Star. — London, England, 1828-12-15 00:00:00

ER 13,040.] UNION PENSIONS for aged Persons of 'outer, whose circumstances have become reduced. s be made by Petition, the forms of which may be ice, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand, any day from Ten hese Pensions were established in Memory of his ghness the Commanderin-Chief. of One Guinea and upwards to the Fund, are ee in the choke of Pensioners, of which there are eeivlng from Five Shillings and Threepence to Ten Week. ADMIRALTr OFFICE, December 4,1848. 3 . IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Session of nd Terminer and Gaol Delivery for the Trial of mi tred on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of t y of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the ,00don, un MONDAY, the 12th of January next, eck in the morning : And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and 'risons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with 'mined on the High Seas, or within the said Juris )e, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARMS Jelin, the So- Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10. Laneas:er.place, alon, in order that the necessary measures may be : moving ,If such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Trial at the said intended Session: and all Mayors, mous, and other Officers, before whom any Imp!. wmat i o ns Examinations, or Recognizance, may have 'wicking any such Offences, are required to trahsmit thwith to Mr. 'l4l.istas Satm.row. the Clerk of Arraigns Court of Admiralty of England, at' his Office, at the we in the Old Balky, Lendon.—J. W. CROKER. Jun published, egantly boned hi silk, with a Case, price Hs. - 1% IN IER'S WREATH; Y Collection .of nil Contributions is PROSE and• VERT!, for 111.29. ted with Twelve beautiful line Engravings, selected of curious Pictures, never before Engraved. tilitiou, with India Proof Impressions of the Plates, Illustrations •epente, on India paper, price 245. Iby G. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria-lane, Landon; and Liverpool. CUSTOM-lIOUSE, DOVER. f the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At ibis Office, r, the 22d of December, 1828, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning precitely, UNDEItAIENTIONED GOODS, In Sundry Lots, via. bbin Carriages, IVO Robbins, Sundry Springs for .Do. Barrel, seven feet in length, and six and z half inches 1 Clock, 9 lb. Books, 8 lb. Chocolate. 12 Bead Neck undry Strings of Glass Beads, 4 Musical Snuff Boles, Eau di Cologne; •24 Dessert Knives, 30 Forks, and all Silver ; 2.908 Yards Silk Ribbon, 142 Yards• Silk, ilk Gauze, 70 Ditto Crape Lisse, 52 Ditto Silk Lace, bread' Ditto, 12 Pair Silk Stockings, 12 Silk Start's. andkerchiefs, 62 Yards Satin, 13 Yards Cambric, 6 s, 4 Diiio Peletines; 2 Muslin Dresses. 6561 be viewed (in Office Hours) on Saturday, the camber. and Catalogues bad, Otis Shilling each, to be Purchasers. L A Deposit of £25 per Cent, win be required. on. ••••• FRENCH PAPERS. THE DIESSAGNit Ins CHAMBRES, DEC. 12. PAItIS, Dec. rt. ese two days the Berman Journals have brought !.ss from the theatre of war. The raising of of Siilatt ia , the retreat of the Russian tic) Ts tAu principalities,and the movemtnts of Hus ha, are represented in twenty different ways. nothing more to say on this subject. The de- Dived at Berlin from Constantinople entirely ith the last letters from Vienna. Tney dwell Ily on the efforts which the party in favour of making to prevail upon the Sultan not to lot es have a %Truster campaign, by endeavouring to st to him the disasters which a failure would pon the empire in so critical a moment. Tiernan!, extremely well drawn . up, by all the rs in concert, has been presented to the Sultan Kiaje Hey. They rep.esent that it was an leJ cu tons among the Turkish soldiers to re. Inc tho lug the bast season; that another intiova feting them to brave the inclemency of the sea ruld hot only di,content the soldiers, but w. 111 J discourage them. lt. was added in this mem:- it the A inter Already tendered the roads imps tild it cunclu Jed with •intreating the Sultan to r the wi.hes ut the n ition by takirrg advantage of mil to endeavour to lay the f .uadation of a solid lab!e only answer to these remonstrances was a formal 0 tend immediately to tire Balkan all the troops tie not absoltrely necessary for the security ot , kills and immediately 15,000 men set out for tople. . _ r clays after their depat ture.news was received that issians had abandoned their position at Schumla, .at Hossein Pacha was in por,ust of them. This new unpalse to the martial ardour of the citizens, to friends of peace have less chance than ever. rant of pre.visions is not yet felt at Copstantinople, itherto little attention is paid to the' bl. ckade of ardanelles, which, besides, is impeded by the hich do not permit ne vessels intended for this to tad their station. Two thousand mote Ruler risoners bad arrived. Austrian Interouncio, who.e zeal for the unfor is indefatigable, had united with the A mbassa the King of the Nedierlands,who is equally active beneficence, to afford them all possiole a•sist sod the sipti of 20.000 florins has been distributed ; them. We caniict avoid observing on ibis oc that whatever may be supposed to be the policy Austrian Cabinet, its representative at the Porte ever relaxed one moment, either bifore or since lento}, of the campaign, in his generous efforts to at it, white it was gill time, and to reraedy the which have been the consequence at it since its out. M. de Canitz, the riussian Ambassador shows equal solicitude in this respect ; ':`endeavours to inspire the Salfan wild fume pa. entonetits have hitherto been equally unsuicessitil is affirmed that the Agee is c.f Noah America are e Point 4 i concluding a commercial Treaty with Ittoman P Mid FOADS.—Five per Cents. 106 f. 95c.--Ilree per Conti. 4 --13,ink Stuck, I,2.lol.—Naples Stect, 781.—}loyal Spanish 79 1.--Ilaytiati Loan, 6071. 50c.—Eichaage on Lutatluo, oath, 2 51..7.0c. Three mum tpi, 25f. 10c. PA,M THE CoNSTITUTIOMNEL. D IJNAIL OP cottnacrioNAL POLICE, Dsc. 10. • TiIIAI. (AV iIIi*ASEMI. In did any trial draw together a grimier cumber . . , . s . • ' . , , 1 • t . • . .. . • ••• . ,• • ' t• , . ..• .. . .. . . . . . • . . . . .... . . . .. . - , . -. • .., ; ~* , . .. 4-34 1 1.44*" . . . . . . --- fir - MONDAY El ' E.\ LNG, DECEMBER 1:5, 1 s2s. of persons, or excite a more lively interest than this.— The Court was completely filled, as well as all the avenues leading to it. At half-past nine M. Beranger made his appearance, attended by his Advocate. Among those present we, e Sir Francis Burdett, MM. Lafitte, Selsastiani, and Berard, Members of the Chamber of Deputies ; the young Prince of Moikwa, and a number of females, elegantly attired. The tuSlic prosecutor having stated the charge, and produced a number of passages in su'vort of it florti the inedited work of M. Beranger, the C' utt, after re maining in consultation for thrle quarters of an hi ur, sentenced him to nine months imprisonment, and a tine of 10,000 francs. This sentence was follnwed by ex clamations of "Oh! oh r horn the auiience. Banloin, td whom the verses had been sold for the purpose of publicAti was Sentenced to sir month► imprisonment, and 500 fr alms fine. All the copies seized, and those which may hereslter be seized, were ordered to be destroyed. head of from ten to fifteen thou,and men. Toe troops lately stationed in the vicinity of the capital have bee.. lodged in the barracks of Ramis Tcllifts and Dau • Pacha. The Grand Seignior inhabits a palace of the Stetana, his sister, at Ezub. A continuati , ,n of stormy weather has made it impossible for any vessel to arrive l - Irom Odessa. Two vessels have been wrecked at the nuance of the Basoliniu:. ST. PETERSBURG% Nov. 42 AND Sr. The St. Pet.ishurgh Juurnals have no reports from iLe Army, and their columns (as far as concerns ltrissia) are filled.with details of the ceremonies in honour of tire late Empress Mar is Feochirowva, and nutices of re , arch arid honours conferred by tf e Emperor on Ofli.ers she, di linguished themselves drnin4 the late campaign. BERLIN Dec 4 . p Major General nonce Lah.inow V. Roslow. Camp of the Etr , pe, or, has ar i , ed here from St. Peters. , burgh; and Mr. L etchlotd, British Cabinet Messenger from London, on.iiis war. to St. Petersburgh. AGRA3I, Nov. 22. In the course of this worth the Vizier of Bosnia, at fravni has summoned all the Crptains, and an nouced to them an order of. the Sultan,ly which all Bosnian, wit ate able to tear arms are to repair to the stand.rtdi of their refrective CApt.ons. Only in case there ahou!d be more rian five m , ti in a house. one of them may be dist etised from, sersim It any one refuses to match, the °dim are .at liberty to put him to death, and divide his property among them, without any form of trial. 'Toe Multi, on ist : ing the Standard of the Prophet, pronounced an anatheunit , against every Mu,sulnia.l who sb give or take quartet. lICHANIRI ON LONDON. Amsterdam, Dec. 9 —ll 97 5-10—Two Months, 11-95. 1 - Lonburgb, Drc. 5 —l3 9a-I'wo months, 13 Lcipzic, Dec. I.—Thre. months, 6 14. Be:lnt, Dee. 4.—Three month.,6 2.21). St. reter.burgh, Nov. 21.-1017-32. LAW IN FELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dac. 13. CoOPLR V. WANKLY. CONTINUATION OP TIIIS HIGHLY INTERESTING TRIAL. By eight o'clock the crowd sound the 'Hall doors' was very consider Able, and as tmeadvanced so it in creased it: density. The oti:crs, however, adopted a cause mod: more calculated to afford facility of ad ' mission to thi,se whose duly it was to be present in Court : they kept the crowd at the outer doors, and until tie Jury, .Counsel, and witnesses were admitted, those who had assembled merely from curiosity were not allowed to force their passage. The number of eminent surgeons was equally great as yesterday— among them we observed Set. A. Cooper, Doctors Bk. bing ton, senior, Addington, Brigh . , and Ahnttone ; Messrs. Green, Kay, Callaway, !ravers,. Tyrrell, and Brodie. After the Jury appeared, at twenty minutes before ten o'clock, Sir J.......seARLATT war alsout to addresi the Jury, when one of the Jurors begged to be allowed to put a few questions ro Mr. Lamtivit. - (fifeenisrJurrica•klesired 'the witness to go into the boa. , Lambert, in answer to the questions pot by theJory man, said - that a very small incision had been made in the first place, or no incision at all ; the post modern examination was made atm the publication appeared in the Lancet ; he did not think the lump would have made any dittesence, if the cutting hal been made in (he proper and usual manner. By Sir J. Scasthierr —Did not think thislump could have caused the deckling of urine; did not make any coummunications to the Editors of certain Morning Pa ' pets on the subject of this operation. , Mr. Wakely taco lose, and 4aid he wished to ask the witness if he thought he made the communication s to the Papers? . . The Cull's Juslicz observed, that the witness could not answer that question. Mr.Wakely here .sashed to know whether Mr. Lam be, t had the slightest rea s on to believe that these noticts were transmitted through bine? his 'Lol:wen. also ioquired *tether he k' ew that tkey wee trausnielei ? Mr. Lambert—L do not. • Sir J. SCAALETT thin rose, and addressed the Jury. The time (,aid l.e) has at length arrived when the plain off is entiiled, according to the forth of proceeding, in this plate. to lay bef 'se you the 'grounds on which lie seeks !edicts for one of me most injurious attacks up( n h is f.ns , and fortune that ever appetteJ in a Court of Justice, inv. sited by falsehood and malice. Hittietto he teas been put on his defence, tletuls he is the party who complains ; and though he seeks teauessiat your hands, such is the late of human affairs. that during an entire day he has been pl iced upon his cetence as it be had been indicted upon a criminal chaige; and op to this bout you have - no teahOli that lam aware olto know of what it is he complains, unless; perchance, you have lead t in the Papers, furnished with a curious exacti tude—furnished, no doubt, by the defendant nr his attorney—furnished without any antidote oriexplana tion, giving to that proceeding of which the - plaintiff complaint, the widest posseblecitculationotriking-there tme still deeper into his bosom the injury he has re ceived. Gentlemen. look 'at the state of the proceed. ings of this day and yesterday, and I will ventute to say that they furnish, to 'every reasonable man, the grounds for grave and minus reflection. It is not my business, tientlenien, to complain of the forms of law, or of the practise in Coons of Justice. I submit, as every subject dues, to the title by which we are all. bound, but in a panic - War case' I may be at liberty to suggest, hoW unfortunate it-is for an individual attacked by a gross and malicious libel,that he should have all the, zeal of the public excited to hear his accusation, and, when that has subsided, he is put upon his charge—l mean to hear the accusations against him, for I have no doubt you ill feel that you are now sitting in judg ment. not upon what reparation shall be made to an injured mate for one of the basest calumnies any mat. can complain of, but whether Mr. Cooper is Lot a party unworthy of liis situation, who has contributed to shorten a man's life, and who wants that skill and knowledge of his Piotesbi , n, which no man has ever dared to doubt who has any skill or knowledge himstlf. 1 have some reason to complain of the tate that has attended my , client—that When 'he entered upon the threshold and ianctity of this Court, he meets the sword of the assassin ; that before he has had time to seek redress, the wound is made deeper and deeper into his side; diet be is traducedl-- that his fortune is dissected in the manner ku heard yesterday, and now you colne with minds, no doubt, prepared to hear what it is he tom plained ot, and what it is you are called to give a vet. FLANDERS MAIL. • BRUSSELS, Dee. te. We have received Batavia Journals to the 29• h of Jfy, in which there Are two reports from the theAtfe of war, which we shall publish. News had been received at Batavia from Magellany, of the submistiim of three Chief: s in' the district ut Ka%loe, and of two others in Ledoe. The Jars Gazette says also, I. We learn, that besides the 560 auxiliaries from Ternate, who arrived at Sama• rang on the 24th of 'bine, other reinforcements may soon be ezptcted. Governor, of the Moluccas, and of Macassar, and out Charge d'Affaires at Bali-liadong had received inrructions from the Government t 2 aug ment our n*Ave troops by voluntary enrolments. This new measure seems to promise the most tavourab:e results since we learn for certain that the Helena h.ts brought from Termite to Semarang 2 4 30 recruits front Menada and Getonlale, and that thcy will be followed by 2bo or 260 auxiliary troops. They als,) expect at Samarang the Beet rf Becker, consisting of ten vessels, and 500 auxiliaries. si•det the command of the brother of ths. Sultan of Builen, Radix Sanboemt,wtto has sent him several distinguished C.• There having been reaton to suspect a v , ry pernicious adulterati , n of the bread in this capital, the Medical Board ordered s tile minutest investigation to be made, 4ndthe houses of the bakers to be watched; the result is that M.Kukz, Professor Of Mineralogy, has discovered that they used sulphate of copper, portions of which atbstatice, and solutions of it were seized in the houses of sveral bakers. Some of them seem to hive u,ed large qu unities of this horrible poison. One of them acquainted the Se-. tetary of the Board with the name of the person, who, instigated by the most sordid self interest, had recom mended this proceeding, and swished him with this poison as a perfectly innocent substance. The P•o..ess Verbal, drawn us by Van Don Cm! ut (Secretary to the Board), against ten b.:kers of Brussels,' has been placed in the hands of the King's Attorney General. DEC. 11. (From Le Belgi)—lt seems that the proiect of law, which isiO replace toe temporary law ot 1815. and keep down the licentiousness ot the press, has isstred ' from the Ministerial Bureaus, and is at this momesit under discussion in the Council r.fState. We ate im patient to see t!re performance which our Minis era pose to rffa to the nation ; the) have had plenty of time to prepare a good law, and the late debates in the . Second Chamber base diffu-ed so much light that they may have patted by a tew sparks It the Ministers wish not to be thought blond both by their own country men and foreign nations, it is time. for them to open their eyes to their situation, and to abandon thaw nu merous errors. DUTCH AND HAMBURuH PAPERS. TRIESTE, Nov. 21 An English schooner has brought the f 'lowing news to Curio :—Ftve gun boats, belonging to the Gteek Ho. tilla cruising off - the gui of Am racia, succ eJ. d 111 entering it during the day; they hoarded and rook a Tut kisti brit;,, and so' k a xebec. This coat de main has made them ma•ttrs of the whole Gull. The army has taken possession of the whole coast as tar as Cartassara. The'lurks who are shut up in Vosiizz I ate cat off bow all communication with those. in Prevesa and AAA. lo the latter is the Seraskirt of Romelia, with 2,000 Turk, ; he does his utmost to prevent an instirtection in that province and Veto, but it is booed he will not succeed. The three Ambas,ad ,, t s were daily expected at Co lu. —Brussels Papers, Dee. 13. VIENNA, Ow. 2. • The Imperial Prince , is entirely recovered from tht- , accident that betel him, and on appearing in the thi titre a few days ago, was received .uith the loudest accla mation. The Infant of Lucca has arrived here, and immedi ately waited un their Majesties, accompanied by the Archduke Ferdinand, his consort's uncle. Baron Labezeltern arrived yesterday from Paris. Bletalliques, 94—Bank Shares, 1,01341 J —A/g. Zeit. Dee. 7. .HAMBUILGH. Du. 5. liorsen Halle, Four o'Clock. Of wheat, considerable supplies have again been is ceived from the interior, and a tr.fling decline has taken place in consequence. M the reduced prices therehai e,' however, been purchaser;, who have bought consi clerably fur exportation. Our own con,uniers have also been obliged to purchase. Some parcels from the Lower £,be bare also been taken for tx t ortation, and some to be place.l in warehouses. WIDOW& Its DOL. Dantsic Wheat . 124 to 130 . 170 to 900 Yonuneranian . 125 139 . 1410 175 Ash* (white) . 118 1211 . 175 190 Ditto (red) . 122 132 . 172 • 188 Danish . . 120 150 . 130 140 Business has been rather dell on our Exchange today, but at the priers quoted Funds are firm End of Dee. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. . . 60 Anglo Russia) Loan . 91 Ilaniburgh Russian Loan ' . 88 • • Anglo Prussian Loan • . • • 981 Austrian Bank Sham . —1,104 • Austsi.a Bietalliques _ 96,1 . • . Hamburg* Reporter, lkc. S. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 11. The new Grand Vizier has eblilbltshed his head qu it tees at Aidos, where an impeached camp is being farmed. Cbalil Pachm, Commant:er i f all the regular troop., has .41,0 repaired to the same place. Hu..ein Pacha remains with the irregular troops at Scliumla. Tshapan Ogh u PAChlt Of Hamad), has warched to Bud chute, at tilt PRICE SEVENPENCE. '.7"" dict on. Gentlenien, lam no e emy to the perm ocat Press; far from it, though I bade never flattered it. ant' will never do it; though I will say the exam.-1e of thin proceeding has giver. it a triumph and an interest which it never had before. Allow me, therefi re, so ei ter now upon my case, and suspend, if possible, the doubts yon entertain, for they can be but doubts, whether Mr. Cooper is the object which*. yesterday it was elLihited to you that he was. He is a Gentleman who has an • hoof ur he has reason to be proud of, a conneciion Sir Asti.) , Cooper, my highly honoured and escellet t friend. I should think it one of my greatt.st privileges if I could claim that connection with him which Mr. B. Cooper does. In early life, as soon as his profession was finally clio,en, Mr. B. Co.tper became a pupil at the Norwich Hospita , the most distinguished, except thoe in London, for the riper ition of lithotun4. He served with diligence in that frotpital for nearly two years. He then came to London; he was admrttad'a pupil of Guy's Hospital, where Le crn - inued for a year • and a half, nearly two years, when, as I hope I may be allowed to say, and I hope I shall offend nobody by saying it, that his meths, as well as his manners, re. coni'mendod him to that notice by which he was apa pointed Assistant Singeon to a Ilegiyamt 01 Artillery,- and went abroad in 1813 ; he was present in every battle till .that of Toidouse—that gran.] rff , rt which was the basis of ;he peace of 1811.. His first i•xhibition of conlntss was in operating on the field of battle, under she roar of cannon, and exposed to dancer. His etpeu rience as a surgeon was known in that field, where a man requires both confidence and talent, and fie had the opportunity of showing that (silent which w.s the ground of his honourable relation's wishit.g lons to put.. sue that line for vi hich his abilities rench-red him eiLoble, and in which, if he pursued it with the talent he Lad ex• hibi:eJ, he had a prospect of attaining eminence. He went to Canada, and served nearly a year in tf e 'ast unhappy war in watch we had the misfortune to engage with our frieocfs in America. *hen' that t• rtiii aed ,e was sent to Edinbergh, and was admitteo -h le AS a student; and there he receored all the educ tio.► a man could receise• pupil. He uas placed in the high situation of (.f a Social, until he quitted Ile ha.: it open to him in ch-inse what line he th.►e:g;ht fit. He might have taken his degree, and established him'a sett as a physician; Ire had the esample of his i.lus•rints uncle in his view, one 91 the most disti.tgui heJ as well as the most prosper►ous, and which he thought proper to pursue. Sir Astir) , Cooper was the Surg. on ut Gay's Hospital; he had been the pupil of Mr. Cline, a man educated in the same school ; he became bound ap prentice to his uncle in 1817. During th .t period his assiduity was unremitting. I have a right tesay so, from the evidence of that excellent and honourable man who gave his testimony yesterday, and who was intended to be insulted. who .stated that his conduct was hunourable•to himself and satisfactory to all around him. Sir A. Cooper made hint his demonstrator of anatomy. Sir A. Cooper, who gave distinguished lec tures there, tumid him a valuable assistant, which led• him to obtain sacptsintance - with all the mast abstruse parts of the profession, and had an opportunity, which every man does not possess, to become by and b3e of the same tame and the same success as his honourable relative. He did m re than that. Sir A. Co :per, whose practice has been pi obably snore extensive. for a nurnher of years, than any other surgeon in the world, called by all sorts of prisons to perform the most diffic tilt ope rations, and who never, as those who know him can say, allowed the call of the poor to be disregarded, who ractised as much in humanity as for gain. Sir A. Coop -r having daily and nightly requisitions,was obliged to do that which every person in his extensive practice. must do, namely, have a person to assist him whenhe was called upon to one place of emergency, - that his patients might not want him in another. Sir A. Cooper found in his nephew one of the fi.test persons to as s ist him, and was able, according to the statements of that most em•nent man, to discharge thy m-I•t im portail dot es, wh A he himself, from the impi.ssibility . of being i:► two or three places at the stime time, was lotted to employ an assistant. (icst:e•r.en, do not suppose such an emplilment can be viv result tavotri ; the surgeon who employs an as,t•.rant for that purpose, for his own honour and int re t, is obliged to employ •a competent man—f e cannot do others. ise. Conioter for a moment *Nat situation S r A. Cooper would be placed in, if, on your sending ft r-liim to per ' form a dittitaiitAsperstioo, and tin& g trim otherwise engaged at the tiole—consider the situation in which be would have been placed had he sent you for his sub stitute a person whom you found Met min tea, or thought so. Sir Astley Croper would have beer► owned 'in practice as well as in reputation. Therefore he had a .tight to say, not by his ettucation only, hut tit• that best testimony which Sir Astley bone to his nephew's fitness and capacity, that tut fitness and capacity are esta blished beyond all daubt on the must sub tact►al proof. Gei►tlenren, his apprenticeship (spired in 1828 He hal had at • that time conshteiable experience and great practice. He became a surgeon upon his own account, still continuing, however, to ter der assiststice when his uncle required it. Whit happened at Guy's Hospital ? that establishment, about %voids for the preteut I say nothing—highly useful, and of the greatest advantage to the poor—the individuals connected with which, the Governors, upon whose character no impeachment was ever made, until this scandalous and it fattous publica tion, thought it expedient, for the advantage of that charity, to establish a, School of Anatomy. as well as that w hich existed at St. Thomas's. They had a right to do so ; having done so, who is it that dares, artless he defies all decency and common sense, to cotriphin ? Unless because they thought in their own hospital, with the consideration of illustrious surgeons, it would be well to found this schiiol. who is it dater to complain that they did not advertise in the newspapers, and ask some information from the Loner v here they were to pet assistants? The Lan►beris and the WA, lys might then have been called forth• Isom their dark places to have been made surgeons to this b ►spit+l. It is not hom the school of Cane, of Cooper, of Green, 00. nor even MI. Callaway himself, that we ought to elect stir.. aeons ; no. it is trim the newspapers in vie shape of the Lancet, that you ought to obtain ii.torns .tiun on such a point. Tali is the wound that has sunk deep into his breast: his dignity has been disregarded, the ifnmenre circulation of his work has been disregarded, it has been passed unnoticed by Guy's llospital. They haie th'.ught tight to elect out of their own body•one wham 'they considered competent. I hop- your Lordship will think s • and the Jury too, that the Goverinsrs of Glif.s'llos; ir4l n•ot deserve to be t led and esecu• d b saute they