Star. — London, England, 1815-10-24 00:00:00

- r~' "W 7 _ • • MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The Sessions commenced yesterday before Mr. Vl;Arsoas, and a numerous Bench of Magistrates. ST. PANCRAS IN AN UPROAR. Three inhabitanti of the parish of Saint Pancras, rained &aAvoca,' Bennett, and Callender, were put to. the Bar, to take their trial on an indictment, charg ing them with unlawfully assembling and interrupt ing the proceedings of a meeting convened for legal, purposes, and with assaulting one William Mathew Thistleton, and forcing from his hand and against his will, a certain - poll book, which was is yn pos- fission. The facts of this ease, which occupied the attention of the Court the whole of the day, were shortly as follow :—Certain respectable individuals, inhabitants of the parish of St. Pancras, have, for some time back, contemplated the erection of a new church and certain new chapeli within the said parish. In fur. therance of this measure various partial meetings were held at different places, at which the friends of the proposition attended, and consulted upon the best course to be taken for ensuring the approbation of the parish, to an application intended to be made to Parliament for the regeisite powers to levy rates and catty on the intended wOrks.. These proceedings etched a good deal of ferment throughout the Pa rish, which is one of the most extensive in the me tropolis, and a warm opposition was commenced against incurring the intended expense, the more especially when it was recollected that the Parish was already involved in a debt. of relo,ooo, for build ing_the new work-house; and that within the parish there were no less than 500 householders who could not pay poor4ates, and fourteen hundred house: maws pied. Notwithstanding this opposition, however, a meeting of certain parishioners was called and held on the 7th of July last, at the premises belonging to the light horse volunteers, in Gray's Inn-lane, where it was resolved to rt commend an application to Par liament ior buiLling the new church, and a general meeting of the parishioners was directed to be con vened, at the Southampton Arms, Camden Town, on the 110th of following, to consider the proposition. Upon this occasion Mr. Peter Robertson, one of the churchwardens, presided in the chair, and through him the resolutions, prepared at the previous meeting, were put. The attendance of the parishio ners was extremely numerous, and as it turned out, extremely clamorous. Mr. Gale Jones appeared as the champion of the Anti-Churcliites, and proposed the following resolutions : Resolved—fbat the Parlshiun era present will take measures . . for convening a Meeting of the Inhabitants of this Parish, to whom shall be submitted the considt ration of the propriety of taking measures for obtaining from Parliament the releisite powers for building a Church * and such Chapels as may be ne cessary within the parish. That letters fur such Meeting, signed by the Rev. theVicer in his own nano., and in the joint names of the Parishioners pre sent, be printed, iisned, and distributed. That the Parishioners present be requested to assist the Vicar CI issuing the letters. That Mr. Tints be requested to render every necessary as sistance, by access to die ratabooks, and by web other means as are in his power. These were warmly supported, and it was stated that the majotity was great in their support. This was, however, denied on the other side, and a poll was demanded. Poll books were then opened, and Mr. Thistleton, Mr. Tuns, and other persons, pro ceeded to take totes. The Anti-Chrociiter, on tender; ing their votes, however, discovered that they were entered as voting fer the Church, whereas they were voting for Mr. Gale Jones's resolutions. This cl.sco. very produced great confusion atmour, during which the riot and assault described in the indict ment was alleged to have been committed, the poll was discontinued, and the business of the day corn. pletely interrupted. In consequence of these scenes, the present prosecution was instituted. Mr. GURNEY, having opened the case for the pro secution, called the following witnesses in support of the indictment. Peter Robertson, one at 0 e Churchwardens, de posed, that he was in the chair, at a meeting of the parishioners of St. Pancras, held at the Southampton Arms, and convened by regular advertisement, for the purp ese of considering a pripoition for building a new church, on the 30th of August last. There were about three or fonr hundred persons present.— A poll was demanded and commenced--a great tu mult arose, and finally the poll was declared null and void ; saw the Detendant, Stanwood, exhibiting 'dm of the poll book leaves, which had been tom from the la , oks, in triumph. Mr. Thistleton was also present on the occasion in questinn, and commenced taking an account of the votes in a poll book; atter entering a few names he was surrounded by twenty or thirty persons, who behaved in the mist riotous manner ; the defendants were mixed with the crowd, who attempted to take his poll book from him : Bennett, at length, struck witness on the arm, as he supposes, with the view of snaking him let go the book, and Mr. Callender seiz ed the book and dragged it from him ; he was then advised by a Gentleman named Waugh to retire, lest he should be treated with further violence. Mr. Waugh corroborated the statement of the last witness, and stated, that the conduct of the Defen dants was most tumultu.,us and riotous. Mr. ALLAY addressed the Court at censiderable length on the part of the Defendants, and in strong terms animadverted upcn the conduct of those per. sons who, in defiance of the general voice of the parish, endeavoured to involve them in an enormous expense. He then proceeded to contend, that there vas nothing either riotous or disorderly in the con duct of the Defendants, or more tumultuous than was natural, considering the proposition which a few individuals were endeavouring to force down the throats of the poor parishioners. As to the assault, I.e denied that any had been committed, and attri buted the violence of which Mr.Thistleton complain. ed, to the confusion which arose on the discovery of the fraud which was practised by those to whom the duty of entering the votes was intrusted. In support of this defence, several pariihioners were called, who denied any thing like a tumult greater than they bad befote witnessed on similar occasions. 'They also denied that any assault had been committed. Mr. WATSON having summed up 'the evidence. the Jury, after a short consideration, fogad the De • feadaatep--got Cook. ... r 7 , r,. ^r n a , a *" 1 . 1 , LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday the Sessions for the City of London and I County of Middlesex, were opened at Guildhall, befoe the Right Hon. the Loan Mason, the Recoi l nag, Aldermen, &c. Richard Plailitca, a drayman in the service of Messrs. Con:be and Co. was charged with violently assaulting George Wm. Young, Esq. surgeon, .of Aldetman• bury, on the sth of May last. The prisoner, it appeared, had, in 3t most ventoti and negligent manner, run against the gig of the prosecutor, in Lombard-street, on the day in guess tioo, and completely upset it. By this ehe hai not only broken the front of the sho p Mr. Smith, a hatter in that street, but had exposed the lives of the prosecutor and his servant, who were in the gig, to imminent danger. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. Mary Waster was charged with a brutal assault upon the person of Robert Togo*, in Houndsditch, in February last, the tendons of whose hand she bad bit. The prosecutor was obliged to go to an hospital, where he remained thirteen weeks, and was even. ' tually obliged to submit to the amputation of hishand. It appeared that the prisoner lodged in the same house with the prosecutor and his wile, into whose apartmeqt she had obtruded herself during a state of into4ication. The prosecutor suffered the prisoner to remain some time in the room ; but, as it grew late, in carrying her her up stairs, she commit* the assault charged in the indictment. The prisoner, in her defence, attempted to p rov that the prosecutor was the first aggressor, and the ff her conduct was influenced by a spirit of resistance to his putting her out of the room.—She was found Guilty, but in consequence of her long confinement, was sentenced only to three months imprisonment. There were two other convictions for assault, and three were convicted for keeping disorderly houses, apd sentenced to be imprisoned, and w find sureties fur their good behaviour. The Sessions then adjourned. To-morrow the Old Bailey Sessions will corn mence, when the following catalogue of crimes will be inquired into:—Larceny Burgla! ies and steal ing in dwelling-houses 13 Highway robberies 4 Cutting 1--Bigamy I—Privately stealiug 6—Feu. fiery I.—Rape I—Murder I—Uttering base coin 7 and almost twenty others for varkus offences, making near 130 committed since last Session. An indictment was tried at the Winchester Sessions against John Anne!:, Charles Harris, alias Sauggr, John Ilion!fiehl, and Charles While, jun. for combining to defame and expose to public ridicule John Chase, and Elisabeth his wife, of Wickham, by the vulgar prac. , tice of riding Skytnington, which (although errone ously supposed to be sanctioned by custom) is illegal, inasmuch as it is a ineAch of the public peace. The defendants, (except Annels) were found guilty, and bound over to keep the peace, and pay all the costs of the prosecution. _ _ _ HATT4IINGARDEN.Yesterday .1. Prise and J. Yams, boys, were charged by the Churchwardens of St. John's, Clerkenwell, with disturbing the congre gation during Divine Service, on the preceding even ing. The charge being fully established, the Magis trates were about to commit the prisoners, but the master of the one, and the father of the other, pro.: wising to be answerable fir their future good beha viaur, and the prisoners expressing their contrition, the Churchwardens di,i not with to prosecute, stating that their object was mote to prevent offences, than to punish otiendvrs, and hoped that might act as a caution. In cctrisequence, they were discharged with a suitable admonition. WOUSHIP.STREST.— Yesterday B. ifahahais was charged with attempting to violate the person of Mrs. Cad well, of Edmonton, and also assaulting the hus band. Cadwell, who is a labouring man, took lodg ings for himself and wife at the Bull' Head, in Kings: land-road, in a room where there were other lodge's, and los wife slept in an adjoining room, wish another female. About ten o'clodc she was alarmed by the prisoner, •who came to her bed, and was taking im proper libertici with her, which she resisted until her husband and others came to her assistance ; when an altercation ensued, in the course of which the priso ner bit the husband's ear completely off. The facts. being proved, he was committed for want of bail. IRELAND.—Sunday se'nnight, about 7 in the even ing, two men armed entered the house of Isaac Jacob, E.q. at Me'brook, near Clonmel, during the absence of the owner, and demanded arms, and stated the particular places w here they supposed they were con cealed. However, Mr. Jacob had no arms, and they were disappointed in their object : they did not corn. mit any violence, and on their first coming in, Mrs. Jacob offered them some money, which they refused, but on their departure, they took from her about 85s. Monday se'nnight, a dreadful accident happened at Howth, near Dublin, in one ut *the stone quarries. The neglect of some necessary precaution caused an explosion to take place unexpectedly, when three men were dreadfully mangled. Two are not expected to live, and a third will be disabled through life. - AccinexT...-Tuesday last, an accident happened in Worm gate, Boston, owing in some degree to the reprehensible conduct of a drayman in riding on the shafts of his dray. Two boys, who had just left the school of Mr. Reeler, and were playing at horses; (having a cord tied to each other) observing the dray approach, pulled in opposite directions to avoid it, and the drayman not having any command of the hone, the animal, chafed by the cord, rushed forward, and drew the boys under the w heels. One of them, named Booth, was hurt in a shocking manner, the wheels quite cutting open a knee and thigh, and nearly passing over his face. ."The other boy escaped with slight contusions. He was for some time in a state ofinsensibility. Dust,.—On the 16th a duel was fought at Time de Grace, between Mr. Grant, Surgeon, and Mr. Stewart, Purser, bath of the British Navy, when the ball from Mr. Grant's pistol struck Mr. Stewart on the lower part of the body, but was prevented inflic ting a mural wound, by a bunch of seals attached to the chain of his watch, which - providentially hung against the place where the ball struck him. The seconds then interposed, and mattegi were amicably settled. THEATRES. COMIT-GAIRDEN TlMATim—The Tragedy of The Grecian Daughter was acted last night. Miss O'Nasta., as Beithearie, exerted her powers with the happiest effect. Yount, as Blunder, skilfully marked the weakness•of age. CONWAY acted the Tyrant with great' ability, and looked remarkably well. Tatum and Anaorr, as Pleilotas and Phocyon, acquitted themselves to the enure satisfaction of the audience. DRURY•LANIL—Mr. KEAN performed in Richard fie Second, and gave great effect to all the principal scenes. His parting with his Queen was to the last degree affecting. Mrs. BARTLEY acted in her best , style, and her performance called forth the most une quivocal marks of boundless approbation from the audience. The other characters were well filled. THE ENGLISH OPERA.—The powerful applications against a renewal of the Licence for the performance of English Operas at the Lyceum have completely failed, and Mr. ARNOLD is now in possession of the requibite authority for opening his new Theatre. Tom Canca.--The Bari of Darlington's Fox Hounds will throw off on Wednesday, at Brough ; on friday, at Wylde Wood ; and on daturday, at Watlass Whin —Lord Scarborough's Fox hounds will meet on Wednesday, at :rabwortli; and on Friday, at Sandbeck Park.—Sir M M. Sykes's Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at l.angton Village ; on Friday, at Scainpnon.—Sir B. f;raham's Foxhounds will :brow off on Thursday, at Hut• Green; and on Saturday, at New Mauer Darla. Mr. Fox's Hounds will meet on Wednesday, at Stockteld Lodge; aad on Friday. at Red House Wood.—The Lanibton Foxhounds will meet on Thursday, at Frankland; and on Friday, at Cossop . these hounds will hunt from Sedgefield on 14Ictiday the Stnh.—The Suminpon Foxhounds will meet on Friday, at Ricca' Bridge.— l'he Ainderby steeple Union Harriers will throw off on Thursday, at Newby Wiske.—lhornaby Hounds will hunt on Thur•day at Middletcn on I.even ; and on Sattir.by, at Maltby N Msgr.—The Easing wold Subscription Fox Hounds et ill meet on Saturday at !Mowry., --The Holderness Hounds will meet on Saturday.at Preston Field. Mr. Jolliffe's hounds will this season bunt the Surrey covers in a high style, several crack dogs having been added to the pick, and his stud improved by the acquisit.on of .ome valuable tior.es. The Karl of l.crby's stag-hounds were never in finer order for the Chace than at this time. The Countess, who is the most dashing lentale rVer in the kingdom, not excepting the Countess of Salisbury, will occasionally head the held. the Stag Hunt on Dean Common, last week, was well at tended It drew together a concourse of the principal yeomanry in the west or Cumberland. The stag was started train the inn, and, after . a run of about twelve miles, was t4ken at Beck. An excellent dinner was provided on the occasion ; and the exercise of the field did not in the least debar the appetites of those who sat down to the convivial board. A pugilistic contest took place on Tuesday at St. Helen's, near Ryde. between Rout, a boat builder, and Osman, a seaman, for a sum not exceeding £lO, whit%) was decided in favour of the latter, after hall an hour', fighting. Monday se'nnight whilst a young man in the neigh bourhood of Cardigan, was in the act of gettiog ()ser a hedge, with the muzzle of his gun towards him, the piece accidentally going off, lodged its contents in ins body and killed him on the spot. A :chocking transaction took place in Bisham Wood, Berks, last Wednesday : a man named Bishop, approaching a wire or snare near which Mr. Vansit tai t's gamekeeper, named Smith, had placed himself on the watch—the latter challenged Bishop, threaten ing to blow hi. brains nut if he dsd not surrender— the man replied. 66 My friend, he not so hasty." and with a stick pushed the muzzle of the gun on one side, and retreated a few paces, whin Smith fired and killed him on the spot. A Coroner's Jury was sum moned, and returned a verdict of Justyiable Homiride ! Seven of the Jury were for the above verdict, and five for returning it Manslaughter--a n t the part of th:, gamekeeper it was urged, that the deceased, one of a gang of poachers, was armed with a bludgeon, and refusing to surrender, Smith shot him. A journeyman carrnter of Bodmin, has lately discovered a concealed treasure amounting, (rep(,rt states) to MOO guineas, some of which bear date 143 rears back. The man asserts that the place where the treasure was buried was revealed to him in a dream ! but refuses to give Any further particulars. NEWOATE AND LEADENHAL.L (By the Carcass.) Beet ler stone 2s Si to 4• Od Veal 4s 4d to 64 Mutton - Sd tw sa 2d Pork 4s Od to 5s bd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YINTERDAY. ST. JAMt?S. Hay si os to 51 21. 6d 1 Hay 41 4. to 51 5s 041 Straw 11 1. 0:1 to II Od 1 Straw 11 to II 164 0.1 PRh OF HOPS. NEW BAGS. !41W POCKET/. Kent 61 Os to 91 4s Kest - 71 Os to 124 oh Strati SI Os to HI Os Sussex • 61 Os to DI 1.5 s Essex 111 Os to 121 Os Farnham 141 Os to 1 0. RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per stem) - 24 id to Si . 0.1 Middlings 21 4d to 2. Gd blwarliogs. 20d to 41d. HIDES. lOrdsaary is 10d to 2* Od Market Calf Bs. each. Eag. Horse Us to lis Lamb skins, sml to mkt. PRICE 0 St. lantes's Market 4s 9d Clare Market - W ud Whatrcbapel Market 4s per stone of blb. Graves 151 al—C Price of Candles per doz. Yellow Seep, Bth— Mottled, '1 ALLOW. fawn Tallow 72s 6d I Yulluw Russia 71s (1d Write ditto 00s Od Soap ditto 671 ti.l ;ood I)lves 10s N. ll* Od—Mou4l4, 134 6d. 96s—Curd, loth—Palni, 1044 PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL-i I'ItEE I'. Butts, SO to SOlbs Rid Si 44 Cali Skins, 35 to 4 1 / 4 11ba ::::•1 Vii Ditto. SS to 66114 Yid 25.1 Ditto 50 to 7011)4 241 384 Merchants Backs I9d 00d Ditto 70 to bulbs slid 26J PitICUS OF (lOLl) AND SILVER.. Portugal Gold in Coin, per oz. 5E4 Od. Foreign Gold in Bars 4 as Od. New Doubloons £0 00 0 I New Dollars Sc Cd. COUNTRY hIARKE 1 8. Suit litT.—Guildford, October 21.--Wheat, new, for 'stealing, £l3 to Xis los ; ditto for seed, fts to XI 9 Ins per load ; 400 to 435; Barley 2ss to Sts; Oats 25s to 925; Beaus 34s to 425; and Peas, grey, Mts. to 41s. per quarter. Susstx.—l.ewes, October 2l.—We had a very good sui•ply of Grain for this thy's market, price much as last sleek. PAlricu lays as under:—Wheat, white, ads to tits; ditto, red, 40s to Or; Barley SOs ; Beans 35s to 365; I'eas 36s to 38s; nod Oats •St• to 28. per quarter. area, new witver, 4s to his per lAtehel. flay £4 101 to ses per ton ; Floor, floe, sits. per sack. Essex.—Chelmsford, Oc:oher 20.-1 he pekes uf this day's niarket were as wader stated :—Witeat £lO to /16 It, per Rye 2ss to Sts ; Batley 24s to 30s; Peas sotto :12.; those Bear.: uBs to 365; Tick Beat,. 24. to 901; and Oats 2os to 2a. per quarter. Smote —lpswich Mark on the 21st instant was shortly supplied with most Go ail'. ?nets as follow :—Wheat 10s to 564; Barley 22s to 265; Beaus $6B to 20s ; Boiling Peas Sus ; Grey Peas 90s to 3111; and Om 20s to 245. per quarter. tioarota.—Norwleh Corn Market, October 21.--The usual full attendance which' ads season of the year affords had a pleott ful skew of samples. Prices of Grain nearly the sante as last week : Wheat from 24$ to 275; Barley ifs to 11s 6d; and Oats Ins 6d; to Its per tomb. _ Norwich Castle Hill, October el.—The unsold droves of Scots from St. Faith's Fair, were offered again for sale here; but with the same iU success, few purchases being made. Slatep pens goinably welialkd, and prites atodtratv. • morint i4lo : kt./aN2 5-9grallt Ell. sr:, Selig Sold. ,p t $ Nevalatitt 61 65‘. Od. to (7. • 0- aluminum' , 65 5. tiki: ca d tz; S Scotch Coal S 48s Od. i Cinders 9 005 065. 1 Sown, Cod 1 51% 01 to no. • COURSE OF Paris 1 darsds.23 Ho Liv. Ditto e 2 Us. 94 0 Bourdeaux,do. 24 Madrid, 36i Effect. Cadiz, 35} Ift•ct. knasierdara, 2 U 36 LOB Ditto at sight, 36 4 Rotterdam, c. f. 1 I 4 2 U Hambargh, 94 2 41 1 ,11 AJtooa, 34 3 !It :XCHANGE. Nai Oporto, 12( J I.t horn, (zertos, 47 eLice,n. C. I.lv ineffective per /, 151 it I r. On the 6th insr. at lit•rw!ek, the La dy of P.1:,,r hand. of the Royal Ar.i•lrry, of .t At Edinborob, on the t 3tik 1.,.t. the Lady of Lice•e nil Laurimno. of a cat:, , ,lcer. Lately, at nodal:li, the La , !y of C:.ls.4;:t I 4111: &tighter. MARRIED. Last week, at Titchfi ld, feiyinnouth, Esq, the Royal Navy, to Miss A. Wingrort, daughter of t !noel Wingrove. Wednesday se'nnight, Samuel He •ry Matirin, Esq, rine hlana, eldect daughter of Lieutesant-Culonel Castle Neyn, in the county slip o. On the 13:6 inst at Bunbury ('hureb, Sue7etitt Cu 30th I..igist infantry. to Miss Dyer., of Mob•. cu. (HEM Monday sennight, at Sceitli: , l•9lon, Fir Yelves% Bart. ,nee of the Maitistratti of that town, 'and the United Kingdom. Sunday setinight, Ann, wife of the Rye. F.Dison, Lee Croft Chapel, btu flisid, aged 46. Oct. 5, suddenly, the Km hrlyiarti hoPQaold,pati Purtaferry, in .he ;4'k yea - w his age. Oar. lit, at Marnall, near Usburn, Mn. Elul aged 102 years. edoeulay ••e'nnielit, at an advanced age, the R+ ;ter of MIN ek, mar Leed , .. Friday settnight, at Harp 167 Park, Durham, Esti of .\p,rhecaries' Tut=tlay, at Witii ,, y, aged lei, hones Atty, f.. Captain in the Lincoln klilitia. and late Major of nts of Local hill:tia in that County. Thttrs,l3y, the stti inst. Nit. '.'rancii Yates, of % ton, :vied 94; and on the toll. wing Titevity (the Eleanor Yates, his site, aged b!t. title vetierabli been married 67 year:, were both taken ill on the died within five days of each other, the Liter an chi of their wedding day. • Saturday oe'nlight, at Thorp-arch, hi the RO:to ye Mary, relict of Rte ArAtatuti, Di). foam. ly Collegiate Church, MAtichebter, and Rt. J 1 at I ticasturr. . kr.day se'naigh•, C•o. Johnson, of Dartioterm, b. This untortuttat.-nistn had no buddy complaint, but ro tear. 1-1-viag gsvcis a bond to tie bank presi ,u lore for £4l-, u. t ,voar of a ft irnd who had abo lath lit n•i.n of gain. u, r :„.13 pr brd su deeply Ivan hi it ea it.tt tirarst HWICII4AWS 1'1L1.13. IN the various complaints incident to frame, there ate none mote dreadfalin their liar alarming in their conseciences, than the GRAVEL PAINS in the BACK, LOINS, BLADDER, BAGO. They are complaints to which every t.cri and are a foundation for every other speciei of D above invaluable IVielicipe composed of the now gredients, has been toond of singular Acary, In tiw plaints; removing the calculi, or grit.y eeerctiotis. a every pernicious tendency to ttl:-.• t;tsorciers, wi.' meat. From a con•tclownicss of the poweriul r i u Pflls, fully evinced by a pnvate practice of man; are offered to the afflicted, and rec.unmended as dsove complaints. COPY of a LETTER from GEORC:F. GOAD; Mr. MA N. Sir—Having been for above twenty years tr,rt with the Gravel, vi /It n: pains in the back, a Str, little Intermission, and the most excruciatinA rerun I attempted to make weer; and at last becante wcnt of rest and appetite, was scarcely ab:e to w; room. In hopes of relief, I lad, from time to uri the best advice, and took the !wort approved presert out being any better. Obsi rviog HICKM %Ws csetd as an effectual care for the Stone and Gravel, of Urine, I used them this sttimmtr for about tw•a from them found myself daily better. pass my w. out pain : my appetite and st: eng•h restored, am hot sehack, which I cooed not do for tweleetitoothi use of these Pills. Sir, your most obeli nt serv.int October 24. GEGLIGF Of Suls-qlcriff, From R. FERRIER. Esq. to Mr. H ICKM A N, bir.—l believe HICKMAN'S 141.1. S to he r4e ever known tor curing the Gravel, thrt.-forr I hav Miry to it:commend them. *Ears boxes and a half I m that I have not toti:ol it noce,sary to t eke more I aye stiff. red greatly (rum that disorder, I stud it of it, when I can procure AU POU4I a reste.:y. 1 ani Hemsby, near Yarmouth./ Norfolk, Feb. 19. Sold at Mr. Butler's, Chvapside, corner sti . Si. 1 yard; and most Nierllrlnt• urn len, in F.nglattd. land, Wale+, East and West Indies, America, thi. 9d. each IMPORTANT iIIiVICK. No. 13, llouserfe-street ) Flett on met, WHEN Men cf Education and Prot; use perseverineendeartnirs to di.ruetr tut certain method ot treating a taw v melding Disease , ful result of their experience is th- I.e.t proof of st Fifteen )ears have we sleeved our irtcti.ze to treatment of Three Uri-Quiets, and the complete I ing Our rian, gives tI4 additional ardour to appose at bk the ravagss of thew comp aiuts *lnch art tee I of alt the infirmities to which the lonian t e4lll4)iity After an authorised lutrudetctiost into every lean , Science, we deternMsed nu commencing prac:•cf diettluais from the ignorance of uneducated men, dangerous precipitancy of a groves' practitioner. The three chstirdet s, to the cured which %w hat attention, comprise every species of Vt n. real Into of teem or long duration; all 1. tints of Dt ciency„ whether arising burn the secret halmts ot ' the indulgencies of mature age, terminating ' sometimes in consunipt inn ; ard lastly, that de rat system in women, wticl, is called llarrenros many cases originating in a sintitaw error. Numerous dise.tses are the I riult of ignorance tri atinent of a simple Gonortheea, ant it not tett pens that the seeds of btu ate I .ot.enie.l, front de of an unguarded niontetn. by a superior wren pianos are easly cured; and even where orhos h. tt net tsar we tnay otter an effectual restoration. The Dir a , es of tbd Urethra, as it 'tends or arising Item the above compla:nts, have tic attention; by an Infallible and improved Oat hied to remove obstinate Elects arid ttrictero cent or of long duration, u ithout resorting to t dan k ... Toils use of the caustic bangle. Many in adduced of very inveterate eases, Of several veal having yielded to our method in a few days, ant, been attempted by other practitioners without ill To be consulted daily by Pandits ot Other sea, delicacy, ant atteutfon..—Letters from the collar,. the particulars of ale case, age, and manner of liv a remittance, duly attended to, ard advice and warded to any part of the kingdom. (..l)ss anti Co. Member s of the R. ;el Co llege HIGH WA III( '11)-MORRCJW AT A . 0.4 lA. Morning 11 minutes Afternoon • • 45 attuned I.olfitt), L t Pi Peitt ek, published there, awl the Stu Glifics, Toni • 9 4 . 1 14. • • ;2 - t C, t r , rictGlat 201 Cy • Yoe: ettant („. ;,,. P.• I\4. 1.: H Purl t i or t Ira ! f ".; eiah ptiT! .2! 'be,. J. Irt.f . , Chi.; •tv.-: Wolvrrli t•-t?. • is C..), ...L., • ottl ; 7th (lay, .t.. 4 to .tuttoit.it.try car of tfr Or ba•k-•-tra:;•r. it N... le kJ, Vat. ....pi, tr. its Lath' t• the hurlas ure, nrr anti S t*C;N.., , anti rare' ) t.ort•tr. : .tir t.:tt . ant: ba: . tt.t! ,- y of ny tt a cure to: 'id DD:4, 17 , 1 I! tatly ; ran,..rtz •.. : IX % a: '1 a 1131 . ..Y.', :4 :Tip:, 1.. S. t'll.t. - trst , I, um'. o our C-t.. f,s t:r If ;0121)0V. ; lic rc. ; t. ApLetc...a. be-t takrti • cig, • r; an at:l.. 4,•4 wet r tx :.t.4 1. aftga.K. Paul's t::c. ;a boat I May I, 1:i . le!.btottai 1 Into-t - - 7 a Z:le 11•CC , '' 4111:Lh 21 I'4 0 ' t• CV." - au ;it )ttt• ici ce, to rt-,•. o r itope;cws., 0.4 •ii 1:4 or bien:ity, ir or has:v it; f:a •oclore. L Meld 19.- e ol alter 7 es tt aitej:—. l 0.0 k 1113.cei orle Ui ~~ F. •