Star. — London, England, 1818-02-21 00:00:00

came to her house fur a key. Saw prient*ipSpg, over the deceased ; said to him—" I hope she is not dead." He sitid.--. 4 Yes, she is." Witness 'aid—" I hope yon haCT not clone any thing to her." He said ,he could not tell, but he thought h e had been beat ing her. Witness said—" I hope you have not struck her with the poker or any thing. He replied—" I don't think I did." Asked him what he had done to her, a fter beating her? and was told he had left he r in t hat: room, and gone to bed ; and he further said, that when he got up, between six and sever. in the morning, all she said was—" my dear, put me to bed ;" and he said-0 you shan't go to bed in that condition, however." He told witless he had put I:er on a chair s stripped her, washed her over, and then put clean clothes on her: that he made her a warm cup of tea, but she could not swallow it. He apologized for not sending fd- a surgeon, by saying he was locked in, and could not get out. The body was cold when witness saw it. Was sent for between twelve and one, and went to his house, where she found a Mrs. Hitchlow. Prisoner asked for the corpse to be laid out; Hitchlow refused, and it was not done. Saw prisoner again in the evening. Mrs. Jones asked for a pan to wash the body ; Mrs. Jones pulled the clothes down, and witness held the candle. The body was quite clean, and required very little washing ; it was black and blue in the arms, and down to the knees ; saw no cuts on these places ; they appeared fresh-made blows ; or.e ear-ring, on the left side, was gone. There was a blow on the left temple, near the eye ; it was very black. Prisoner was in the front room all , this time. On Monday morning her hus band brought her a bundle wrapped up in a coarse apron, which she was desired to wash, but had not done so for prisoner before; the smell was intolerable ;1 it three petticoats, a gown, a shift, a pair of stays, an apron, a cap, and a ribbon: there was an odd stocking of his, two old silk handkerchiefs, and a small pocket one; put them all in a pail of water before examining them ; kept them a few hours in that, and the water was made red like blond: the , cap was particularly red, much more so than the others; there were two holes in it, as if cut, but not worn. Prisoner gave her a bundle on the Monday evening, which was given to Webb, the constable. Witness was up at day-break on Sunday morning, and saw a light in Evans morn. Has seen the &- ceased twice intoxicated in the course of five months. Martha Jones laid out the body of the deceased ; the arms and thighs were much bruised ; there was a cap on the head, which being lifted up, witness saw the left ear much bruised. Her daughter asked pri soner for a clean cap ; saw blood under the ear, which came from the back part of the head ; told prisoner this, and asked if he had seen any cut on her head ? and he replied " No." Had known the deceased 15 years, as a sober, regular, - decent woman. Susan Jones, daughter of the last witness, asked him for a cap to cover the deceased, but he said the head was not to be touched, as he had put a dean one on in the morning. • Charlotte Powell ,went on the 11th to ask for the deceased ; saw prisoner there, who told her she was better, and that the Doctor had been, or was coming.' Told him she heard she was ill. _ _ George White, undertaker, Tufton-street, West danger, knew Evans, who came to him on the 11th with another man called Davies ; was surprised at the visit, not having seen him this some time ; asked how his wife was and was told she was very well, and he had left her at home do the bed. Davies then said she was dead. Was asked if he would bury the deceased ? prisoner said he had for several days ob served death on her Pace, and that she had latterly taken to drinking, by which she had died. Davies gave witness the measure of the corpse with a string ; Evans wished.the coffin on Monday at seven o'clock. Did not know the house ; arrivedin the court about eight in the evening ; the door was opened before they knocked ; the hands. were black ; much blood was on the bolster; the prisoner was trembling very much, and said he should bury the body on Friday ; was much astonished at seeing the blood. Hammond Webb (constable) went to the prisoner's house on Monday evening, and said he wished to see the corpse; asked him if had any word; with his wife? and he said he had, and that he had been tcld of some improper connection of his wife, in conse quence of which he had given her a blow on the mouth: Witness told him, that though the door was locked, he might have procured medical assistance by going out at the window, but to this no answer was made ; took the candle, and found a quantity of blood on the wainscot and diso on the walls; every spot of blood seemed splashed ; there was a great deal of blood on the handles of a chest of drawers, and a cor.si derab';quantity.on the floor; much blood was also in the bed-room ; the blood on the wainscot seemed recently washed ; one spot was seven feet two inches from theround. Prisoner, on being asked about the blood, said he thought it would look better to wash it. The fire-irons, especially the poker, were very bloody. Effere the poker was produced].—Saw a pair of wo man's boots, on which was some clotted stuff like blood ; went to Davies lodgings next day, and re ceived a bundle fin Mrs. Davies ; examined the body of the deceased ; the hair was all matted with blood, and three distinct places where he could see tl.e skull. bone and put his finger in ; one fall could have occasioned them.--[Here a coat of the pri serer's was produced, all over blood, and also several r arts of her dress in the sante statej.—Saw the house 1.1:r. Tuesday, and there were evident marks of blood. Mr. Jennett, apothecary, of King -street, Soho, (he, on his examination, said he never prae tised as a surgeon,) examined the body on the 14th, found three cuts on the back of the head, put his tir.ger in. the largest orifice, and could not reach the depth of it ; all the three seemed inflicted with a blunt instrument. There was a bruise on the left ter.iple; the fdrehead was discoloured from one tens ile to the cther ; there was a blow across each wrist, all from the same instrument ; thinks the b!ow on the ter.:ple was sufficient to have caused death; thought this at the time ; the other blows might have helped this aj.so ; by the concussion of the brain, on the body king opened, the brain was not cut ; the stomach Was empty, some inflammation in the intestines ; this &I not induce him to change the opinion he had first formed of the canse of her death. The inflanimation could not have produced sudden death. :%:r. Joseph Constantine Carpue, a surgeon, residing Dcatitstreet, Sr,ho, was also called in to examine the body He considered the blows on the head not tor any consequence, as he had patients now alive who had received blows apparently as bad. He exa mined the skull, as be thought it material. There was no fracture in the external table of the skull, which induced him to have the skull sawed to exa mine the internal part of it, but he found no frac ture ; there was no laceration, nor was there any di vision of the dupe ender from the skull , as would have been the case if the blow had caused the death. There was no extravasation of blood, which induced him to examine the second covering of the brain, but still no extravasation appeared. He examined' the ventricles of the brain, but there 'was no extra vasation there o blow on the temple was no more than a blow on any other part of the head, provided no internal injury was done. He proceeded to exa- Mine the other parts of the body to ascertain the cause. he opened the thorax, the abdomen, and the entire body. If he had found any extravasation in the head, he should have examined no further. lie found the stomach emp ty, and at least a yard of the small in testines in a high state of inflannnation. He was of opinion that death had been caused either by the in flammation in the intestines, or from the wounds on the head, but he was inclined to think from the in flammation. He thought the blood lost by the de ceased was the most likely means of recovering from the inflammation in the intestines. ------------------ Mr. Baron GRAHAM asked whether, "if the witness had seen the blows inflicted, he would after that say that the death was caused by the inflammation in the intestines, and not by the blows?—The witness re plied, that that was a very different questiOn ; the death might have been caused by either.— ,, Would the inflammation have produced sudden death ?" It would not be likely to produce sudden death. The concussion of .the brain would produce a gradual rather than a sudden death. _ To a question from one of the Jurymen, the wit ness replied, that if a person was in a very weak state, a blow might prove fatal, which otherwise would not have had such an effect ; but the person must have been very far gone indeed before that could happen. To another question, he replied, that a person whose intestines were in the state such as those of the deceesed, could not well go about her ordinary business, and must be in excruciating pain. The inflammation could not have increased between the time of the death of the deceased and that of the examination of the body. The evidence on the part of the prosecution being here concluded, several witnesses on the part of the prisoner were then called to character : one of them had known him for 18 years, and proved him to be a humane character. Mr. Baron GRAHAM, before recapitulating the evi dence, asked the Gentlemen of the Jury whether, upon the evidence of Mr. Carpue, they had made up their minds upon the innocence or guilt of the prisoner? If they had any doubt upon the subject, he would sum up the evidence. The Jury having considered for a short time, their Foreman stated, that it was the wish of the Gentle men to retire. They had taken all of them full notes, and they conceived it unnecessary to trouble his Lord ship to sum up the evidence. Mr. Baron GRAHAM observed, that as he found the Gentlemen of the Jury were in doubt, he would sum up the evidence. It would not be proper fur the Gentlemen to rely upon their own notes, hov.-ever full : upon the notes of the Judge alone they were to rely. His Lordship then proceeded to sum up at considerable length, and his recapitulation of the evi dence occupied more than two hours. It appeased to him, that this unfortunate man had been induced to commit this act in a great measure by the insolent language of Mrs. Desmond, who had, by defaming the character of the deceased, caused an inveterate jealousy in the mind of the prisoner. The question was, whether there was any excuse for the act ? The fact of the intoxication of the prisoner was no pa:- liation of the horrid crime. He left it for the Gen tlemen of the Jury to decide whether there was net deliberation and malice aforethought in the mind of the unfortunate criminal when the act was committed? The Jury retired for an hour, and found a verdict Guilty.—Tl e RECORDER addressed the prisoner in a most impressive manner on his awful situation, and the very aggravated nature of his offence. He then pronounced the dreadful sentence of the law, order ing the priscner to be executed on Monday morning, and his body to be dissected and anatomized. The prisoner seemed deeply affected, and retired much agitatcd. BOW-STILLZT.--ANOTHAR IrWLENt ATTACC or • MAX vecni Hu Wire.—Yesterday ''Puna* Bleaden was brought to the Oeice, and underwent an examination before RICHARN IRLANIC, Fag. charge with assauiting and wounding Margaret, his wife, in St. thles's ' at half past nine o'clock, on Thursday. Several minx sees proved that the prison.m- and his wife were quarrelling on 'Thurs day night, that he knocktil h.r down, and her bead and other parts of her body were so much wounded, that she could as t be removed with safety to give evidence. lie was therefore com muted tin her state is decided. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest wac held yester day, at the Crown and Anchor, Five Fields, Pimlico, on the body of Mr. Richard Glover, of Eccleshall street, Pimlico, a person of considerable respecrabi lity, who was well in hea!th on Thursday morrini, and suddenly fell down in a fit, and expired. Ver dict—Died in a fit. FORT USETELLI X 0 ASTROLOGY DESERVING CP EDIT. —ThePulicy of the British Government prohibits the practics, of Portunetelling—Strange as this may ap pear, they have, themselves, foretold a dreadful Hur ricane, which is to take place in March next, when Three Prizes of 30,000/. each, with 97 other Capi tals, and Twelve Pipes of Port Wine, will be Mown into :he Possession of Adventurers, who dare to brave the Storm.—MARTIN and Co. 8, CORNIIILL, and 120, OXFORD-3T P.EET, have proved excellent I'ilots on former occasions, and we apin recom mend them. IRISH ALMANACKS.--A Gentleman, some time ago, went into a printer's work-shop, where he saw a proof sheet of an almanack, in which the cunning predictor of future events had foretold a succession of stormy and rainy days in one of the spring months. " Why man, (said the Gentleman) the readers of your almanack will despair of the seed season, sell their cattle, and the lands will be untilled, and we shall have a famine. Go directly, and make thirty days of fine weather! They cost nothing—would you starve the people?" The almanack-maker took the hint in consequence of which, we are to have the finest And driest April this par, ever knows: in the memory of man PRICK OF STOC Bank Stock 2.Sgi Red. 8010 Cons. 79fif 4 per Ct. 99fif Navy 101 Long Anns. 20; 13-16 CS Y F-STP.RD tY. • India Stock India Bonds 100 pr. Exch. Bills (2d.) IS 21 Ditto (2id) '2'2 26 Cons. for Acc. 79 !tit/ Lott. Tickets 1:19.10s. A cow and calfsold, last week, at Mr. W.Walker's sale of celebrated Hereford Cattle, on his farm, in Worcestershire, for 74/. l6s. COTTON.—Yesterday, at the East-India Sale, there was an advance in the price of cotton, of a halfpenny per pound. The sales were very brisk. _ _ The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in for mex Lotteries gave to persons residing in the Country, has induced T. BISH, the Contractor, to repeat it in 'the present ; and he hopes he has, as in a recent Lot tery, selected some of the Capitals amongst tho-,e numbers advertised,—The under-mentioned /Cumbers may be had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quar ters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at N 0.4, Cornhill: .... I s, 12,309 10,212 16,088 11 7,412 ,820 17,2 3:! 8,8'26 11,488 3,121 17,251 11,486 16,087 16,057 2,818 11,121 13,200 13,232 10,185 8,323 2,757 11,456 10,217, 15,074 11,122 3,110 The following :umbers may had either in whole Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths, at No. 9, Charing-Cross: • • • j h - 10,21.1 . 1 12,321 11,490 4,608 13,553 13,234 10,215 4,511 11,123 7,415 16,089 17,231 3,00'2 13,571 8,265 17,204 16,090 10,130 2,822 3 , 13 1 15,071 13,235 11,459 3,1 , 22 2,816 The present Lottery contains ree Prizes of A 30,000 —One Hundred Capitals--all Sterling Money—no Stock Prizes—no Classes—no re-drawing. The Drawing commences Wednesday, the 4th of MARCH. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket - - - £l9 10 0 Half ' - £lO 9 0I Eighth - £3 13 6 Quarter 5 5 0 Sixteenth 1 7 0 Letters (post-paid) containing Bank -notes, or Post-Office Orders, duly attended to. The last Lottery that contained Three Prizes of £SO,OOO, Bisu sold them all! and last Lottery he sold Three Prizes of E 20,000, all in Shares. We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragraph which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO TILE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sala—Observing a paragraph in your Paper respecting the cure of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the :Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte -street, Illackfriars lload,in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my personal testimony. Having been afflicted nearly twenty years, and dear.ed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore niy affliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I At length ap plied to the MedicAl Board, and have reason to pray for that exc.tllent Establishment, for although I am nearly 50, was per fectly cured in a few weeks; and how, thank (roe, enjoy good health.—l think, Mr. Edit or , a ll w h o kriosv me will allow that I can have no other motive for this conintunication than a public benefit.—l ant, Sir, your obedient Servant C. CLILIVILL•2IO. Dog and StiPuoiear Lonion.aaad; ht. Ororge'i Fields, October 1817; ~r..~_ Tut m ARIZETS. NSWGATE •s LE.ADENI (By the Beef 5$ Od to 4s 04 *Mon Ss ed SO 4$ 8.1 PRICES or HAY •ra IT. Ja4ttS . S. Hay... 51 Os Od to 51 its od Straw 21 Si Od to 21 151 6d (Irma at Od to 51 Ir 4 Od - TRICK USW BAOS. Rost ^2l Os to 261 Os Susses V 2.1 Os to ssl OS Essex •001 Os to Oos Os PR ICE or TALLOW, St. Jemes's Market 4s 941 Clare Market ..... ..0s Od Whitt-chapel Market es 9d (per stoat of 91b) Yellow Soap, 100s—Mottled, Candles, per doz. Its ALL DLARKETi, O. :ar4.Atc.) Veal 4B Od to de Od Purk 4 8,1 to 58 ad STRAW Y ISTERDA Y. Hay... 11 Us Od to 51 Ills Od Straw 21 Ifs Oda 21 I6s Od Clover 61 Os Od to 71 Os Od IF HOPS. NKR POCKETS. Kest .71 ltis to 281 Is Sussex 251 Os to 471 Os Essex 261 Os to 251 Os Farnharn —261 Os to 541 Os SOAP, Jigs CANDLES. Tows Tallow Od Yellow Ruida...62s 6d to ins White ditto 00s Od Soap ditto 79. Od 10s--Ctird, 114a—Palsa, 1108 6d—)odds, 146 Od RAV HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary —.2s Od to is 2d stone) y 4 nd to 3s od Market Calf Os Od so 71 od Nlaidlings.....:4 44 to itS . 6d Eng. Horse 9s Od to os od Sheepskins—Polled, 7s od to fos Od—Downs. 5s od to Gs 6d SheArlings, Os od to Os Od--Lambs, us 0d to 0% od RICE OF LE_ITIIER Butts, 50 to 5611,s each .1d to 23d per lb. Ditto: SG to 6Glbs rah 24d to 2641 Dressing. Hides 16d to led Fine Coach Hide. 184 to 394 Crtp Ilid.:‘, 35 to 401bs or cutting l7d to 194 Di,t• 45 to 501bs 19d to 21d Calf Sirius, :',O to 401bs 174 to tod Ditto 50 to TOWS 94d to 294 Ditto 7() to 110 e e4d to told Sinell Seals (Greenland) 024 to 117 d lerge ditto per dozen 60s to 84s Trotted Horse Hides lsd to 17d Sys/Ask Hone tildes lfid to 21t1 COUNTRY If A RKElli. Unamoa, Fun. 19.—Wheat, per load, £lB Od to £27 5. B riey, per quarter, 29s to 62s—Oats, 24s to 36,--kleans, ets to 56s—Peas, 46s to .54s—Rye, 00s to 00s. Oxraso, Fes. 19—The price of a Bushel of When Ils I Id. —The Quarterts Loaf, Wheaten, Is Id.—Household, is. Bantrav, Faa. 19,—Wheat, 8s 06 to Ils 4,l—Beans, es ed to Si 6d--Vetches, 00s od per bushel—Bork y, :sos to :As (Ad Oats, 26a 04 to 34s Od per quarter—Bread, 2s Od the half pack—Flour, 681 to 004 per sack. Nagrawar, Baaxs, FILL 19.—Wboat, SOs to 95s—Barley, 32a to 491—Oats, 815 to 33s—Beans, 42$ to 68s—Peas, 44, to 523.—Bread, Is 111 d to 2s I4d. per Gallon. - COAL MARKET, FEB. 20. Ships at Market Slaps Sold 19 Newcastle 1 Sunderland I Stone Coal COURSE OF Amsterdam 36 10 B. 2U. Ditto at sight 311 4 Amsterdam I i 6 C.F. Milo at sight 1 t 3 flotterchun... ll 7 12U. Antwerp, ex-mo 11 Hamburgh ..... 34 021 TY. Akan 34 1 el U. Paris, 3 days date 24 tits ...........:..24 25 2U. Bourdeaux do. -.24 2.1 Frankfort on the Maine 14.1 ex- mo. Madrid, effective 40 Cadiz effect 39{ Barcelona ......... 0 Price. 31s Od to 43s 6d 39s Od to 00s Od 48$ Od. EXCHANGE Bilboa, eflictive 40 39 Gibraltar Z.S Leghorn ...... Si Genoa 4ll Venice Ital. Liv 25 Malta . ....... 50 Naples Palermo l29d per os. Lisbon .... ..... Rio. Janeiro 67 Dublin 8; per ext. Cork Agia of the Bank am Holland 2 per Crnt. PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold is Cole, per oz. ,e4 2 6 Foreign Gold in Bars 4 2 6 New Madams 0 0 0 New Dollars II 0 0 Saver in Ran 0 f 6 New Louis earls Mellor Moot EnJ, Derbyshire, near trctolvr T. SIR —In the year 1803 1 was affected with a s butic Affection ' • Ulcers of a cottaiderable out over all my chest, oack, Ora, anu teec. I Iran every tru:ins I was recommended to ; but instead of • relief I daily got worse, and ft: fiit or sityears v.. : „ rt . ! a mere skeleton. as.d unable to dtess or undress T i ulcers (upwards of 40 us uur..bt•r) WPM making sadk calms ", to give me no hopes of recovery, ls Len the eiatr:cle c 01 4 2., • was completely laid bare and nature nearly ezhauttee, trp, had recourse to your ANTISc Olt BUT IC DE.Or,ru:.%' a due perseverance, have perfeczsd a radical cure. I ss.:'.:7!' to make this known, which I shill at all dates Le gl..d t ,; : ' 4 Ism, Sir, your obet:ient S.event, REBECCA 'WATSON, RICHARD WATSr.a;- ha hudazi Witnesses--Jarnes Arranld and li!aa To Mr. John Liguura, S,.rgesn, 31..:4biater , These Lbws are sold in ir :vare bottles r C. 14a. (on , . 14s. bottk i, equal to thrze s. ones!, whuils..:, tail, by Mr. lagnurn Manciu-stut alro by J. Eva tz ,„,.., 4Y, Long-lane, West Smithfield; bl.tton add Co. i: t u yard ; Barclay and Socs, h.', rieut-market ; rzw ‘r d, ,v Paul's Church-yard ; Butler ar.d . 'km, 4, Cb tai -, ;: e t .. one or more principal Medicine t:It:cTS In every in the United liindom. THE Only Genuine PECTORAL BAI_SA:TZ, HONEY, invented by SIR JOHN HILL, Coughs, Colds, Asthma', and Consumptions, this uuequalled ; the Asthmatic and Consumptive may r t , and by due perseverance, Ull a r adical cure. Those • are injured LI Cold, ur oppressed by a quantity o: Matter, will had a safe anti certain Remedy. It oo h , the • , vatic ucts, heals the soreness of the breast, rensc:4 , of Breathing, promotes easy expectoration, ar.d Ferran a as cares all consumptive Affections, so fatal to thotnancla c•,tn Nu medicine was tre„r so universal-4 LGlCl:lffeted 'MA, and a few years ago, th, Wife of the Rev. R.4.:eft FCnir , of Peterboreuzh, had cea.-ly fallen a sacrifice to a v,, sant of Honey, sold by a Cleetnist and Dr., , gist in L0e.4 4 , 2. The Genuine will have the Names of •• Shaw ant CG, St. Paul's," engraved on the tramp. Sold by E. E.:wards, 66, St. Faure, geartyoppriCte•Ae entrance to the Cathedral, on the Fcca-way ; al.o hy 4 (lender, Oxi..rd•street ; Ward, Holborn ; 'Wilmot., Nix and *.radling, Esaii..nge ; and Ficerso; East Price 31 6d. and ti. 9d. RENOVATr.D BEA LTFE TT has been too frequently the subject cf 1. general reprobation, that men, destltutt: c: :11 the medical art, have offered tLer.iselvav ZI CALI Iid3C-74, patronage in the profession of ph•lsic. For the purpose of rice to the result of Oar studies and experience, and to p•e%.... from tieing classed among those empirics, whose trnoLdrx • tendons have, unfortunateiy for society, been no ceived, we beg leave to submit, to :he liberal and faithful statement of OUT pe.:S..ltll and acquirem=ts. rt: et L. received a regular medical education, a& the pupil , Grindal and 'lizard, whose lectures and prartices we urn, attended, u Professors and Stirgeons the Lon 121, we entered ourselves as Wider :8 1.1 that jun: school for medical acquirements, the ficy-leullerref and we're instracted in the differea: larar.rhes of Anat,7, gory, the theory and practice of Physic, Clemisiry, Rotary, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent professor*, Drs. . .4:- Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. 'M t: . we shall not be decnied presumptuous in saying, that cc r : ciency and acquirements are not ineinsiderable. long series of years made certain complaints, and the variv.itti, eases of DEIIILIT I', the particular object of ou stain sal practice, it will, we hope, be allowed, that we have aci.ril superior kuowiedge of their treatment and cure. la dila: recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is (unpin! in the short period of two days ; and in those of the amt.: veteracy, where other practitioners have :ailed of sector, proper perseverance in our/Lan of tru - --nent iustiva to the tient a ask and radical cure. Amidst the melar.choly var:ety of disorders which are thee. frets of a habit long and most unhappily pursaed by tai yra:li Loth sexes, there arc none more alarming or mare &strews than those deficiencles and debilities which freisently Frew= iinliitter the inatrimoutal state. To suck pawns it must I, onsoling relleetie.n to know, that they may now, 01 a oast sd infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greaten t'al Truman blessirgs—o strong, :nutty, and vigorous want:vim 'a all Cain of debility, from whatever cause mishit, as every species or a certain infection, we may be con,..lte.le : tients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy and bailor. 1L.2 of coosultatl.m at home, from ten to three, and arc aia Ls evening till ten at nigkt. „ Patients in the cou.-.trya-e req.-mated to state the rartl: - ..: their case, age, and general habit of living, &c. Q.. err!. remittance fur advice and medicines, witeniSe un.e t. ter sent to any part of the kingdom. To inv :tut s, euettial to oUrundcrtaking, &pottage ut lama m..y te to the account for medicines. CURRIE and CO. Surgcons, No. 107, Hatton-garch.l. Nne tit vivre sed valere vita.--Maartat. " Life is may Life, when bk,: with Health." T HE finest system of Ethics is to confir.c bounds, and thus to regulate the Paulo= ; unrem.:l , -1 and insubordinate duty impetuously destroy these hailers v: Religioe and Alondity have made taered ; to curb but r:t = Agate them appears the ks;on of Pradeute, best limit their effurvescence. Every Ilisorsanization of the human frame rctr:lres et' dical knowledge to remedy, and the pebh welf.rt is Frs.. when Professional men (di-regarding the suggestions o: v:ous and interested) devote their studies to the :relies , those complaints generated by irr.pruder.cc, and the passions at art suotrded moment. 4 . The tiou condors in the health cf the people; rs fleet on the daily sacrifice to the ignorarce :mite h.:: tc cism, and to counteract u far as possrule tts further r..wre offer to aufering httmanit f, the result of oar owner , - various diseases of Debility. The ....mart vitt: (early acquired at schccl, be:cre Iteraon:= se^':d is over the mind), will, In coneetnriating L a powerlrt sta.- suseeptihle of enlivening sensations, io k3CIViTi complicated state of exhaustion may be roused .n• intense sttsiy—irnmoderrte ar.ziety—long re:: r. • climes, and many other causes, v. - in frecuetr.: • nu , : oasts-NI; in such cases we can held cent animation, by remedies which have 10.. g answcra hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness toss vrxrata. t:•.1 • treated fearlessly, the improved rate cf divested its antidote of those f.listrting r • rendered its exhibition uncertain and itar..s:l4. , a‘: our method by observing to patients lal.c ^ate Cr.l , 7 til.S that a few days only are required for the toms; that the most inveterate case v. Wilt: to n3r within a month, and the in a pc.^sen who erl. - 4usre: . t injured, the disease may be prevented tcgrtat: f run.' a similar remark applies to many other derirgernsen.- of it rative system, so weakness, ulcerations, &c. rarer s s:r obstinate cases of which tea -einoved •".t caustic Or stimuLinti. Scr.te in tidentt: sex, have not escaped our at .ertion ; is w:•.i,• 4 ‘ mil.: nets • with efficacy has superseded the :grans usually adopt sd. our system is unique, pect•li.ly energytit, - own CY Of S. Educated in this reir r.etiye city; schooled in our cr:' , attainment by its splendid medical cltracters ; a. 1,: able, personally, to compare with u.drii:rnii , in :he practice, with the continental, our pretensions to surc:: a brands we have selected) are matured by espsri.....e. A' evinced by the daily applinatintis we receive, evel countriei. (tosS and Co. :.t. R C 13, lisoverie-atreet, Fleet.mreet ' London. •.• For the ger.eralaecommodation we do net :in.' to stated periods of practise, ma) be crasuia:L... - .: able hour.—Country Patinas are requested to dr.c: their symptoms, &Q. when medicine, with adyi:c. Ari!! diately forwarded to any part of the kingdern.--.1 ltznk eaptcte<l to accompany the cue. lIIGII WATER az LONDON BRIDGE 'Morning 51 minutes Afternium - 2 3 LONDON: Priatal saa puMishel hy Carat Kur, Fa. Place, 'leaps-Dar. kr3 t , iric