that a wtnan, in a very humble walk of life, residiag in Brunswick -street, Biackfriars-road, hired this coach, and directed the coachman to chive to Brook-street Asylum. He proceeded as far as Hos lansl' Hill's Chapel, and turned to the Borough. The woman perceiving the mistake, spoke to the ,coach. man, and requested him to go in a peeper direction, or allow her to alight with four small children. The man, who was very abusive and much intaxicated, insisted on taking her to Brook -street, Groevenor equare, unless she got out and paid him the fare.— The cries of . the woman and children attracted the setice of Mr. Capper, a barrister, who happened to be passing at the time. This Gentleman, with spirit and humanity, prevented the fellow from resuming the reins, and released the terrified paisengers from their pet ilous situation. Mr. Capper took the num leo' of the coach and appeared at the Office in sup art of the charge. The GOICII,MiIa was Slied 20e. POLICE. BOW-STRILET. =ANIMATION OT CAPTAIN HARROWER POE BIGAMY. Saturday this Gentleman underwent a final exami nation, being charged with having intermarried with Susannah Giblet, daughter to Mr. Giblet, butcher, of Bond-street, well knowing that Mary Usher, to whom hr was married at Bombay, in the year 1794, was still living. The presiding Ifigistrates were R. Mit t/Is and E. SKETCHLEY, Esqrs.'and so great was the interest excited, that at an early hour the Office was crowded to excess by persons of the greatest respec tability. Captain Harrower having been put to the Bar, Mr. Anommus, as Counsel for the prosecution, called the Rev. Arnold Burrows, who deposed, that in the year 1791., he was principal resident Chaplain at the Island of Bombay, in the East Indies ; be be- I,eved know the prisoner Capt. Harrower, who, I,e 6.1;eve.1, was married to Miss Mary Usher in the )ear before mentitired—[Here witness-was re quested to 10-k at Captain H. at the bar.] He did so, and after aiijustin , ; his spectacles, and going very close to ih: Bar, declared him to be the same man. Witness did not recollect the month in which they were married, but believed it to have taken place in February ; he was certain as to the year. Witness had an extract from the register which he brought to England, but did nutcompare itwith the register itself. Miss Mary Uslicr was living as a spinster at Bombay before the marriage; after the marriage the prisoner and Miss U. lived t'gether as man and wife, and were so considered. There was a Ret. Mr. Owen, a chaplain of one of the Company's establishments at Calcutta accidentally at Bombay ; he was at wit ness's house, and witness thought lie had heard Cap tain Harrower say that Mr. Owen solemnized the nuptials. Witness saw the person whom hehad always understood to be the prisoner's wife, in the month of • December, 1813, at Mahin, near Bombay, at the house of a Mr. Cook, who furnished witness with the letters (five in number) now produced. Witness had - since delivered them to Mr. Giblet, and obtained the certificate in consequence of information received of Mr. Cook. The names of " N. Wade" and" Thos. Mc Veigh" witness believed were the signatures of - the Chaplain and Clerk. The certificate came to witness enclosed from Mr. Mc Veigh. In answer to some questions put to him by Mr. ALLEY, who aprared for the Defendant, lie said lie did nut see the names signecito the register, nor did he compare the certificate with it ; he saw the primes ner's wife three days before he embarked for Eng land ; she was in a deranged state of mind, and had been so for sonic years; was not liinv.cif at the m tr. riage; he came home about twenty months since, and then made the circumstance kno..vn. Paul Shewerall, Esq. of Fitzroy-sticet, Fitzroy. square, was at Bombay in the year 1794. The De fendant and Miss Usher lived together as man and wife. Witness was at a festival, and some said it was in commemoration of the wedding. Witness could not say that the defendant, Captain Harrower, was present ; if, however (observed the witness) he was her husband, he ought to have been there, but it is su long ago I cannot recollect ; the festival was held in a stied upon the green. Witness belicvett that the signature 44 G. Harrower." to the letteis pro duced, was in the prisoner's hand writing. Thunii.s.:ll said tie knew the.siAnatnre to the letters pi oduced to be the prisune. - 's hand writing. Mr. ALl.tv— , . Hay,: you lieVer s•:id Sir, that you disbelieved in rewards m punishments hereafter " Answer--.. No, I never hive." The second marriage with Miss Giblet was proved on a former occasiofi to have taken F Lice De cein-1 ber, 1812, at the parish of St. Geexge, Haisover square, and Mr. Alley admitted it. Here the case ICY the prosectitaal closed, and the Derendara being c.lled upon to: his defence, ad-1 dressed the Magistrates at consideratle length, in the course of which he observed, that the prosecution was .instituted by Mr. Giblet from malicious motives, aft. sing from his having repeatedly applied to hint for th e payment of a debt, ansountiag to nearly £17,000. — He then paid the highest tributei et sulogium us In: wife (Miss G.) whom he said was a ibost Virtuous ', and toeing wife. in the year 1810 he was introduced is the tamily—in 1812, alter his mum from India, he was often with the family, and thought they all prcessed mostly moral and religious virtues. He then paid his addresses to Miss G. which nut only received' her :antigun, but that Of the whole family. He then took two acres of land abotit fifteen miles from town, and was thl:re visited by the Mr. and Misses Giblet, who continued there three weeks. Mr. G. came down and asked him for die loan of 45000, which he at first refused, but afterwards assented, on a promise that it should be returned in two moiahs. He at terwards married Miss G. whom he had found to be a faithful and virtuous wife. Mr. G. then represented that his outstanding debts were great, and he re quested him to make a settlement un his daughter; he accordingly lent him £5OOO more, recommending him not to deceive his daughter. He afterwards lent him 41270 more, to purchase the tythes of Kilburn Farm. In the year 1813, Mr. Giblet represented that he was going to Mr. Coke's, hr Norfoilt, to buy cat tle, and asked him for £2OOO more, saying, it would be all paid by intalments in seven months. In No vember 1814, he told him he must have some secu rity fur his money. Mr. G. would nut give it, but said it should be paid by instalments. After that he came to his country house, and wok away twenty sheep without paying for them. The Captain de-• tailed a series of iojuites which he said he had received at the hands of Mr. Giblet, and declared it was a planned thing to deprive him of the sums ut money he had advanced ; nothing better than a conspiracy. Mr. ALLEY then addressed the Following question .to Miss Giblet, whom Captain H. had married : Q. Is it with your approbation that thts prosecution is instituted l—A. No, Sir, I am against it. ADOL.PIIU3 said her lather had taken upon him. self to prosecute, and would be in Court to answer any questioas put to him on the trial. Mr.. ALLEY then took a legal objection upon the au thority of the Ist James, chap. 11. Much warmth of argument ensued, and the objection was finally over ruk,d, and Captain Harrower was fully committed to Newgate for trial. On bearing this Miss Giblet taintA, and on recovering begged she might be per mitted to accompany him ; the cried vAremently, and it was with difficulty she. Jbe removed from the Office after the Captai. was locked up. • The examination lasted until tour o'clock, Captain H. is about 50, of prepossessing MalUlefie UNIVERSITY lATELLIGENCE. . Tire Prince Regent has made the following appointments! The Rev Wm. Greene, B.A. to uhc I<ectury of St. 01.tve'a, Southwark, void by the dca:h of tile lite Incumbent. • The Rev Stuart Corbett, M.:. to tht. K. ctery of Scrangham, in, the county of York, void by 'he death o' Dr. Zouch. The Rev. Cuthbert Henley to the licctory of Reudlesham, Stdblk, void by the d.•ath of the last Incumbent. CAMBRIDGE, FEBRUARY Q. Messrs. Jacobs, of Cabs, and Wh.•reell, of Trinity College, the two first Wranglers at the late atchelor of Arts commence men', have obtained Dr. Froith's two Prizes, value X 25 vaii, toe the best proficients in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Messrs. Quitter and Crawford, liseit•lors of Arts, of b:. Pe ter's College, are elected Bye Fellows of that S xtety. ri • - • a * • • • . , • , 1 • . I 1. , • VCCL LSI A STICA L 1:1t( ):%1 irls LON S. The Hon. and Rev. H. L. 1 - loblirr, D. D. of (Thrist Coll-ze, Cambridge, and brother to the Earl of Buckiiighamsh:re,Ls been appointed Dean of Windsor. Rev. Chu les Penrice, B.A. of St. College, Cambridge, is presented to the rectory of Hampnet, Gloucesterthiie. Rev. John Royle, to the rectory of Compton Martin, with the chapelry•of Nempnet, Somerbet. The Earl of Buchan has vppointed the Rev. Thome. Erskine, of Trinity Codege, Cambridge, to be o.:e of his Lottishiib Do mestic Chaplains. Tuesday, as Mrs. Baseley, of St. Aldate's,OxfOrd, was cutting a parsnip, the knife slipped and cut her finger, the bleed►ng of which m :de her flint away ; the unfortunately fell into the tire, and burnt her face and eyes in a shocking and dangeraus n►.:nner.— Thursday, as a child, the daughter of Mrs. Crnz'er, of St. Aldate's, six years old, was sweeping the chimney corners, the fire caught ker clothes, And burnt her so dreadfully that her lite is despaired ot. Friday se'nnight, in the evening, a servant of Mr. Thomson of Daljarrock, in the Shire of Ayr, with out his master's knowledge, took a horse and a cart to accommodate himself and friends, in going to a dance at a neighbouring farmer's. Early in the mor ning the party, consisting of twelve persons, got into the cart to return. The horse being young and spi rited, took fright and ran off, when the harness broke, and the cart was overturned at a gra►rel pit, where the whole were hurled to the bottom, James Brown, a fine lad, the son of a widow woman, was killed on the spot, Elizabeth Forsyth, a young woman, died in a short time after, and nine others were very seriously bruised. The hos se also was injured. The servant alone escaped unhurt. Mrs. Hannah Ellias, an aged woman, the wife of a schoolmaster, residing in Maiden-lane, Covent-gar den, who was burning tinder at her lodgings, ab3ut a fortnight ago, bring near sighted put it close to her eye, when the flame communicated to her dress and set it on fire ; there was only one person present at the time, who was sleeping in a chair ; her screams having awoke him, he succeeded in extirrruishing the flames, but not before she was so theasifully hurtit that it was found absolutely necessary to send her to an Hospital, where she liagered in excruciating pain until Friday morning, when she expired in great agony. Coroner's Vet dict—Acc idertal Death. Friday last, in the Consistor y Court, Doctors' Com mons, a cause of nullity of marriage, was heard, brought by Maria Nickalls Pellatt, otherw;so Anne Maria Nicholls, of St. Margaret next Rochester. in the county of Kent, against G. C. Ellis, her husband, ot Si. Paul's, Deptford, by reason et her minority at the rime the mar riage w as solemnized, on the 22.1 of February, 1811., at the parish church ot St. Margaret, Rochester. There w a s aka pleaded y in respect to the wiiie this CAW, .'nd ;It,a want or the necessary coesent to the marriage. 'l'Lere being no eeposire evidence, Dr. Swarms was clearly of opinion that ail the necessary facts were fully established, and eccordingly pronounced for the nullity of the Gentlemen and others who have lived rather gay, and are about catering into conjugal klicity, are in formed that Dr. Cooren, and three Surgeons,. of pc It and lung experience in Strictures, Fistulas, De bilities atising from warm Climates. Juvenile indis cretions, &c. &c. have established a Medical Board at Charlotte-house e Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. ROWLAND 1 - In.l.'s Chapel, Blackfriar's road, by whom the public are cured without sali. vation or confinement. The Medical Board claims the attention of those who have attempted the cum, or who have consuhei men ignorant cf so important A branch of the profession, whf.se improper treat ment have ruined thousands. 1,1-etches on the head, lace, and body, sore eyes, throat, mouth, and nose, vertigo, noise in the ears, deafness, dimness of sight, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken tcr rheumatism ; weakness in the knees, nodes on the shin b. , nes, swelled ankies, &c. are symptoms which ap. pear years after, and too often embow er the matrimn . . Mal state. Messrs. Cooven and Co. arc consulted daily by all ranks of people, from twelve till eight ; or by letter, inclosing a fee (for no others are an swered), stating their case, when medicine and the best advice is sent to all parts of the kingdom. They cure the piles and fistula, without burning or cutting; and give advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, till l l o'clock A side door and private rooms for females.--/ffedical Gentlemen who at tend with their Patients, are present during Consultation. BM THS. Monday, at Sitar&foes, Bucks, the Lady of Tyrwhitt Drake, .Esq. M.P. ut a sou and heir. Jan in Dorsettliirr, the Lady of Certain Charles Ross, R. N. of a daughter. Wednesday, at lfulywell, the Lady of Major-General Birch Reitiardson, of a sun. MARKIZD Monday, at MayStitt, Charlc Henry Strode, Esq. of Frans, Susier, to Jane Ruth, third daughter of the late Rev. Johu lie, by, of Mayfield, in the sane county. At Cheltenham, the 'hilt ult. Major-General Sir William mr. Sheridan, of the Guards, to Louisa Mary, eldest daughter of John Addisou, Esq. of Moorshadahal, Bengal. DIED. Tuesday, Jan. 16, aged 59, at Mortlake, in Surrey, the Rev. Win. Field. '1 hursday, in Duke-street, St. lames's, aged 29, Captain Sa muel MAlbon, R. N. At Ashburton, the Rev. W. Aldridge, Cochey. Rev. Roger Poweo, Vicar of Lionshrll , Heiefordshire. 1 uesday se'nnighr, at Durham, Mr3s Sharp, daughter of the late Rev. Dr. John Sharp, Prebendary of Dui ham, and Arch deacon of Northumberland Lately, at Bailybraher, at his country scat William Upton, Esq. aged Ui, after a short illness, his fa st and last. January 27,. at Stone, in Chaney, at an advanced at., Mr. Thomas Rhomas Rein.. He bad been over lE. laud, and rammed into hie house, when he paced himself in a chair, and expired ImmeilLitely. On the ev,ning of the 28th ult. a; Mileertnn, Somerset, most sincerely and deeply regretted, John Weed!, Esq. a very eminent :iollcitur of 'that place. in hie proiesion and journey through life, be ever displayed universal charity, sound judgment, and the highest integrity; as a husband, be was tender and affectionate, j a moat uituere Mend, and an indulgent master. blkON" ANTlim.rms rPHESE Pulls I•Jutp: since .Is.:lned a in the rriva e prat ice of the Prfirk tu ‘potheeary, , a., I from great irace,s t to billet', tilsordera s on n:vis r Patients of eeiArly tt.e Dolpt of 91 7 .1il - )RD, ta r Do w; and the Viscount -4 11''t.Kti.F.y,k stuaded to offer than the Public; under L L, names. They are found to be an incone:nbia t i oo , resent-li t the •mist of the stomach. !Antal and temporary costiveness, sick headitcl whether arising Irom 71se acrimony of the red o Aerate dig', or drinking to excess, and wilt valuable Medicine to be resorted to upon EVVI cAsioned by chorderticr fitate of the ,tontach :t: snlti by Meisel'. Butler am& Sons, N. i, CI in boles at 2. 'td. Gs. and 2514 and also by ethers and Medicine Venders In every Town F all d;scase N S E i:CL O : U nt S iDOISItaISES. OF nervous kind are the mor complicated A volunie would tier be sufficient to point o yetrances. They inilta• e almost ey, ry (lowa aithe in two diferetit person;, or tyro tl different times.—Pr 'tens like, they t. , e i shape and upon every f. esti istr ick, the pat eriptnnis which never experienced bcfort offset the. !way; fit.: mind sta r ts, randercd extremely weak and reefs!). I l it tousnots. melancholy, and sickliness of temp attend nervous disorders, induce many to b entirely diseases of the mind; bt.t this chang a eons cpr nee than the cause of nervous tine lie CORDIAL liAl.ht of GILEAD is eiegant and efficacious medicine ever yet .fix diseases and shatterel constitutions, consult sig7it .me memory, hy pothandria, trembling, debility, stomach and bowel complon s, at arising born a relaxed state of the nervous *lieu brought on be Dissipation in youth, and of those rules which prudence d elates fee health, and the laying a foundation fur a I with a firm and strung constitution. Sold by Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand ; Bacot &rd. "Area. London ; Brodie and Duutdine. Medicine Venders; price t is. each, or Nur i for 335. by which one i " Same. Solomon, Liverpool," eovriv::.l tl Dr. Solomon e %pacts, wit, n compliment of a Xi bore to be mc to,tl, Letter. Dr. Solomon, (Aral Huust, heat double towage." AI,o, price Zs. that st.arce, interest ng , mil (with which is given an elegant p,.-,ral: of the of Gi'eal :louse) voided A GUIDE to HE: to hot!' ::ewes in a Variety o Conyluints. liy Co::tAt:irg a l'reatise on Female Diseases, eltonlriac Coinplaints; also Getieral lteinark with which the Human Body is most irrq plainirg 'he •-ymptonts, mode of Trkatatent prop,ily ed for 6:etral Debility, &c. HAVING delicated otmeives tt been gratin:A by the most cotoict •ral bratich which we :bought pro:)cr to v , not more misemployed our time, that those rive field of the protesiion, are occasionady minty, and catmot always a:tain that 'urea by concentrating the intellectual power to of The diseases of 1) bitity are p e eet. a rly bring witlithens a train of cifiCOMltatit sysm pression of all vital elienry, exEtroce itself Whether they arise from the prevaieuce of struerive habits of school-hays, or toe le , s of mayurisy, do-y require the most shais'.uot and aeb rr.:.y it be observed, that by the ig ted men, the symptoms are aggravated, an ; destroyed. A. Members of the Royal Congo of Su Surgeons in 1 is Mal. -4)'s service, we groutt, re:Was-fry of I.ducation, and possessiog cw lice, we feel ourselves etal:!ed to that coat; have Licht no !seen so I;bc-r.:lly hotiourud. la •he firs: sAisarions loc.ll Neatness, prtvittt c..in•orry of a debilitated frame frrt. e, ct....c!ruir.:,, of ritc caused sits nest .t rune, is fearful of the in be family physician, end broods ovtr hit cencealmect, it mutt be stritfacto:y for ha only of eapabeity of treatment, but alto of secrecy..___ 2dly. The Venereal Dis::ave cow mines the sev,'s of exi.tence are i olsont..; by by the indi.cret ion of an unrsardi..l maim We offer the advantage of this sseerieu. s..x wh., ;ire Lfeictvd with, any ku:d ut deb& of Venereal , nkctan,;....1,1 in all eases the to are stat•A on the first late: view. In recent Venereal conynnts, it is dasher, or distress; and in the tn,st compl acquirement of tielusive cxperience this c.l rain, and tr i teedy re-et:at...Man, itt. Petit rys :n the country are expected to t and are r•aqoeved to specify their age and Well as the exist::.‘ ,ya•ptuuis of the twit Members of the Royal Co'le:e of Seep IL :inburzh, 11/4)7, TO THE AFFLIC 11.1 CANCERS AND KING'S Mel JONES, N.D. A.M. twelve ye V • hi,jesty's liervice, from hi. repea. ed above afilicting di , eases, feels it .-. his profession, and to himself, to annnisni rerseveranee, and practice in various chniati tutiate ai to discover a metlizine, asst;:ed by I which effectually removes ch glai:dular sflc sarther Cancerous, scrofulous, Scorbt.tic, fait. to peric.rin a radical cure In every speci and blotches, white &c l ac n I his power to refer to those he has siren:ail, cansidered urab!e . ey some of the most ci who had been many cted ; and as honour him with their coafideuv!., that 1 testimonials as will prove that he is ties an Impostor, and that his practice and can ' approved of by several medical genii men o bility, bosh in ar.d out of the service. N.U. Dr. Jour s rmy be co:nu:tat at N oppos!te Part; and by L ter :pox nature cf theq- a;e, and sex, al meglatety 0.1:111. _ _ Sa?,estua, near remb: De. it Sir.—l have herein sent y. 11: r•tal which, with your kiad asiis:ance, has for the hetiviit of ozheti you may per of my game. Pour years since Obeli it ceiv:d a swellirg under my iig:tt ear, wit:::: it slightly some :mi.!, alspl)•tig only h e rb it to increase I constil.ed a t.ur6etat in the continued under his care tor two ronribi, plied various remedies prodecirg applied sea-weed poultice, aad driciag which I continued ittr a lengt:i of time sett nelit. I was then advised to take npi:-1):;r)'s in which I persevered till I hid taken t., s•:. and not finding tPe least bras tit, I plazed care of ahother surven, and continue :I following his slirectio:is, tvr tw.i years anl ease still growing on me. I had by this larzetnetit extending from my ear to my c large holes just above the latter, constantly agreeable matter, and had given Dv* r al: ii in this state when 1 saw yen:r adst rtiseme consult you, and finlnig your terms su r dily beeline your patient ; and nos, at tE sixtrt-11 weeks, I anit by your iavalual,la of treinntettr, that the sweuittis Ane rat keel h guile restoi - ed. I Itqt•tig ytiu will (' Goo) to as ftirtunaint w i th others main, dear Sir, your tiver Tu Dr. Jones, etc. etc. Witness the :Amite J. Vaititer, Sturgeon. 1.0,4110 N: Pv.;;:ed by Lwa.. lib,.': published there, and at the Star Oa