Star. — London, England, 1805-09-24 00:00:00

OLD B4ILET. Saturday eighteen prilnners were tried, five of whom were capitally cons itted, viz. Ridiard ilardiv, for forcing and counterfeiting certain (tamps, or Stamp Office marks, of the ace of fpades, on playing cards, and vending and uttering the fame, knowing them to be fo for,,atcl and counter hired, contrary to the tlatute of the 44. th of the King. This was a trial of confiderable intereft, carried on at the profecution of the Commiffinners of Stamp Dirties. The prifoner w,,s a card maker, in a moll eminent and refpeSable line of trade, and carried on Iris bulinefs at two different 'tourer, licenfed for the purpnfe, viz. in Hereford-areet, Oxford-road, and Green-ltreet, Grofvenor-feptare. The fufpicions againfl the prifoner were excited in the Commit'. fioners by th 2 very (mall number of (lamps he took out, in proportion to the extenfive line of bulinefs he carried on ; in confeqnence of which they employed perlons to put chafe different quantities of cards at his houfe, from the examination of which the for geries were detetled. The profecution was opened by Mr. DAMPIER, and the cafe Plated by the ATTORNEY GENERAL ; Mr. Gasteow and Mr. KNAPP were alto for the pro fteution ; and Mr. ALLEY and Mr. GURNEY for the prifoner. John Hockey, an officer in the Stamp Office, whofe peculiar bufinefs is to print the ace of fpades for the card duty department, depofed, that he was fent, on the r 4th of May lag, by order of the Com mitlionet s of Stamps, to purchafe fome cards of the prifoner, at his bode, in Hereford greet. Prifoner was not at home, but he purchafed fix packs of a lad, his fervant, named Lepine. On the 16th, he went again, and bought fix packs of the ;tanner him fell, and paid him 215. ; he went again, on the 24th, and purchafed twelve packs, paying 4ts. ; he went again, on a firtifequent day, and ordered five dozen to be fent to his houre, No. 74, Edgeware-road, which were accordingly fent, with a receipt for the purchafe money ; witnefs was not at home when they were brought. The feveral parcels were produced, and the witncfs identified them as purchafed and marked by him at the time. Said, he had been thirteen years in his prefent department at the Stamp Office, was well acquainted with the marks that were al ways impreffed on the ace of fpades ; and lays, he immediately knew thole aces on the cards he put chafed at the prifoner's to be forged, as one in par ticular had an error in the &ft word of the motto of the royal aims, being fpeilcd Dier inhead of Dieu. Stephen Lepine depofed, that he was apprentice with the prifoner two years, ending the Bth init.— He has fern the prifoner engaged in making cards and patting wrappers, and when the cards were made up, witnefs has frequently feen the prifoner take fomenting out of a bottle, and put it on the Ramp of the wrapper, for the purpofe, as he thought, of giv ing it a glofs. He has feen copper plates in the poi . - region of the prifoner, and he remembers having delivered cards, in his mailer's (hop, to Mr. Hockey. He knew nothing more of the plates that having ken them in his poffeffion. He knew a perfon nam ed Leadbeater, whom he has teen with the prifoner, and who ufed to bring him plates for cards and bills of parcels. The prifoner carried on his bufinefs on ly in North-row and Hereford-ltreet, and no where tile as the witnefs knew. A witnefs. named Leadbeater, depofed, that he lodges at No. 65, Wells-greet, Oxf4d-road, and is. a Hone real engraver. Has known the prifoner three years ; remembers having dined with the prifoner at his hank on a Sunday about two years fence ; after dinner the pi ironer called him afide in another room, Om the sen i or, and afked him if he could engrave on copper? witnefs raid no; but he knew a young man who did, named White. The prifoner paufed fome time, and then Aced if he could be depended upon? Winters anfwered, he would endeavour to get done for him any thing he wanted. Pi ironer raid he would call on him in a few days, which he did at the wit aefs's lodgings, in Greek•ftreet, and brought with him four copies of the duty ace of fpades, with the name of the feller cut off, and he told him to take them to White and get them copied as dole as he could, and if White fhould ark any queftions, to fay they were for a foreigner at Hamburgh. Wiloertearried them to White, and afitedi bim if be would copy them ? White raid he would call •and let him know next day: when he did fee him, and White laid, for Gnu's fake Leadbeater take care what you are about; adding, that he could engrave them, but he inna give them into the hands of a Magiftrate. Witnefs then laid it was a card-maker of his acquaintance that gave them him, and afterwards went and told the prif o ner what paired, and that White laid it was a forgery. The prifoner anfwered it was no fuch thing, and defined witnefs to call on White again and tell him to do them, and any money he might ark he fhould have but White laid he would have nothing to do wi:h them, but thought the witncfs knew who they were for. Saw White no more , nothing farther tired for fix or (even months ; witnefs afterwards :d at No. 42, Great Tichfield-greet, whither the mer came to bim, and afked him if he thought mid do the cards himfelf witnefs raid No, but he thought he might foon learn with inftruc t ; prifoner defined him to look oat for and agree fume proper perfon to intim& him, and he ,d pay the expence ; and witnefs accordingly ied to Mr. Woodthnrpe, an engraver in Fetter-1 • who agreed, for twenty guineas, to inaruft, . The prifoner frequently allied him, while under Woodthorpe's inftrudian, how he came on; at one time Inked him if he could not copy the of fpades, as he was much diareffed, fince the T old Barrows, who ufed to do them for him the fixteen years, was dead ? Heafterwards brought violet's a copper-plate with 24 aces of fpades, allied him if he cuuld touch it up ? (a term ufed the engravers for repairing a plate). Witnefs raid would try, and on the Sunday following went to with the prifoner, who after dinner brought him a room with the plate, and locked the door.— ,ners tried to touch it up, but could not. The timer came to him in a quarter of an hour. Wit remembers the nunibtrs on this plate were 1,2, 7. Prilsincr came again to his lodgings, and 11:- him if he could engrave on brats? which he an -ered in tire negative : he brottglit a plate with him -ler his coat, with twenty aces of fpades upon it, told the witnefs to copy a 4, 15, 19, 20, which winters raid lie would, and employed a young matt, named Bunning, an apprentice to Mr. Woodthorpe, to do it ; gave the plate afterwards to the prifoner, who Paid it was very neatly done, and came fhortly afterwards to have another done, but inftead of the name of Harding. to put in that of Blanchard, and gave him an exportation ace to copy from; this done he came again, and ordered two more with the name Harding, and the duty on, t.bferving, that if he worked too much on one plate, he fhould be found ont. Witnefs remembers at the time when Harding and Lee were taken. The officers had been to his houfe, and the prifoner gave him initiations, if lie was allied any queitions, to fay he knew nothing about the bufinefs. \Vitnefs was apprehended in June, and at that time there were two of the pri toner's plates in his houfe, which the prifoner had brought to have fume more printed. Crofs examined by Mr. GURN EY—Witnefs faid,he had told Bunning who engraved thole plates, that they were for Mr. Shepherd, Engraver to the Stamp Office : that he himfelf was taken up three times af ter his firft examination, that he was a little afraid for his neck ; acknowledged that the firft and fecund accounts he gave to the Magistrate of the tranfac tion were very different, and neither true, but (aid that he would abide by the laft account he had given, as that was the truth. The others he acknow ledged to be falfe, though all taken before the fame Magistrate. Chriftopher Bunning fupported the teftimony of the IA witnefs, fo far as concerned him. Mr. Skelton, a grocer, in Green-ftreet, Grofvenor fquare, depofed, that the prifoner was originally his fhopman ; about two years fince he took from him a , warehnufe in his back yard, of which the pi ironer generally kept the key, but fometimes left it at his 'I houfe. He had a copper-plate prefs in this room, and occupied it in printing aces of fpades, at which the witnefs never faw him particularly employed but once, fo as to fee that he was printing. The ptitoner himfelf frequently came there, fometimes twice a day, and often not for days t.gether : he had fre quently Peen him at work there with an apron before him, and a flannel jacket on. He dealt with the wit nets for fpirits and groceries, and ufed to give him other commodities in exchange, called wane paper; the commodity fo called was playing cards, in per fed packs, made up in white paper, not fealed, charged to the witnefs t 7s. id. per dozen packs, and fold again by him at a profit. He fometimes had four, five, or fix dozen at a time. This traffic con. tinued for tome time before the prifoner had taken the witnefs's back premifes. It was not the witnefs who kept the account current, but his wife, who died tome time fince—(here the witnefs built into tears— his late wife was the unfortunate perfon who fnme weeks fince put an end to her existence at a village Come &fiance from town, under the tortures of mind (he experienced on the fubjea of this bufinefs.) His houfe was fearched ,at the time the prifoner was taken, and an account current between them, in the hand writing of the prifoner, found there, which the prifoner the day before had brought and given him, and defired him to take care of it, but did not then explain his reafons. The officers fearehed alto the back houfe, and found the flannel jacket and other articles, all the prifoner's property. The prifoner alto brought him a large roll of papers, in a blue wrapper, and defired him to put it fate out of the way, and the witnefs took it to the lodging of his daughtet, and placed it in her cullody ; the did not know what it contained. The officers came there a fecond time, and found tome copper plates, by dig ging in the garden, near the privy ; they were placed there, as he fuppc fes, by the prifoner, as he had told him they were. He acknowledged e officers dug for them by his direllion. Edward Stone, a [errant of the prifoner, Paid it was a part of his bufinefs to cut aces of fpades to perfea packs once a month ; they were twenty on a filed : he never faw any there with lets. He work. ed fewer within the IA fix months before the prifo .ner was apprehended, than in the fix months prece ding. John Rivett, a Buvr•fireet officer, deputed, that he went with Carpmcal and Miller on the 25th June, to Hereford-greet, and apprehended the prifoner, his apprentice, and another fervant of his. Nothing particular was found there • went, to Leadbeater's. and there found two copper• Plates of the ace of fpades, and Tome paper, on the top of a rolling prefs. Went alto to Skelton s, and there found, in the room behind the yard, an iron fly pref., two rollers of a rolling prefs, a flannel jacket, a red ink ball. and a marble flab ; on fearching the dull bole below they found the remainder of the rolling prefs, and the plates hid under ground in the garden ; in the back room there were three groces of packs of cards made up, but without the aces of fpades. On the 9th of July they went again to Leadbeater's, and found the plates with aces of fpades, in the privy. In the houfe of Mr. Shingler they found,.in a box with foul linen, a roll of papers, containing impreffions of the ace of fpades. An Officer of the Stamp Office proved that this parcel contained 3000 imp:arms of the ace of fpades. The Difiributnr of Stamps proved that the ace of fpades he delivers out t o the card makers are always twenty on a !beet, and eonfequently no aces not fo printed have been printed at the Stamp Office. Here clofed the evidence for the profecution ; the prifoner adduced no evidence to difprove any one of the charges, but a number of muff retpeitable tradef men from his own neighbourhood, who knew him for a (cries of years, gave him a molt excellent cha ratier. The Jury, after a fhort confultation, found a vex diEt Guilty—Death. Thomas Jones was capitally indiEled for felonionf ly (leafing thirty bottles of wine. value 41. los. in the dwelling•houfe of Mr. Lewis, attorney, in Bed ford•row. The prifoner was butler to Mr. Lewis, and was fuppofed to have Bolen the wine, which was found concealed in his room, and in the pantry, while it was bottling off in Mr. Lewis's cellar. • The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy, on the conjeaure that he might have taken the wine as conadering it a perquifite ; but the Recorder, who tried the cafe, Paid no fuch eircum. fiance appeared in evidence, nor could the prifoner himfelf make any (itch pretence. Thomas IVafiins, and George Span, for returning from tranfportation before the expiration of their ped l fun i a r di l cm that h tins • pith applie lane, him. Mr. and s ace o Dor f f the V and by tt hew I dine into Wiu inifc nets f,7 ed h fwer uncle a-. 14 term. The prifiners pretended to have received a conditional pardon on entering into his hiajetty's fer vice. They had done fo, and were only at large up on parole when taken. There was no foundation in truth for this defence, and the officer hated, that two' more defperate fellows could not be found ; and Mary Bradfierw, for breaking and entering the dwelling houfe of C. Smith, with intent to deal. Seven were convicted of felonies, viz. J. Carr, for healing a pair of (ilk hockings, the pro perty of T. Stafford ; W. Bithop, for healing a quan tity of wearing apparel, the property of W. Broxup; Mary, alias Ann, Price, for healing a piece of prin ted cotton, the goods of D. Williams ; Sarah Slater, alias Morgan, for healing two waißcoats, and other articles, the property of J. Cummings ; J. Johnfon, for healing a piece of quilting, the goods of K . Dixon ; W. Howe, for healing two (beets, value 59. the (nods of W. and J. Clinch ; and H. Ready, for healing fix ounces of (liver, the property of G. Smith. Three were eenviCted of mifdemeanors, viz. Ann Allen, Mary Evans, and Mary Smith, for uttering bafe and counterfeit money. And ►hree were acquitted. CLERKENIF ELL SESSIONS. Saturday the celebrated Major James George Seatiqa Lillie, was put to the Bar, charged upon two indtd ments, with having defrauded Mr. France, uphol lie►er, Pall• Mall, of 4.5. 6i. and Mr. Gow, his fore- man, of as. Mr. GLEED GM, it would anfwer no other pupae than that of gratifying the curVfity of the Court to proceed with the trial, as he felt it was out of his power to futlain the indiaments. In the one cafe, the prifoner had afked the Profecotor to change him a 201. note, and in the other a tol. note, before he requeiled the loans, which were the fubjefts of the indiBments. It therefore could not be laid that he had obtained thefe f u ms by falfe pretences; as f , Jr any thing that appeared, he might aetually have wanted change for the notes ; for there reafons he Ihould content to the prifoner's being acquitted. Mr. MAINWAILING approved of the candour of the Learned Counitl, fur he had no doubt of the Major's wanting the change of the 201. and tol. notes, whe ther he had fuch notes in his poffeffion or not. The prifoner was ordered to be difc - barged. An appeal was made to the Court for a detainer againfl the Major for an offence committed in Surrey. He was, however, ,permitted to leave the Court, an offence committed in Surrey not being cognizable in Middlefex. The Major was extremely well dreffed, and dif played the fame degree of fathionable non (balance that has hitherto diflinguithed his public appearances. Henry Cox, otherwife George Scarf, otherwife Puny eli, otherwife Burnell, was tried and convided for obtaining, under talk pretences, 2158 fquare feet of Yoikfhire paving, from Meffrs. Abbey and Either, of Parliament•place, Abingdon-ftreet, (lone merchants. The paintr faid that this was the firft time he had ever been brought into a court of joftice. The Chair. man, however, reminded him of his having been in the Compter formerly, when he was releafed on con dition of his going to fea.—The Court fentenced the prifoner to be tranfported beyoud the feas for feven years. John James Jennings was fined 405. for an afratilt, and Robert, who was faid to be the brother of Geo. Oliver, a well•known fighting man, was fined 51. for an affault upon an old woman. Mrs. Clutterbuck, the wife of a Sporting Gentleman, who is an intimate of the Sporting Colonel, was a witnefs on the part cf the profeeution, and a very zealous fupporter of the old lady.—Several other fentences were paired, and the Court adjourned. Yelterday a Gaol Delivery took place, when Efi zabeth Lawrence, of greater prtune telling fame than any lifter in the metropolis, was brought up under the Vagrant Ad. The Defendant, a middle-aged woman, attired in black, lived for many years at a houfe in Evangelifi-court, near Apothecary's Hall, where her predklions were courted by females of all defcriptions from far and near. Her habitation be came fo notorious, that a twelvemonth face fhe was taken up and committed to durance vile. After her releafe the became ajlorift, at No. 2, Crawfordipaf fage, Clerkenwell ; but her fituation : was not pro pitious to her proleffion. A finial's &op was appo fite the million of the prophetefs, and the females of more delicacy than others, were fo annoyed by the vulgar ejaculations of the workmen, that her bu liners decreafed, and the entered into litigation with there common ditiurbers. One of their wives became a fubfcriber to the fold's lane, and the was informed her black hufband would loon die, and the would then be happy. This woman, with another of more tender years, who UNs to marry a gentleman and become a Lady, were wit neffes againft the Defendant, and the faff of laying out the cards was by them eflablifhed. Tke CHAIR MAN after advifing the Defendant to defift from her illicit pradices, fentenced her to be inejuifoaed three inoatio. . On Wednefday fe'nnight a young man, a flaw, named Reilly, was killed by a fall from a scaffold, at a new building on Henney's Road, Waterford. SARAH ECISFORD, aged thirty.five years. When fira this cafe of Scrophula made its appearance it was in the abforbent glands of the neck, which be came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard tumor ; the applied to a medical gentleman who brought it to foppuration, he then opened it, and the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the ghoul der ; tumors foen firmed in the falivary glands, un der the chin, in the parotid, by the tide of the ear, and the abforbent glands on the other fide. She was admitted an out patient of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital for eight months, without receiving any relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Efdaile, who had experienced relief at the Difpenfary, Soho. fquare, the began taking the Drops, and continued them for the !pace of a twelvemonth,- when the ul cers healed, and the became perfedly well. Crown Court, Fleet-ltreet. SARAH CCILFORD. Be careful to afk for SPILSIIHRY'S Patent Anti feorbutic Drops, having the words By the King's Patent" exprefred at length on the bottle, bill of di reflions, and outside wrapper ; the Ramp alto, the King's duty, is printed in black ink inttead of red.— Bottles price Ss. 6d. Jos. and al. as. duty included. Ditraary, No. as, Stho-fleare. L')A r POK AC4RK27Ss CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, SEVIV.k!griR Yt. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including tray tram thr 9th of Sept. to the [4th of Sept.—Total 15,319 quarters. Average 681. 91-.1.-01. XV. lower than laft return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 9th of September to the [6th of Septcoter. Total-15.337 racks—Average 695. 7,01. — Os rd. lower than latt returtt. RZTORN PRICE AV GRAIN, ON BOARD SNIP Ai lIINDEI : Wheat 4611 6os 78s Sufr o :its to 60* cd Fine Us 83s Gt. ?css ncs 48s Cd Supe r fi ne gss Beans, new 4 1 53s od Rye, new 351 4os Ditto, old. to 56s Barley 38s 451 od Tick &TM% 11CW 43 5 485 Malt 76s gas al 011 3cs cd White Peas 481 54s od Oats 551 33s 345 Boilers 54 5 58s Yolanda 35s 36r 64 Rape Seed 361. to 401. per laft. _ PRICE OF HOPS. NAOS. rOeltrTS. Kent - sI is. to 61 los I Kent • 61 os to 71 os Sulks • 51 tot to 61 os Soffcs • 51 55 to 61 6s Keg ;I 61 to 61 Cs Farnham 71 os to 91 Go Old Duty, 27,0001. to 28 cod. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 51 55 to s Pockets 51 css to 71 iss PRICE OFS E E DS IN N MARK-LANE. Carraway new 76s to 801 per cwt. Coriander, —5 to 13$ do. White Mu'lard Seed, 105 to 145 od per burs& Brown ditto, 528 to 195 do. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. Janus's. Whitefhapel. Hay perload 3 55 to 4 10 3 ooto 4 If 0 3 16 to 4 IS • Straw a 15 to 3 6 2 14 oto 3 to 0 2 tr. to 3 to 0 Clover 4isto 6 0 Ssto 6 o o NEW OATF. and L ADENHAI.L, September 23. Per (tone of 81b. by the carcare. Beef gs 4d to 41 11 I Veld 41 cd to p&I Muttoo 31 od to 48 03 Pork 45 Ed to pB4 Lamb --- 45 od to 5g cd. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. Jantrs's market 45 i 44 fossil Tallow Its 6.1 to os Clare Market 4s 2 Rullia ditto (can.) 69s od to 7111 Whitechapel Market Ittiffia ditto (foap) 68, to cos bd (pet gone of 81b.) 41 lid Melted Stuff 58s to os ad ......---- Ditto rough 395 od to al las 61d Greases • lis od Average Price ss ad Good Dregs los to es Yellow Soap, 78$ to os--Mottled, 885—Cord, 92s Price of Candles per dozen, lis od—Moulds, as od RAW HIDi.S Hides (perftone) 35 61 to 3s 8d I Horfe Skins as od to els Middling 39 1d to 3$ 4d Sheep Skins as 6d to 4 9 cd Ordinary 24 10d tO 35 cd Shearlings os od to Oa cd Heavy Calf tat 6d each I Lamb Skins as 91 to 45 04 PRICE OF LEATHER, per 115. AT I.EADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b each 230 to 25d Ditto, 6o to 6516 a 5.1 to 261 Merchants Backs 034.1 to 244 , Dulling Hides aid to z34d Fine Coach Hides 23c1 to 254 Crop Hides for Cutting 23d to 2541 Flat Ordinary arid to 234 Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb per dozen 38d to 41d Ditto so to 7olb •38a to 42d Ditto 70 to Bolb 36d to 384 ' Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 35 44 to 3s 64 4' Large ditto 1208 tO 1801 per dos. Goat Skins 30s to 605 ditto . Tanned Horfe Hides ass to 35s each Bart per load - 261. od. to 281. NEW COAL MARKET, September 13. Ships at Market., Ships Sold. Priers. 51 Newcaille Coals 33 421 6d its 6.1 I Sunderland . - 3 44 9 od 4P 04 ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The King has been pleafed to appoint Dot or Robert Mater to be one of his Majeltj's Chaplains in Ordinary in Scotland, in the room of Dodor Alexander Carlyle; deceafed. The King has alto been pltafed to prat at the Rey. Charles Canninghame to the Cburch and Part& of Daily, in the Ptah,- frry and County of Ayr, vacant by the death of Mr. Joh/snow fon, late Minitel . acre.. BIRTHS. —........., On Friday, in Berkeley-fquare, the Counters of Weamorland, of a fin. On Friday, at St. Alban's the wife of Captain William Brown, of the Royal Navy, of a daughter. Same day, in Stanhope-itreet, May Fair, the Lady of Sir Henry Peyton, Bart. of a fun. . ........ Friday, at St. George the Martyr, queen fquare, Amos Strata, Ffq. of Baglan Houle, Glamorgan, to Mifs Harriet Utterfon, ad daughter of the late John Utterfon, Elk of Marwell Haf, Hants. James Wm. Graves, Efq. Captain and P aymafter of Jth Foot, to Mifs Fitzgerald, daughter of Wm. Fitzgerald, of Ballycakill, erunty Limerick, FN. fl ED. Yaterday, at the very advanced age or on years and upwards, Mrs. Manner, the eclat of three (untiring filters of the lee Fad Camden, and relidt of Colonel Herbert Munfter, Lieutenant-6e vernor of Fort St. Philips, Minorca. At his haufe, at Streatham, Henry Cole, E(q. of EazweE Ha; Dulwich, in the soda year of his age. CHING'S PATENT WORM-DESTROYING LOZENGES have been for feveral years rowed finolarly efficacious at this feafon, in removing the numerous complaints oceafionedby the fucceffive changes of the weather in our t ariable climate; and as opening Phyfic on all occafions, it is fuperior to every other Medicine. 'The public are particularly requefted to obfcrve, that, In confc quente of a fpurious compolition having been imputed on the pub lic as Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges, each Box arid Packet of the genuine Medicine have the name of Ching and Butler, No. Cheapfide, engraved on the Ramp, by order of the Hon. Comm!f. fioners, to imitate which is felony. Sold whoki sic at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfidc; and retail by tnoli Mcdicitie Venders in every town, In boxes at as. 9d. and vs. 6d. each. kitty LING Gedtcated ,tiy .eit tu the nutty, 4.11 0,-en gratified by the roof! ecestisierable pradice in that bnacl, which I thought proper to fele& I teuE that I have not more 114. employed my time than thote who, in the ertenfvee field of tte prefeffion, are co: genially inimerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that faeces which is acquired *y coocentrating the Intededual power to one Oafs of Weirder,. The slifeates of DEBILITY arc r,cenfiarly difte-ling, for they bring with them a =in of concomitant fruptims. and, by ads ' nretilon of ail vital energy, existence itrelf breomes embitrerei Whether theyarife from the prevalet.e of iii example, thederteve tive habits of Wood boys, or the induigentes of maturity. titre re quire the molt affiduous profeEsonal (kill ; but by t' .e igt s of uneducated an:n,, the tymptanuarC aggravated, sat 0e coo& tue,..oa Is deftGoi. Asa SAE ER of the POYAL COLLEOSci SIMMONS. I cr.und my pretenfions on regularity of education: and poir,-filog every privilege to pri. , ftlx. I feel my:elf crldtled to that conhdraos with which I nave hitherto hecn to 1it...-rzity bonotre.L In . the brit (rotations at local wi.stne...s, early applittstioo will prevel the calamity of a debiUtated fine; bat ser.re the Of ferer, from a confciouine's of the unmanlirds cf the ince wr l / 4 1 canted his misfsrtnne is kern , : of the eonternt or cestra - e oi Hs f.miiy physician and broads over hfs infirmity with carets on ce-111,ot. it mutt he ta.:l , ra±tcry for bin% to he af!”.......! not only of capability of tre-tment tot Clia of the tn. - . 4 .t 'er.o!atie feete-y. And In recent Y.,..t. r.:.1 Comp:a:lA.4U is ;,,,th iesl., to preient !s. danger or <Have r s ; in C;.:. moll eom^Ec.arel. (T it is tar acquits. mnr-t of exciuflve rime:id:re in Ws h oe to viol a lee, c:-..tale _ ... - and fpeedyraeftabLiztent. I offer the advantage of th!: expert:Tee to 0 -de of either ft: who are atil!&ed with any kind of I fiBtLiTY, of any iym:tarns of Vs3Ng2.llitl. I)NFZCTION, and in all Tafm rtrru neratian are fiatei tlg. Mt interview . Pat,etrain the country are expee.leti to toe)" , 3 Tt , e't note, a...? are regnatpi to fpecify tl:ir ago awl maar , r keirg Monter of the neva: Coaege of Sargeons In Lent! , r gtr , et, cotrand, nen femok _ _ LONDON: Printtd and Poi,cithed by LEVEL KENT of terbury-pixy. Lambeth). attbe STAR Orrice, No. 1, CITCY" Ara& Pub alto at the Sraa Onus, Tarpte-ILA I ,