Star. — London, England, 1805-09-26 00:00:00

ri - . 7_ OLD BAILEY. 111 tINTINUATIOH FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE. '~~ Yefterday 21 prifoners were tried, 14 of whom were convifted of felonies, viz. Eleanor "teach, a young Irifh girl, was put to the bar, indifted for dealing a gown, a waitteoat, and other articles. Being afked, whether the was guilty or not guilty ? the hood mute ; and the Jury was (worn to try whether the was mute through obfti nacy, or whether the was naturally dumb. Eleanor Mullen, the Profecntrix laid, the had hir ed her as a fervant, at a !billing a week ; and, at the end of four days, the went off with part of her property ; but, Withers being a working woman, and out all day, never had any converfation with her. One of the turnkeys was then called, and he faid he had often heard her (peak Englith, and that the could underlland it, as well as he could. The RECORDER then informed her, if the did not (peak, fentence would be intlantly paired on her, as if the had been found guilty. She then laid a few words in Irifh, but that was perfeftly unintelligible to the whole Court ; and, be ing farther prelfed by the Recorder to plead to the indictment, (be, at length, complied, faying, that the had been told, if the (poke nothing but Irtfh, the would not be found guilty. • The evidence againft her was pofitive, and the was, in a few minutes, found—Guilty. Martha Farr, for dealing five table cloths; W. Fletcher, for bigamy ; C. Deakins alias Dickins, for receiving twelve lacks of coals, knowing them to be itolen ; J. Savory, fbr dealing a quantity of tobacco and fnuff ; Marg. Shorter and Frances Rofe, for dealing a piece of printed cotton; J. Brown, for Reuling a pttir of boots; A. Hall and Lucy Wilfon, for healing reveral pewter pots ; J. Dillon, fot (teal. irg an axe, and other tools ; J. Carter, for dealing a cotton handkerchief; Ell 2. Srent, for dealing a frock ; Sarah Jones, for dealing two cloaks. And feven Out acquitted, among whom were George Davy, alias yawn Hamilton, alias George Seat, was indifted for (leafing a pair of filk Rock ing., the property of Richard Lane, of Charing croft. It appeared that the prifoner obtained credit from the Profecutor, for a full fuit of black, having Rated himfelf to be an officer in the 15th Foot. The Compton &attain. faid, this was obtaining goods under falfe pretences, but was not a felony ; and, therefore, obktved to the Jury, that they muJt ac quit him. The prifoner, however, was detained, and is to he profecuted next SelTions, for obtaining goods under talk pretences ; a convillion of which will enable the Court to tranfport him for (even years. Jan Alderfn was put to the bar in a ftrait waift , coat, capitally indifted under Lord Ellenborough's Aft, for making an affault on Thomas Detbyfhire with a certain !harp inttrument, and inflicting a wound on his face and (boulder, with an intent to kill and murder him. In a fecond count, he was charged with a like offence, with intent to difable him ; and in a third, to do him fome bodily harm. To this indiLment the prifoner pleaded not Guilty; and, according to the form laid down by law, faid he would be tried by GOD and his country. He then addreffed the RECORDER as follows :—" My Lord, before I enter into my defence, I would with tube reheated from this (looking down at his draft waillcoat). They fuppok that lam a madman. but I can afrure ybur Lordlhip I am perfectly in my fettles." The RECORDER faid, there was not the frnalleft danger of the Gentleman hurting any perfan, and ordered that the (trait waidcoat lhould be infinity taken off. When this was done, the prifoner bowed and !tool compofed. 'The Clerk then told him he was to t challenge any of the Jurors he pleafed, when they came to be (worn, and before they were (worn. Prifoner.—" do not intend challenging any of the Jurymen ; I am perfeftly content with any Gentleman." The Jury being (worn, the prifoner faid, 66 If the . evidence taken before the Magidrate. at Hatton Gar den, is read over, it is coned, and will fave the Court Come time and trouble." The RECORDER laid, he was bound to hear the fads from th itneffes, and could not allow the evi thence taken b ee re rethe ilagittrate to be read. '• The prifoner (bid it was merely to (live time, and then leaned carelefsly againft the fide of the dock.— He then called for a grafi of water, and having got it, wafhed his mouth leveral time's. and drink fome of it, taking, at intervals, a large pinch of fnuff. Thomas Derbyfitire, a poll boy, ,desofed. that he' drove for Robert Read and William Hayes, oft:ar. line-mews, Bctiford.fc r uare. On Friday evening, the 13th of this month, the hoftle&from the Red Lion, Tottenham court Road, came \p his matter, and hired a chaife and four, and one (addle-horfc, for a gelatlcusao wt, %yda to ho taken lip at the Red Lion. At half pad ten o'clock at night the chalk was at the Red Lion ; he drove the leading hot fes, and his mate ter, Robert Read, drove tha wheel honks. About i s o'clock the prifimer came up in a hackney coach, and having got hal) the chaife, ordered them to (hive to the Load of Hay, Haverhock Hill. When they got there the prifoner alighted, and went into the houfe. In a fhort time he returned, with a foldier, and both 'having get into the chaife, the prifoner de fired them to turn their honks and di iv,: to Hampi Some objeCtion was made to this by Read, as mile had been ordered for Hounflow ; and the ter laid to the foldier. here, take my Rick, and the rafcals. The foldier did not do •as he de. lint, and the prifoner got out himfelf; and gave Inca's feveral violent blows. - Be then went to , and ferved him the fame way. The Prifoner got into the chaife again, and ordered them to to Hampftead. The witnels faid, any where leafed ; and the prifoner defined them to flop.at White's in Hampftead. When they came there ing woman, who was (landing at the door, fee • the prifoner, knocked violently. and called out people inlide the houfe not to open the door, ;, 66 Don't let him in, he is come to take Sally ." The , woman then tan away, and the prifo alking her what the meant by laying that ? til -1 her, but not being able to overtake her, be re al to the door of Mrs. White's honk. A gig, hinging to a Mr. aarkfon. flood near the door, .' Mr. C's fervant in it. The prifoner ran up to it, and dragged the fervent one, and the man, after . Mr. GURNEY raked the Prifoner • whether he hid kidding for Come time, ran away, and thi ptillater not lomething to communicate to the Court with re ran after hint, its fait ode ies he could, until. they were O AMR to the vial Bonaparte paid him in ptifon ? . of tight. When the prifnner returned, the withers . ?droner- 0 g I have, lath lam treated as a fool or seatlanding at Mrs. White's &are and asked him ..a madman when I (peak on that fubjea. Ido not whether he had caught the young man he ran after ? 'think it proper to tell what I:know here, in open ,•rhit prifoner made no anfwer, btu failed him by the ; Court; but I am willibg to comnomicate it to his coat, and cut him In the lip with a knife he had is iMajeity in pettlm, if Ihad a proper introduction; but hie hand. The witnefs then caught held of his arms. tthis is foreign to the fubjed." aird they fkruggled for a fbnrt time, in the courfe of , The Ream:me- 4, I would with to know what you which the prifnner cut the winter, acroft the left Ghoul- brie to fay about Bonaparte—you may communi der. The %vitae& then called Out to his matter to :cate it to his Majefty through me." eottle to his Alliance, or he would be trnirdered ,-- Prifoner—" I would rather not here; in private and his matter, who was at the other fide. of the , I would willingly difclofe it to you. To return to !lodes, initaatly came, and feized hold of the ptifo- ' the quettion, the Se, ipture lays, ' A body hail thou tier's right arm. The witnefs, as foon as he law an prepared tie, 0 Lord !' I have been tiled in the opportunity, put his foot behind the prifoner, and .molt feandakirs manner. ' Is not this the ion of a tripped him up. They then held him on the carpenter? In Jerlifalem he filtered; but though I ground, until the Contlable came, and took him in- never was in jertiftlem ' I can thew you 'ltalics— to custody. marks 1 received in the Houle of Corrcaiun. lam On crofs-examination by Mr. GURNEY. as Counfel deemed a madman, becaufe I fpeak on fubjeds which for the Prifoner, he raid, that the cut on the fhoulder they do not Miderttand ; but I tell you all, lam no was about 6 inches in length, but not very deep ; he madman." received it during the fcutlie, and it is not quite well The RECORDER- -" What is it you have to com- I yet. The cut on the lip was very flight, and he municate to.lais Majefty ? Ido not treat you with could not fay that the knife was open in the Pri- contempt, or think you mad; tell me what it is." Toner's !sand, when he cut him at firtt. Prifoner- ." It is of the greateft inirontanct, relpec- Qneition by the Prifuner—" When the trooper ting Continental Affairs ! but this is no place to .lit= came up, did he not fay, from teeing the manner in dole it." - which I was treated, I will fee the gentleman right- Mr. GURNEY-..- 18 liid not you write a letter to his ed ?"—Anfiver—" He did." Royal Itighnefs the Pt knee of Wales ?" Prifinter.— Prifoner—" Aye, he promitad great things ; but " I did ; but 1 have not received any anfwer. I when the battle came, he ran astray ; he was not whited to have feen his Royal Highnefs, but the rai ned to the beck bone, though he was a fiery tall tally porter would not admit me; indeed I went in man ton."—Witnefs—" Certainly the foldier faid he difguife, with a gun in my hand, and a powder horn, would fee the Prifoner righted, and ran away when and.a Ihot pnuch flung about me, and 1 fuppofe that he heardthe cry of murder, but he was all the time was the reafon." He then- ran back again, in the very drunk." wildeft manner, to his hive fur Sally, Laying, the Prifoner—" He was not foe valiant, at all events, was daughter to the moll entions genius that ever and Would not amid when he thought there was any was in exillence, and that her family mould not have danger in the way; however, when it comes to my been aver fe to to the match, as there was fcarcely a turn, 1 will tell my own Rory." noble family in all Scotland whole blood he had not Robert Read is mailer to the former witnefs, and fume of in his veins. drove the wheel horfes on the 13111 of this month.— The Prifoner then (tripped down one of his flock. When the chaite and four was ordered, it was to carry ing., and Ihewed the fniall part of his leg, which the Prifoner to Heunflow ' and a man was fent there was very much bruited and tura from the rubbing of od the faddle-hotfe, to order frefli buries to be got cordsor bandage, wiih which he was secured. ready. When they came to the Load of Hay, Ha- The Prifoner being fluent, Mr. GURNEY called verftock-hill, the ',droner had fame dircourfe with Mr. Thomas Webb, the Surgeon of the Houle of the Landlord, who alked, whether the poll-boys Correaion, where the prifoner had been confined. thould act any thing to drink ? The prifoner faid, he He depofed that when the prifnner was brought would fee them damned tirlt. Witnefs laid, they had in there, he was in the mak violent and deranged Tome rough eonverfation, when the fillier came (late in which he ever faw any man. . They were np and laid, he would not fee the Gentleman tiled not only obliged to keep a (trait wsiflcoat on him, ill. The witnefs then gave an account, as the for- but to keep him lathed to the floor, horn Saturdey to mer witnefs had dune, of the licking, as he teimed IVednetday. Since Wtdncillay he had been quieter. it, they had both not, and laid, t h at he ilt tick the The wounds on hi: legs were the confequence of the prifoner in return, as hard as he could, with his whip. Prifoner's ftruggling to disengage lihafell; and, it They then proceeded with the prifoner to Hamp- frequently happened, that perions in the prifoner's keel, where the citeurnßances which the Nit witneti (late, were hurt in the fame way. related took place: Mr. Warburton, a medical gentleman, (aid, he Prifoner-•" Who teas it direaed you, when I was kept a private mad honk at Hogfden. In Septem in the houfe, at Haverftotk-hill, to torn your horfes ber, 179 e, the prifoner was put under his caret he about, and to refute bringing me to Hamptlead ?"-..- remained at that time three weeks with him, and was Witnefs—" I did it without direttions, as 1 was en- in a low defponding Elate. He was then admitted gaged to go to Hounflow." into St. Luke's Milpitas!, on what they call, the cur Pacifier- 4 . Did I not pay Yon, When at the Load able eftabliflunent, where he remained one year, of Hay, two pounds for the chaife, ten fhillings for which is the What time, and was dil'cbarged without the (addle honk, and nine fhillings for yourfelves to being cured. He then came tinder the Witnets's drink ?" NVitnefs....." Yon did." . care again, and remained with him until the year Prifoner—" 1 will lead you, my Lord and Gen- 1794, when he was re-admitted into St. Lake's, on tlemen, a little into the feeret in this bufinefi :—k the incurable eftabliflnent. The Witnefs was his was Mr. Clarkfon, or his fervent, that man who was fecurity on admirfion, and frequently law him while fitting in the gig, at Hampflead t and whom 1 fol. he remained there. and always was of opinion, that lowed up the hill, that defired that rafcal to tura he continued to labour under a certain portion of *Lout his honks' heads, when he was at Haver-Ili:4k- mental derangement. The prifoner was very earneft hill, and to refute bringing me to Hantipllead.— to be feat at large • ' and, contrary to the opinion of Yon fee, my Lord, Mr. Clarkfon was an admirer of the Steward of the Huipital, and himfelf, as to his Sally, as well as I, and he knew that I was going perfed recovery, his requeft icas complied with, on down for the purpofe of carrying her off to Or*na condition that he should be placed near the iVitnefs, Green, and he did every thing in his power to coup- that he might have an opportunity of luperintend teraft my defign. I was certain extremely fond ing him. For this purpofe, the prifoner was boarded of Sally ; indeed, every one that went to the houfe at the honk of the Witneis's gardener, and lie faw admired her, at the is undoubtedly a very pretty him ainurft every day. At this period, he conduded gill. I courted her, and alked her father's and mu- himfelf quietly and orderly, which was his natural, ther's content ; they at tiro agreed to it ; but Clark- difpofition ; but the NVitnefs could not fay he was fon, for the purpofe of preventing the match, told perfectly recovered, and was at the time convinced, them that I was a madman. The mother was then that an exciting caufe would make him as bad as off the bargain ; and, though I offered to take them ever (he meant any thing that would give him great all to Gretna Green, or to take out a licence, the joy, or ,great nneaftnefs). He knew his brother, would not let her Sally go ; and gave 26 a reafon, whom he Was Very fond at, had lately returned from 'that indeed I was too old. Sally was well enough the Eaft Indies; after alt abfence of 26 yea's, and inclined to go herfilf , and I, meaning every thing he believed that would le a very likely caufe to have honourable, was going down to take her away.— an effect on his );rain. Witnefs law him in the Houle Clarkfon, or his man, ordered my horfes' heads to be of Correaion, and be coald not get a realimabie turned towards London, when 1 was at the-Load of word out of him, having told him a long hiftory of % Hay ; Chu kfun's man was in the gig at Hampflend, Bonaparte, and his brother Jerome, and laid, he had lend it was he called out, " Don't let him in, the man done for them. After giving feveral other intlances, is mad, and wants to take Sally away." When I lie concluded, by fityhig, that he bel:eved him to be returned &pin purfuing him, the women were all at that moment pertediy infant. . crying " Murder !" out of the a indents, and the Prifoner—" 1 wills to know , what medicines they trooper having run away, I was let upon by there ever gave me in the Houfe of Cu, reaion ? whether rafcals : at the time, I had my knife in my hand, they ever gave me bolufes or pills ? they did not ; and if either of them were cut, it was not my fault. but, in my broth, in my gruel, and in my bread, The constable then came, and I was to go to the they mixed cantharides. When I was Grit charged watch houfe ; I agreed to this, provided they would with being mad, I was in Ireland; I was Quarter allow me plenty of drink ; but all I could get was mailer in the cavalry there, and they wheedled me one pint of beer, that Come perfoo gave me tor cha- , into Swift's Hofpiral. I then emigrated to America,i rity. All my money, all my property, every thing and refolved to fell trees ; hut, having challenged I had about me, 1 • was gripped -of by the constable, one of their Generals, I was confined, and thortly attd left without a farthing. Neat day I was brought . after escaped, and came over here." He then gave to Hatton Garden, and the Magiftrates there fent me an account of his being confined by Mr. ‘Varburton, to the Hoare of Corredion. If the Ladies were or- and at Sr. Luke's ; which-, he laid, he was very glad dered out of Court, I would arias, and thew what I to get out of, as it was a damned place : and, after have fuffered there. I beg, my Lord, you will be going tiver all that had been Rated by Mr. Warbur kind enough-to order them out." ton, he faid he wiflted to be difeharged, and hoped The 'RECORDER raid he could not, as it did not form his Lordship Would proted him from being feized by any -punt of this cafe. the keepers of Webb or Warburton. Hi had al. The evidence beipg - clofed, on the part of the pro. ready prepared a work, entitled, The I.yi and Adam fecation, the prifoner was alked whether be had any tares of the Prodigal Son, the profits of which would thing to fay to the Court ? keep him very comfortably the remainder of his life. Prifoner—" I have first to demand my money that The RECORDE t having read over the evidence to I have been robbed,of ; al. I paid for the challe I the jury, laid, that there could be no fironger mark infra on being returned to -me, as they did not per- of any man's infanity, than his denying it fo poll foam the journey agreed on. The nine Ihillings I tively as the prifoner did. They had beard the tvi. gave to the rafcals to drink,. I will allow them to dente given by two of the moll refpellable medical keep for the drefling I gave them, and the-ten dill- gentlemen ; and. if they believed what they laid, sings for the saddle horle I am willing to allow, but and, in Short, if they believed what they themfelves I have been dripped by the tercel of a Conftable, law and heard, in Court, namely, that the gentle. and I hope the Court will order my notes and motley man was not in his fentes, they could not according to be returned." . to law. find him guilty. The Couttable was then called, hut he denied The Jury inftantly returned a verdia of—Not having taken any thing from the prifoner except tz Guilty, the prifoner being infane. yards of white ribbon, a Shilling, and a penny; a He was then, pro _fit ma, indieted for a like ;tank lid. of attiolie wps produced, 'mutts Conaable de- , on the conftable, and acquitted. tried hiving girt any of them ) stiairozoney, except I The prifoner was a man of about .:;. /cars of aze g the Quilling and the penny. nearly Gx feet high. and very iloutli mace ;—iiis head was rather.bild before, and his hair grey. lie had a fine aquiline note, and good features ;—al r , - gather he was, in his appearance, perfeelly a tleman. While the medical gentlemen were giving an account of his madnets..lte failed contempt 'low ly, and looked towards the jury, as if he wilhed th nt to believe. that they were fluting nothing but fah.. hoods. I-(e had A great inclination to be heard .11- ter the verdict was given, and afrumed, that he wag I no more mad than any (rearm in the Court. The fame day the &Awns ended, when fentence of death was paired on Cubits, fir it.cullar in the dwelling-bout - cot the Earl o: Mansfield a gutd nus,•bi, pc,tpert y. John Burroughs, tot forgery. Nt trkton, tor ttei.ling in the dwrllleg.hou'e of Gritr.r.' Andrews a metal match. hi. property. Ann Taylor, for bur;,lary in the , weiling.lamic of John Green. .1 Lomas Jtaics, for tteatimt fercral bottl e , „4 w i ne , t i mproi ,,, t , of Thomas Lewis, ht his dwdiina huufc. . John green, for rcturnin from traMporrition. 111.ara Ilratithiw, for breaking and tot..ring tin dwelling Jr.:. of China ian Smith, with iittent to !teal. Thomas Watkins, fur returning from tranfpnrtation. Richard Hardip,l fur Forgery, and cuu..tetkitin; the Starcpi. of the Act of Spades. Gorge Spikes, for returning from tranfportation. Palmy Wheeler, for dealing in 414 e dwelling-Louie of John Cot , Mick, :1. the property of Thome: •'ormich. John Seape, alias Edwin, for healing a tick handketthitf, the property of John MarQull, privately from his prrfon. Charles Ideokins, . Las Dickens, was ordered to be 'franc's:nu:a f.r to years% Thirty-one acre ordered kil: Tranfported fur 7 years, viz.-- William Thompfon, Richard Land. Ann 11.4nks, Jor,ph Perkins, S.u . ah Papps, Wr. Gale, Thomas brown, Julio Higzins,Charlez Clarke, Willi .nt Doe, Mary Bowden, Mary Carty, Jane Curtis John Price, Edward Roberts alias Squires, William lfitbop, Joht: alias. Robert Smith, Sash i•later orlicrwife 7.lurgan, James John fon, Margaret Ryley, Tholllo4 Tago, Royeat, George Henthovr, Batik! Tkonaos Camp. John Holunl, Martha Luke, Martha Fifher, John Carter, Mary Ann June., and Alma hwitthirty two ware ordered to he imprifoued in the Houfe of Correction In Ckrkenwell for various terms. Thirteen were ordered to he burrito:led - 4.nagate for differ ent periodi—four to he privately, .1.1 two ptiMitly vrlappcd and I confined—and thirt y-ouc difeir.wz,eil by proclamation. q 1 ... j . : ,I '• ' 1 • ! i f 4 ) I ; ii t l l i. I''? ) .. , f i;, il 1 .. : , 4 , „ . , , • ' ;: 4. ;I , 1 .t. I ' ! • I i ' ' _ft . .1;4 '• il . 1 is 1 i 1' I. it 1 ' • , I , i 1 .......... dead. the cha l i t " •Pt ifone 11 t 1 threlh 1 t• ! tired hi the wit I , . Read, i' ',. e . then gt drive t he ple2 Mrs. V a your . . - ing the • ',• IQ the t laying, • it away.' ner all ) lowed • 'turned belong . " I with 11 BMTHS. Monday morning, in Soot rfa flreet, the Lady of T. Nifuttt e Efq. of a fun. On Sunday, the Lady of James Morris, Efq. of Failhill, of a da u gine r. S-me day, at Oat 1-I.IU, Eaft Ham, Hex, the Lady of James Pycroft, Efq. of a fun. On the a tit initant, at Dover, the Lady of Win. Bagfter, Efq. Affißant Commiffary to the Forces, of a daughter. In Cork, the Lady of John Bayley, of /Micro/Agit, of a fon and heir. The Lady of W. A. Kellett, Efq. of Cork, of a daughter. MARRIED. Saturday, at Pt. Glove's, Old Jewry, Thomas Symonds, Efq. or the TerAple, to Mils Francis Harlow. of Frederick's-place. At Woodlands Mr. George Douglas Park, merchart, Glafgow, to Mif. Fliza Uouol u, t'aughter of George Douglas, kfq. of WisullauL. Yeftereay, it St. George'. Church, Hanover-fquare. John Knight, Efq of Lea Conte, Worcelterthire. to the Hon. MifsWinn, eldtlt daughter of the ittin Hon. Lady Headley. At Edinburgh, Mr. John Turnbull, writer at Glafgow, to Mitt Annabella Drummond, youngeft daughter of Mr. Gregor Drum mind, of that place. In July lift, at Bayrenth, in Franconia, Wont] Archibald Mac- Arthur, formerly of his Majelty's 6cth Regiment of Foot. On Sunday, at h;s hnuce iu Bedford-kuan, the infant foci of James Langbatti, Efq. M. P. On the s9th of January hit, Mr. Thome' Lowrance, of King itt, Jamaica, and late of Clu.apiide. Lately. at his Gm's batik, twit. f.teter, Dtvon, Hugh SOmervillik Efq, aged se, a native of Sesultmei; where his remains are to be conveyed for interment, iu the family vault, at Renfrew, neat Glafgow. Ou the loth tuft. Capt. Franeis Martin, Barrack-matter at DeaL Thurfday laft . at WavertreF, Livarpoul, Mr. J. Sudsll, attorney at law, in the 7 jth year of his ag. Saturdiy re imight, at Oxfurdi Ws. BriCknall, Efq. of Evenload in the county of Wurcetter. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bats 51 51 to 4,1 to{ •I Pockets 51 iss to 71 tos PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. . Old Hay, 31 to to 41 4s New Clover, 31 Os to 41 Ds New Do. 21 ICS to 31 ICS 0111)3. 41 zss to 51 5s Straw, 21 t6b to al res.. NEW COAL MARKET, September Is. • Ships at Market. Still's so/d. Prices. 6c NeweAlle Coals 43 431 9d sis 64 Is Sunderland - - 9 4 01 6 d 43 6 yd Stone Cud 1 38, od. I Cioclus r 37 1 a _ HIGH WATER AT LUNiOH-IsR►LME TGMORRO*. /doming - • - 32, minutes, after 4 Afternoon - CHING'S PATENT WORM-DESTROYING LOZENGES have been for feveral years proved ant:LOT efficacious at this frafon, in removing the numerous con/lain:a occalionedby the fucceflise changes of the weather in oer ariabla climate; and as opening Phylic un all ocealiutis, it is fuFerior to entry other Medicine. The public are particularly requefted to °Nerve, that, in conk (pence of a ipurious comp:Anion basin : 7, been impofed on the pub lic as Ching's Patent Worm taizerges, each Boa and Packet of the genuine Medicine have the name of Ching and Butler, No. 4, Cheapads, engraved on the (tamp, by order of the Hon. Cotumif- I goner., to imitate which is felmty. Sold wholstale at Chiot and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide; and retail by molt Medicine Venders iu every town, in boxes at is. yd. 5*.613. IiAVING dedicated Illy:ea to the !Judy, and been srstifed by the it c,xifiderable pradiee in that bend which 1 thought t.ro!ser to feed, I milt tout I have toot more wit employed my time thsn thole *he: in the eztenflve field of the profqfion, an ocesfionaliy hnuserfed io uncertainty, and cannot --lways attain that fuccea which is 3.14 tilted hy eoneentratisag de hacilectital power to one teats of di - arde:s The treers of DMiLITY arc peculiarly dlftrelling, foe they bring with them a train el' economitant ()income, and, by a dw prrifion of all vital earrff heownes embittered.— Vi'lleth4r they ante fruit th • ptcs.ilst-x dal example, aviary& tine habits of ictiool imtuigenees of maturity, theyst pike the m u tt ore7eiraonal fia ; but by the Ignorance of unelneated 112.11, the iytilsoneare aggravate 4 ani the molt talon is &timed. As a fal SALIM!. or the tOTAI. COLLEGA of SURGEONS, I ground my prewar Sun on rcrulmity of esineation; and polfeffite evert privilege to praettee I ilia ntyielf omitted to that coarldowe with whip% i have hilt cc been to linaslfy honcwre.i. In the Ent Contagious of lord wcaltue.s, early -.pal:aeon pttvest e.e calamity of a .Idalittated frame; but where the fu!- row, from a con'tionfies of the unmarlkses cf the Viet whirl canted his tnisfartune. is fearful of the caotempt or c.-_nfure of his fatuity phytician an!, broods over his tenuity with careful cow uni-con, it mutt Je faJ'adory fur hint to be afinred not only of mirability of trtarmimt but afa e the molt inviolable feerecy. And in recent Vaiatal C..!nmtinitats it is poWle to prevent cafe, danger or difir•l in the molt e.wiol:catthi ars it is the amasth mitt e eseliefive ernerience in ale line to offal a Cafe, catsba and fpeetly re•eitabliranient Offer the admutage of thiereperimee to Cord of either fez who are auli ^el with any hind of DELIiLITY, of any fyttiptens of V libfhlitilitts tilt:T:oN, and in allßarra the tams of raw. cicada' are Rated on th., find int-Telma% the country are etteAlslto hid , * a Bank note, ea are erinertol to fpnzil arie as. an! niano , 7r of living. • • SititfiT:ti MemZ't of the Meyai Cc'tege of durgeons in London. Ref t. Anirtiol ilffet. E t r a ,,d, r e m r e rapte _ Princeihi by 1,001, (e£ Ca— vtristrf-plue, Lambeth), at tSe BTA.a Orme, No. 11. C 11%; Arm. 1'01)1110 aga u the liras Orsics, Tot