Star. — London, England, 1828-04-10 00:00:00

C 141. it • -1 7 ,11 1 fAt e ; \ • ' ' l t PP: • P f • ert A4soaft *), lat 4 • • "ffl C; 1111k*7 444 ..\\;..;, •O‘, • MtFlt Y.A THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1828. [PRICE SEViNPENCE. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 5, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, le. do hereby give notice, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. her connexion with the father of her chilJ and another man. That on FRIDAY, the 11th Instant, they will be ready to receive F e nders in writing (sealed up), and treat for fifty Tons of COCOA—and Ann Workman, who accompanied the last witness in search of her daughter on the night in question,stated, that in passing through the fields she was run at by a cow. She got over the hedge to avoid her, an:l there saw the prusecutrix and prisoners standing together in a bunch She asked Mary Hewlings who the boys were that she had with her? and she told hcr. Miry Hewlings did' not make any complaint to her of them, and her apron, was not torn, but quite whole, and straight, as if jus' put on. There was no aprearance in her dress of het having been ill. used : her bonnet was not squat at all. On cross-examination, she said the prosecutriz bore a very light character for drawing young boys in. Witnesses were then called, wll , , gave the prisoners Powell and Ricketts goad chiarActers. The Learned Judge having summed up, the Jury found tl:e prisoners Not Guilty. His LorJship told them they had had a very narrow e cape, for if they had hen co.tvtcted, lie should cer tainly have permuted the law to t 'lc:. its course. One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India RUM. To be delivered-into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept yard; One Half thereof by the 30th Instant, and the remainder by the 26th of May next following. Samples of the Cocoa must be produced by the party tendering. The Condition• of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Earl Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. KILLER CLIFTON: CONTRACT FOR TIMBER, MASTS, YARDS, BOWSPRITS, AND RAFTERS. NAVY OFFICE, April 3d, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S Min' di *ereby give Notice, That on Tousionsy, the 24th Instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Coto tract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Yards with CA NADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, BOW. SPRITS, and ASH OAR RAFTERS, and RED PINE and YELLOW PINE TIMBER. Also with RIGA, PETERSBURGH, VIRGINIA, or CA. NADA RED PINE MASTS, and RIGA, PETERSBURGH, VIRGINIA, or CANADA RED PINE TIMBER. Distributions of the Articles, and Forms of the Tenders, may be seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Person Tendering in the sum of £5,000, for the due performance of the Contract for Yellow Pine Masts, &c. and In the sum of £,OOO for the Riga Masts, Sec. , Ann lienunerlon was indiceJ for stealing a 101 Bank of England note, and divers :wades of wearins Apparel, the property of Mary Davis. The prisoner, a very genteel-looking young woman, of engaging appearance, and ss ell drehsed,-surrtndered to take her trial, and took her place at the bar, appa. ready conscious of her inno:ence, and confident that the result would be in her favour. SOSIERSETSHIRE SOCIETY. THE EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEET ING of the GENTLEMEN connected with the County of SOMERSET will be on TUESDAY, the 13th day of May, 1828, at the Albion House, Aldersgate.street. WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq. M.P. in the Chair. R STEWAD, s _ -- - - - Henry Nitwit' Bean, Esq. Robert Langslow, Esq. Sealy Bridge, Esq. John Stuckey Lean, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. Ambrose Lethbridge, Esq. John Edwards. Esq. Robert Phippon, Esq. William Eric. Esq. John Smith, Esq. John Alexander Kinglake, F.sq. The Rev. David Williams. rr Dinner at Five o'Cloct for Six precisely. Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Treasurer, Stewards, and Committee; also at the Albion !louse ; or of P. llurd, the Honorary Secretary, No. 7, King's Bench Walks, Ts aspic. Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. Revised and Enlarged. Dedicated, by Perniiision, to the Lord Bishop of LONDON. THE 03INIPRESF.NCE of the DEITY. A Poem. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. For highly favourable opinions of thin Poem, the Reader is respectfully referred to " The Tunes," of April 1; the" Literary Gazette," of Feb. 6, and March 22 ; the " John Bull," of March 50; the " Literary Chronicle," " The Athensuni," &c. Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Newgate-street. DR. HARRISON ON SPINAL DISEASES. Just publir.hed, in One Volume royal Bvo. price 21s. PATHOLOGICAL and PRACTICAL OBSER NATIONS on SPINAL DISEASES; illustrated with Cues and Engravings. Also, an Inquiry into the Origin and Cure of Distorted Ilmbs. By ROW Alit) HARRISON. ALD. F.R.A.S. En. Formerly President of the_ Royal Medical and Royal Physical Societies of Edinburgh, &c. &c. London: Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood Fleet street. Soli also by .1. D. Bailliere, I.lbraire-Bditenr, Rue et airs vii de l'Ecele de Iletlecine, No. 13, Bis, a Paris. This day was published, in ISmo. price Ss. in boards, THE SURGEONS VADE-MECUM : containing tie Symptoms, Causes, Diognosii, Prognosis, and Treatment of Surgical Diseases. Accompanied by Engravings to illustrate the modern and approved methods of Operating; also, select Formula of Prescriptions, and a Glossary of Terms. The Third Edition greatly enlarged. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood ; Longman, Hurst' Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; James Duncan; Cox and Son; Burgess and Hill; .4. Black, and W. Tait, Edinburgh. By the same Author, The PHYSICIAN'S VADX. MECUM, 12mo. Ts. Te A NAIMAIST'S VADX- Mecum, 12mo. Bs. EXAMINATIONS IN ANATOMY, &C. 121110. 53. 6..1. CROTON TLGLIUM OIL. IN consequence of the repeated complaints mide by Professional Gentlemen of the disappointments they meet with In their practice, and the danger to which their Patients are exposed in consequence of a spurious article sold for Croton rightism Oil, the Honourable Board of his Majesty's Stomp Dudes have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short, No. 11, Itatcliff Highway," engraved thereon, consequently such only to which this Stoup is affixed will be genuine; it is Loped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into Porepe has been attended with much expense, time, and labour. For very valuable information on the subject of this 81edicine, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal fin August 1825, and to a Letter from M. Majentlie to the Academi e des Sciences de l'lnstitut de France, and to Professor Frost's Verb on Croton Tiglisim Oil. Arthur Short begs to acquaint the public that he has appointed Mesas. Butler sole Agents for the above article, and that it can be had at their Establishments in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, arid of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had the Came rm.., prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as a Cathartic Methcine,never failing to act on the Bowels, however obsti nate the motivation, if no mechanical obstruction exists; they are also peculiarly efficacious in Bilious Attacks and habitual Costive ness. One Pill is the ordinary Dose for an Adult; but Persons of rrong Constitutions may repeat it in three hours, if the first Dose does not operate: 1*- Ile careful and observe the words " Arthur Short, No. 11, Batcliff Highway," is engraved on the Government Stamp. THE ANTI-IMPET IGINES , OR SOLOMON'S I - 1 L- DROPS, are an effectual cure for such disorders as origi rme in a depraved habit of the body, as Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuation's, Bilious Disorders, Chronic Rheumatism, and the CennueLces of a Certain insidious Complaint. it is found truly mild, safe and effectual, and the best sub stitute hitherto discovered for that dangerous mineral Mercury. It IS equally well adapted to both sews and all ages. There are few families in which its great utility does not admit of easy proof, as a purifier of the blood, and a promoter of the natural secretions. Select Illustrations of the efficacy of the Anti.linpetlgines, are given to the Guide to Health, to which the reader is also referred for r.uch interesting information on Health and Dis ease , part i cularly on th e origin and treatment of such disorders as result from inrpru deaee and fashionable vices. The Anti- Impetigintsb sold by Mr. R. Jchnstone, 68, Cornbill; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oatord-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn; Mi. Strad. lin , Royal Exchange, and all other Medicine Venders, in bottles, at 11s. each; there are also Family Bottles, price 5.35. each, con. t•iining the quantity of four at 11s. To prevent counterfeits, the il'e word s " S arni. Solomon, Liverpool, " are engraved on the arrp, to imitate which is Felony. • OXFORD CIRCUIT—GLOUCESTER, Aran. a. Csowx Sum—Before Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. Lewis Jones was indicted for having, on the 11th of February last, assaulted Judith Carnet Teed, with intent to commit a rape. Mr. JUSTICZ conducted the prosecution, and stated the facts to the Jury, as subsequently detailed in the evidence. Judith Carnet Teed, a very modest interesting girl, said-1 am 14 years of age. and am in the service of Mr. Barry, who resides at Westbury, near Bristol. My father resides on the Stapleton-road. By consent of my master and mistress, on the 11th of February last, I went to see my father. The road from Westbury to where he resides, is through Bristol. I left my father's house to return at a quarter before four o'clock, and purchased in Bristol some things for my mistress, which I put in a hand basket. When I came to Rudiand green, I saw the prisoner, with a shovel on his shoulder, and a little black dog following him. I passed him on my way to my master's house at Westbury. Shortly after he came behind me, and asked if be should carry -my basket? I thanked him, and told him I could carry it myself. I did not speak to him again till he snatched the basket out of my band, and ran up a bank and over into the fields with it. I called out " Stop thief," and followed him through four fields; he then jumped over a stile, and put the basket down on the ground. The 'place where I came up with him was about three quar ters of a mile from the road. He caught hold of me by the shoulders, and threw me over the stile, and knocked my bonnet off with the handle of his shovel.— He then pulled me into a ditch, and taking a pocket handkerchief from his hat, tied it over my mouth, and wi h his neckcloth tied my hands behind me. I cried out and made all the noise I could, ani he swore he would murder me. He struck me with the shovel several times, because I made a noise, and once put the edge of it across my throat, swearing he would murder me if I did not stop making a noise. (The witness here went on to describe the conduct of the prisoner, which left no doubt of his intentions). Just at that moment the prisoner was alarmed, and ran up the bank to see if any one was coming. I had torn the corner of the handkerchief struggling, and the prisoner then pulled it off my mouth and got over the stile, and saw a man about forty yards off in the next field. I took up my basket and rani as fast as I could towards Westbury.— I did not go to the man in the field, because t heard the prisoner whistle to him. When I had got about two fields off, the prisoner came up to me again, and wanted me not to tell any one of what had happened ; he said it would be I that would get hurt, and not him, if I did. He offered me 2i. and said he would give me more another time. He wanted to take me another way, but I refused to go. My bonnet was all torn to pieces, and my gown covered with dirt. When 'I got home, I told my master and mistress of what had hap pened, arid the prisoner was taken up. The witness then underwent a long and severe cross wirtamination by Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW, which failed to e any thing tending to shake the credibility of her testimony. Mr. Richard Barry, the master of the last witness, corroborated her evidence respecting her having been to her father's, and her having immediately related to him and his wife what had happened to her ; he de scribed also the disordered state of her clothes, and the marks of violence she exhibited on her hands and neck. She was, when she arrived at home, greatly exhausted, and in the greatest agitation; she however gave a cor rect description of the prisoner, who was in consequence apprehended the next day. On cross-examination he stated that the prisoner lived at Durdham Down, and had a wife and family. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW then addressed the Jury for the prisoner at considerable length, contending tkat she was unworthy of credit, as it was impossible such an occurrence could have taken pl4ce so rear a public road, if the prosecutrix had exerted that resistance that she said she had. The Learned Counsel then concluded by calling a itnesses to the character of the prisoner, but they did not appear. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN said, that this was one of those cases in which character signified not one farthing. Th- Learned Judge then summed up the evidence to the Jury, who, after a few minutes' consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, after commenting on the cruelty and enormity of the offence of which the pri soner had been convicted on the clearest evidence, sen tenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour in the Penitentiary of this place for two years. Isaac Powell was indicted for h tying feloniously as saulted and ravished Mary Hewlings, en the-night of the 29th of February last; ihorana Sinigar was indicted for assaulting the said Mary Hewlings, with intent to commit a rape; and 1 Iromas Bendall and Davidßicketls fcr assaulting the said Mary Hewlings, and aiding and abetting the said Isaac Powell and Thomas Sinig tr. The prisoners were none of them more than eighteen years of age. • Mr. JUSTICE, with whom Was Mr. CHICHESTER, after stating the case to the Jury, concluded by cautioning them, in this case, to examine x ith the greatest caution the evidence of the prosecutris, as she did not come before them untainted, and as her intellects were not quite perfect. Mary Hewlings said she lived at Cam, in this county. She does not know her own age, nor the distance of the factory in which she worked from her mother's house, nor the day of the month or week on which the offence of which she complained was committed. She then proceeded to detail her meeting with the prisoners, who, she said, forced her into an orchard. She roads all the noise she could, crying cut for 6. IA sake to come and help her. She then skated that Powell el fected his purpose, and that Sinigar was only p - eveirted by her mother and a woman named Mary Workman coming to her assistance. On cross-examination by Mr. CARRINGTON, she said she was not married, but she had had a child some years ago. She had nut agreed to meet the prisoners. :Saran Tallboys, the mother of the last-witness, ale scribed the state in which she found her daughter, sur rounded by' the prisoners, who ran away ou her ap poach. Pier daughter was '2l years of age. She went to work' the next day as usual, and was only ill from the fright. Her apron was much torn. • Cross-examined by Mr. MACLRAN—She does not know any thing against her daughter's character except Mr. CURWOOD, for the prosecution, said the prisoner, who was of respectable appearance, was indicted for larceny ; she had surrendered to take her trial, which, generally speaking, was a mark of innocence; but this was a case of such a singular nature, that the July would do well to attend with the greatest attention to the evidence, which was mixed up with circumstances of great art on the part of the prisoner. S:.e was a ner, residing in Albion-streer, Cheltenham, and the pro secutrix was an old maiden Lady, small income, who had gone to reside with her as the means of procuring payment of some money which the prisoner owed her. They slept in the same room, and are at the same table, and were on such terms of intim icy, that it was impos sible for the prisoner to be ignorant of the state of Miss Davis's affairs. Part of Miss Davis's property consisted of an annuity of 201. per annum, allowed her by a nephew, who resided at Merthyr Tidvill; and on the 15th of-October last she received a letter containing a 101. note, in payment of the half year's annuity. In the evening of the next day, the 16th of October, an alarm was given that the house had been robbed, and on exa mination, a pillow was found in the garden, as if it had been thrown out of the window; another was found suspended from the window, and the trunk of the pro secutrix, containing her 101. note, and the various arti cles of clothing described in the indictment, was gone from the room in which they slept. Some property belonging to the prisoner was also missing. Another person who lodged irs the prisoner's house came home about this time with her brother, and on examining the garden through which it was pretended the stolen pro. perry had been conveyed, no foot mar ks could be found, and some scarlet beans that covered the wall, over which the thieves (if any) must have gone, were found undisturbed. So little did Miss Davis suspect the pri• sorter, that, at her instigation, she was very near searching several other houses for the property she had lost ; but by chance she discovered a petticoat of hers, which had been in the trunk she had lost, concealed between the bed and bed-sacking of a bed in the pri soner's house. She also found, on looking into the prisoner's reticule, a steel purse which she knew to be hers, and which had been in the lost trunk. In conse quence of this discovery, she left the Frisoner's house, and shortly after procured a search warrant, when seve ral more small articles were found. The prisoner was taken before the Magistrates, and after some examina tion discharged. Some time after this Miss Davis re ceived two netts, written in a disguised handwriting, advising her to search certain places for her pro perry; the notes were accompanied by some trifling articles she had lost, that were thus returned to her; ' and soon after Miss Davis was, at the instance of the prisoner, taken up charged with the robbery, and the evidence in support of that charge was a letter addressed to Miss Davis, which the prisoner had opened, and thus, as she alleged, arrived at a dew t , the real offender. On that charge Miss Davis was committed to prison, and after being detained for three weeks, liberated. At the time of the 'robbery Miss Davis wrote to her nephew for the number of the note, in order that it might be stopped. He (the Learned Counsel) should be able to prove, that on receipt of his answer, the prisoner undertook to go to tire banks at Cheltenham to give the requisite notice; that she told the prosecutrix that she had been, when in fact she never had. He should prove that she wrote a letter to the nephew of Miss Davis, to persuade him to say his aunt was not right in her mind, and that the seal affixed to that letter was stamped from a seal which had been taken out of Miss Davis's trunk. He should establish the fact of the prisoner being found in possession of the articles of clothing lost by the prosecutrix, and that the notes and the letter, charging her with the theft, were in the handwriting of the prisoner. Mary Davis was then called, and detailed the fact of the robbery as described by the Learned Counsel. Site then said, that on the day she received the letter from her nephew, apprising her of the number of the lost note, the prisoner said she was going out, and would take the letter.to the banks, and stop the note. On her return, she said she had seen Mr. Pitt, the banker, and lie had promised.to write to Bristol and Worcester and stop the note. The witness then proceeded to describe her having found her flannel petticoat concealed under the bed, and her steel purse in the prisoner's teticule, as well as several other articles, on the search being made. The articles were now produced and identified by the witness. The seal on the letter to her nephew was also examined, and she stated it was made from a seal that had been lost out of her box. Some mirth was excite.; by the impression, which was said to represent his Sa tanic Majesty shaving a hog. The letters were then put in and read, and the witness said she believed them all to be in the handwriting oh the prisoner. Mr. WATSON, who appeared for the prisoner, cross exAmined the witness at considerable length. A tailor who had lodged in the prisoner's house had left it at the time of the robbery. He did not think that the prisoner ever lost any thing. William Pitt, Esq. banker at Cheltenham, said the prisoner had never seen him, as she had staved, respt ct ing the note that had been lost. William Shortall described the premises immediately after the robbery, and gave it as his opinion that the robbers had not escaped by the garden. George Russell, the chief of the police at Chelten ham, proved searching the prisoner's house, and Anding the articles now produced. Cross-examined—He went there immediately after the robbery, and Miss Davis told him the prisoner'had been sitting with her all the evening. Several other witnesses were called, to prove the articles of clothing being the property of the prosecutrit. M-. WATSON, for the defence, then called Mr. and Mrs. Tovey, of Cheltenham, to prove that some of the witnesses were actuated by malicious mo tives against the prisoner. Mr. To rey stated she was the " most brightest character of woman." Mr. Baron VAUGIIA N then recapitulated the evidence to the Jury at length, when, after considering for a few minutes, they returned a verdict of Guilty. The Learned dorms then sentenced the prisoner to be transpoieed-for severs years. The trial 1 isted till half past eight o'clock at night. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—WARWICK, APRIL go Stephen Bennett, aged 25, was indicted for having, on the 16th of March last, at the hamlet of LittleWol ford, in the parish of Great Wolford, wilfully, mali ciously, and unlawfully administered to Sarah Bennett, Iris wife, a certain deadly poison, consisting of white arsenic, white lead,. and sugar of lead, with intent to murder her. In a second count, the prisoner was charged with having administered the poison with intent to cause and procure her miscarriage. Sarah Bennett said—l am the pi i.oner's wife. We were married two years ago. I lived, both before and since my marriage, at Little Wolford, at the house of Wm. Edgington. The prisoner lived at Long Compton. We did not come to live together on our marriage. I have had one child by him, which was born on thi2d of July last. The prisoner lived with Mr. Webb, 'of Long Compton, publican, as carter. In some time sifter Michaelmas, I met my husband by chance neat some trees, called the Clumps, which are about a quarter of a mile from where I live. 1 became pregnant after the meeting- in the Clumps. I first suspected that in a month after the meeting. On Sunday, tire 9th of March, I requested Susan Print to write a letter for me to my husband. ,I cannot write myself. When she had stfritten it, I gave the letter to Jane Hall, 'and told her to get Baker Wheeler to take it to Mr. Webb. I saw my tees- • band on the following Tuesday. He came teNhearduse where I live, at about eighto'clock at night. I had never seen him there before. He asked me what I had tent that letter for? I made him no answer. He was very angry, and said he would go and have that woman in spite of me. I told him that he could not.He said he cou'd, and if I did not mind myself, he would put me on the other side of strong walls. I told him he could not. He said, " if I'd go out of doors he would drag o e through the pool." I made him no answer. Mrs. Edg ington was present. I saw a letter in his hand. lie put it on the fire, and said, " There's your love letter." He slept with me that night, end went away at four o'clock next morning. I saw him again on tire follow ing Saturday night at about nine o'clock. I met him near the Dog public home, opposite Long Compton. He told me if I would meet him at Whitiands next morn ing, he would bring me nine shil:ings. We did meet there next morning. Whitlaeds is on Wolfordfieith, between Little Wolford and Long Compton. - i'seas there at nine o'clock. He came in about half anittinc after. He inquired if I had had my breakfast ?I' s.tid I had. He told me he had brought me a picce•of bread and lard. He took it out of his pocket and gave it to me, saying," Though you have had your breakfast, you can eat this." I ate a bit of it, and put the rest in my pocket. There was lard on the top of the bre id mingled with something brown like treacle. When I put it in my pocket, he swore that if I did not pull it out again, and eat it, be would kill me outright on the spor. I then ate it ail. I durst not do otherwise. He told me - to go to the brook and drink. I would not go to the brook, because I was afraid. The stuff he gave me tasted very sweet and very gritty. He then told me to make haste home, and went away towards Long Compton. 1 *art into a house that is on the heath belonging to Bet lasi reit. I stopped there half an hour, and went harm. After I had got h..me I became very dry, and drink off two tetcups full rf w 'ter. As soon as I hiadritak 1 fell a vomiting. I continued vomiting until three or fur o'clock. Mr. Coils er, the surgeon, came about four. Iv. as then in great Fain, and worse than'l had been in the mot ning. He ordered me something that relieved me. I believed, on the Tuesday, that I be came pregnant in the Clumps; but I was not certain then, nor was I certain when I was before the Magis. (rates. But lam mot certain. Cross.examined—l made a deposition before tl , e Justice on the Wednesday after I was taken ill. l'told Mr. Collyer on Sunday that it was on Saturday the prisoner gave me the stuff. I also said I would be glad to hang my husband if I could. 1 got better when I took the powders which Mr. C4lyer ordered. Thiswas about six o'clock. On the Tu :Jay evening when my husband came to me, he was very fresh. There is a foot road through Whitlands, and it is about two lands' length from the great tut npike toad leading from Ship. ston to Oxford. When my husband threatened to kill me if I did not eat the bread, I did not cry out for assistance. I was able to do some washing on the Friday after. Re-examined—When I told Mr. Collyer th it w as on Saturday my husband had given me the stuff, I was very ill, and did not 1-tow what I said. I relitsed to let him use the stomach pump, because I was as lief to die as to live. I never expressed a wish to hang my husband until alter he gave me the stuff. Frederick Collyer-1 am a surgeon, residing at Ship. ston on Stour, which is about three miles from Little Wolford. On Sanday, the 16th of March, I was sent for to see Mrs. Bennett. I found her in bed with ber clothes on. She complained of a violent pain in her stomach and bowels. She was vomiting very frequently, and brought up each time a small quantity of bile. From the symptoms which I saw, I attributed her ill. ness to a bilious disorder. They were such symptoms as might -happen to a pei son who had been quite well in the mottling, in consequence of a bilious attack. I proposed the stotnach.pump. She refused. I urged St strongly, I have never known the stomach•pump used in a bilious case. it would be by no means a proper remedy in such a case*. But I suspected the truth of her story, and I thouelt she would not submit to it A