Star. — London, England, 1812-04-06 00:00:00

SURREY ASSIZES, APRIL S► William Holt was indicted for the wilful murder of Thomas Asll (Lord Spencer's game-keeper), on the 17th day' of August last, at Wimbledon. This was the case of the gamekeeper, who was' killed by a poacher in Lord Spencer's park. Barnard Hill, a labouring man, stated, that the prisoner and he worked at the same job ; on the mor ning in question he was in the fields, and saw a man in a red jacket (which was the colour the game keeper wore) following a man in a brown jacket ; he had heard a gun fire previously ; hedill not attend much to them, and he lost sight of them at the turn of the park palling. He heard of the transaction in the course of the day, and mentioned it to the prisoner, who did not at first say he was the person, but the next day he confessed he was the man, and said that .the game-keeper was following him ; that he it first took away his gun • that he then asked the gamekeeper he was satisfied ? who replied not, and persisted in followin& him • that he aitempted to draw his cutlass, upon which the prisoner said he took that away also, and upon his attempting to halloo for assistance, that he gave him a blow on the head with the handle, and two blows on thethighs, to prevent his following him. The Learned Judge, on this statement, said, it was clear that the case only amounted to manslaughter, as it was in the heat of blood, and not by malice pro pense, which the law required to constitute murder. The Jury found. him Guilty of Manslaughter, and the Learned Judge immediately sentenced him to 12 months imprisonment, and a fine of ls. HUTCHINSON V. PIPER AND ANOTHER. This was a qui tam action to recover penalties, on the statute against usury, to the amount of A 36,000, against the defendants, who are bankers at Dor king, who were ailedged to have taking usurious in terest in discount transactions with P. T. Botham, Esq. late an active Magistrate in this county.. Plain tiff Non-suited. Mr. GARRSW sat on the Criminal Side on Thurs day evening, but the cases tried were not interesting. Mr. Justice Gaon finished early on Saturday mor ning; and the Home Circuit here finishes. DISSENTERS.—At the late Worcester Assizes, Mr. We have heard one piece of intelligence from Por- Hunt, a tanner, and a man of property, of Pershore, tugal which we communicate to our readers with the in that county, was tried, with several others, on an indictment, charging them with a riot and distur. utmost pleasure. The sum of money voted by Par-home in a house in Pershore, on Sunday, the 13th of liament for the relief of the Portuguese has been most wisely applied, and has every where called lords their January, 1811, by breaking the windows and shutters, gratitude to England. Under the direction of the throwing stones,and assault ing and wound ing one Mary Tomkins. From the evidence, it appeared that the Regency, British Envoy, and the Admiral, commit toes consisting of English Merchants, and the most respectable Portuguese inhabitants, have travelled times, assembled for the purpose of annoying and ill over every district of the country,aind according to treating a society of Westleyan Methodists, who met t their wants have given salt-fish, rice, bread, or anti- to perform their religious duties in a certified house, and where a licenced person preached. The Jury eks of doodling, to the starving inhabitants. In re quarters where they were wanted they have given turned a verdict of Guilty against the parties, and them implements of husbandry, seeds and roots ; the defendants will be brought up for judgment in the tools for mechanics, and wood for repairing their Court of King's Bench the ensuing Term. houses, in places where only the bare walls have been At the Westminster Sessions, on Friday last, left by a merciless enemy. At this time a Briton William Conefell, standing convicted before the Ma has the happiness to behold these poor wretches re- gistrates of Marlborough -street, of being a rogue and turned to their habitations and every where cultiva- vagabond, and having been committed until the &s -ting the ground, and all by the bounty of his corm- sions, was yesterday brought up to receive the judg try. The ensuing harvest promises to be a plentiful ment of the Court, one, and the half-starved inhabitants have a prospect The following are the circumstances which led to of being fed from their Own fields, if our army keeps his apprehension :—A serjeant belonging to the sth off the French. Garrison Battalion, named Darling, being on his re- HATTON•GARDEN,—Saturday, a person known to Turn from St. James's to Holborn on the night of possess from sto £6OOO, funded property, was re- the 26th ult. stopped in St. Anne's -street, Soho, to mended for further examination, there being strong inquire his way of a watchman, who gave 'him the grounds for suspecting that he was a principal or proper direction. 'He had not gone many paces for-i an accomplice, in the robbery of the Taunton mail- ward, however, when he was stopped by four men, coach, in May, 1610, when a parcel, containing who began to hug* him ; he felt his watch drawn! £E2,500 in Bank of England Notes, was carried o from his fob, but caught it and secured it. He gave from the coach, by some passengers who left it before an alarm, and the watchman coming up the thieves day-break. ran off. He and the watchman pursued them, and he lieu:ix-Aux.—The following singular complaint had caught one of the men by the skirt of the coat was m ide on Saturday before Mr. BIRNIE:—A Mr. when he was seized by the prisoner, who he recogni Cribb stated that he had an orphan nephew, about S zed to be one of the gang, and who prevented him years of age, whom be had brought up from infancy, from accomplishing his purposet He then turned but the hardness of the times had obliged him to round and seized the prisoner, who was taken to the part with the child, and he had determined to send him watch-house, and on being searched an iron crow, at for a time to his grandmother, who resides at Bristol. tinder-box, a steel, a flint and matches, were found I Edward Sweet was the son of a neighbour, and was ap- in his pocket. i prentice to a person at Bristol ;he was, however, The Court confirmed the judgment of the Magi- 1 about three months ago in London on a • risk to his stratcs, and sentcuced the prisoner to—Six Months ' friends, and offered to take charge of the child on his Imprisonment. return to Bristol ; this offer was gladly accepted, He was afterwards tried on an indictment, eharg and Mr. Cribb gave him aorme p o und note to defray ' ing him with the misdemeanour of having attempted the child's expences on the road : they left town to- to pick the pocket of Darling, of which offence, on gether about ten weeks since ; and, sonic time after, the same evidence, he was found Guilty, and beaten ' a letter was received from the grandmother, express- ced to—Twelve Months further Imprisonment. ing her surprise that she had not seen the child : In the Recorder's Court, Dublin, last week, H. this letter produced inquiry, when it was discovered Fowler was convicted of the murder of T. Fagan, by that neither he nor his conductor had ever reached Bris- thrusting a red-hot poker down his throat, and was tol; nor has the child yet been heard of. Information sentenced to be executed on Friday last. was given of the circumstapce at this office, end a la a . ie condemnation of three of the gang which has warrant granted for Sweet's apprehension ; and on been such a pest to the,county of Derby, has caused Saturday be was discovered apd taken into custody much anxiety for the apprehension of the other de bro by Barrett the offic Magistrate, he stated that he t er, at his father's house. W ook hen predators connected with it. Andrew Scott, alias Par.' ught before the dg the child as far as Reading, where he stopt at the , one of the most desperate, was en Tuesday last a King's Arms, and got out of the waggon in which apprehended at Gainsbro' Mart, and conducted to they had travelled so far, and whilst drinking with a Derby the next day. The snow has been so very deep hi Lancashire, that friend, the waggon went forward; and left him and the boy behind. Upon this he changed his mind, the passage near Carluke, was nearly stopped. The , greater part of the road from Wishatown to that place and determined to return to London : he, however , h gave the child 5 shillings, which was what remained had to be cut, and it was 4 and 5 feet deep in many cif the one pound note he had receiv ed from Mr. parts. A great many of the inhabitants of Carluke, Cribb, and recommended him to the care of the servants, have been very busily engaged in making the assisted by the Earl of HYNDFORDIS far%ers and their landlord, desiring him to put him into the first Dris - 1 tot waggon Oat should pass by, and left hien ; he ! road passable. Saturday se'nnight, in the course of the had not enquired for or heard of him since, b u t s up. j night, 19 fat cattle, belonging to Messrs. Wilson and Bell, were driven, at very great risk, from Carnwsth posed he had reached Bristol in safety. The Magi - 1 I strate observed, that the prisoner did not seem aware to Kilncadzowa The drover was with difficulty re. . covered from his benumbed state, but five of his flock duct, be had placed himself ; for should the,child not 'died, of the awkward predicament in which , by his con - died, although the inhabitants did every thing in their b ! found, unless he could give a much more satis- power to shelter them from the storm. rectory account than he had yet done, it would pro- , Thursday last, a passenger in-a stage which runs bably prove of serious consequence to him. So se- from Chichester to Brighton, was seized, near Shore :ions did he consider it, that he should feel it his ham, with a violent fit of insanity, and bit a lady duty to commit him, unless he could produce very 'who wine ktthe conch in a most shocking manner, sufficient bail, till some information respecting the about the fate and areas. The coachman and ont child was procured. The prisoner not being able to side paesengees, hearing be e s e r eama, got down, and procure bail, was committed till Tuesday. with much differnhy resoled her from the jaws of: the Two French prisoners in Dartmoor prison, stabbed maniac. Two gentlemen then got inside, aed pinions. , eacharther recently so dreadfully in a violent passion, hag his arms, prevented hles-froek doiog feather mis that they both died instantly. 'The Jury returned a, chief. On the arrayed of the coach at Brighton" be verdict cf— Homicide by ikeider.t. i was lodged is tine poor-honse. • . scarsurricAt PROMOTIONS. P.m Joseph Hollis, LLB. vicar of Chesterton. Oxfordshire, h *seated to the vicarage of Haddenharn, Bucks. Bev: Jain Bert; H.A. of ChrtstCburch, to be one of the vicars choral of . Hereford Cathedral. Rev. Wm. Watkins, B.A. of New College, to be one of the vicars choral of Hereford Cathedral. _ _ _ Rev. H. Porter, B. D. vicar of Enfield, Middlesex, and late of Tribity College, Cambridge, to the rectory of Springfield, Essex. Rev. D. M. Peacock, M.A. chaplain to Lord Redesdale, to bold by dispensation the vicarage of Sedbergh, Yorkshire, with the rectory of Stayntnn-le•Street, in the county of Durham. Rev. Wm. Lair, M.A. domestic chaplain to I.ord Boston, and of Queen's College, to the rectory of Ditchent, Somerset, vacant by the decease of his father. Rev. Paul Lcir, M.A. of Queen's College, to the rectory of ,Charlton-Musgrove, Somerset. BIRTHS. On the 18th uh. the Lady of Lieut.-Colonel Black, of a son. Monday, at Newnton, Glmacesitsthlre, the Lady of the Rev. Edmund Fstcourt, of a daughter. Thursday, in Grosvenor-square, Viscountess Grinastan, of [a son. On Good Friday, at Shrub Hill House, the Lady of Richard Cott, Esq.cf a son and heir. 1 DIED. Tuesday, in the Rust year of her age, Mrs. Ann Vanham Fownes, widow of the late Rev. Thomas Fownes, of liettery Court, in the county of Devon. Thursday night, at Mortimer House, Grosvenor-place, the Uen. Mortimer' Harley, the infant son of the Earl of Oxford. Aged 82, the Rev. Ralph Linger, formerly fellow of Wadham college, rector of Castk From*, in the county of Hereford, and of Rock, in the county of Worcester. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MORROW. M0rning....».....«....« 7 minutes after 10 Afternoon 4S minutes after 10 THE Value of DU. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARIS, has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day can bear a competition with it, in all the different stages of a certain disease ; which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivation—without debilitating the constitution in any degree, or even requiring confinement from business or restric tion of diet. 'The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than 30 years. In all the debility of both sexes they prove a never-filling resto rative—whether the debility is produced by too free use of mer cury, by illicit pleasures, or the effects of a warm climate. To travellers and those going abroad, they cannot be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a safe, speedy, and complete cure, in all old stubborn glees, and every weakness that affects the bladder and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; and retail, by, &lain and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport; Allnutt, Weston, Mal lory, and Jones, Portsea ; Trewnuin, Exeter ; Cjokworthy, Glenville, Gilbert, and Hoxland. Plymouth ; Newbury, Dub lin; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderson, Scott, and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, 'Hull ; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool ; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham; Gregory, Brighton ; Edwards and Penny, I.iverpsol; and most Medicine Ven.lers, In bottles, It 2s. 9d. 4s. 6d. and REMARKABLE CURE.—Rich. Simison, Esq. 45, Poland-street, Oxford-street, near 50 years of age, has communicated to Dr. Senate one of the most extraordinary Cnres of a Paralytic Affection which bas ever occurred in the annals of Medicine, and which has been effect gd by the use of Dr. SE. NATE'S BALM of MECCA, witibut the aid of any other remedy whatever. This Gentleman has had several attacks of the disease, and In Ms Letter to the Doctor expresses himself in the ' following words,"The last attack was most severe,' was confined to my bed for upwards of nine months, could not in the least assist myself, or write my name the whole world had been given me for doing so, and you see how well I can write now ; a certain very eminent Physician, new In attendance on his Majesty, attended me all the time, and after prescribing all the usual remedies, said in the most candid and liberal manner, "Mr. Simison, I can do no more for you." Thus deserted by the most eminent medical ta lents, as a hopeless case, helpless, and incapable of performing the I common avocations of my profession, I was recommended by a friend to try your Medicine, which to the astonishment of all who knew me, has restored me to perfect health, and I was never known to be in such high spirits ; it therefore appears to me that any further delay in making my case known to you ' and no the world, would bean act of injustice ; the prejudiced part of the 'community may suppose that this is an exaggerated statement, or ' a deception, but those who will take the trouble to inquire will find that I am incapable of lending my name to a falsehnotL (Signed) RICHARD SIMISO/4. The Balm of Mecca is prepared by Dr. Senate, 47, Southern?- ' ton-row, Russell-square ; and sold by bis Agent, Mr. Richards, Chemist, 193, Strand, near St. Clement's Church; and retail by most respectable Medicine Venders, price 7s per packet, or the quantity of four in one for a guinea. Observe the Doctor's signature, E. Senate, In his hand-writing on the outside of each packet, or it cannot be genuine. 1 HYDE PARK. .- ...... a PitettimAtia--Yestet u... , . educed a very numerous iisplay of Fashinnables in Hyde Park. The wea filer was favourable between three and five o'clock, `anti carriages'continned driving in, until the Drive, and. the Park entrance in Piccadilly, appeared closely blocked u l p. Many remained outside the iron gates, * unable to get in. A considerable degree of tumult and breaking of pannels took place. The Ladies were entangled between the wheels in their attempts to cross ; and, in short, a greater degree of confq. I sion, danger, and consternation, never pervaded this Pr , enoir The equipage of Mr. and Mrs. W. POI.E attracted general attention. Lord HAWKE, Lord serroN, Mr. BUXTON, and Sir GODFREY WERsTI:R, drove four in hand, well appointed. The veteran driver Sir J,-ms Lanv., and Lady LAnE, condukted a curticle and pair; Captain AGAR, the same; Lord YARMOUTH, the Earl of MORTON, the LOUD Mayon, and many other Nobles and, Gentlemen rode their dashing steeds, but their equestrian efforts were eclipsed by a Lady mounted on a bay palfrey, and followed by a servant in crimson livery. She was the admiration of the Beaux, and an object of envy , among the Belk:. The ladies wore the most elegant drapery, consisting principally of silks and velvets of 'various colours. Silk shawl dresses were adopted by a few as a fashionable novelty. Arti6,cial flowers were worn in the hair, covered by blatk lace veils. In theWening a shower, which had threatened to descend more than once *wink the day, put all the afire: ellairlant to flight. The following were among the eteePeeY : 416 *Oil Highness the Ddie of Gloucester, the Duke of De ,. voinitire v , the Duke of Montrose, the Duke of Dorset, Duchesses Dorset and Montrose; Marquises Downshire, LansdoWn, Corn wallis, Heedford and Hartford; Marchionesses Salisbury, Wel k...ley, Downchire ; Earls l'arrnoutth Lucan, Cooper, Shaftes bury, Gray, Dartmouth, Esstx, Stair, Pow's, Jersey, Kinnoul, &c.; Countesses Cooper, Jersey, Essex, mourtmorris, Man ners, Ilarrowby, Liverpool, Oxford, Spencer, Belborough, Li merick, Clonmell, Darnley, Etc.; Lords Cranky, Hawke, Brook, Clive, Gower, Lydian Gower, Sidney, A. Hamilton, Davin, Morpeth, Arden, J. Thynne, Griinstone, Ponsonby, Etc. ; La dies Morpetb, L. Cower, Heathcote, Cranky, Grahams, Per ryns, Orinutime, Fianingten, Elliot, Borringdon, &e. CHALLENGE. MMESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in his . Majesty's Service, challenge the wools world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect. The practice of many years In tbls particulat branch of their profession has not given rise to one u muccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which Is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of habit long and moA unhappily pursued by the youths of hod) sexes: In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, termin aces In impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while con sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints usually characteelse the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons langrishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated case; of venereal Infection, such u obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescences , ha:td tut mours,callous ulcers, eruptions seminal weakness, gleits, as alto STRICIVILES, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have haffiesi the skill ofother Practitioners ; are by their prftent improved plan of reatment, effectually and permanently cured, without the patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wh•ch I often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In the course of SO years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily wider their are, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted: Tie weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sound and vi• gorous health. But where the debility has for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the Stele. tun has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to revive the dumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Islobiemen and Gentlemen, of the first respectability, have been tinder the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, site. and, havbig received a radical and permanent cure, request that reference, I may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided so pariority of Messrs. Corns and Co.'s plan of treatment. Many of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to e•zenty years and•had been under the cart of Messrs. Home aid Hervisides and other stirguens of equal eadeatee, who ottetopeed the we s ?y the application of the hum amok, without mosses. 14AlUtIED WOMEN, who hoe loot beeq disappointed td tisk ktplictatkone of a family, amyl* amairod that in Meat IN ells4llBo with firfecia are by medical shall and ahhough odilta lord dna tin eats be as object of doubt mid ancet- , tathey adds entre, yak curs of bueb Meets by the gradual proven of moesedon, Is the segaireinetit of their experience. Messrs. Carrie sod Co. may be consulted by either can loft the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and beeper, at their yeas, Mo. 107, Hattato-Gaiden. Padsan In the cowry ar • rammed eq sum the. peronista of thietrcase, age, and isneral habit of living Its. isolate* a realitmexer foe advice and medidnes, w ti o Witless will be given or lent to sty part C GILEAD HOUSE, tan LTVERPOOL. D R. SOLOMON announces to his numerous c. tomrrs, that be has just mut to his Arvies a fresh hopp, i , of his much-esteemed cordial, BALM of GiLVAD, b.- ay awe reriteay for drbillties after long fevers, nervous disorders, and weaknesepeculiar to the female sex, chant, flatul, nee, •iekum g , vomiting, loss of appetite, gouty spasms o f the stomads. byre* cal and hypochondriacal affections, lowness of 'phi's, and the va rious direful complaints usually staled nervous 'binder.. po lo less. 6d:each bottle, or family bottles 314 each. W HEN Men of Education and professional skin use persevering endeavours to discover the toast safe cad certain method of treatir.g a few prevailing Diseases, the suet ew ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. COS.; and Co. Surgeons, have been induced to otaki the cure of the following the object of their partinear study, ,g, a certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of hues cation, and its concomitants, Strictures and Glees, which, an improved plan, are speedily awl effectually eared; as also di bility, whether arising from'Bacchanatan indulgences, long rest: dunce In warm climates, or a secret solitary vt, to often en: happily permed by the youth of both sexes, In the ax eauiej• sterility or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nevi vous diseases, which, if not timely remodiedoerminate M la,. potence and Consumption. In that distressing state of debUlty or defiCiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits, u e 1 arising from any other cause, by which the ponies of the cosset. nation become enfeeblal, as regularly educated *wpm% of Lon don, they offer a fine, safe, and speedy restoration w soand and vigorous health. and In recent C:aes The result of a long and extensive practice has enabled tient, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, hoover r w or ith ei ou er t c s o u e hject ; the patine to in th v e et u at t e rest or ram com t pli in cat a t t , wh e r e an early application is made on discovery of the Wetness, they frequently perform n cure in the short spate of two Jays The unprecedented success of their mode of tresomeot (whiek bas net* been known to fail in one single instance in a prat , tine of IS years, during which period many thousand pasta* of both sexes have been cured, even after severe and Mier nos methods had been pursued by other Practitioners without effect), induces them to thus pabliely Ar their advice. Messrs. GOSS and Co. excety professing the cure of these particular compleints, In order that they may not be marked by a mistaken few, with the obloquy so justly attacked to the rant empiric, think it but justice to themselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every brarth d the profession (certificates of which, from different hospitals, atel testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to cm. wince any inquirer), that the success resultma from that mike WOW% first induced them to quit u.e practice of the general Prac titioner, and they presume that their pretensions constitute al* ground for the unprecedented confidence with which they hi% by the public, been soliberally honoured. Patients in the country, are requested to state the laardedue of their case, age, and manner of liviug, inclosing a Bank Ma o for advice and medicines and the saute will be for warded% wg part of the lingdons..-00S6 and Co. Serpens, IS, Beismie street. fleet-strew. Copy of a Letter to Mr. Go err, Clsymist, Ste. Su. Great Surny. street, Illacktr.arioroad. DEAR SIR--Since my first introduction to the knowledge of your Medicines, and their very book* effect., I have had a variety of snbjecu on whom I have pees them the fa rest trial, .and with equal success To rftosteratt them, with particulars, would MI a volume; I shall thereto* confine myself to a return of thanks, for the complete refuse yes have effected in me front a pain In my hip, to Which I hare bet; a constant sufferer, more or less, for many ,yeare. Thee wean. stances were of so convincing anature to trig that in eons:de:aim of such a remedy being much waned la the army, I took the betty to address a letter to his Royal Highuess the thee Coin. mauler in Chief, stating my opinion in the following wank:— " That during several years service as a Reguneoufi hereon, I LAI to lament my own insufficiency, and that of othets, a us care id Rheumatism, but more particularly, when subsequent so a log cuirse of Mercury, with which disease: hl Hiatt Heephals were constantly filled; aud the stirviee an no ally drpriveduf spent nes We of (otherwise) useful soldiers, as unfit for ditty; and that witsits most respectful deference to the profession to which I have thetas nour to belong, and without intending the most distant relent* on, or interference with, Military Medical Gentleintu,l wishel his Royal Highness would allow me some opportunity to she,, and to prove the effects of a Medicine I wool. venture to r• COO. mend the general use of in the Arm y, tenh as a national advantage, and upon principles of Humanity.'" her waiting a !erg tit* without receiving any answer, I made a second emitted= is Royal Highness,througb the medium dins secretary, Col. Goo* by whom I was at last referred to the Army Me lical Board, ii Royal Highness having ordered my commusleatlons w benne there; a circumstance that heightened my , !spec a tons, fronilan ing been hormured by a letter of thanks from -he Ogee:or-Gen ral, while 1 he'd a it.egim -ntal Stvgeooty, for my atsonsufs• and success in the executi in of my duty. Atter some Waning I was honoured by as interview at the Board, where 191441 stated my knowledge of the ley of them Medickieis al* mode of practice; offering my ows persanal ben. ct ai4 tte Ms dietnes necessary to a fair trial, to any emelt, free of apemen Government, mid that I bad no motive, bet whet or Ousted it to zeal for the service, and a huma le con ideratou far the mane I knew were suffering; who might at all times be insured relei short, I online I not to meat inn, that upwards of IS years, the credit of the Medicine and your mode ot put.* had bea raw bashed : and that akh lug . ' the principles of thebeftweset OW could not be expl tined, t yet was convi :d it wedd prose most useful addition to the Reginietral Medicine 1 / 4 ;hest. Sir,' guess my an ,nisl.m.mt, or if you can, ttnagiae sty *Alta on being first interrohatel as to my opinion s t Obeant.usse% &c. I was told that it was inipo.sibie f.ur that Board is troduce a Medicine (even tor the benefit and comfort ger • brave soldiers) unless they were made acritutii , ted wta tar composition. Wha was then left f. r me, bat sincere ter; that there could in existence a single being be toad, who wall suffer any pr• judice to prevent his eagerly embraciog a POPO of lessening those sufferings so iLily witneesed in this WA tib! necessary part cf our brave protectors; and to justice to lei must add, that, until I had the honour to know you, I oeverkwa', of any effectual remedy EA. these (=phi its. Alas! ax i ally,' am 1 to observe, that in the eresent fashionable and came elated refinement in learning, those lit lenesses with which a nuliSIA mind would never degrade itself, are still so uuiverwl. fist di lostin self; the road even to humanity is blocked up br ass/ obstacle that can be placed in It, to answer the Pogo" da l: ring to themselves an aggrandi-entent they dread axial l ed vided, or wholly wrested from them, by an espouse Mast the ficieney, which it would be the more noble and away T cOaca acknowledge. But, Sir, according to the preeent nothing out of the common routine of profession.: wwww can be accepted, or admitted as advatitagtout--wiedio"" r n; pensive or useful any discovery, can it merit rewards ~ is a secret: and your medicines being such, were the solif 1 1 77 on which my disinter e s te; t offers were rejected. I ca rom` complimenting the truly liberal plan on tetra you 111 .1, duced your Medicines and mode of practice, by sitch FI"`„ vitation to medical m e n to prac t ice with the m, as unowatale•" sort of challenge, at once evincing your own confidences in conscious rectitude, and would at the same time ham some one forward long 'ere this to have me:damped MO?: your Medicines , and your practi ce; had not facts boa figh . _f j defy even malignancy itself. Your whole proceedhllloi have been such as to do away every accusation Wag" I T a o, Use you with the character of an impostor, a soePou ll, my opinion should be entirely obliterated in the power deration you have shaven for the pocks is of all data. sit tut the prices.. unusually Wee that they are attainable by the r— mec unit- PO° I will confess to you, that on reading the am P P .. .m,... your pamphlet, with suck sudden * transitions front ati• — g mr• ed to me almost inerwilkis; to satisfy lirlidtw.,Mip eeok.the pains (before mwoffer to the Army Modisel_ _er"7 Ind ow, and see each of those desperate cases dischoW ili° different Hospitals (I think, twa)ve in munket), awl WWI* 12 great surprise, I found every see of them is geed Maki' ~ lowing his usual avocation, except one, whom I Wet or did aje and natural infirm ties, redwed to slie niesseil er__,„ log admisaion to Clarkinwed Poor Hose, but M is ..176, health for a Mak near eighty years of age. Wilkie' possible enjoyment an the result at yew tatty uwistgA lla I am, dear air, your obliged humbas serv.u* . •• ' London, March Id, lOC WILLald NUM% . Lam Samson If the Dirloy ffedibead tibm *Wig: ltsrt. raze .T 7 plaid du% vadat ft Chlik •1 1 I • - •/ X 1.• NI T 4 nu l l i. M[ l for Cho grid tiati p►to Liao as a Ma Wry site Nall tial a taii noes, J. it nom.. By T Tine si rccf, Ali alien 1, 0 •II ikIPI a lers i 4 2/ ° ~'if:l Tbe War dent P• fora RA tb • row shay infi aiwit War the 1 Gold a DO to t I I N h with dty I 'Pik LA J i • 1 1 /4 EV Sliatill 'feral befut rival tasa. fakal u.• L Viiz, A 1 *ii k 4