Star. — London, England, 1817-09-17 00:00:00

ItIADDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 15. ASSAULT 111' TIMING A OWN. Thomas Alq;eilte, Esq. a gentleman residing at Stoke Newington, was indicted on two charges, which were let forth as separate counts in the indictment. The first count charged the defendant with having pointed a gun at Samuel Rogers, put him in great fear, and caused him great alarm ; the second count stated, that he had committed an assault on Rogers, by pointing and firing a gun at him, with intent to do him some great bodily harm. • The case on the partof the prosecution was opened by Mr. Rererees, who, in his address to the Jury, strongly impressed on them the necessity of defending the lives of his Majesty's subjects against such wanton and violent attacks, as that charged against the de fendant. Samuel Rogers stated, that he was a bricklayer's labourer; that on the 24th of May last, he was work ing fur Mr. Chearsley, at Stoke Newington, who was making a drain; in doing this it was necessary to go upon the ground of Mr. M'Cabe; they went into his field through a gate; this was about half.past four in the afternoon ; at that moment Mr. M'Cabe came down and told them it was no use to work there, as he would pull up any tanks they laid down there ; be asked for their names, and then warucd tf.em off the ground, declaring that he would shoot aniy persons who should continue trespassing there. Hi went away for a short time, and then returned with a gun ; the witness was carrying a hod on his shoulder as the time ; he saw the defendant point the un at him, and Ere it ; he was sure the gun was loaded with shot, because he heard the shot raiding against the piling ; the moment the gun was let off, the Witness darted at Mr. M'Cabe, in order to take the gun from him, and by the assistance of two others the gun was taken. Mr. ALUM, as Counsel for the defendant, put se veral questions to the witness, and from his answers it appeared. that whets he rats to seize the gun, a violent scuffle took place, in which several of the parties tell into a ditch. He denied that he knocked Mr. M'Cabe into the ditch, and being asked it he had not knocked a young Lady, the sister of that Gen tleman, into the ditch, he said that the young girl pulled he, self in. The evidence of the above witness was corroborated by Che.usley, his employer, and by :mother labourer of the name of i3atson, who both swore chat the de fendant pointed his gun at Rogers. Mr. Ataxy, on the part of defendant, addressed the Court and Jury for a considerable time. In the first place he maintained that the prosecution could not be maintained in point of law, because the per sons who carried it on were trespassers on another man's premises, which they had no right to enter ; and that the owner of the premises, after having warned them to quit the same, was justified in firing at them when they refused to go away ; besides they were the first assailants in going up to, and attacking . the defendant, seizing his gun, and knocking hint into a ditch. But, independent of this, he could make out a case which should show that, is point of fact, the defeudsnt must be fully exculpated ; for it would appear by the evidence of two young ladies whom be seould call, that the defendant instead of pointing or takieg aim with his gun, had fired it in them, merely for the purpose of intimidating the trespas sers. But whether he flied his gun in the air or at the intruders, he was, in point of law, justified in what he had done. Here Mr. Alley noticed the cir cumstance of gentlemen putting spring guns in their grounds, a most shocking and cruel practice in his opinion, but one which they were by law warranted in pursuing. If, after due notice beiag given, one of these spring guns should take away the lite of a trespasser, the owner of the ground who bad placed the gun there, was not liable to a prosecution, and the present case, he maintsined, was much stronger in favour of the defendant. Mr. Anoieutts followed on the same side, and contended that this was not a case to go to a Jury, even had the defendant taken aim and fired at those who trespassed on his premises ;'but he had not tired at them ; the gun e as charged with powder alone, the explosion could do no injury, and all the prose cutor had to complain of was, that set forth in the first count in the indictment, that his mere nervous sensibilities had been affected. The bare alarm which his nerves had sustained, was no justification for him to go up and knock the defendant into a ditch. Tiis kind of argument reminded him of a passage in one of Cumberland's plays, where it was stated, that a oews-hawker had blown his horn close to a gentle. man's ear, so loudly and so suddenly, that the gen tians's was terribly alarmed, and then turned round and knocked flu horn boy down. When the affair afterwards came before a lawyer, the gentleman in. silted that he bad a right to knock down the person who had thus affected ids nervous sensibilities ; but the lawyer soon conviced him abet he bad no such' right. The present was a else exactly, similar. No degree of abuse or terror could justify the prosecutor in striking the defendant, and it must be proved dsat be intended to offer him some bodily injury, before any conviction Gould take place. The following witnesses were then oalled in behalf of the defendant t Miss Frances M'Cabe said. she was sister to the defendant I she remembered whenetliese men came on his, premises, she and her brother were in the garden. At the time when this gun was fired. the prosecutor's back was turned towards her and her brother, so slit be could not be in the direction the gun was fired. Her brother fired the gen in the air, and not a t the prosecutor. The moment the gun was fired, the men castle; there was a struggle, and she and her brother were knocked down into the ditch. It was the prosecutor who committed the fast assault. Miss Caroline M'Cabe, another sister, was at home on the 24th of May, when the affair in question took pace. She saw her brother take the gun to meet a p ersonE is the garden--her brother fi rst went down w i t hout the gun, and spoke to the parties. She afe s er ererds saw him take the gun and fire it in the air ; before he toot it, he said he intended only to fire it in the air _ t h e p rose cutor's back was turned towards him. he was half way down the field, which was ISO yards long; the man had a hod on his shoulder at the time. After the gun was fired, Rogers came b ac k, tr i e d to get through the gardens gate, but was prevented ; at last, however, he got into the garden , the other saes got in also; they came up to hes boo they, one of them tried to wrest the gnu ont of his bands, and the other knocked her brother and the r servant into the ditch. The gardener of Mr. M'Cabe declared that his master had not attempted to offer any violence to the, prosecutor, until violence was first offered to him. He saw the parties throw his master into the ditch, and Batson took the gpn and broke it. Mr. RRYNOLDS in reply contended, that if it ap peared to the Jury that the gun was pointed at the prosecutor, the firing it off constituted the offence set forth in the indictment; and that, if he were now acquitted, he might . go back and continue to be the ! terror of his whole neighbourhood. It was distinctly stated in evidence, that the gun was printed by the defendant, and that it was loaded with shot ; for the prosecutor said he heard the shot rattle against the paling, and if no such thing had happened, it was easy for the defendant to have proved that fact. Mr. WAVION, the Chairman, after giving it as his opinion that this was a ease which ought to go to a Jury, told them it was tl.eir duty to exercise a dispas sionate judgment on the whole of the evidence before them. With respect to the first count its the indict ment, it was inconsisieLt with the laws of England, that any sue! charge as was therein contained could' be made; for it could not be imputed as an offence to any man that be bad frightelied another ; therefore that:count was to be left out, and the question must rest on the second count, which related simply to the assault. With regard to that point, Cite only thing to consider was, whether the deterklant did actually aim the gun at the prosecutor at the time he fired it? if he did that, he certainly committed an assault. The Jury were then to judge from the conflicting tes• , timuny of the parties on each side, and determine on ' the single question whether the gun was aimed at the prosecutor, or merely fired in the air. The Learned Chairman then summed up the evidence. The Jury deliberated for two or three minutes, and that pronounced the defendant—Guilty. The Court, after a short deliberation, sentenced him'to pay a fine of 410. In the course of the above trial, a question came before the Court respecting the licence which barris ters are allowed to take with witnesses. Mr. Add pito:, while he was re-examining one of the witnesses for the prosecution, used these words—" you dis grace yourself." Mr. REYNOLDS observed, that that was not lan guage fit to be used in a Court to any witness. Mr. ADOLPIIVA, in justification of the expression that fell from him, quoted the case of ore of the pre sent Judges, who, while a barrister, bad used similar language to a witness at the assizes. The CHAIRMAN gave it as his opinion, that the language was highly improper, and not fit to be used in a Court. - . Thtusday, the day on which the Jews holidays com menced, Mr. BARNARD, of Poplin, one of the Elders of the Synagogue, who had charge of the money rep propriated to the support of the Jewish poor, having gone to worship at an early hour, a person (also a Jew) who lived in the same house, and who had been employed in teaching the children the Hebrew lan guage, took advantage of his absence, atd broke open a desk, from which he stole 4460, and escaped. MURDNIL AND RODIERY.4II the middle of lust December, a respectable farmer named Holtman, whose age on the day of his death was 90, was mut deredin hi s own house, within three miles of Us bridge, and his bureau robbed of .1610 which he had lately received as a quarterly dividend at the Bank. Suspicion at the time attached to his grandson, a person of the name of Bond, who, report said, had been apprehensive tha: the will of his grandfather, which was in his favour, might be altered by him.-- He was examined at the time, but discharged. It was a singular fact, that the old inan's will was after wards found open. Upon being read, the inheritance was found to devolve upon his grandson, who was put in possession immediately after his discharge. r . Bond returned to the house, buried his grandfather, and lived in the same solitary place. Months rolled on, and still no tidings of the murderer. The agita tion of Uxbridge began to subside, when a few days ago it 'was revived with the greatest violence. A Ceeutleuisn seneto the Bank two notes, one for 420 and another for 410. The Bank were not idle upon heal:ag of the murder. The numbers of the notes which were paid to Mr. Howard when he went to receive his dividend had been taken, and the necessary order for stopping them issued. Those very nines for £2O and for £lO were the notes which had been taken out of Mr. Howard's bureau. The Directors of the Bank, with all that alacrity so laudable upon she occasion, traced the notes through about thirty hands, and at last cone within three miles of Ux bridge, and found them in the hands of Bond. The 'grandson was immediately conveyed to town. By the advice of au experienced Barrister, the bill for the robbery sass on Monday presented to the Grand' Jury at Clerkenwell. After the examination of 3.5 witnesses, it was found a true bill. Consumes Inusers..--Yesterday an Inquest was held at the siga of the Queen's Head, in Red Lion Passage, Holborn, on the undyof Mr. C. Ku by, late a Clerk in the house of Sir Charles hice.—Charles Rayon, Esq. of Woburn-place, stated, that on Sun day night, as he was passing thtuugh Red Lion•pas sage, he observed the deceased fall to the ground in a state of insensibility. He gave several convulsive groans, when a watchman came tip, and witness had him taken to the Queen's Head chop-house, and sent for Mr. Morgan, a surgeon, who attempted to bleed him, but without effect, and pronounced him dead. Verdict—Died by the Visitation of Giro. Yesterday an Inquest &as held at Shadwell Work house, on the body of G. lUnd, aged 70.—P. Bate man, a surgeon, deposed, that on Friday afternoon, he was passing along High -street, Shadwell, when lie saw the deceased sitting at the door of Mr. Thompson, ; linen-draper, appiiiently in a fit. Wit nes: recommended him to be taken to the workhouse; but he died as he was carrying there. Verdict— Died by the Visitation et GOD. An inquest was taken on Monday night at the White Raven. Whitechapel-road, on the body of M. Avery, aged 40 years, who was killed by a fall from a ladder. The deceased was employed as a brick. layer's labourer; he had taken a hod of bricks up a ladder, and placed them on a scaffold about 50 feet high ; and being in a state of intoxication, he fell to the ground, and injured his neck and fractured seve ral bones. He lived in great agony for two days, and, then expired. Vcrdict.—Accideutal Death. LONDON MARXITS, SEPTEMAER 16. There continues to be a great speculation. in Ben gal Cotton : above : - .00;) bags were purchased last week; nearly the whole, sec understand, intended for resale; the prices realized 12d. a 14d. The other sales of the week were-450 Minas 2s. a 2s. 14d.; 220 Pernambuco 2s. 2d. a 2s. Sd. ; (17 Carriacou 2s. Old. a t!s. Cid.; 55 Demerara 2s. 00.; a few Janraicas 2.41. a 25.; and 70 Surats 160. a 190. There has been little business done either yester— day or today in Cottons. The letters from Ame rica this morning state that the Craton crops are ' very deficient ; but we are so accustomed to these re ports, that, if really true, they are not believed. %e have seen several letters from Charleston that speak confidently that the shipments this year must be very deficient of the usual supply. Suoan.—The demand for Muscovades, after the day of our publication last week, continued brisk and extensive ; the prices gradually advancing, and to wards the close of the market there was such an ex tensive request, that the prices realized were fully 2s. above the camence of Tuesday : it was calculated that about 11,500 casks of Muscovades changed hands during the week. A very brisk Sugar market was anticipated this forenoon : the purchasers came early forward, and the first sales were at an advance of Is. a 2s. on Fri. day's prices : as the day advanced, the demand be came again general and extensive, and at the close ,of the market a rise of 2r. a 3s. on Friday's, and 4s. a ss. on last Tuesday's prices, was fully realized : many parcels taken on speculation last week been re. sold to-day, at an advance of :;s. a ets. per cwt. The demand for Havannah and Brazils has been very considerable, yet them are scarcely any of *Wier description on sale; any parcels offering would rea lize prices 2s. a Ss. above our present quotations; ismthe Sugars at the late India sale have been sold Si. a 4s. advance, but much higher prices are now de anded. Comet —The prices of Coffee declined 2s. per cwt. last week. The demand continued very consi derable until Thursday, when two very extensive public sales were brought forward ; the request be came immediately languid, and every description of Jamaica Coffee went off 2s. lower. The Dutch, of which the supply at market seas very plentiful, sold at a greater depression ; but though the quantity brought torwatd was extensive, the greater propor. tion was not clean. Good ordinary Havannah 925. and 935. ; common quality sold at 89s. acd 89s. Gd. which had formerly realized 925. and 935. There were no public sales this forenoon. The demand by private contract is exceedingly limited; and in the present state of the market, our reduced quotation could with difficulty be realized. The ex ports last week are, however, very extensive. IRISH Pawns:one, &c.—There has been a good de mand in the Provision market. The purchases of Beef and Pork are chiefly for the Welt India trade. Bacon-, without variation. It is reported that the make of Butter this season is deficient of a usual ave. rage. The hid' markets maintain a high currency. Butters here continue in good request, and several holders anticipate an advance. Tveacco.—There is no general demand for To. bacco, even at our reduced quotations. Several or ders for export are received, but, we believe, limited es to price. The only purchase since our last is a, cargo of Virginia Tobacco at 51s. per 1001 b. mani. fest weight. Mex.—There were 2000 bags East India Rice brought forward on Friday by public sale: the whole went off freely at 255. Gd. and 265. The quality was very good. The demand for Rice for exporta tion has net been so brisk as formerly. Coco&.—Cocoa has for a length of time been ne. glected. The demand appears improving. The pri.tt:s have lately rated exceedingly low. Forty-two barrels Trinidad Cocoa, by public sale, went off last week at 105 s. Itancio.—The extensive purchase mentioned in our last excited considerable sensation. The holders of Indigo declined selling at the former prices; so ex. tensity a quantity being withdrawn from present sale, has had the effect of advancing the prices. There are purchasers of last East India parcels of Indigo at Is. per lb. premium on the sale prices; the hol den generally are asking 15d. per lb. Asumacau Sxoces.—The American Funds conti nue to decline; there are sellers of new Sixper Cents. at 105. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW:—There has been great depression in the prices of Tallow. Onr pre- sent quotations are nearly nominal, on account of the heavy market. The prices of Hemp and Flax can not be stated at much alteration. Rum, BRANDY, AND HotaaNDs.—The R um mar ket has been heavy, and the prices of Leeward. may be quoted at Id. per gallon lower. Jamaica descrip. tion without any variation. Brandies might be pur. chased at prices a shade lower ; but the letters by the French Mail this morning bring so high quotations Irons the other side, that probably the present cur rency may be maintained. Gwen is without any variation. PUBLIC SALE CT ASHES this Forenoon.-180 brls. CAnAcla Pot Ashes, 48s. 6.1. a 50s. one lot 465.-96 bell. Canada Pearl Ashes 595. a 625. 61 LATE FIRE AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.—The fire which broke out at Messrs. COOPXII 9 S and Co. Sur gecas, C.barlotte-street, Blackfriars.road, was caused by a spark; from a lamp the footman held when shutting op the from parlour, about nine o'clock. In this room were kept medicines, medical library, account books, instruments, An. most of were de strayed, with th e valuable furniture, anatomical d l rattgs, Freya. redoes, large bronzed figures, and a desk containing upwards of .45U in notes. k may Item miraculous, the SWIM which idled the room and even burns the floor, did oat emend further, the circumatances which prevented so serious a catastrophe ought to be known :—When the Medical Board was established, a second or double door, covered with baize, was, for the sake of secrecy, fixed to every room, and those doors were nearly air tight, this anal the judicious ct.•.rse pursued, or discovering the fire, saved the premises. Une of the Medical Gentlemen returning about twelve o'clock, perceived the room in flames, instantly secured the double door, gave the alarm called up his daughter, and all the serrants. Srreral Centimes: kindly lest their aid, who were furrJthed with buckets filled with water from the reservoir, these werektiarnwn into the roost through a bole made in the ball door, until the fire was extinguished. Hadit not been foe this caution and skilful management, the whole of these extensive prembes would have been destroyed, and the young Lady, Coachman, and other servants must have , for if the fire had ranched the stair case, nothing c have saved them from the devouring ele •snent. We hear the 'Medical Practice L not been its the least retarded, as all the other apartments were immediately.appro 'plated fur the aCCOOIII49IIStOII Of radiate. lick stacl mal per libelled, house, ' ceeded the gel the, ttrian and Insul Religion htlau limn clam, offer IF J' CIRCUIT COURT OF JUSTICIA . AY, AYR. On Thursday last, the Court proceeded to t !, e trial of Margaret Cretran or Crone,., accu%• .1 • f Tr , • liciously setting fire to a barn, stable, cow tiptoe, aed stack-yard, on the farm of Carsegowan, in the ceg lrty of Wigton, in the month of May last, by swnett 11, , greater part of the iirt . mises were ecitistim:it. a3 " l ''''.'l2.t.' particularly twelve cows, a bull, and thee: c lees. N U3IBEI The panne' pleaded Not Guilty. ---ftirt, 2 .„ . the tenant of Carsegowan, —M , AI ister, his s. re . 11 ., and Alexander M'Queen, and his son, nelie:bour;n:e Vtil'S CoU farmers, proved the fact of the premises Nits. ; err. 9 1 HE 312 burned by fire, and that to the best of their judgment, .1 the Wile the fire was raised wilfully in three different it,,,:. 3 , Alter, and An The two hest witnesses (roved that no light or fel t to i.c I lON. at inflammable matter had been near the otE:s f.e hr provide pi many days before. The tenant depos:!d, ma; r• „ feint and Aire petty to the value of s£2oo, inderet.dent i- ••,. re;sr t s houses, Wzre destroyed. The deciarat.-1.... ••• !., were then read. In the first d!...ci ar , : p 'ili o l ll lse l d' l L :: : l : l ‘cul o : r nAol i r: i r : i i ' denied her guilt , but, in the second, she aritioi,..., ling to iurnith that in consequence of M , Kean having put her e..t the same, with sty Office. at u of her house, by threatening that he would burn :t scp•ctuber utx about her, she deliberately resolved to burn his Loos, Jonorary comp and that therefore early its the morniag i I tho d:r which .ball be ca libelled, she took a live coal in a can nit of her tali.' to be paid in wards employei house, and, in conir.tigy with Isabel Logan, I t v. Architects ar ceeded to the offices of CArSegelqrsil, n hete she i.i. „ e the coal in two,. one of the halves of A '•ich t.!•.e :,r-. :', t eC heT:y ll 7 o in reh 6 e ". self introduced with her arm through one of C e ' wickets of the barn into the barn am .ng aTa aitity , WILTO X, Al of straw, while Logan put the viner piece it.:., ti.: wicker on on the opposite side. The weimen Libel N CAItR Logan was examined, and, after positivesy ceaying • of annte that she had any concern whatever its the perpetra- ' ' eat ery will he sal tnhisj lion ot the crime, stated, that the prisoner, a few dal: Ord u 0 Numbers, after the fire, admitted to her in her own house, that she.sile d iV i a , , s s i o i li?1,1 consequence son segu w e who t,i t t h e g c ommitted uay t e b l e w e i r t i t 0 1 1 , 474.1 : ......... e e , —that she regretted that the cows were Luz:l,2- 2 that the wuitiu rather &Paean himself had .....illried 2...... —and that it the b uses were again erected, s' . 2 would, were she 20 miles off, return .-.nct ~i ve them i another " wt:tz."— Henry hi•Gie, a lab:ewer in C.:: ; neighbourhocd, deposed that he secretly uver!seati 83„„., the prisoner and Isabel 1. ga Iti converting on the tut. so2o "' ject in Logan's house s and that hr distinctly head 100 the prisoner make the Admission steetn to by I,e gee . 3342 First ni —Sarah liodao deposed, that the prisoner also ail. Next 1 hatted to he-, that she alone perpetrated te.e Ciitne, S:00 b De el assigning the same reason as that given to Isabel " 2340 Last dr Logan ; and .1. hi‘Grata, a constable, deposed VW the prisoner, alter her inearcer:ttion, made the sac $544 Prizes, lath of :he .ei admission in his presence in j O. The Jure retuterd a verdict, Ending e te ritseete The Eighth-dee ore. Guilty of the crimes libelled, by a pluraiity 01 v..ic:t. The First Dray She was remanded to prison, and the nett e.l: , Wet Tickets at.d hbl again brought up, and received sentence, we,..1 J. wo.g on the 7 Cairns and W. Robertson, c , ,nvieteJ cf vouth!ic: erceive, coniaini and robbery, to he executed on the 17th uf Octoinr. entrac.or's Offu. here 7,735, the I BIRTHS. !:area..—Aitpl ear Wednesday, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Reber: Alt enney, ally as ee-eble, t Esq. M.P. of a daughter. -- Sept. 9, at Broombans, the Countess of Elgin, of a daughter. 1L1.1.V Fender sennight, in Ireland, Lady Cr/recent, ot a son and heir. JOHel.; DIED. s at length succi On the 29th ult. at Doynton, in Gesucestershire, Mrs. Joann ppiy or SUPEI Sontag, relict of General Sontag. hereby the grea-i At Edinburgh, the 9th Inst. Forrest Dewar, Esq. surgeon. lazed, and a tacit At Edinburgh, the Sib inst. Mrs. Isabella Munro, relict d moon pen. Dr. Robert Lawson physician. Superfine thin re At Dumfries, on 6th inst. Mrs. Janet Paul, wife of Ve. Eight Neer p Milian% Taylor ' witch-maker, aged ad. She was the only s.t. 11Uperline 161.1 f *Ting sister of the celebrated Paul Jones. about Sore. I A few days ago, at Duneveky, Ireland, nearly 70 years of ae, Superfine thick s the Rev. George Beydoo, the first, and during 40 Yeats ?ree l . about Nine Pi tartan Minister of the congregation of Kircuhbin. Superfine thick t is about Eight Non est elvete ted valere vita.—MARTIAL. Half Reams sehi •' Life is only Life, when bleat with Health." Drawing system of Ethics is to confine within dee The whole Papersol e olt i T HE fist n, i ; " bounds, e aiid thus to regulate the PASSIONS; careen-Aid CRESWICK." and Insubordinate they impetuously destroy those baniers vied Patent Account Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not at; . per than of co !Mate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated is - limit their effervescence. Every disorganizatiou of the human frame requires great tee e jade () c eed oon to te a : dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promuri made to I mps when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions iii then. ead of the ( lenws sues and interested) devote their studies to the neatens: d those complaints generated by imprudence, and the thnUitica ir the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of ate Lion consists In the health of the people;" but it is melancholy a • platted so conspie reflect on the daily sacrifice to the igmeance ot unfeeling eatr.rii Id the difference e elm, and to counteract as far as possible its further r.tvarep, :we 91 enable purcht offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in •It eal Japan ELM various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary v.:‘, tyk Holborn, wt (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted bert.,•'-t I. 6d. each, and a 1 over the mind), will, in contemplating hit powe dee, state here :'e i susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that tbe est: coniplieeted int, of exhaustion riey se routed into manly eiezie . l iiE C Al 'lntense study—inimoderate anxiety—long residence et tee......; IMPRO clinics, and many other causes, will frequently derange tte .. As I one t saws sv seem ; in such eases ws eau hold oat an =ureter ti: te• animation, by remedies which have long answered the teerez For dim hopes of patients of both sexes. A dreadfu That bane to human happiness Lots VENFIttA, CM row b Set all I treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical s c i e nc e tette Sudden I t divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so !, -:: I could rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassieg. We best re l.': For lii my our method by °teeming to petients labouring undur this mals2h The CSI that a few days only are required for the removal of early cr.? Bright was toms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our e.nee:w! In bistro within a month, and that in a person who only suspers hint.' 1 never sae injured, the disease may lie preveuted altogether frost i,pyt tt•::i Except I a similar remark ar.plies to many other derangements of tie gt ze ARM'S rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, Ac. especially strreslA (W As beau ohsthaate cases of which ar e d a ily r emove d w i t h out t h e u - e dee" Inunortaiii .tie or stimulants. Some peeellaritiestsnidental to the tot That ch: have not escaped our attention; in which mildness comb' ! efficacy has superseded the M e ans us u a lly a d opte d. In nee, 0 For, oh s system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently e!reetej , Attempt Educated iti this our native city; schooled in our •er-Zesiitui To raise ti; attainment by its splendid medical characters; and hetree kJ The ices able, personally, to compare with admiration the Brititii 61 - red Sisrpris'd it pruner, with the continental, our pretensions to supe.ierize,. With sit a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, wl.irt 9 The ere. t evinced by the daily applications we receive, e ven trent ilia: Weed it countries. GOSS an d Co. M. It. C. Otee;sent 1 took the ' 13, Bouvette-street, Fleet-street, London. Few soon •.• For the general accommodatios we do not limit went The latter to stated periods of practice, but May be consulted _t el rage Whettee able Man.—Country Patients are requested to de-enhe rt:rii And quick] their symptoms, lice. when medicine, with adviee, seen e e in" M u ch be diately forwarded to any p ar t o f the kingdom.—A bact..:••( Than any i expected t 3 accompany th e case . f. , Within n PRICE OF STOCKS YES eettleAY. And since 1 Bank :lock, India Stock To think 3 per Ct. Red. shut India Donis, 92 95 pr- Wheel at th s per Ct. Cons. 79iiiii Exch. Dills (e: id.) e , •-='' ' 4 By WAa -I per Cent. shut C ons . for Ac,-. SO 7f .. • : 5 pet Cc. 1051 106 Lottery Tickt, The above truly 1 -..—...i5_.... I'RIC/ii OP GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Guinn Coin, per oz. se4 Os 0.1. Foreign Gold in BAD 4 Cs s' , J. Silver in Bars . . 0 es Sii. No. HIGH WATER TO MOrtROW el I' LONISON ER*l-;:' nd sold by most in /Awning . - leers, Perfunine, Aftestreten . - e I .. • 4 _ ue bouch rid. Jo LONDON t Mired and published by -- I.:.• : ::: 11 : 1 . 7 .: : :.7, : l : .. : s ee KR I Cu., Itasartt-hare. • P