Star. — London, England, 1815-01-14 00:00:00

of the re 1 ; t 1 'y both seemed incapable Of dr Jos e h Price, hostler at the Cricketers, Hounslow, deposed, that he remembered deceased and his ben. titer stopping at the. Cricketers to bait on the night of the accident; they stooped about an hour, and when they went away seemed to be both very tipsy, and bad some difficulty in getting into their cart. . The evidence being el , sed, Mr. Baron Woo o observed to the Jury, that it did nor appear to him that the offence imputed to the prisoner, which was a c!.arge of murder, amounted to th it crime, bec %use there did not appear to be any malice imputable to him : but on this indictment he might be found guilty of manslaughter, if it appear. ed to them, from the evidence adduced, that the pri. sorer had been careless, negligent, or inattentive in driving his coach, and particularly if they thought he was on the wrong side of the road, and thereby occa sioned the unfortunate accident in question. His Lordship then recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury, having retired for about a quarter of an hour, returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Robert Patton was tried for the wilful murder of Ann his wife, by giving her divers blows of which she died. _ _ Eleanor Rourke, the wife of Williani Rourke, said she knew the prisoner, who lived in Feather-bed-Line, Fetter-lane. On the evening of the 4th of Decem bet last, witness and her husband went to see the prie Loner. It was on a Sunday evening, and they drank tea. ‘Vhen to was over, two other persons came in, and some more tea was made for tlicm. • A dispute i arose between the min e.nd his wife. Mrs. Penton had been toastiniT a el umpet, and she took the crum pet and knife and threw it at her husband. She af terwards took the kettle off the tire, and said she did wt like ;t. Ske next lifted up her hand, with an in• tention of breaking all the cups and saucers on the , zneatie-piece. Mr. Penton then gat up, and went down stain & witness Lcaged of her not to break' the thiees, when she seia she would break every thing in t)ie hause, as nothing would Vex her husband mere. Her son went down stairs after Mr. Penton witness filloWed him soon atter, found them at a •oublic.house, and Penton was very drunk. He was .Inooglit up stairs; witness came up with him and re .quested that his wife would say nothing to him that •night she also begged et the prisoner not to mind what. his wife said; he promised he would not, and witness went home: - On cross-examination, witness farther declared that' the woman had said every thing she could to aggra-• -vete the prisoner. John Hudson, one of the dressers at St. Bartholo mew's Hospital, remembered the deceased being , brought te. the Hospitarrm Monday, the sth cf De-, .cember. She bad a fracture on the left arm. She, complained of a slight pain in her lOft side. When witness proposed to examine her, she said the pain was nut very acute, and desired be would examine' her in the morning. On Tuesday morning he exa mined her, and ascertained that there was *frac stared rib; she complained very much Es; pain, and in the evening was considerably worse ; 'her symp• toms grew worse and worse every day until the Sun day night following, when she died. When the body wAi opet.eJ, several of the ribs were broken, and 411 r-re w; a s a great pressure upon the lungs ; .her hips and thighs ;mere very much bruised. She did not tell fine witness any thing about her husband's conduct to her. . leanor Dale said she visited the deceased in the Hospital on the 'Thursday; she then said she was afraid she should die. She told the witness that her husband and she had had some wards; that she was sorry for what she had said about her husbanee breaking her arm, for that it was all her own fault. The quarrel with her husband, she said, arose from .jealousy. A woman who lived in the house said she visited the deceased in the Hospital, and heard her say it was all her own fault, as her husband would never do any thing to her if she had*ndt provoked him. The hes. band 'was a very quiet indulgent man, and she was always teasing and tormenting him. - A constable belonging to fit. Bartholomew's Hos pital said, he heard the woman say that a quarrel .took place between her and her husband owing to jealousy ; and that the prisoner took up a chair, and broke her arm. Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner, objected to this evi .derioe,. on the ground that the prisoner hatt not been brought before his wife, in order that he might con front the evidence she gave; he being in the way, and there being full oppurtuitity to Ming him forward on the occasion. Mr. Baron WOOD said that a person's dying de claration was always held to be evidence, and that it was not necessary in such a case to bring the ac cased persbn forward to be confronted. with a dying 111133 D. Mr. Justice DALLAS was of the same opinion, and added, that while search was making after the accused party, the person giving the evidence might die, and the evidence might be lost. He never heard such an • objection as this made before. The constable then proceeded in his evidence—the woman said she and her husband were intoxicated. Witness afterwards went to the prisoner, who said he knew that he was corns to take him into custody. The prisoner went quietly with him. He said he had been in liquor, and that jealousy had occasioned it. Witness had known the deceased for eleven rears, and she was very much given to drinking. —Verdict— Manslaughter. Catherine Towner was next put to the bar, to take, her trial on an indictment, charging her with the wil ful murder of her illegitimate child. The prisoner is only nineteen years, and of interesting countenance. She appeared at the bar dressed in deep mourning, and seemed Much affected with her awful situation. / Patrick Prendergast, a tailor, deposed that he did . belong to the 77th regiment. * last, he lived in Flask.row Elt. George's s between three 47, be had occasion to go there pelts another privy belonging, hig•Boise adjoining that in which oniwadtby a smell partition. ihnuthee plane oPens and • dies beard get *tuning, Titis . Coptilltled four sr &re - - *Pisan was. He afterwards beard samadiing drePlatß the cesspool / which he supposed to - be the child, add then a taint cry, and a snuffling from its nose, i ts if struggling for'., breath. He went out instantly, and approached a railing which sepirated the tern yOrde: He looked over and heard a noise. He then went [nth Ms hind lord, Mr. Rhode, to whom he communicated what had happened, and having learnt to whom the privy belonged, he went to the house along with Rhode. He saw there a good many women about a m.orgle ; asked who was the woman who had just been deli. vexed of a child in the privy ? He was answered, by a woman who pointed to the prisoner, and said, " That is the woman." Witness asked the 'Otisnner how she came is put the child in die privy ? She de ni.ki putting it in the privy, but said it was in the .; privy. The privy watsearched, and the child wee found. James Farrell, who beard of what had occurred jumped over the folce which separatedthe yard i. which the prisoner was from him, and caught her ' the privy. He asked her what nrade her throw th • child into that place ?* and she denied - that she ha done so. He conducted her to her mother's ,in tb house : she was then pat to bed. Witness sw tl Child found. John Oliver, a surgeon,v was then called: The tenth of his evidence was, that the prisoner might h :ve been delivered w ithout previous warning, and when in the sititation which it was presumed she was in, at the time her moans were heard. An officer produced some articles which had been provided fcr the child by the prisoner. Several witnesses were called, who proved that there had been no attempt at concealment of the pri soner's pregnancy ; and in other respects the inno cence of die poor girl was most clearly proved. . The Jury, without waiting to hear the case sum med up, pronounced her Not Guilty, to the satisfac tion of a very crowded Court. J. Sm;th was indicted for cutting and trfaitning J. Lloyd, with intent to till him..—L loyd is a broker in the Curtain Road, - Shoieditch. On the 31st ultimo, he went to a house in Witham's.huildings, in conse quence of information that it had been broken open. He found the door bolted, and saw the impression of a Crow on the side of the door-post. He then desired a lad, viho was passing at the time, to go to a public. house to get assistance, but he went the contrary tvay ; and as he was going himself, be hear dthe dour unbolt. He then turned hack, and met two men coming out. He held a lanthorn up to their faces, asked What busir ness they had there? and seized one of them Zneritlie prisoner) by the collar. The prisoner rhos * e lk o ff about two yards, took an iron crow h orn undethis Coat, (which witness at first took for a pistol) and struck him over his arm and hand, so as to cut a piece off his thumb: When he received this blow on his right arm, he seized the prisoner with his left-hand; .but not be ing able to hold them both, the first escaped, lint the prisoner was secured. Mr. KsAer, for the prisoner, contended, diet it had been determined that an iron crow Was Mit a cutting instrument, within the meaning of the AS ; ImkitarOn Wain thought it a it cue to go id vilery. The Jury, without hesitation, acquitted the &Tait', but he was detained to be trieddor the assault. MIDDLESLX SESSIONS. Yesterday J. Judge was indicted for uttering and selling certain counterfeit Baiik tok•int.—Guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for one year, and to find sureties fir two years. D. Connor and M. Staplet9n were indicted for utter ing counterfeit sisritces. It appeared that the Beadle of Hackney pariah saw Connor going into a variety !of shops, and, upon his return, consulting with Sim pleton ; when, upon enquiry, he ascertained that he had passed several of the.counterfeit coins at baker's and chandler's shops in the -neighbourhood. The -Jury found the prisoners. Guilty, and they were sen tenced to be imprisoned . each twelve months, add to find security for two years. • Francis Iliad was foulad guilty of a similar crime, and received a :idyllist sentence. • • W. H. /Thee watindicted for an assault ulion J Moore, a Headbotough of St. Luke's parish. Moire stated that he was desired by Mr. Gifford, the Magis. orate, to look after the defendant's house, (the Swan, in Whitecross-street) He aecordingly,accOmpanied by Payne, Davis, and Scott, went there on the 20th of November, about one in the morning, and found . 15 persons . Moore desired them to disperse, when a ,scufie ensued, and he was assaulted. Payne, one of the Headborouglis, admitted; ,that when he went upon this reforming system, he had been Spending the evening at the Sheari public4eause. Two re spectable witnesses contradicted the testimony of those for the prosecution ; when - the Jury expressed them- Selves satisfied, and acquitted the deleidant: J. Davis, a lad; was convicted of being ford on the premises-of W. France, Esq. at Ttiraliseengreen, with intent to steal, and sentenced to be iMOisoned one year. J. Dajeld was indicted for in assault or I. C. Taylor. It appeired that there had been some deal , lugs between tie parties ; Taylor had brought Ito action and recovered a judgment against Podfield.• On the.day alluded to Taylor wasivigkino up, Shire. , lane wises Duclifeld came out of the 4 &tigallicani and said- 44 Young fro*, I shallsert9urindgment aside." — Taylor replied; " Take Care I Onn'S•set you aside." Upon Dudield struck hha on the head With a stick.—Guilty. Cod. Willaies stful Asa Miller were indictee} for tit- , wring counterfeit money to Mr. Stanford, a baker, in Himover-street, Hanover-square.--Guilty. Mary Carpenter pleaded guilty to. barge, And was sentenced to be iihprisonectsia .s, and to find sureties, ' CORK ASSIZES. . • RltdoitliiiUNlCAlltll6 The fanner liOn filets Of. - a costae which 'was tried befoiii ilseHtr. Justice D4y, and a Brie` ial Jul the COOK Assizes made op him by,the priest, of 16s. which Donovan Trellised to comply with. On Donovan's 'gohig: to mass the following Sunday, he was :.sited by . rise priest, Whether he would pay the 16 ;. or not? He answtred, that he was not able. The prieit -rejoined, "1 will settle you." Terrified at this observation; Donovan sent by his wife IGs. to the house orthe priest, who refused then to takelesrthan two guineas. On the following Sunday the ,priest cursed from the altar all those "Who bad not pia their demands to wards 'Wadding the chapel. Deincvan wect on the next holiday to mass, and was formally excommuni cated, and the people denounced as cursed and con , taminated, if they should deal or hold any c•.mmuni.: cation with him. This threat was so effectual, that no one of the country people woOd sell a s ‘d of tn: f to Donovan to heat his oven ; and he could not even sell, in his oien name, such flaiir or stock as I ry on Lis hands. Reduced almost to despair, the wen; in a white sheet to the chapel, as a voluntary palane:, and asked pardon of GOD and the priest for his diso bedience ; and was there, by the priest, desiretl to at! tend him to his house, where he again.demanded fiord him the two . sjkirstas, whieft DonOTatfanitiresl him list could not pqsstbli make up. The iiiimisniunicAtimi was. that& mi t noutiiina a Nit iota , . against Mini and he was consequently obliged to shill Obis house; The above facts vote incontrovertibly proved by tw unwilling witnexnegeirarhe Jury, after a very able charge from this Judge, found a' verdict for the plaintiff.ot daurAges.. Wonsinr-sratteT.--Yesttirday, H. Penman, J.77,- nry, mid /I Aare Fm,ioa, were broughi ap for re-ex.o . mination, before Sir ‘Villiam Parsons, the Sitting Magistrate, charged with breaking into the house otH Mr. Jones, of Friars.rnount, Bethnal.green, and steal ing' poverty to a considerable amount. Witham,, Fenton, one of the , prisoner!, was admitted King's evidence, and stated, that the robbery of Mr. Jones's house was in contemplation for some time, and at last the gang fixed upon the 2J of this month, when they entered by means of breaking the windows on the ground floor ; one went in and opened the street door for the others I having loaded themselves with what valuables they thought proper, and having left it in a place of safety, they went the same night to a house in Pope's.court, Bakzr-street, • Spiral-fields, where they entered and took is lookingglass, a (loan 'Sky of silk, three pair of new shoes, a silk handler-• Thief, and other property; a pair of the shoes one of the prisoners had on when apprehended.. Tae pti mitts were fully committed fur trial. . . . holansiox-Hours.--Yesterday, a number of 'bilkers were brought Ineole the Lord Mayer, charge] with buying flour from the millers at an advance A ss. per sack beyond the ne.rltte price ; and makin a cot. responding returns to his Lotdship at the rate ul'6ss. when the price was but 60s. the sack. The- Lord Mayor - said, it was impossible to regtil4te the price of bread whilestach a system prevuiled. The'pr' must be a knofile one, and not conditional. This. principle lie was determined to act upon, -and punish. the defaulters to the utmost extent. They were at present fined joke mitigated penalty irf 20s. each. • 'Gt:ll.lifeileh . " 6 eiiiiien Novae. --Yesterday, Wm. Steamer was :,bieleght before. the Sitting Magistrate (Sir John Earner)," charged with having in tlis'pos session keveral fwged noses, purporting to be notes of the Bank of England, and with uttering the same, 'knowing them' to be forged. Mr. Kaye, the Sall ' cur of the Bank, attended the examination. Mr. Joseph Herbert, of the Plough Tavern, in West Smithfield, deposed, that on I.riday evening the pri soner, in company with ton mita . men, came to his house, tied had a glass of ram and water. The pri soner tendered a one pound note in payMene NVlt nen did not like the appearance of the party, and asked the prisoner to put his name on the note ? He accordingly took a e rn and ink, and wrote upon it Horse. Witness said, if that was his real "suinanie, he must also beg him to-add his dilSidiail ent: to it. He then wrote John, and witness gave him nineteen shillings in change, part 'of which he marked. ' note he wok from the prii incr he also marked, and having s trong sespicions of its genuineness, he ent ployed two or three persons, then in his holm., to watch the prisoner And 'his comp:aim on their de parture; is the mean time he went hints:43nd prc cured an officer. The prisoner and the two other men were chisel; followed, until they arrived at the Gold H se, Golden-lane . Here they again went in i i to ask I rink. The officer art iving at the moment, and the ` tty recognizing him, two of them contriv ed to escape, but the prisoner While in the act of timmeing some of the notes under a table fn the tap fovea was secured. The notes found were immedi ately marked, and the Solicitor of the Bank proved them to be forgeries. The pris roar, iii his defence, stated, dint he was not the person who passed the note at the Plough Tavern ; neither were tne notes found on the ground at the Cold House in his pos session. The former fact, however, was fully [tweed :by Mr. Herbert; and the officer who took the priso. tsar into custody Was ready to swear to their peeing thrown by the latter upon the floor, upon his ap proach. The Solicitor advised the prisoner, if ht wished to clear himself, to name ,the men who had fled. This he declined doing at einesent, but in order , to afford hint time to mike this known, and to ailloer furTher investigation en the part of the. rnk, he was rentancleil i for another examinption. --- CULLA STRAptilih —The child, mentipned in our Paper of Friday tertnight, to have been stolen cart of the arms of is girl who was, nurritrg it, in Cii.mdos street, hies bete il recovered, but the woman who stole it, has not yet been apprehended. Caution inviting Horn-Raddish.—The 'Bert ant of Mr. and Mrs. Shury, of Bethnal-green, last Sunday served up a root resembling horse-raddiali, called Pope's root, which affected them in that way, that a riurdical dant could not pronounce than out aidlnget on Wed nesday night • . ailor, deposed that he did Jury, at the COtk Assizes : '° ' --I nesday night. . .. . - Decent - it. On the 4th of Decent - A baker of the uarne of Onfiblia 'bite' tress &. o, Jisararty 7•••,,john Millheato r pf Annaup viw, Robinson's-buildings, action against the Rev. Mr. Wiriest, r.kWiei.` to heady, within three Miles of r this townt t has 4 5m.4.1 re and four o'clock on that D r . C o pp it igee, titular Bishop of *C 'stria . -1R . ::21_ fleet or tot, of 4 'ery . aimpk copgruction, for the Pto the yrivy of the house; C at h o li c par i s h p r i est o f Clongitilty. lie•clit purpose of` , fishing o 9 a. neighbourinik lake. Lest 4onging to the next dwell. were t a w at mom It appeared on • W A LTZ Sunday' motnisig, his three sons fitaby committed I Which be was--it was sea su b s cription had bons Mk ositoot by . th* tiLkatifolk themselves to this treacherous Vehicle, in order to shoot , n. Ea heard the door of the purpose. of building a Italian Calltbli, e • c hap e t. vrilddevid: after they had advanced sufficiently 'near some person come in f he Donoyetrwas ordered to pay, as hirigied q u otata their Object, one of them discharged his gun, which g, as of a person in distress ? t h e stifn of 16s. Sd. whickte accortrqr hi's's, Havhappeced not - to be eksn' ; the shock repelltd him a t .minutes ibe did not know ems a f terwar d s ra g e d ups* is yoa , s hle s a ak h e little-4ln solidi force was required to destroy the next heard the cries 4_4 lik ffl i sgve i t ta wiel i vem d, , • equilibehtfit of the unstable fl oat.; two went to the de .e...r.-. ..• . --•-...... - . • _ — .• 4-445..;,,A.e 1 4 . 1 • • • ' I 11 i ill ..414WZ'S. NEW ATE AND RADENHALL MADEETS. • Ply tb•Vartaba‘y Beef, ter stone 111 at to* pd Vol 0 4 oa to 'lt 4 Muppo - y 181 t• Ss Q 1 I Palk St R 4 to 44 8! A ... PRICES. OF H.tY •41611R1 STP 4 6W ,YIiSTERDAY.' . JAMES ' S. . • riorrzcicii rr L. Hay. 31 Is to SI S .041 I Ha/ 41 44 tis 51 •se 04 Strati o 4 to it t 74 bit 'straw! • i Ms Ito 4 114 chi I'aloE NO . NIVr BAGI. POCBIITs. Katt GI Of to BI 12‘ Kent !Ss to di 1 - 4 MustrA 61 Of to 71 tO; Nunez 14.11. (0 81 Eckrx 81 Os to 94 Os Farnham 121 Pip 141 C. RAW lIIDF.S. • Bust Heifers awl Steer , (i.ur Ordwaty , is (k 1 to 2i 4d. I tt Ca stone) .3, .04 to . 3s 44 Mirka f 1.1 4 . "itch :14i44liogt 2s 14 10 lig 104 Png.tfitiree $ - its itall 119$ • • 1110,E 0 • • St. 'move, Niariift • Si fid Town Tallow Clare Market ' • - • ow. od 'iridtow Rus4s Whiteckapel Market S. id White ditto ; per stone at alb. 4,....-* •Soap ditto • Groove{ 26. 061 Dress los oil. "Yellow Soap, 9si—Mottied, 119s--Curd, i its—Pali), wt. • Price of Candies per do's. 14s 04 —Moulds, iSs 64. ....... Sts C.l locs I itidis •1 a 7 I' kit ItE 0 F LEATHER IN LEADENHALL- i FR LE'l'. Kitt:., 50 to sGlbs `-0d 23d Calf Skins, 30 to Jodi, 544 .1:-.4 Ditto, 56 to 661 be 116 d 25,1 !Mao 50 to 701 tis 30141 2:. I hMerclrints Backs 11041 WO 11kto 70 to Who 34d 3S 1 Dres4stg Hide. 1944 104 1 sll4llSeals Ureenlarld 4ed *.l Fine C.'ach Hide, 204 22461 I I.arge ditto, per dos. 1 ilos 1644 Crop Hides for cut. , 20 ,214 I Twined Horbe Hide, 2.4 30s COAL 214Mt1C 1 1il, lAN. Is. Shipa at Market.. Ships Said. Pecs. •'SO. iliaitearila '. • 44 ais Od to SS' Od. is} wi t yarrisw .x. : ; fit • • 40 ea t, 40. Oct. 2 CiDdaft , ri.i a.. -...0,',..-. . .46, . 11010d._to ..(11U. OaMoto, JAss: Vit.—Pike of tt bU'bri if Wheat; is. 51.* The Quotient I .4afis JAIL U4ooostaa, Lpt. i .:...r 7 Wlteltt per loculAip Os. to f 7 of— liartet, per quartt,i 2V to - Sls. Oats 2.0 s to Os. Booms to 445. Peas 4D to 441 • 4S • 67 eGi • tOURSV . OF 'FIXCHANGE. I Paris 1 day's Ss:ll9 20 . Ltii: • Naples, Ditto 2 Us. 211 SO -. * Lisboa, Bouraeaux i do. 22 4 t *. Oporto, M.ulri4, 40 fleet* Duiiiio, , tailis. 40 elicit. I 1 Cock, - Amsterdam, '9 U 3 , 11• 2 II• 1 Palermo, 122 Ditto at tight, 34 0 • '. ; • itl..eghotir,s S 2 Rotten/am, c.f. 10 tO SU. cpetioa,, 4.9 Hanburgh, 32_ 2 till ‘'essice,n,C. I.lv.Plecole Al to us, 22 3 2,11. T iortfectise per t. stet 23 20 Agio on the Dank of land, s per cwt. . . Bw li. • The' i,t itiriant, at Math, Nairnshire, the Lady of Sir hotel Dunbar, Bart. of a daughter. • lartiiyl3; Joseph Alenck, of Reehampton, 17. sq. to Mar:, the yon neer &tighter to the tire lti6e; Ur. l'ettiotsti4 of Petn y. On Mondry, at Liverpool, Colonel Robert Munro, of the Vs" F l eet hislia Company's service, to Jane, daughter of hit. I,;tekry, Intim MLitt* ac reet, Dublin. • DIED. Dee. 24, the day she completed her 104th year, at the Hfu:se O r . Industry, Coventry, Mrs. Clunems„ who r4.2au4d her faculties turd the Tut , day preceding her dea7ll. Jan. 4, at ('nrtletr Cottage, near 1 .-layerf)rdwest ' audderh, Major-General J. Pleron. He roteliel .to rest pertect health, an,l was found dead to his beChtleit.setuaot, th , the I tat July last, atArt itt.tJte.tiltt Inakt.s, in the I year of her age; th e w?re eutep:idi oiepls - T.tykor, of t1:1 Bengal Engluot Saturday,ln andsworth.rnad, aged f/I,Vharles Tonyn, late Captain l!1 the {.nth Regiment. _ . otlE3 ONIAN p i R h Public,e .k NE t h a r t I t t l he e t t ) ; ! b - A . T oN re i c : 1 1 1 . r. i s n , , 717 ES ~:es sold by Messrs. NSWIERT atsd Suits, wholesale and retail, NJ. I:9.laine.street, Dubhii; and those that wish to see die salut-ry efficacy ut them may receive that inforniatitm, by perusing 11. i " Guide from Paid,' price Is. sold Its above; or•by examining the bran Newspaper, Weekly Me senger, or La Belle At mtnigee, where thil witi see, that these el.eniteAl preparations have been established in I,undon for mere than twenty years, by relieving the following ct,raplainis us h-s: th:iu one huur, and by curii'g in a reasonab!e time, all sorts of Gout, Rheuturic Gout, Rheumatism, Pleurisy, Liver Conaplaints, old Sprains, Bruises, and %Yeah:less, or Cuirractions procerd;ng from repeated tarot , tins tit the above complaints; likewise Ilead.aches, Touth-aches, Face-aches, and Ear aches: 50110 patients, after they bad been 241- . Juto the London Forpitals, continued there a rea.one..ll • - and returned without being relieved, have -.tterwatds bre:: tortd to perfect health by the use of tlkse esturatore.. succes attending his .-ktitibilious, Asthmatic, Nereoce, am! C...- somptive Pills, are so great as alums: to atom intreiLble; ane. Wt To th Powder, if once used, will alwa7 :le preferred. N. 13. These Mtdicities sit sold wholesale by nil the respe.:t. able Medicine Vender. in Loudon; but retail only by the Pro prietor, 11.01,115 T, No. 9, Great Surrey-street. RIENOVA ITU HEAL ni. IT has been too frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, that rAeh destitute of the tie:merino( Medical art have offered themselves as candidata for public pa trotrav in the profession of Physic. °Por't.he purpose of doing ins tic. to the result of our studies and experience,and to preset,: e from being classed among those empirts whose impudent ire. tensions have, unfortunately fur soc'ety, been too favourably re VS wad, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened, faithful statement of our presuiti and acipiiremants. After having received a regular medical education. as thetins ;I. of Messrs Grindal and Illiz.irs!„ whose lectures and practice •v: ' carefully attended, as Profeasor; and Surgeons of the London isos• pital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celelt..4o' school for medical acquirements, the Royal College of 1 oat burgh, and were instructed is, the different brauches of Anatonss Surgery, the, Theory and Pract‘ce of Physic. Chemistry, hi', witery, Botany, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Profesaors, to Monro, Ginter, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Ruche!. lire trust we shalistut be deemed presum7tuous in saying. our proficiency and acquirements re not Iriciiiisi4leFahlk. for a loug aeries of y.-ars nude VENEREAL CO ktPIJIPS and the various &stases of DEIALiTY, the particular pb;i:: our studies and practice; it will, vise hope, be alloe:ed t!mt 'we . acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. slight and recent cams of infection, a•perfect re.estateishnsent completed in the short period of two days, and in Oche of :1 utmost inveteracy, where other practitio tern have fatted HI as cent, a proper peasetrerance in our plan.uy treameto t osur.•:. the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy vat iz ty trf air Mors .which are tt•:‘ tiers of a habit loop and most tazhapi.dy pursued by the yearn bah sexes, 'hers: are - none more .11.‘ rnung or mime alts: ressine tt dune ileficiencties and dAliinies which frequently ',toren! or bitter the nrattintonitil state. In such persons k MIK k) , ! 3 '` soling frilection to kst* re that they may now, by a Nod 1 ' liNe mode of try:Atm:llo , e ed /hat greate•t orals l• 4 Mewing., a strong, manly, awl vlotous constitu In MI ut debility,,fmen whatever close arising, as welt is to evil else of venereal infection,. we may bo coring, i. h 9 i,sstir , ..• either sea Irish dieTreatest ~ e . . .-t- t cy and honeur. I-lours/a c sultation *Annie from feu to three, and farm s.x in the ask uW ten at • , • Patients in dissetAnry are requestedko state eltopatitkalJt their cup, ate, and Opera habit of tastily, &c. loclosh:g a ti tante fiatie,e arid fuetEeinet p whin thr. *sine will begivr• ' seat to is 4 parrot the kin G lom. To ensure that secrecy 1 Mania to our Ilisauctaidagi the poems of letters way fie midi t she account flesosodlcines. r . claim IE and Co. Suilenna,lia 107, thktomear&q HiilH WA i hit At LONDON BIODOE TO.! Morning - . - II *timers • Afternoon - SI 114111108 I* 16 0 11 ! e;► .111iL ; r ' . a 0 NrMilltß 86 'tHEATI HIS PR Et] Servants To whic • W After yodel THA Vi • Or. With new P 4, The Overture atb The Pat, The new Pantonii sapesceti every eveni In contequence of 'Ay of Romeo and Tainficrow, The Virednewiay, thy C THIS PRES THE Captain Peachern, Mr. E Polly, Mr. KA'THAA retruth,o, After v•lmi, HARLEI Or, LC With entir.ty The Ovel pure by wl+ HArlequio, Mr. L Col The Dew Pantonti of London, will he r 'To-morrow, the *1 THEAT A. R. HEAD] will begin t span AN ATONIY, a SUP GERY, on Fi Prindpiei and Pm AnatoMicalDemon Farther Pa7iietilar •Apotberary.at the H This (127 was pub!isl PRECIS HIS DUONAP IKI tontine, d apr, s ce cr. vro &merit; Aux "!•1t moires d'un It.smrrte Keimpritiui bur •lb Libraire, 50, Cutuhat 11314 day was pt THE GENET' , -AL Ins Form. of 1 bane, fur kelitcious Si Chiefly be:tutted twit Prayer, and the writi • By JC):-+ Printed for 1. 'rob ilaa4 and Barry ..nd Of whom n • Diccourses on Univ • tit 'Soo. the IT HE NEW PA -111 to the XIV" siOL Ammer, CfAnpiled pri WII Ptieired for' Love 'Pear root Of whr An Introduction to . in Q‘sestioo THE •P • This da rrHE PA! IMPARI I LIIIIRA S E.l) I. Mr. Sintjedtpar lilts. 7-11. Lire of l • TrOPs nn the Rerost atexabeea--4 basic •► Me &locust Rore►i the USUAL tE 1 REI RA ND% MEMOIR On ti - *Tares Witt GE FAT LAMS-9. 0511 C It V.ll WHY 411 WI 111141x.i2reiT10: ‘ re ‘ Sal by Gale, Curti sell. Loudon: Mac Bookernen. KPH EP cell:brat SOLOMON'S Venous prrparatisin) cure of the scurry, pinating in as Import and almost hapereritt that leas ever b: rat inry.awretettia4 .be and emptir.. juices, gi 'ening and inviNtwal bottle, or four in one battle is saved. The greet:don the stamp oi Sold by Samuel Lel street; (.I:Twice Nev Venders. $3 . Dr. Solomon t Cb mpi fitment of J " Money Ltrer. L) Pahl double postaG,•.' LOCK A N FATIIOK-114 Earl of Egremoi Earl of I.eurim. Otvl. 3. Bar itratatart—Mr. Kier THIS INSTI 46 site Treatment and thay dreadful co %Sou. atCMs to hoar 11141 .. amuy of 'the tire early eymptei `Star days. by Mr. / mat. sad that v signs, %ram impair awe attezessfully feel • iler.lLiernan may i 4 11.16* No. If NOM Lottiors from ' OsWm/nary 'dime al the kingdom. net published pit 2 -Bad lay Si "I"Hakirs 1114 N •