Star. — London, England, 1805-10-31 00:00:00

M:DDI AS EX SESSIONS. s Nefday Thvmsas Cetatit was indiCted for an affault n Mr. oh Skelton oe 2th o Augull. It ap J pear n ed that !sir. nth Skelt 9 on, o f refpedable linen aper, living in Chandos-nreet, Covent Garden,had -oontry home at Hammerfmith, where he went very evening during the linnmer after his bufinefs , ‘.13 over in town. On the evening of the 29th Au !:tiff, as the profecutor was paging through Kenfing nv., he obftrved the defendant ill treating and pulling l riling girl, who refilled his carefree, and teemed uvry uneafy, and eager to efcape. The profecutor oroved that the days of chivalry are not yet over, by l teeing intn the road to the relief of the damfel in jeo p 'rely. He alked the defendant whether the girl be olged to him, as he conceived be was behaving in too • nde a manner to a Rranger. The girl took advan nf the defendant's turning round to anfwer this n•rt rngstory to make her efcape. The defendant,in --tit of civilly anfwering the profecutor's queflion, Agate! himreff in a Foulest of attack, fquared at him, and followed the retreating profecutor to a paf •Ty cook's fhop, which be entered, demanding protec • 1011. All the time the defendant was thus following the profecutor, be damned him and fwore dreadfully at him. After the profecntor had been in the chop .time time, waiting till the people colleeted round the onor fhould difperfe, the defendant rulhed in, Rruck ;he proftzutor a mcR dreadful blow on the Inouth i and violent "'AS th< soncugion on the prefecatot'sjaws, Ihat it was tome time before he could determine whether or not his teeth were all demolifhed. The .11fault was confirmed lit the paltry cook, and a gen tleman's fervant who war in the fhop at the time. Mr. GLIM!, Couniel for the defendant, did not mean to difplite the fad of the affault as Rated, neither ..ould he deny that the profecutor was a moa refpeil ,ble gentleman ; Rill there were fome points which it t4S his duty to mention in extenuation. It was ez cedinßly in the profecutor to interfere 1 -,•iween the defendant and the girl. He ought to 1...v e recnlleeled— tt They that in quarrels iaterpote, tt She often swipe a bittody tide." It was entirely an affair of gallantry ; the girl had Lnneked at the defendant's door in paging, and as fhe *tad frequently done fo before, and teazed and tan- Alized him in various strap, he ran out and got hold her, refolving to make her atone for her trifling. it was at this indent when the profeeutor came up told difintbed the defendant, who, of courfe, lbewed refentment, " even the timorous Rag," faid the Learned Cnuitfel, " will kill in rutting time." The ;„Et was, that the defendant felt irritated, that by he interference of the profecutor, his amours fhould to made public. The jury found the defendant Guilty, and the Court ordered him to pay a fine of Id. DISOIDIIRLY NOV*. Essakti; Rnigrave, afrappirt: girl, was indilted for keeping a diforderly houfe, in Portland-flreet, Soho. Mr. Morris, who lives next door, deferihed the ge ,leral irregularity attending the euflomers of this temple. Mr. Knowks, an ersssfite barber, oppofite, detailed the indecencies of a Mrs. 'Williams, who oc cupied the defendant's firfi floor, and particularifed feveral inflames of ladies, Handing at the windows, attired molt falltionablv, the ehentifi being the only Aartuent they had on. It was alfo proved by the wit :,eires, that the defendant was in the habit of going out and bringing inzirt for the ladies. Mr. At.ely argued that there was no evidence that the defendant was millrefs of the houfe; on the contrary, fhe was only in a sneaial capacity. If naleglnefi was a proof of guilt, he did not know many ladies, now a days, who could be acquitted of a charge of indecency. l'ne Jury found the defendant Not Guilty. Mr. MAINWAILING advifed the woman to leave the houfe as loon as poffible, as, &mild a fecond complaint be preferred againft her, fhe would inevitably be feverely punifted if conviCte4, l Yeflerday John White, a Maher Carpenter, was indified for a violent affault on one of his workmen, of the name of Benton. He raid that his journey men did not eatn their wages. " Why employ us?'" faid the rnan. On which, after ufing an oath, he turned a ladder on which the Profecutor was (land ing, fix feet from the ground, at work • finding be did not fall, the Defendant pulled the ladder down, fo that the Profecutor fell on Come bricks, by which his fide was much bruifed ; he beat the man on the ground ; the man gest up ; the prifoner knocked him down twice afterwards, and tore his arm with his nails, fo that blood ran down it; at lift the man ftruck the Defendant in his own Defence and gave him a black eye. The man gave the Defendant no previnus provocation whatever. his cafe was confirmed by other Witneffes, parti (Wort), a foldier, who interfered and prevented the .'`r!•!ndant firm committtrig further violence. The Defendant called fame witneffes to thew that •he 6: fl affault came from the Profecutor, hot failed in proof.—Guilty.—Fined tol. after which he was allowed to fettle the matter with the Profecutor, NI 'cis he did. .7former Fiat, a Colleaor of Taxes was ; indicted for affault on Elizabeth, the wife of William John l;m, who writ to pay him ti. tgs. for poor rates. The Proreentrix Rated, that, en the day mention ed in the indielment, the had called at the honfe of the prifoner, who is a tax-gatherer, to pay the floors rate due on her bottle, amounting to 11. ► 95.: that the tendered him the mobey, which he ~ -, e ived, and made out a regular receipt for the 4 , Itti Ht. And laid it on.the table, which Inc up : that he then made a further demand co her of 3s. -6d. as a fee ; but that the, being un• a.;(piainzed with any caufe for fuel) demand, rented Ito ray it : that the prifoner intlantly feized her by the neck, and infitled on her returning the receipt, ur paying the fee. which the alto refufed, having paid the rum stipulated in the receipt as having been received. The prifoner then threw her down, and heat her unmercifully, fo much lit as that, from her tituatinn at the time (being regnant) her life was endanger , !d. That, in confequence of the ill ufage the tan received.fite %dim confined to her room eleven days ; at the end of which tiffie the applied to a Ma. I.,igrate for a warrant, and the Prifonv was in con lequeuce apprehended. Mary Jackfon cortuburated the tellimony of the ••fecnt , x. _ _ Countel for the prang: Itatsd, that his dicut had been for many years a tax-gatherer, and was univerfally refptfted by his parilluoners as an bona and humane man. Many were then prefent to (peak, if neceirary, in his behalf: that with retpea to the crime alledged againa him, from the RAtement of his client, he understood the Profecuttix had ten dered him a paper, which Rte afferted to contain 11. ists. and for which he, imagining it to be right, proceeded, without examining its contents, to make nut the receipt as for the full amount of the taxes due ; and having finifbed it, laid it on thetale : that the immediately fnatched it up: that on exa mining the paper, he found that it Oh a Alba, (port of the fum doe, and %formed her fhe milt have made force miltake ; but fhe told hies it was falfe, and that as the had the receipt he might slo his worn t that he then demanded the receipt back, which Ilse refut ed; and that in confequence a lcuille enfued, and in his endeavours to rept:frets himfelf of the receipt,Mrs. Jones might have received/ow/10e beery, but not by any means fo violent as file Rated. No witneftes were brought forward to fubßantiate this Rateutent. The pi - ironer was timed—Guilty ; and fentenced to pay a fine of 4.05. and be difcharged. Emitius Halliday, and Hannah, his wife, were indieted for an atfault on Mary 13ainbridge. Mr. ALLev, for the Profecutton, Dated, that the Profecutrix was the wife of a brave failor, who was now employed in the fervice of his King and coun try. The Defendants were cheefetnongers, in the neighbourhood of Covent Garden. Upon the night of the day Rated in the indictment, the, profecotits, who lodged in the Defendant's hook, had a few friends to fpend the evening with her, and; as the was going to let them out, a little after twelve at night, the was met by the Defendants, at the hall door; they accolled her, grofsly abufed her, and, as loon as the wife flapped her in the face, the huf. band knocked her down, and kicked her. She was mach injured, and did not recover it for force time after. Thefe fags were proved by the Profecutrix herfclf, and force of her friends, who (pent that evening with her. On the part of the Defendants, it appeared, that the Profecntries company were making merry, until near three o'clock, on a Sunday mornmg, and made fo great a nnife, that the Defendants found it need ' fary to call the watch. The Profecutrie herfelf came to fee her company out, half undreifed ; and the watchmen, who were called in, fwore that the Pro. fecutrix, and one of her fair cotnpanions, were 41 sndfid in liquor, and very much intoxieatal. The Defendants were both acquitted. Miry Aobinfon, and four other perfons, who did not appear, were indiaecl for a slot before the dwel lin-hcuie of John Peter Hop. Prom the evidence of the Profecutnr, it appeared, that the Defendant, Mary Robinfon, had lived with him for upwards of ten years, as a companion ; but taking a fancy to anot.ter woman, he made her his wife, and difearded the Defendant; when the fevere pangs of flighted lave would have vent, and were difcharged in a torrent of abufe upon hint and his bride. It appearing, however, that the chief caufe of com plaint arofe more on account of a violation of pro mire, ott the part of money matter., than of broken vows, and no aft of rioting being proved, the Defen dant was acquitted. The parties were well aricken in years, and there were no traces of beauty in the countenances of the fair difputants. Robert Molt was indicted for affaulting William Potts on the t4th of September. Upon that day the Defendant came to the work fhop of the Profecutor, who is an eminent cabinet maker in Ward. , nr.ftreet, on pretence of feeing one of the men. Thee Profecu tor was attending one of his culomers through the vrotklh Ts, and Seeing the Defendant, *ho had for merly worked for him, fitting on the bench in one of them, knowing him to be concerned among the com binations, and aware that he was acquainted with the rules of the houfe not to permit any perfona there, but thole workmen tvhn belonged to it, defir ed him Mandy to be gone about his bnfinefs, as he would corrupt his men. In reply to this, the De fendant [ - wore he would knock him down, at the fame time aiming a blow at the Profecutor's head with a large nick that he carried, which was warded off by one of the men ; he repeated his blow, and [truck him on the bead. The Profecutor then, affified by his apprentices and men, drove him out of the (hop. The Defendant endeavoured to thew, that the &ft affault was given by the Profecutor, who Shouldered him nut of the Shop, and that a matliff bitch was fet upon him ; which latter merely barked, hearing the noife and kale. . _ ------- . He wasfound Gu ilty, and fentenced to one month's imprifonnsent. COLD BATH FIELDS PRISON. Mr. Spow, the Foreman, accompanied by the reit of the Grand Jury, entered, and addreired the Court as follows Mr. Chairman, we have been vifiting the prifon in Cold Bath Fields, and we have the fa tisfailion and the pleafure of telling you, it is in a perfect Rate, and much beyond our expeeation. We are extremely lorry that patty prejudices have carried things to fo high pitch as to reprefent it very falfely, for the prifon as lupe' ior, we think, we may lay, to any prifon in the world." Mr. GLUM, the Counfel.- 4 The publication of your report may do much gond. CHAIRMAN.—" The pa it'pn is really fuch as you fay, Gentlemen ; all thole have who had any with to be informed of its hare, are pealed* fatiified." FOREMAN.—" It is rcallY beyond any thing we ever faw, and we are about making a ieprefentation of it to the public, and of our entire fatisfaaion at the Rate of it. It is a pleofure to fee a place of this defcription." CHAIRMAN.—" If you were to go round the king dom. and fee every jail in it, you would be of the fame opinion." A pann, on a very extenlive reale is to be built immediately near Ti , rr Royal, on D artmoor, about fix miles from Taw;flock. prifon and its court !ages, within the boundary wall, will occupy fifteen acres of ground, and contain five thoufand prifoners of war. This will be the future grand depot of pri. foncrs from all the ports of Cornwall and Devon. Tuefday a poor man tell down in a fit in Union. Ilreet, in the Borough, and almolt inilantly expired. The body was taken to die Workhoufe to be owned. BOTAV r air. We learn by letters jun received from New South Wales, hat that Colon, continues in a very Roma- Lag Rate. But it is with concern we find that the natives Rill evince that holile fpirit towards the Eng lifh, which has proved hitherto unconquerable by the moil repeated ails of kindnefs. A new fettlement has been lately formed by Colonel PATERSON in a very favourable fituation, on the hanks of the Der• went, and which is Paid to be in a very thriving con dition. Captain Ulan, of the Royal Navy, who has been appointed. Governor of New South Wales, will proceed thither in one of the firs !hips to relieve Go vernor Kivu. While BINIIILONC, the Botany Bay Chief, was in England, he was treated with that diftinttion and favour which the faihionable world lavifbes on every novelty. The following account of him after his re turn to his own country may not be unintereffing : While in England be was prefented to many of the principal nobility and lira families in the kingdom, and received from many of them prefents of cloth and other articles, which a ravage of any other coun try would have deemed ineftimable. It was not fo, however, with &Kimono ; he was no fooner re landed in his own country, than he forgot, or at leaft laid afide. all the ornaments and improvements he had reaped' from his travels, and returned with in creafed relifh to his favage habits. His clothes were thrown away, and he again became as complete a New Hollander as if he had never left his native wilds. It mull not, however, he denied, that Ban :motto is fomewhat advanced beyond his country, as he can occalionally converfe with cafe and interell. The names of Lady Svrialy and Lady Jams Dum as are often in his mouth, and he appears piny grateful for favours received from them. It is not unpleafing to title° to his account of the wonders he had teen in England. One incident he relates with' all the fatisfaetion of a favourite fiery that of being at the honk of a very refpeßable gentleman, and' furrounded with curious vifitors, when an old gentle- man, unmoved amidst the general eagernefs, took no further notice of him than by a fingle glance, and then, helping himfelf to a pinch of fnuff,requelled the company to pafs the bottle. This gravity and apathy' , Teem to have made a greater impreffion on the mind of Bennelong than all the wonders he had fees, and he confiders tho old gentleman as, perhaps, the wifek man in England. He is Rill fo addided to di inking, that he would never be fober if he could obtain liquor ; and when intoxicated, he is intolerably rnif chievous. He is, in truth, a favage, beyond all hopes' of amelioration by culture, and was, at the time of the veffel's failing, which brings this account, fine to Coventry, as incorrigible. On ratorday evening, about nine o'clock, Mr. Taylor, carpenter, refiding near the church at Ro therhitht, in returning home from Lilliput Hall, un fortunatclrwalked into the river, near Cherry-garden Stairs, and waf drowncd.—The body was found next morning, with the face very much bruifed by the falL It is laid that in Great Britain the number of people capable of rifing in arms ex Nee, from Is to 6o years of age, are 2,744,847—that the Volunteers in the united kingdom fall March mete yochooo--that there are about 93,030 martiaget yearly—that, of 63 Mar riages three only are obferved to be without offspring —that every 38 years produces a new generation; confequently, there have been 176 generations fince the creation of the world—that thcte die in Great Britain every year about 332,708 ; every month abort x5,59=; every week 6,893; every day 914 ; every hour about 4o ; and every three minutes z ! Tne Misraaa.—The late King of Prunia ufed to drefs in fo plain a manner, that when he travelled about his States, fuck of his fubjeas as did not know him, treated him with no other refpea than they would an ordinary man, Once, as he was riding about Bolin, without attendants, and very plainly clad, he perceived a young woman digging in the fields, of gigantic nature, being near feven feet high. It is well known that the King had a particular pre dilation for tall men, and as his greatett pailion lay that way, he (pared no expence to procure them from all parts of Europe, for forming, as he did, his regiments of giants and grenadiers out of them. At fight of this tall woman, he imagined that a couple la the kind mull produce vet y large children. He I difmonnted, and coming up to the peafant, entered into converfation with her, and was overjoyed to hear that the was but nineteen years of age, flill a virgin, and that her father was a fhoemaker. Here upon, he rat down, and wrote the following note to the Colonel of his Guards : " You are to marry the bearer of this note with the tidied of my Grenadiers. Take care that the ceremeny be performed immediately, :and in yout pretence. You mutt be refponfible to me for the ex ecution of this order. 'Tis abfolute, and the leaff de lay will make you criminal in my fight." The King gave this letter to the young woman, without intorming her of its contents, and ordered her to deliver it punthodly according to the direc tions, as it was on an affair of great confcguence—he afterward, made her a handfome prefent, and conti nued his route. The young carman, who had not the i leap imagination it was the King that fpoke her, believing it was indifferent whether the letter was de livered by another, fo it came fade to hand, made a bargain with an old woman, whom the charged with the commiffien, laying an exprefs injunaion on her to fay that Ile laid it from a man of Inch a garb and mien. The old woman faithfully executed her met fage. The Colonel, furptifei at the contents of the letter, could not reconcile them uith the ap,e and figure of the bearer—yet, the order being peremp tory, he thneght he could not without danger recede from obeying, and fancied that hi. Majeity wanted to punilh the foldier for fume mifdemeanor by match ing him in fo difagreeable a manner. In Ihort, the marriage was celebrated before hint, to the Wee re gret of the grenadier, witilft the old woman, exult ing with jny, affirmed an air of the higheft fatisfanion. Some time after, the King, nn his return toßerlin, was eager to fee the couple he had ordered to be mar ried ; when prefented to him, he fell into a very defpe rate paffinn. The Colonel, in vain, endeavoured top& tify himfelf, and the King was implacable till the old woman conkffed the truth, finifbing her tale by raif ing her eyes so Heaven, and thanking PROVIDINCE for conferring on her a benefit, the more figual and acceptable to her as unexpeited. MURDER. fo . Mr. J. WI4IIORII, fen. firmer, of Kr.e)le, in Wilttbire, was found murdered on Thurfday, the road between Stockbridge and Winchefler. fie had then to Wincheller with a load of cheefe for the fair, and was returning on horfeback on WeJnefday eve:L ing, when it is fuppofed he was flopped by fnme foot. pads, and that on his refufing to deliver his money, they fired at him, a ball having pallid through his body, which from its direaion was evidently fired by fome perfon on foot. The body had laid fome hours on the road, and was quite cold and Riff when found in the morning by a fhepherd. His horfe was at a little dillance in a field. The body was removed to Stockbridge, where an intim(' was taken by the Coroner—Verdia, Wilful Islurder, by fome perfon unknown. The deceafed has left a widow and nine children. There is yet no clue to difcover the mutt deters, who did not effee their purpofe, Mr. WlC moes's property being an ft and on him. The cafe of Scrophula we have tubmitted to the public is extremely interelling as it mutt conv e y t o the moll prejudiced minds the importance of a me dicine which fucceeds fo admirably when the glands are directed in the worn Rages of the King's Eva. This cafe does not Rand fingly in the lift of cures performed by SPILSIURY'S Patent Antileorbutie Drops, when given in this difeafe, which proves the m tit of this antifcorbutic, Co well known as a fpeti. tic in Scurvy, Gnut, Rheumatifm ,Eruptive,Nervous, and Bilious Complaints. To thofe Ladies who with for a pleafant Cofmetic, to allay trifling irritations, SPILIBURY'S Compound Effence will antwer petted ly. Be careful to afk for Sr ay's Patent Anti. Icorbutic Drops, with the words .• By the King's P.tent" expreffed on the bottle, bi!l of direSions, and outfide wrapper; the Ramp alto (the King's duty) is printed in black inßead of red ink. Bottles, price ss. 6d. los. and 11. 21. duty included. Winder', No. zs, Soho-fquare. On the s t ft inftant, at Ha — tield, - irirkfitire. the Lady of Captain Eyre, of tee Nary, of a fon. On Turftlay ntordiug, at her haute in Orofvenor-fguare, Lady Petre, of a fon. On Mkonday reeving, in Durweftottareet, the Lady of Samuel Tasman, Eft of a fun. On the 25th inftant, at Tortworth-coort, Gionceitetihire, the Lady of Enacts Moreton, of a daughter. Zuefday fennight, at Warrington, Lawrence Cotham, Efg. fur. goon, of Liverpool, to Mifs Hall, of Warrington. Tburfday laft, at I.iverpoul, Lazarus Jona, Venable., Efg. Bars filter at Law, eldcft fon of I.azarti. Venable., big. of Wood-bill, Shropibire, to Miff Alice Jolly, of Liverpool. Friday !aft, at Malvern Wells, after a long and painful Woes, John Saunders, Bfq. merchant, of Leardenhatftrect. Sunday Lift, at his bottle on Bheitheath, in the kat year of his age. Rich. Hulk, Efq brother of the late Sir Edward Hulfe, Bart. .. On the 1t ft inftant, at Ballindeen, the feat a Lady Wedarburn, the Right Hon. I.ady Kinnaird. Her Latlythip furvived the hock °cottoned by thedeath of Lord Kinnaird wily ten days. Ififterday lenaight, at kis loath neat Portfoouth, of an art , pledie attack, Rear Admiral Cooper. Same day, at Teoby, South Wales, in the Sift year of kia age, John Griffith, Efq. At Black Rock. near Dublin, the Lady of Sir John Lees. Bart. Teefday fennight, in his 64tb year, Richard Holbrook, Efq. of St Pancras, one of his Majefty's pathos of the Peace for the county of Middiefes. __ . . MOriday fennight, In Palace-ft:ter, Canterbury, aged 69, Mrs. Hammond, widow of the LUC Alderman Hammond, and mother of the prefent Town Cierk of Cautabery. Lately, in the 84th year of his age, Major cos, who fervedenan9 years in the army during the campaigns in Germany, under Prince Ferdinand and the ihaltrious Marquis of Granby. At Aivie, on the 6th lama, the Itxv. Ms. Julia Gordon, sit& &rut Alvie. To-mostaoW. Sun am I Sun feu I Moon fete 13 miuutcs after 7 47 minutes after 4I 10 minutes after is HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Memlng • 1 - • - - 5 minutes atter 9 Alterman A CERTAIN CURE FOR CORNS INFALLIBLE OBIRIdAN CGRN-PLAISTER. TIIE PROPRIETOR of this moR excellent 4 . REMEDY is fo certain of its Efficacy having never failed, in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does not eradicate the Corn, root and branch, TO IitITURN 7Ya MOSIT. And he begs leave to add, that it has infinitely the advantage of the numberlefs ineffi cacious Ointments, Salves, Ike. as toasty hundreds of allidediper. fens can teftify, anion; whom are fame of the firft charaders this kingdom. Sold Whnleak and Retail by T. Attell, Na t, Pinch-lane, neat tie Royal Exchange; and alfo by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tavillock ftrect ; hfr. Wilfon, No. 39, St. James's-ftrect; Mr. Hilda, No. It, ; Mr. Ward, No. 324, Holborn; and Jcboult and Co. No. tso, Oxford-ftreet. At Briaol, by Mr. Briy,in and Mr. Sheppard, Bootfeiters Bath, By Hazard, bnokfeller, and Wright, perfumer. Edinburgh, by Baiter, South Bridge. Pottfea and Gofport, Mr. Harding s. Liverpooi, by Mr. Gore, printcr,and Mr. joncs,bookfelkt, Porthuouth. Mr. Motley, bookfeller. And by ntoft of the Venders of Medicines in F.ngland. fiIiVING dedicated mylell to the iltiely s and beak gratified by the mcft conliderahle practice in that breach idle. I thougitt proper to feed, I trait that I have not more mg employed my time than thole who. In the extentive field of the profellionoire occdonally ininierfed In uncertainty, abd menet always attain that fuccefa which Is acquired by concentrating the it iledual power to medals of diftwders he drinks of DIABLIATY arc inzulfarly &lir iffkii, for Map krieg with them a train of concomitant fraptoins an", by ado pretlioa of all vital energy, eailteuce pelf becomes embittered. Nhether they ante from du prevaler...e of la eztunple, thcdcgram dee habits of &hoed boys, or the indu;getnces of maturity, Mem quire the moft alLiuous proleffinnal IkiU ; but by the ignorame at uneducated an tilt iymptansaarc aggravated, sat: Mc conlie intim is dell-royal. As a IVLIAIBBR of the ROYAL COLLICiftc, SORG 231 4 11, ground my pretculions on regularity of education; and p0i1.:24 eery privilege to praetiee I fed myfelf entitle.: t a that coafehtms with which i have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the frit Watkins of local wokues, early applicatiao prevcrit the colanuty of a debilitated tame; but where c ft& fern, from a con eimfocre of the utunaidlne:s of the vice which wife." his misfortune. is fearful of the contempt or eeniare of al• f•trllly ptyfteisn and broods over his innentity with careful aw e: .irtatt. it mai! be fatiesetort for him to he allured not wily of capal,:lity of treatment but alfct o• the mon Inviolable feerecy.' And in recent Yenzzal Complaints it is poililde to prevent pates danger or difirefs ;In e.c molt complicated a.t es it is the acquire• mist of excluflec excerlence in this kne to Wed s fate, combo and fpeedy re-eftabliflunent I offer the advantage of this experience so thole of either fez who I are aftlidtcd with any kind of DRIKLITY, of any f,mptorns of YENlialtAL DVFRCtiON, and in al/ cafes the terms of mein• neratioa are fisted GO the firft interview. Patients in Me coirrey are ezpeacd to Indere a Borth note. asst are requited to fptc.i'y tlade age and meaner of living. ariA .T. 2.1 WARE, hieta:er of the Royal College of burgeons is Londea, 010 si Atom. el. ftrect. Wean& new Towle %or LONDON: Prlntrd and Pub Med by LEVF.L ICFNIF(of Can terbury-place. Lambeth), at tLe STAG Orric a. Net t. Cusp 'treat. Yubliibed alto at tbe STA& Orates ,