Star. — London, England, 1814-12-21 00:00:00

CRANIOLOGY. VERSES ON A SKULL FOUND IN A CHURCH-YARD. NY A CRANIOLOGIST. 'ft siva (sir Zief [MS ArneIIXTOW“ Tlriereer, er' Levi. Stuolitets. 0 empty vault of former Fiery ! Wltste'er thou wert in time of old, Thy surface tells the living story, now si hollow, dead, and cold ; For in thy form is yet descried The traces left of young desire ; The Paieter's art, the Statesman's pride, The Muse's song, the Poet's fire; . But these, forsooth, now seem to be Mere lumps on thy periphery. Dear Nature, constant in her laws, Hath mark'd each mental operation, Fhe ev'ry feelitig's limit draws On all the heads thoughout the nation, That there might no deception be; And he who kens her tokens well, Hears tongues which every where agree In language that no lies can tell— Cettrage- 7 Deceit—Destruction—Theft— Have traces on the skulcap left. But through all Nature's constancy An awful change of form is seen, s . • Two forms are not which quite agree, None is rrplac'd that once bath been, Endless variety in all, From Fly to Man, Creation's pride, Each shows his proper form—to fall Eftsoons in time's o'erwhelming tide . And mutabilil goes on With ceaseless combination. 'Tis thine to teach with magic power Those who rill find life's fragile stem, To suck the sweets of every flower, Before the sun shall set to them; Calm the contending passitins dire, Which on thy surface I descry, Like water struggling with the fire In combat, which of them shall die; Thus is the soul In Fury's car, A type of Hell's intestine war. Old wall of man's most noble part, While now I trace with trembling hand Thy sentiments*, how oft I start, Dismayed at such a jarring hand. Man, with discordant frenzy fraught, • Seems either madman, fool, or knave; To try to five is all he's taug,ht— To 'scape her foot who nought doth save In life's proud race ;—(unknown our goal) To strive against a kindred soul.t Those various organs thew the place, Where Friendship lov'd, where paliion closed, • %Vitere veneration grew in grace, Witere Justice sway'd, where man was proud— Witt nce Wit its slippery sallies threw On Vanity, thereby defeated; Where Hope's imaginary view Of things to come (fond fool) is seated, Where circumspection made us fear, Mid gleams of joy some danger near: Here fair Benevolence doth grow In forehead high—here Imitation Adorns the stage; here on the brow Are sound, and colour, and gay motion. Here doth appropriation try, By help of secrecy zo gain A store of wealth. against we die, For heirs to dissipate again. Cause and Compari-on here show, The use of every thing we know. But here that fiend of fiends doth dwell, Wild Ideality unshaken By iacts or theory, whose spell Maddens the soul and fires our beacon. Whom memory tortures, loves deludes, Whom circumspection fills with dread, On every organ he obtrudes, Until Destruction o'er his head Impends ; then mad with luckless strife, He volunteers the loss of life. And coast thou teach to future man The way his evils to repair— Say. 0 memento—of the span Of mortal life ? For if the care Of truth to science be not given (From whotn no treach'ry it can sever), There's no dependence under Heaven That error may ndt reign for ever. Some future head more good may cull Ftom thee, when my own head's a skull. • The orgms marked on the outside of the head. f Competition for honour and riches the coalition occupation of the multitude. WINDSOR, DEC. 20.—The weather proving very Ene to-day, her MAJESTY, accompanied by Princess ELIZABETH, attended by two Ladies in Waiting, took an airing in a coach and four, through Slough, &c. Princess AUGUSTA, attended by Generals TA veoal and CARTWRIGHT, Mr. Dissaow, and Lady MARY . TAYLOR, rode on horseback. Princess MARY, at tended by a Lady in Waiting, walked from the Castle to Frogmore. Princess CHARLOTTE Of WALEN, who appears in excellent health, drove herself in an open can iage with her beautiful grey poneys, followed by ' several attendants, through the Park, &c. A party of Sportsmen, last week, near Cheadle, hunted 26 and killed 19 hares, 1+ pheasants, 14 brace and a halt of partridges, 3 woodcocks, and 13 rah -1345, in one day. In the vicinity of Cupar of Angus, on Thursday the lith inst. Eliza Farquharwn Cruden, a child of five years old, daughter of Cruden, Esq. as she was travelling northward, the door of the car riage flew open, whereby the child was precipitated with violence on the road, and killed on the spot. Tuesday night, the 6th inst. a stable belo4ing to Mr. Johnitonaldson, Sauchland, was discoi eree. to be on ire, and for some time bore a most alarming aspect; but by timely assistance, the flames were prevented from spreading farther than the house in which they originated. Four horses perished in the flames. On the 11th inst. or.e of the bed-rooms of Rosehill, Lelonp,ing to Mr. Duthie, of Ruthrieston, n( ar Aber deen, was discovered to be on tire. The flames raged with considerable violence for nearly two hours, threatening destruction to the whole premises. By great exertrons, the house was miraculously saved, after having been on fire in two dillerent places.— The damage is principally confined to the room where the fire originated, and where some valuable furniture has been totally destroyed. Wednesday a fellow of the name of William Fra med was convicted before the Vice-Provost of Enni:;, Ireland, with having induced a soldier of the 18th regiment to dispose of his &clock, and for which, it appears, Freeman had given him ss. laid. Freeman appointed a place for Meeting and receiving his pur chase—the soldier was punctual, but be had previ ously communicated the circumstance, and Freeman was seized, with hii prize well secured under his great coat. He was sent to jail for three months, or to pay a fine of 485 within four dais from his con. v , i THEATRES. • DAURY.LANE.—We felt considerable pleasure in witnessing last night the return of an old favourite of the public to the boards of this Theatre. Mr. NUN DEN, after a long absence, the more to be re gretted as it was occasioned by illness, appeared in the character of Old Rapid, in the Cure for the Heart Abe. His first entrance was greeted with loud ap plause, which continued for some minutes. and his exertions afforded the highest satisfaction to the lovers of that broad and prominent humour for which ha is so remarkable. Mr. ELLISTON was spirited in Toung Rapid, and received great applause. The other performers did, for the most part, ample justice to their respective characters. COVENT-GARDEN.—This Theatre was last night attended by one of the most crowded and brilliant audiences we have seen this season, to witness Mr. Klestni.x's performance of Macbeth, (being annouced as the last of his engagement): His reception was the most flattering and honourable tribute which could have been paid to his great talents. On his first appearance, the whole house rose, as by consent, and the shouts of applause, and the wavings of hats and handkerchiefs, continued for several minutes.— Mr. KEMDLE'S excellence in this character has long been acknowledged ; but, much as we have admired him on former occasions, we never saw his powers exerted with greater effect than they were last night., In the soliloquy beginning " If it were done, when it were done ;" and in the dagger soliloquy, he was, greeted with the loudest approbation; and the man ner in which he pronounced the sentence, " We will proceed no further in this business," when urged by LadY Macbeth to the murder of Duncan, was strongly expressive of the feelings which might be supposed to allitate the mind of the yet only half-determined murderer of his Sovereign and his friend. Again, when reporting to Lady Macbeth what passed in the chamber of the King, during the time he was com mitting the foul dee of murder, Mr. KEMBLE gave all its effect to the expression, " I could not say GOD bless us !" And again, in the banquet scene, where, on the disappearance of the ghost of Banque, he .ex claims, " So, being gone, we are ourselves again ;" Mr. liemsLE's manner electrified the house. The manner of giving the speech beginning" To.morrow, and to-morrow ;" and the varied expressions of coun tenance, arid agitation of body, on hearing from Macdl that he was not, in fact, born of woman, wete tinished specimens of the histrionic art. Mr, KEMBLE fell amidst the plaudits of the atilience, who, in compliment to him, dki not suffer the per formers to proceed with the remainder of the Tra gedy. Mrs. RENAUD'S Lady Macbeth is a perform ance of considerable merit. Her most successful scene was that in which she whets by her reproaches " the almost blunted purpose" of her husband. Mr. CONWAY, for the first time on these boards, sustained tie character of Macdvf; but in our opinion he failed entirely in the attempt: he rants too much. In the beautiful scene in which the noble-minded Nadi receives information of the murder of his wile and children by the bloody-minded tyrant, Mr. Coswar's ranting destroyed the effect of the scene entirely. He wholly " over.stepped the modesty of Nature"—he out-herodesi Her ed. QUEZN-SQUARE.--MoilifLy Thomas A'ort W2A again brought up for examination, on the charge of haviog stolen from Mts. Bishop, of whom he had taken No. 4, Hans-place, Sloane -street, well furnished, at 4 200 guineas per annum, a counterpane, linen, glass, fea thers out of the beds. &c. On this occasion the O. Tice was crowded with Gentlemen and tradesmen, all of whom complained of fraud having been practised on them by the prisoner, within the last year; who, within that time was charged to have lived in almost every part of the town; to have carried on his sclictries under the various names of Smith, Cotteril, Nott, &c. ; and to have assumed the characters of Colonel, Captain, Esquire, Land Agent and Sur veyor, Moneylender, Fortune-teller, &c. ; but al ways sinking his original business of Barber. The robbery of Mrs. Bishop was before proved: part of the goods were found at a pawnbroker's, and the remainder at a private lodging, in a stable-yard behind James -street, Westminster, to which places ' they had been conveyed by the prisoner. Yesterday the owner of the lodging stated, that Nott took the roots a fortnight ago, at 2s. a week ; that lie had since paid sixpence on account of rent ; that he brought in sofas and other fine articles, which was deemed very ominous by himself and wife, as it was the first time a fine sofa had ever been in their house. Mr. Johnson, a broker, owned this sofa, and charged Nutt with obtaining it and other articles, pier glasses, dt:c. preteoces, s,...y:ng he wanted them to furnish 1, 11.111 s, place, and that he'was a gentleman of property A land surveyor ; and he referred for a character to a person who said that Mr. Non had been a Colonel. Mr. Williams, of Bell-yard, wine-merchant, next preferred a similar charge. The prisoner, then re siding at No. 2, Park-place, ordered some wine, pro mising to pay ready money for it ; but when he got it into the house nothing but a bill was to be obtained. Nott wanted more wine, deeming the order sent in one much too small for a Gentleman to give to an honest tradesman; but as Mr. W. did not like the look of Mary Clarke (now in custody) and other wo. men about the house, he would not take another or der. He afterwards met Mary Clarke at Marlbo rough-street, applying fora warrant against Mr. Nott for giving her a black eye, and otherwise beat i:tg her ; when she observed to him, that Nou bad ca►led him a fool fiir taking a worthless bill foi his wine. Nutt said he was acquainted with Lord Win. chelsea and other great men, but Mr. W. never sent any more wine. A Gentleman from Ludgate-hill produced a bill which lie had taken from Bloomfield, who received it from Nott ; and he added, that in consequence of the villainies of the scoundrel at the bar, Bloomfield, an industrious tradesman, was a ruined man. Nott--- , . That's a lic—he wanted to cheat me ; but you are not the only person that can willies of me!" A brush-maker, of Bermondsey, while prisoner lived iq the Kent-road, then carrying on the business of a Dentist, charged him with having obtained tooth brushes amounting to about £3. When Nutt left that place, which he did without paying any rent, he was traced to Lock's-fields, where, in conjunction with another, he had turned Fortune-teller A charge of a more serious nautre was nest pre ferret' against Nott, namely, one of forgery. Cap- ; tain Mathews state d. that he discounted a A'3o bill for a Mr. Cardiff, it being drawn by William Cot teril, and accepted by William Brown ; but when it became due Brown had absconded, and Cotteril was not to be found at his residence, Burlington Gardens, where he had carried on the business of a money lender. Cotteril, however, was traced to Park place, where he had taken up the name of Nott ; and having left there he was traced to Slo.in--street, witere all clue was lost. Before the bill became due the pri soner called and said that he was Cotteril, and that he was the drawer of the hid. He was sure of the person of the prisoner, and Lc could produce other witnesses to support him in this fact ; and the writing was the prisoner's. Nott said this was all a delusion ; he never had but one name, that was Nott. He was the son of Mrs. Newcombe., wife of Alderman Newcombe, of Stam ford, Justice of the Peace, &c. Committed for re-examination, as other charges might be preferred against him. Yesterday T. Neu, alias J. Smith, alias W. Cotte ril, was further examined on charges of swindling, en which occasion an office full of new complainants appeared, and many new charges were made. A taylor, who received a bill from Nott, whilst he lived at Pentonville, had never since been able to discover the prisoner, though the cloaths were obtained on a ready-money bargain. A. Turner, from the Borough, said, that while the prisoner was living in the Kent read, carrying on the trade, of dentist, he received an order to send in sundry goods, with the bill, as they would be paid for immediately. - A bay carried the articles, from whoin Nott'tontrioad to get them, and said, that the master must call for the money. He called in vain, never being able to see Nott, and soon afterwards be left that residence, without paying any one. He also traced him to Lock's-fields, where the business of dentist was changed for Ciat of fortune telling ! He next met with him on the City-road ter race. He then said, he had just triumphed over many difficulties, and was ping on prosperously : he was carrying on business in the City as a mot.ey agent, &c. and had an office in Bury chambers, St. Mary Axe. He then handed his card, containing, on one side, a plausible address to - the public, de.scii bing the arts and deceptions of persons in general engaged in that line ; from which, of corpse, he was himself free, and inviting persons in want of aSS(st ....time to apply to him, whose honour might be relied on. He was next traced lo Patk-lane, where he acted as a land-surveyor ; after which Turner , ' lost him, till his apprehension. Mr. Hoffman, of the Strand, sta tioner, received an order from the prisoner a ti.w months ago (he then having a counting-honse in Chancery lane, and calling himself a land-surveyor), for books, station try, &c. Mr. H. sera the goods, to the amount of SI. and desired the boy not to leave the articles without the money. Nott; however, wheedled the bay out of the goods, since ' which he mild never get a farthing. Others com plained of frauds whale the prisoner lived in Cumber- 1 land-rote, under the name of - Cotter:l, which place he left for I,2llosec-street ; and ;hen isr l'ark-lane, as Nott. Bills of exchange, with bath these names, were pro duced, as haviipt been received from the prisoner, be identifying himself to have !Lien the drawer, under both names. A lot'cr vats received by the M igi.- trines from a Lady, statiny, that the real name of the prisoner was William Cotteril, and that he was originally a hair-dresser. Mr. COLQUIIOUN was astonished at the unparalleled depravity, effrontery, and impudence of the prisoner. who even IiOW evinced not the least feeling when he was trembling on the very edge of the gallows. His scheme of depredation and fraud appeared to have been at work in almost every parish in and about Lon don, and no artifice was thought too low—no trick or mask too degrading—to realize its object. The prompt manner in which gentlemen and tradesmen had come forward to develope the infamous charac ter of the prisoner, when they had no hope of reco vering any thing, did them infinite creclia—Com mined for further ex•imination on Monday next. 80K...5T E eT.--Yesterd a y Sophia Parry, of Shire lane, was charged with taking iilegal insurances in the State-Lottery.—Catharine Bondy stated, that she had lately lived as servant with the prisoner. On the night of the 29th tilt. she was in the kitchen, when the prisoner said, Kitty, now is your time to make your fortune, if you would like to Lire any thing to do with the Lottery, which was to be drawn on the following day; to which she replied, she should like to insure the 600, 70'), and 8(X), for the first-drawn, for one guistea each ; the prisoner a rote the numbers down, for which she was to pay 2s. 3d. or 9d. for each hundred, and the prisoner told her, if the lira-drawn number was in either of those hundreds she would re ceive a guinea. She then lived with her three or four weeks, and had entered her service for the purpose of detecting her in taking illegal insurances, which she ha, i understood she carried on. On die morning of tl:e Tit!: ult. the prisoner paid her her wages, deducting the amount of the insurance.—Mr. Ailey cross-exanni:ed the witness. She denied expecting E.l. or any given sum, if she convicted the prisoner. She also denied threatening to be revenged of the prisoner when she quitted her service ; but acknowledged that the pri soner scolded her, and sire scolded again. The pri soner was sentenced to one month's imprisonment. MANSION4IOUS E. Captain of the country ship Caroline, from flombay to Europe, was charged on suspicion c f having murdered, on Friday the 2cl of October last, John Deszer, a quar ter-master on board the said ship, on the pa'ssage to Europe. In support of the prosecution, several of the ship's crew appeared to give evidence. Their testimony went to prove, that on the morning an which the deceased met his death, the ship being then . within a few days sail of the Isle of France, the . Captain preferred some complaints against the• de ceased, and he was tied up to the mast, when, after receiving a slight punishment, he was released. After breakfast time, however, the deceased was ordered into the cabin, where the Captain demanded an ini ,petition of his papers and accounts. The Captain'n, servant, and another person who was then in tyre C 4 bin, were ordered to withdraw, and the deceased and the Captain was left alone. One or two of the wit ' tresses deposed to the door of the cabin being locked, while others stated it was merely closed to. A short time after the Captain and the deceased were left to. gether, a noise was heard, as if proceeding from s•m:e person receiving a beating, which was followed by •he cries of lc mercy," and " release rnr." after this a shout issued firm some part of the s'ai N that a man was( verblArd, an.l the Captain WAS see/ rushing upon deck, and nude jog out the boat, T ag alarm then became general, ansl evci y.etertion made to save the man who was tI a iservetlastrugg.ir i in the water, a sh-rt distance from the ship. Ti le ship was et this time sailing at the rate Pf seve n ge eight knots an hour, and there was a heavy Every effort to save the deceased was itieffectu.l. The Captain, in his defence, said, that he did re*, n:and, in severe terms, the conduct f the •deccism.l, and acknowledged having struck or slapped him ie the face, and taken hold of his ear, while its the cabin; that after he had done so ho sat dawn At tile table to write, and left t'Ae deceased also sit:ing•in a corner nf the cahin ; that he saw nothing further of him until he heard A noise at one of thacabin windows, all of which were open ; that be there observed wine part 1 1 of the body of the deceased, who instantly threw Wai -1 self i:;to the water. The investigation occupied m ore than two blurs, and the Lord Mayor ordered the Captain again to be brought up in a few days, and all the ship's crew who knew any thing ut . the matter to appear. 800 HS. Lately, In Waterford, the Lady of Captain )(alma, of a daughter. At Bermuda, on the With of October, the Lady of Major Go. neral Hnr•ford of a tlmg'iter. Thursday, at Doding•on, in Gloucestershire, the Hon. Mn, Codrineton, of a dauzlrer. MARIt IEI). At Paris, on the 30th ult. Au lrew Jukes, Esq Surgeon in the Hon. East India Company's service, Bombay, to Geereana Mary Ewart, daugh:er of the late Doctor Jahn Ewart, Pz,ysician ayd Inipec; or-General of his Majesty's farces in the island of Ceylon. Thursday, at Veryan, John Gwatkin, Esq. of the East Ipdia Company's civil service on the Madras Establishment, to Chip d ught•r of the Rev. J. Tris., of lithart Park. Monday, at Et. Margaret's Cha Vi'( stmins•er, Inner Jones, Esq. youngest son of the late Michael Jones, Eq. of Coon, Lancashire, to Louisaotoungest daughter of Peter Moore, Eri. M. I'. for Coventry. , At Y(.:k, on 'Elaitroday *Woolen, the Rev. Thomas Ewbank, M. A. lector of Elm, in the county of Durham, to Frantes, daughter of the late J. Shillet°, Esq:ofSelby, Dec. 13, at Calory Hatch, the Rev: G S. Cromptoo, of Nun-Monkton, in t!.. comity of York, to Clata, slaughter of the late Richard D.r-en, banker, London. . _ _ Lately, at ErafirM, Bucks, Robert Lindy Anetruther,Esi. eldest son of the Hou amid .fns ruttier, to Elisabeth, snood daughter of the Rev. ChArlts Gardner, Rector a Stoke liar ri•.umd in the sam Di :.1). The Frh lust. the vri of the RLy. R. Clarke, of Walwick Hall, a:cti ‘Vednettby, :ftcr a lingering Cotton Richarl, Fellow of NewCoh.:ge,.()atord. At Manor-b-u.e, the seat of 11. C Crinp.on,Eq:en the irth, Rev. !i•erope llytuard, D. 1). ar,..2,1 . Oil the 7th inst. J.lmes Windfall, Esq. Agent for Army pitals. Dec. 7, in Fdgware-read, ti - -e Rev. lames : Thomas bibsoo Riddell, M.A. formerly Minister of Portland and PortmaaCka. pet., ag.d 41 years. ' lately, at his residence, in the Marine Batted' at Chatham, Mr. Watherstoue, chief surgeon of that department. At Washington, North America, au the 3t3th Geptember, Dr, Monteith, surgeon of the British army, and ictt in .tne 'charge uf . the sick on their :area: from that city. . a Isursday. Mr. John low*, atin. of Leeds, wooNtapier, and ore of the Society al Friends ; he was walking in his gmdea in usual state of itc•alth, when lie fell against the waiiaud hs ttar.t:s espired. I.ately, at Sunderland; Mr. Srep i tortuon, his s!eath was am: sinned by a fall from the stain, of a ship.: , f w tiaybbeGirut the deceased was cousin to the \lr. Stephenson who, was gored to death by a stag, as no iced in a homer paper. Dee. 2, at 1 horpe. near hrtigefiebl. aged 69, Mr. J. 1)oleson he was 32 years earls stopper to the Sedgefield Mint, and Wm bet . er known by the appedation of" Jerry of Thorpe:! • Dec. 9, at Dub in, the Rev. V. E. Qvaile, Reaident Master of Trinity College, and one of the Curates of St. Peter's parish. Aw he was walking eons Cu'lege-greei•, hie was suddenly seized witk a Gt of apoplexy, and exi.i; rd. Stirgoni Auchinleek,who happeped to he passin7, hy.lttrd him in thestemporal athery, burin riO Disorders h4ve contributed more Essentially to destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those ; which -are dbe consequence of unguarded please: e. People. of every rar.k pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but where the Connitutwn has been tainted by Disease, a renovation of stability it Marne sably requisite. Twenty years have we devotedsour practice' is the exclusive treatment of t!sett following Disorders, and the sue. cessful result of our plan gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Human Infirmities. Afor initiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeons, we formed a wish, at an early pental of practice, to rescue indielduals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equal, dangerous precipitant p of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of which we Lave devoted our at. tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; all kinds of Debility, whether arts;ug from the Itabns of school boys, or the indulgencies of n:a:urer age; that derangement of the System in IVomen, which is called Barret:was or Stertlityi Sendral Weaknesses, Gletts, Obstructious is the Urethra; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long situation, sod which have bellied the skill of other Practitioners, ate by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perm neotly cared, ventioat the patient stiff:ring the excruciating pas and alarniiitg Hemorrhage which frequently follows the applics Lion of the I.unar Caustic. In the course of our exteasive practice In this metropolis, numerous cases of S f RIC have bees and are daily under our care, the total eradication of which is efs fected by a sate, certain and expeditious mode of cure superior :o any ether yet atlop:el. 'rho weakness, relaxation, and debt. :Er y, proceeding from this complaitnt are speedily removed, and Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. Tut where the debility has fur years existed, a proper perseverance in net reetorative remedies is indispeusedy requtsite, to revivethe slum berme sparks of life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases a.rethe result of %tiara:lce or haste In the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it rot unf:equottly Lap pens that the seeds of life are koislied by the indiscretion of as unguarded hour. By a superior method tech complaints are easily citrad ; and even where others have fAi:ed, we tria.t that we may presume to eller a radical re-estahlahnient. Few, how ever, are the cases of complicated divress In this disorder, com pared with the calamitous situation of inen, whit, front an itt,!l.l - ID a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a tashicita'ole Ufe, acquire that -tate of debility whschis the UnaVOilia:,:e Vont.. quence of such pernicious habits. , Where the unhaery sifted hrocels over his misery, but irefully conceals his ntistor . .re., n may be smite consolation tor hint•to know, that 'although it': • stir object ut doubt or uncertainty with other Praztittonere, the re moval of these deficiencies by the gradual progress of Re eine, is the stequireenecit of our experience. !liar rites of Venus bare begun to ieduce manly rigour, much s be prevented by an early counteraction of this In these cases no great dilhcuky will occur. • 11w secrecy which is set t'SM:l:ttal to our under akin, at./ ti.• qualifications which we have pre sui,ted to state, t..rtit the of our pretifisions. and in coiticidenc: with such that, Inge , ii given, tbat 'Messrs. Cut rie and Co. may be consultcd I's' dents of either set with the greatest secrecy and lionesut. . A:arried Women, who .have long ,been d'aappoiatel in then errretaiions of a fatally , may be assured, that hi most tint:a:cot such defects are cural:le lit Medical :.Inll. . Pc.tiente in the Cs au , y arevrequchnal to state the Farticulan of their case, age, and general itaba cf living, and enclosing a I , • ni,ttaece foe adder and Medlainr., when the same will be gUet or Stint to any part et the Kiegdam. :• 1 12•CJE aaS Co. None taus, Na. 107, Hatton garden. WAITAIA t LONDON LIM LAAS J O.lllOlUk " .. ?Awning. . * in!dutes aacr t/1 f r ir° ll • 7 8 minutes idler 4.) . : Lti IV:. Piloted by Laws:. I(,es a , ncLett ear, i i .At laid titre, tang at th? Sm. plEce. 'I mirk V.tr, r4l ~r '.- I ,