Star. — London, England, 1814-09-30 00:00:00

,- '7 s PARODY. • AN APOLOGY, BY A SPORTSNIAN, FOR KEEPING DINNER WAITING• Too late I rayed—forgive the crime— Perhaps I've caused you trouble: But noiseless falls the foot of Time ♦Wen tramping thro' the stubble. The ebbing sand unheeded sped p+ Hour•gla<ses! I forswore 'em, When agate ants their sparklets abed, And birds fell down before 'em. Oh! who to punctual measurement Time's happy swiftness brings, -When whirring Partridges have lent Their plumage for his wings P W. ZLEC7ION OF LORD MAJOR. Yesterday, according to annual custom, a Com mon Ei;ll wa d s held for the purpose of electing a Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. Alter hearing a Sermon • by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, at St. Lawrence's Church, the present Lord Mayor appeared on the hustings, attended by several Aldermen, the Recorder, Common Serjeant, &c. The Crier having command ed silence—the RECORDER came forward and stated to the Meeting, that the Common Hall bad .been as sembled for the purpose of electing a fit and able per . son to perform the high and important duties of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. The Common Serjeant would order the names of those Aldermen who were eligible for this high office to be read over to them ; sr.d they would make choice of two, 1 who would be returned to the Court of Aldermen fur them to elect ene, to be the Chid* Magistrate for the year ensuing. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Recorder, then retired ; .and the Common Serjeant, with the new Sheriffs, came forwArd on the hustings. The COMMON SEHJEANT said, the Livery had al ready heard, from their worthy Recorder, the impor tant business for which they bad been assembled, namely, for the purpose of returning two of the Al dermen, eligible, to the Court, in order that one of them might be elected to serve the office of Lord Mayor for the year ensuing. The names of the Can didates would be read over to them ; and it would be their duty to declare; by a thew of hands, which of the two they considered fit .and able persons to fill that high office.—The names were then read over, viz.— Sir Nl...thew Bloxham, Kat Stationer. Samuel Birch, F.-q. Matthew Wood, Esq. Christopher Smith, ka s. Draper. John Atklns, Fse.. ... Samuel Goo.lbeh:re, r5q......... Christopher Magnay Esq. WM:ant Heygate,Esq Merchant Taylor. iti.Mert A. Cux, Esq Goldsmith. When these names had been put to the shewof hands ~ the Sheriffs consuhed together ; and then— The COMMON SERJEANT said, he was commanded by the Sheriffs to acquaint them, that, in their twi t+ n, the choke of the Livery had fallen upon SA MUEL BIRCH, Esq. and upon MATIMICIV WOOD, Esq. to be returned to the Court of Aldermen. On the return of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, ,and Recorder, to the hustings, the latter stated to the Li very, that the Court of Aldermen had eIectedSAUVEL BIRCAD,Esq. to fill the impoz Lint office of Lord Mayor, for the year ensuing. Mr. Aldermati Biiscn then came forward, and said, that he had to return them thanks for having confer red on him the:highly dignified office of their Chief M .gistrate for the ensuing year. Deeply impressed with the nature of the high office to which he had just been called, as well as the importance of the confl dente they had reposed in him, he begged to assure them, that he felt most grateful for the honour they ha.i done him. He knew how dangerous a thing it was for a nun to be too presuming at the commence- Warw. of so important an office. He remembered what • itas, *aid- in ancient and holy writ on this subject—. 14 Let not him that putteth on his harness glory like him that putteth it off." For this cause he could ra ther be content to abide by what might be their judg ment, as to what he might deserve at the expiration of his office, than to court their present applauses. In public lite he had been before them for more than SO • years, and his political opinions were well kndwn to them. But in this happy Lino for freedom of poli tical opinion, he had no doubt but that they would give him the same credit for purity of motives that they would eipect to be allowed to themselves— (Ap ydatue)—They were not ignorant that, when they lt id elected him to fill the important office of one of their Sheriffs, he had given up all his political feelings to the maintenance of their rights, and the cto;tig, of strict and impartial justice as far as in him lay. That he spoke nothing but the truth, in stating this, the rink of thanks which they had been pleased to confer oW him, at the close of the S'.:eriffilty, would sufficiently prove. It was then, to their experience of his former aufduct:,, that be appealed, with confidence, for whA might reasonably be expecteeTroni him hi the ditA charge of the high office to which they had called , him. To talk of the blessings this favoured nation enjoys, under a Constitution unequalled in the world, would be an idle waste of their time. Tu talk of de fending their rights and privileges, even at the hatard and expense of life itself, would be but extraneous matter ; as every man who was, like him, called to that high office, knew that was the' least that could be expected from him. But with the example of those who had preceded him, especially of that venerable and dignified chatacter who now presided in the Chair, as their Chief Magistrate, of whom he might say, with our great Poet, that = " He bad bdrne I Andlieen av deer leith such examplt before him, i would be impossii t the duties which they had And if in the hour when : ly downthis office, he should •ged its du ties with honour and with impartiality, be —_ .ollow, namely, that he should have the great and valuable reward of their approbation and of their applause. —V asa ing.) • . • a- Mr. Alderman WOOD said, he could riot leave the 14j 1;! without returning them his heartfelt thanks for the high mark of their approbation which they had conferred on him that day, by nominuting him a fit prow to fill the. high office of Chief Magtkrate. If nest year he should be so happy as to be the object of their choice, and be elected to the first office in the City, his constant study would be to live in the esteem of his fellow-citizens.— (Loud Applause.) Mr. S. Dmos then proposed a Vote of Thanks to the late Shvritrs, MAGNAY and MARCH, for their im partial and upright conduct during their SheriffAlky, and for their humanity to the prisoners under their charge.—( See Advertisement in front of this Paper.) ' Mr. Alderman AIAGNAY and Mr. MA win, expressed their gratitude for the high honour the Livery had conferred on them ; and the Hall was adjourned. MANSION HOUSE.....—Yesterclay Margaret I:della Smart was brought up for re-examination, on a charge of forging on Mr. Flint, of Fish-street-hill, her em ployer. The LORD MAYOR said, he was inclined to look with some degree of favour on the case of t h e prisoner, who, from the multifarious trusts reposed b y the prosecutor in her, might have omitted to account for various sums she had disbursed to his sans and others in his employment ; in consequence of which, deficiencies no doubt, had arisen, which had reduced her to the situation of 'balancing her accounts by an offence only to be palliated by the consideraticn, that she appeared to have derived no pecuniary interest from the commission of it, as it appeared that she had not laid out the money in any articles of female dress, or other extravagant expenditure. Mr. Flint, the prosecutor, was sorry to view this matter its a diffe rent light from his Lordship ; but, in opposing her discharge, he hoped he should not be misrepresented, as his motives in doing so were by no means those of personal vengeance. But since her first commitment, he had found out that she had been in the practice of paying his washerwoman with goods from his ware house, at the same time charging the amount of the bills as cash paid to the washerwoman. He could contradict her written statement, in several parts, especially as to her snpplying his sons with money, exctpt once or twice a trifling sum. He had no doubt, if time were allowed, he should be able to bring for ward more cases against her ; and he thought, that if she were discharged, it would be holding out a species of encouragement to the many persons em gaged in his large business. The LORD MAYOR said, dile was determined to prosecute her, it would be im perative on him to commit her for trial ; but by the consent of Mr. Flint she was committed for a further examination. Gult.nnALL.—Yesterday J. Brown, a respectable looking. young man, was charged by T. Robinson with personating an officer, and insisting to search a bundle which he was carrying. The prosecutor stated, that he was going home, between twelve and one o'clock in the morning of Thursday, through St. Paul's Church-yard, with a bundle, containing ankles his own property, when he was stopped by the defen dant, who represented himself to be an officer, and, therefore, insisted on his right to search the bundle. Some officers coming up, it was ascertained, that the defendant had not the authority he pretended to have, and he was, in consequence, taken into custody. The defendant said, he had lately come home from being attached to the Commissariat in France ; and that he had been spending the evening with some ft lends. He had certainly done very wrong in representing himself to be that which he was not ; but lie had not opened• the bundle. He was discharged on paying the prosecutor for the loss of his time, &c. • HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday J. Bloxant, 12 years of age, was charged with shop-lifting. Miss Turner said, .that on Monday forenoon, she went into the shop of Miss Sleet, haberdasher, in Leigh -street, Bruns wick-square, to buy some silk, and saw the prisoner on his knees behind the counter ; on seeing witness he stood up, and said he was looking fora halfpenny he had dropped, but Miss Sleet entering • the shop he ran off. Witness followed and brought him back ; when he pulled from his pocket two rolls of ribbon, and•laid them on the counter. Miss Sleet confirmed the deposition of the last witness, and added, that the rolls of ribbon which the prisoner took from his pocket are her property, and are worth ss. and the thirteen rolls now produced are also witness's property. These she found on the floor behind the counter, and which was taken out of her drawers. The prisoner was fully committed. BOW-STREET.—Yesterday Thomas Hearn, a private watchman at Paddington, underwent a second exami nation, charged with wounding J. Saund ers , on the evening of Wednesday se'unight, with a cutlass ; also, with endeavonring to shoot R. Limbrick, the Conductor of a Party of patrole,- in that neighbour hood,when he went to apprehend him. A certificate from the - House Surgeon of St. George's Hospital was produced, which stated Saunders to be out of danger ; and he attended with his head and left arm tied np, in consequence of the wounds . he had re ceived. He stated, that he was mending a basket at the door of the 4ing and Queen public house,Padding- Ket-green,on Wednesday se'nnight, when theprisoner, elm he had never before seen to his knowledge, came up to him, and, without speaking a word, cut him se. veral times with the cutlass used by him as a watch. man, on ,his head and left arm. ,The other particu lars we stated on his first examination. The prisoner called Mary Foster, who told a rhodomontade story, in gross and vulgar language ; bin on questioning her, she proved not even to have been on the sporat the time, and that she was the probable cause of the. outrage, as she cohabits with the prisoner, and had a trifling dispute with the prosecutor a few minutes pre vious, and it is supposed she set the prisoner on to the rash act. She also held a second loaded pistol for the prisoner while he was presenting one at Limbrick to endeavour to shoot him ; but providentially it flashed in the pan, when the officer was getting in at the window to apprehend him. No credit was there. fore given to her statement, add the prisoner was or dered to be committed.- Covenn7, who was stabbed by his wife pn Mon day evening, in Brounkw-street, is, still living. Commissioners of Hackney Coaches have, at length, issued an order to the hackney coachmen, an nouncing that, agreeably to the new Act, it is their bounden duty w li4ve and deliver tickets; that with. out giving such tickets they have ;no right to receive any fare ; and that in the event of their being guilty of g• abusive language, or 'any other rude behaviour" (9th Anne), they are punishable acccrding to the old Statutes. Monday se'nnight, Michael Green was taken near Waterford, in the act of passing a number of fogged bank-notes of ,Msssas."Rocties, of Cork ; he ha , l also in his possession severalcofpet a platei of other Batiks I L 4 1 ,1.41. rthe his faculties so meekly; clear In his greatolica mples and g*a as these b spossible for bite to fail in d called him cc! scharge. he should be Oiled on to la' Id be found to e discharg a and dignity, humanit; ,e knew what wonlcl follovi EFFECTS 6 1 10 THE SLAVE TRIM. The following melancholy narratives may be con sidered as selected out of thousands of a similar com plexion which annually assail our feelings from those parts of the world where the diabolical system of sla very prevails : " PARIS (KENTUCKY), AUGUST 1. " Isabel, alias Mb, a aegro slave, belonging to James liihlretb, of this county, by judgment of the County Court of Bourbon, is this day to be executed. The murder of two infant children of her master and mis tress is her crime. In her the parents seem to hare placed implicit confidence as a nurse. She appeared to be attached to the children; and they to her. The first attempt seems to have beenatade on the youngest or third child. This she chocked till she supposed it dead, in the absence of lier mistress, to whom she im mediately carried the false story that the child was . dying with a fit, or some strange sickness. The child however disappointed her by an unexpected recovery. A few days afterwards site gave the alarm to her mis tress, and was the first bearer of the intelligence that the oldest child, a daughter, had fallen ft om a fence, and greatly injured herself. 'The child was taken tip, and survived some days. Its scull was fractured, and surgical skill was applied, at first with some appear. ance of success; but this at lascproved abortive.— Previous, however, to the death of this child, the 2d, a son, was discovered, thrown into a hog trough, as if fallen there by accident. The scull was fractured, and the head shockingly mangled. Under all the efforts of the surgeon, it survived only a few hours. All this passed without exciting the suspicions of her master and mistress. But a I,klll - U1 neighbour disco vered the murderous weapon, a meat axe, with the blood and hair of the child still adhering to it. On being accused of the deed, without punishment or tortutr, she confessed her guilt as above detailed She pointed out the place where she had given the fatal blow to the last child, before she cast it into the hog trough ; and accordingly blood was found there, as she had told ; and the axe appeared to fit the wound inflicted on both of the little innocents, whose lives she took away. The miserable culprit was cast into jail, and after a trial, fairly conducted, has been con victed of the murder of the two children." “ AUGUSTA, AUGUST 12. " Friday last Ezekiel Alexander, Esq. of Columbia county, his wife and negro woman, were barbarously and inhumanly murdered on their plantation, by two Florida *egret:, who were lately brought from St. Mary: by Mr. Alexander. This murder was, per haps, attended by more circumstances of cruelty than any we had ever before occasion to mention. It ap pears by the confession of the negroes, who are now confined in the jp.;: of this city, that they had been maturing their diabolical plan, for a month before the tragical scene took place; and were determined at every risk to effect- it. Although they confess Mr. Alexander treated them with great humanity, yet they were not satisfied with their situation ; and were at any risk, determined, if possible, to get b ick to Florida. On the day on which this melar;choly af fair took place, they and Mr. Alexander Isere at wor k in the corn field, and as they were about to leave it in the evening, they murdered him, and buried his body in the spot ; they then went into the cellar, where they killed the negro woman, and afterwards into the house, where they destroyed Mrs. Alexander ; leaving marks of the most brutal and inhuman violence over every part 01 Ler body which they dragged into the snioke.house, where they left the mangled corpse covered by a feather bed ; the negro woman they carefully buried in the corner of the corn field. After disposing of the dead bodies in this m toner, the y broke open every door and lock on the plantation and put into two, bags whatever property suited them : they afterwards dragged the gig about one hundred yards from the house, along the road, where they took it to pieces and carried it into the dwelliOL•!io,isc. After which they closed and lacked all the doors an:l windows, and next day went to work as usual, ,ineF told the neighbours who called, that their master and mistress had gone abroad, shewing them the track o: the carriage wheels born the house. " On Saturday night they started with tlreirpluio der, and two of Mr. Al: xander' s h orses , b expect ing pursuit in the direction of Sr. Mary' ' k the i r4 pu route to South Carolina, where they roma ell ill! Wednesday morning, when in attemptin4 to cross the bridge into this city, they %%ere taken into custody, and as letters were in town describing them, it was easily ascertained they were those who had committed the murder, especially as they travelled under their ' proper names. They have both made a full confes sion of the facts attending this lamentable circum stance, and will soon atone with their lives to the vio lated laws of humanity tor this atrocious.and Savag e o departure from their benign principles." It was a curious circumstance that when the con querors entered Mr. Madison's palace, they found the table laid for a grand supper. The Champaign was ie•coolers—a fine dessert toet•dut on the side-boards, &c. so the British Officers ordered in the supper, and General Ross drank his Majesty's health at the head of the table with the President's wine. A private letter from America states, that in the late action with the enemy on the heights above Bladens burg, "-Colonel TuortwroN, of the 85th Foot, was severely wounded in the hip by a musicet ball, which splintered the upper part of the thigh-bone. When left at Bladensburg he appeared easy, and ;lee from pain; the best means of conveying him to the shipping had been prepared, but the slightest motion catoang excru ciating pain, lie was left behind, at his own request. Colonel Wool) and Major Bnowig were als3 unfit to be removed, and were left at the same place with two subalterns of the 4th Foot." The Americans had not the least apprehension of the attack. But Col. Thornton observing an interval between their artillery and advanced guard, commit nicated the advantageous opportunity to General Ross, who instantaneously ordered the attack. The Americans gave three cheers, and received them with the appearance of coohess, discharging ,tht ir p7eces with a well-directed fire ; but x sudden panic struck them, from the manner in which lb,. Drittsts rushed forward. They conceived, no &limb: that due wilt+ a rmy was advancing ; and they turned eta.? fled ttitl the utmost precipitation. But few of thin wcre kil led; a number ut hails were found which bud beet, thrown away. fßEiltrleL The walls of this splendid The . atre conta"iiied night anothtir overflowing audience. The p l a y tut the Honeymoon, which has the reputation of presenting one of the few perfect pieces of acting which o ur stage now exhibits, in the Dale ifranza, of EI.I.WiLy. Mrs. DAvisotes Juliana was all that could be wid.. and KNIGIfT, as the sinirle neighbour of the di gi.iv.4 Duke, although he had very little to do, did net to make that little truly amusing. The crackers, or to give them a longer n a m e , t t e detonating balls, have become a sei ious annoy- A w e 4 our Theatres. They were heard throughout the whole of last evening at very short intervals, and ap parently in every part of the house. The 41 itfite at length, to mark their reprobation f,f the prActie t % accompanied every explosion by a very general hiss. SPORTING INTiLLIGENCR. DONCASTER MEE riNG, TUESDAY, SFPT. The Pi ince's Stakes of 2.5 gs e.eb, with 2.554 added by 0 e Cos poratir'n of Doncaster for four rear, old colts, Sat lib 5•Le., IN. 41b. The winner of the Gicar iihsesirien or Pr Stakes at York, to carry 41b extra; but thelliritmer u` ct• r to carry no more than 41b. es:r.t.—Four miles. (4 subiedb.i.) Mr. Watt's b. c. frump, by Dick And: etvr (J. Jackseuj t Duke of Iced's eh c i locos F.lcus, by Qulz . - Duke of Hani.ltoo', bl. c. n ewt - - Mr. Riddell', b. e Don Carla. • 4 I.ord Fitzwilliam's c'..e. Rodrigo, by Sancho (brulte &mu) 1 Five to f on Trim?. sweepstakes of Qngs each, for 2 yrs old colts, fist. d'o. &Lei, tat. 'fwo-year 01.!s Course. (9 s lbw hers ) Duke of Haniih.,n's 'a. Agir•anthus, by *iliac-I;Thu; dam by f;creve-on (J. shepherd) Ar B. R. Grahams b. e Sir Chriropiser, by fir Davy Mr. 3. Clark's b. c. by Orville, out of Parfirrw Five' sad six to four no Apr nthus. • l • $ The Corpor3tion Plate of BESO for bone., &c. Tbree-yrar to carry ti-t. 71b.; four-year olds, 70. 911)•;•fiv.• r ar eta._ est. elb.; sir-year ol.is sad aged, flu. 101 b....;; w o mil e ht.r. Mr. b f. Miss App:cton, i yrs old Mr. Watt's b. c. by Dick Aadreo 3, 3 yrs al . s 1,•,r1 Scarborough'. h. Iby Sir Solono.n, s yr% P!LI - 5 Mr. T. Durcombe's br. c. by :411.1n, :1 yrs oil . s , Sir 13. R. Gralasn'sbr. e Tempest, 3 yrs old . Mr. Robinson's ch. c.Timanaus, 3 yrs old - - . d ! Two to one on Tempest—aftee the beat, six to four Olt kw Appleton. A valuable race-h •rse, the prApPrty of Mr. W. SULLIVAN, which wAs entered for a plate at ih: Trcr more Races, was poisoned on Wednesday seNusight. Bons:rt.—A muster of the aviitier forces took place yestettir, at Willy:Ion-green, where a manly battle was funghe betwe.nel. Boot, a pugilist of note, and a Sailor, wilt once . bear the eels braced gipsey, Lee, and who rtsiuned 'effusive opetationt agate for the first time on this oecas'on. An op , n ring was :wiped uf some hundreds, and the men elewed with their second., Oliva. and Wbele for Boot, and Padding•on Jones and a stranger f. r t Sailor. There was much real Wiling in the ire t. iced, ari considerable punishment was sustained by e ch, boo• rather outfought his antagonist, but the Sailor made some punishing lit. handed hits tell. The battle was main•ained with mu.: ee•er. mined native courage, without advan age part , rular'y to r:tb.r. until dark, when a cemption of bosulitim took rhiee. Aii Is Alf and a half having elapsed, a fresh ring was ma 'e,anil the ereabit was renewed half an ;.our longer. ILe men had pr, Steil by the temporary ha:t, and to it they went again, until Sea pat weak, and after having received nrany terrific ritht handed Is es in too few last rounds, tee was obliged to relinqe.ish tht c triton, and is tar walked uff with all the honours cl the day so commis ta a &Lists Sailor. MARkIEU. At Guernsey, James Ktrittssan ' Esq. Captain, 4th Garrison Battalion, to Frances Varde Champion, daughter of /oholia• pion, Esq of that Nand. At St. 14:dal's, N estosunster, Dr. Proott, M.D. to A!^.l, eldest daughter of the late' Dr. Adam, Rector of the Hie. Sc .001, tAlia burgh. DIE U. An. 9, at tea, on his passa,r to the attack of hr city of Wa. s!sington, ia America, I.:sut. Durchol, k N. on Ot...rd Le,* Ms. je•ty's Alp Royal Oak. hI.ITRJMONY. V I 0 D:snracrs !Live contributed more esbentiAly to 1.1 destroy Hymeneal Happinees than those Wads are zonstquence of noguatled pleanire. People of ever/ rit.k atker.ion to the Shrine of Ws.dienk, bat where the Ceti-at.: bas been tainted by Disease, a renovation a stability i. regtesite. Twenty years have we devoted our Facie, .o cite exclusive treatment of the following Dia:A-Jets .ull the•uto cesaul result of our s.tn gine us athilt.i.m.l ardour to oppose, U aZtr as see are able, the ravages of those Complaint wt..cli are tst mos; important in the twaloote of Human It•hrn: met. .1 r . ..t inVricn into every branch. ass:Cary. Surieuns, wi f-rna.: a w It an early petiod of practice, to mare Stutivl4tl:l , fnoril IL. it. narance of uneducatel r.ten, or the ulually I,lu:4l.lG:us fr.caylterwit of gencral Practitioners. The Disorders to rite run 6f which Wt fate devote! oat Is J tendon, conr, rise every species of Ventres! !titre:lon; ail Ueda of I)tbillty d , whether arising from the habits of wheel boys, or the 1:n1A/et:cies of atatura age; that derangement of the System In Wonies, which is called barrenness or .hcr.1i..7.; Seminal Weaknesses, Cleve, Obitmclicais b the UrLtEri: as also S.ttiettirt•s, w hether recer.t cr of Inez dc-ation, and which have hi:filed the skill of other Practitiec. to, are by cur present intprov e d plan o f treatment ely,..esemuy seed p e rtsia. cured, Without the pitient suffering the ex:ruciatitig ram and alarming I lentqrrhage which freigently foPows the 3;"..*Cl' tion of the I .unar Caustic. In •he course of war exteerivepr:. . a in th's :necropolis i numercus cases of S I ICC MAL.; have and arc daily und er our care, the total t raibcat!on of which s t:- fected by a safe, certain, and expe4itioes mode ef cure sulmatur to any other yet adored. he weakness, relas stifle, 1.7 - Iffy, proceeding from this complaint are speedily :tit vv.', a:4 the Patient restored to sound and vikornus health. But wie.re the debility has for years existed, a praper perseverance .1. , :r restorative remedies is inillwisahly rett.site, :0 r• vise:be s*.i,Uk. be rin? sparks of life, and to Parnimate Numerous Diseases isl the result of ignorance ur !!%e treatment of a simple Counnitea, and ft not unfr:iu et7y !'- pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indacrrio a o. ate unguarded hoar. By a superior method such cony:4llJ, are easily cured; and est,'n w here ethers I are laded, n. trust t , we mai presume to offer a radical re-estabrshiaeu7. Few, !we.- ever, are the cases of complicated dirress in this • pared with thevalansituus Iberian of men, will, f1 ,, *:1 '- grace iu a solitary vial, wilts prevalent g drtica o: a :. life, acquire that state of debhs:y which lath: unto •• •. u ttce of suck pernicious habits. Where the t. ' ;•. broods over his misery, but lawfully conceals lei. r• • • stay be some consolation tor him to kooss, that a!••. object of doubt or unnertainty with other Practut •• , • ' einva! of these sit Bele:mitt y the gradual wog:, • • Is the acquiremeot of our eireriente. It o.e r. .•' • Verges have heaps Tv teloire manly e:gui:r, • 4:- •"` be rtevelited by ate early re , untilractiou of ti l l; r. 11l then; eases no 4rvit 4:116.1.1416. 1 11 occur. Married Woosep, who have lung litto .1 ,2ri,a:0•...7. ••• exrectistions of a farnily, may he assured, that in inc.! such defect+ are affable by Medical • The secrecy which is so essential tp our ueeettakirs, 'rd quabfications wlskh see have presumed to state, form de • of our pretensions. and Ist coincideure such this inters.:.. I I , Is given, that Mest.t-4. air and Co. may be consulted L ) • tient, of culler se. Nosh th•• giVitteqsecricy and hoto,tii. Patients in the Cr ewry are requited to state the partlet'• 9 of their case, ar,e, and pent r4l habit of living, and eneloone a IN mittance for advice and Ntedirines, when the same will be X.%...* or sent to any parrot the h.: sJ:eu. CeilitlY. arid Co. ha ra!:sts, Na. flintily-v*4'le" HIGH Wit.tE 11)11101=: 1 m • • Birorniag atlasseswrer 3 Af'rrooon - 11 Ml4ll43llllker Wiwuai: Printed by 1. EV&L 1 - X -. 1:,11e1, et!. • febeelted lam 444 it the Marta% TAN* Etar.