Star. — London, England, 1814-08-10 00:00:00

• . ASSIZ s. EA.zEX AsstZF.S. nAvts totooks AN D OTHERS. The plaintiff i,a ruhtic.in. in Lincoln's Inn-fields, and the defendaots 0:e - Ci.tirchwardens and Overseers of the roor'of NVootford. The action was brought to recover a r. ward of k:1(4), offered by th- defen dant ii a hand-1)14, to any person 5Lu shonlLl give such information a. should ,lead to the c. , nviction of the murderers of Mts. Martha Stevens. The perpe .lrator, W. Catiewell, who was executed for this crime, had been a frequenter Of th a e plaintiff's # n and he gave such a description of hi, person as led af terwards to- his conviction. He now, therefore, chimed the reward. In coming, however, to the proof to connect the defendants with the hand-bill, it turned out that two of them wore not present at the Vestry which enteted into the resolution. Mr. MA u avaTr therefore submitte. 4 , that the plain tiff most be nonsuited. He admitted, however, that the plaintiff was one of the persons whose information mainly assisted in the convictinn of the murderer ; but the reason why his action was defended was, that there were several persons who all respectively chimed the whole. The defendants had tendered the plaintiff thirty odd pounds, as what they conceived to be his portion of the NI He was- extremely un willing to press for a nonsuit, because he did not wish to put the plaintiff to pay the costs of this action ; but, at the same time, he did not think his clients, who were at all times ready to pay, ought to bear the expenses. He was willing to withdraw * Juror, and suffer his clients to pay £lO . O down this moment, pro vided the plaintiff would indemnify them from the demands of other claimants. Mr. Serjeant Passe insisted that his client was en titled to the,w,hole of the 'money or none ; for he was the peron who give the first information, and whose evidenc• alone had.led to the culprit's detection. it was impossible for his client to give indemnity against all other claims. although lie Odieved there were no !inch claintatlts :n existence. Vickery, the officer, had (list:Wined it,- and he knew of no other person who timid pretend to make any such claim. Vickery wets called, and verified this statement. . • .• A conversation here took place between the Cout .ol. as to the mode (I arranging the matter ;—but chn-e - Appeartn4 no disposition to adjust the question, the Judge said, he mint. n insuit the plaintiff upon the first objection taken py the defendants, unless the matter could be othereri4 settled ; but no disrsition to accommodate being_ta)a infested, the plaintiii was accordingly nonsuited.. - -- SUSSEX AsSIZES.—LEWES, AUGUST 3., PAG/4 lEN. V. NEWMAN. Mr. Coawooo stated, that this was an action for us:patine the plaintiff, by horse.whippieg him. Mr. GURNEY, in detailing the facts to. the Jury, stated, that there were no cases which differed more in their several circumstances than cases of assault. They might he cases either the most trivial or the most impertant. The present action, he said, was one of the most aggravated he ever recollected to have met with, both as to the parties aid the malig. sits , under which the defendant committed it. _the pl intiff was a very old man, upwards of 60 years of age; the defendant was not above half the age, and.ctiuble his size and strength. T: cireum.• stances which led to the assault were us MT. PtlrllM who resides at Ciudray, in this county, is in the habit of giving annual races in his park, and the plaintiff, who has been an old huntsman, was ap pointed steward cf the course, on the Ist of June last. In tint character he had occasion to turn off the de fendant from the course, who was riding at the head of the racers, much to the annoyance cf the good *order of the course. Immediately the race was over, the defendant came up to the plaintiff, and with much abusive language gave the plaintiff several violent blows with his whip. These the defendant returned, and i f this assault he did not complain,, for there the account might be considered as settled ; but it was for the subsequent conduct of the defendant that the present action was .brought—for the de ndant had nursed sn much malice in his mind from this transaction, that he actually way-laid the old man, and knowing he slept that night at the Eagle, at Midhast, he waited for him all night. - The next morning, at about three o'clock, as the plaintiff was about to get upon his horse, he followed him, saying, you, I have been waiting for you,'.' and being a younc and powerful man, he took away the old man's whip, which was a hunting whip, with an iron hammer at the handle. He first beat him un niercifully with , the thong, and then turning the han dle, he gave him a blow which felled him to the ground. He was taken up senseless, and from that time to the present he had not recovered from the blows. No evidence was given of the first assault on the morn:ng cf the race-day, but three witnesses were called who were at the Eagle Inn, at Midliurst, on the morning after. They said, that as old Page was going away, the defendant Newman, who is a gen tleman farmer, hallooed after bim, and required nim to give up his whip. Page made no answer, and was going away, when the defendant followed him, and wresting the whip from his hand, gave him a most unmerciful beating. • A Surgeon was called in, and in his evidence he said, that the blow on the head had nearly proved fatal ; and that with respect to the beating from the thong, he had seen and attended many military pu nishments, but he had never seen a military Bogging - attended with such severe effects. Mr. Setjeant BEST addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and contended, that it was cl ear t h e de fendant had received great provocation, otherwise the plaintiff would have given the whole transaction in evidence, and he trusted the Jury would give Lim very temperate damages. Mr. Justice Lis 13,..aNc told the Jury the question of damages was the only one for them to consider.— It was a very aggravated case, and the plaintiff was entitled to a compensation for the injury which he had sustainee. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5 O. PAGE, JUN. tr. NEWMAN. This was an action by the son of the former plain tiff, for an assault upon him by the same defendant. This was part of the same transaction. The pre sent plaintiff,' on seeing the father assaulted as above .!: bClihed, ran to his assistance. but so far.from being to rescue him, the plaintiff laid the same horse.' whip across his shoulders. Verdict for the plain- 1 tiff—Drmages Ws. • At the Cambridge Assizes. gilliane Pollard, a boy only 15 years of age, was found guilty of setting file to a house at Sawston, in the occupation of. John Matthews, h;s uncle. The prisoner, it appeared, con -1 ressed itis'crime to another bcy, and when czamined lwfore a M Igistaate, said that his uncle came to hint in the field wh-re he was working, and pt (de a noise at him f r beinr; idle, when it came ihtn his herd to set the place on tire, which be did by - placing a piece o; btirntn: turf close to the thatch. The reason he Cntif`SSe:l was, that another rrson Was stweected, and exa,!,iced bout it, and he was unwilling that persno should be punished. He was sentenced to be hung,, hut afterwards reprieved by the Judge. WATERFORD ASSIZES, AUGUST 2. The fist hu,inss which occupied the Court this day was. the trial of Philip Corbett, charged with the murder of Francis Smyth, Eki. at Ballinaclash, on the 31st of October last. _ _ Mr. Bl'I? ROW FS SCA(' ti the case on behalf of the Crown. James Hickey Avas Stem .rd to the late Mr. Smyth. On Sunday the 31st of October last, witness was at Mr. Smyth's house, at Ballittaclash ; the only other persons in the house were Mr. Smyth artd a servant girl. In the evening, before dusk, witness was going to fasten up with boards some broken panes, and when turning hack to get some nails he had forgot, per ceivei three men going toward the hall door. Wit ness called out to them to know what they wanted, when one of them took out a pistol from under his coat, and preiented it at witness, saying, 64 What need you care, you rascal 1" At this time witness was within three yards of him, and had a lull rpportunity of seeing his face; knows it was the prisoner at the bar; he was then a stranger to witness. The man then entered the house, and witness went to the win dow of the parlou-, where Mr. Smyth was, and called nut to him to take care . of hirnst If ; saw the prisenT enter thepatlonr and pre.an:t his pistol at Mr. Smyth. Witness was then laid hold of by one of the othtr men, and forced into the hall, and subsequently into the parlour : the prisoner desired the nth; r mall to strike witness again. Mr. Smy th entreated them not to do soond prisoner replied he would strike him to death. —Mr. Smyth asked them if they would take voile whiskey, %%hid) they refused ; he then desired witness to co.ae over and sit with him at the fire, which he did. Corhea then desired witness to get up till they would give him his . dtessing (beating), when Mr. Smyth begged of theta for the love of Gnu not to beat him (the witness). They then ordered witness to go out of the parlour, - which he accordingly did, and went dovin to the kitchen. Witness had a boll opportunity of seeing prisoner when cmssieg the • pat lnur to the fire, but was afraid to direct his eyes towards him afterwards ; is positive the prisoner was one of the party. Shortly after Witness went into the kitchen, he heard the report of a pistol in the par lour, which was about 20 yards distant ; was going • to see-what was the matter, and heard his master ex. claim 66 I'm k.lled, I'M killed," witness said; 66 I he here you are, sir, and if I'm to he killed Myself I'll face to you." He ran up towards the parlour, and met Mr. Smyth in the . passage, supporting himself along by de! wall ; perceived his waistcoat on tire, and endeavoured to . extinguish it by rnbbing it with his hands, in doing which his fingers got into the bo. , som of his master, when he felt the blood gushing from hisbreast ; witness called to the servant girl to conic and as,ist him, but though she came she was so much frightened as to -he unable to give him any assistance ; witness placed Mr. Smyth with his back against the wall, soon after which he fell, and ex pired in about half an hour from the time of receiv ing the shot. The witness underwent a long cross-examination. Catherine Knox, the servant woman who was in the house, described the manner of the murder, as related by Hickey, hut WAS not able to identify the pi isoner. The case here closed for the prosecution. • Several witnesses were called on the part of the pri soner, to prove an alibi —The Jury, after a short con sultation, btought in a verdict of— Guilty. The Learned Judge addressed the prim ner with great eloquence and solemnity, and passed sentence of death upon him, to be executed this day. Tuesday se'nnight, a boy, three years old, in the New Wynd, Glasgow, drank, unperceived, a quantity of a composition for poisoning pies. Recourse was immediately had to medical aid, but without effect, as the child died in a few hours afterwards. Mr. William Cowan, grocer and spirit dealer, in Ayr, was drowned while bathing there on Thursday morning. He was found in very shoal Water, from which it is supposed he had been seized with a tit, to which, it would appear, he was subject. Monday se'nuight a considerable quantity of barley, of the first qsality, was cut down on the farm of Mr. John Archer, at Kinmonth, Perthshire, the propeity of Patrick Small Keir, Esq. ; and another lar„cr quantity, on.the same farm, is ripe for the sickle. Wednesday part of a field of barley was cut down on Ruthven fat m, same county ; and be remainder, consisting of upwards of '25 acres, will be ready for the sickle in a very short time. Barley harvest commenced at Winton Castle, in East Lothian, on the '29th ult. Thursday, a small field of barley, in the parish of Cathcart, belonging to Mr. Finlay, was cut down. Tuesday se'nnight, a field of barley was cut doWn on Clyde's Mill Farm, Catnbuslang. INQUESTS. —littore G. Hodgson,•Esq..—Monday, at Shepperton, on the body of a young man, who was drowned in, what is called Shepperton Deep. He had gone too far with a cart, and he was drowned with the horse. Accidental Death.-130ore A. Gell, Esq. Mr. James, a linen-draper, in Holborn, was drowned in the Serpentine,* week cr more since. He bathed when he was inebriated, and aphoogit a good swimmer, ix a; drowntd.— Accidental Death. Saturday an Inquisition was held at the Britannia, Pritannia-row, Islington, on the body of a buy named Dawson, the a an of an inhabitant of that row, who died in consequence of having swallowed arsenic on the preceding Wednesday. It appeared that a child, of the name of Austin, as he was going to drool, picked up in the street what he conceived to be a piece of pepperrnent, which lie bat in pieces, and gave part of it to two or three of his schcetl-fellows, all of whom were taken ill, hut the application of proper remedies eonnterosted the effects of the poison in all, except Dawson, who died on the following dap—lVerdict, Accidental Death. POLICE. Bow-srnstro.Ydsterciai ' a ease of wanton outrage, by a turnpike.gate-keeper i i eanie on at this Office to be investigated. On Mot ty the Ist inst. the day of the Jubilee, Mr. Freeling, the Secr, tary to the Gene ral Post Office, ordered tie mail coaches, s‘ loch usually leave London through Picea, lily, Hyde-park Corner, &c. to proceed out of I. union through.ox ford-street, by Kensington Gravel Pits, and so into the Brentford road,. to guard against accideots. Oa that evening, instead of the mail coaches taking in their bags . at the White Horse Cellar, the Glotte...ster Coffee House, &c. they were or-Acre:l to wait at the corner of North Andleyltreet, in Orford -street, for the mail-carts to bring their bags, and they arrived with them soon after eight o'clock. Mr. Lawless, the Superintendant of mail coaches, was stationed there to regulate and manage them. After they had been properly loafed with the bags of letters they proceeded to Tyburn Turnpike, ace mpailit..l by Mr. Lawless,the Superintendant, where VanielCallagh the gate-keeper, p..rmitted some of the m ill coaches to pass without paying toll, as is custom try, the last three mail coaches he stopped for . ahout a quarter of an hour, insisting on their paying 011. The exertior s and persuasions of Mr. Lawless, the Snperinen dant, to allow the mails. to pass were in vain ;—at length, after a variety of parleys, the coachmen and guards finding all argument and p:Tstt..sions use i rs r, they proceeded to force open the it it?s and •Plake their way through. Mu r C;is James Lillie, to, the gate keeper, attacked Mr. Lawless, in avi rats, call ing him the most opprobrious names, and seizing him most violently, and also a young girl, his niece, drag ged him into the toll-house, where he locked him up and kept him a prisoner upwards of an hour. He uas released through the interference of a Gentle man, uho convinced the gate-keeper that Mr. Law. less was the person he represented himself to be. He was yesterday morning apprehended by Vickery, and brought to the Office, and underwent an examination before Sir NATHANIEL CONANT. Mr. Paitactx, the Solicitor to the Post Office, ce, attended to c onduct the prosecution for the Pcst Office, and the prisoner was ordered to find , bail to answer the outrage And misde meanor at the Session. ~. Maori HILL.--Yesterday John OiDonald was brought before Mr. BIRNIE, by Goff, charged on sus picion of stealing a quantity of child-bed linen and a deal box. The prisoner, it appeared, was stopped by the officer, in the Mint, with the box in his h about five o'clock on Monday afternoon. Goff de sired to see what was in the box, but the prisoner, in st •ad of complying, struck him a violent blow on the face. The officer, however, persisted, and on search ing the box, found it contained a large quantity of infants' apparel, worth from ten to fifteen pounds.— A poor woman who lived in the oeighboulhood, stated that the prisoner brought the box to her house in the morning, and borrowed of her a knife to break it (pen. The prisoner said he had been em-1 ployed by a Lady to carry the box for her, but he could not tell her name or where he was to carry it to. He was committi d for re-examination. • HATTON GARDEN.— Milian: #'ocd and ihomar Pen nell were brought up yesterday for examination berore Mr. Tunaok, one.e following charge of burglary John Hutt, a police officer, deposed, that about a qu a ter before two o'clock that morning, happening to be passing the Bagnil;ge Well; Tea Gardens, in his way lu•me, he perceived a horse and cart backed in against the door of the house ; he went a few paces farther and stood, on which the man in the cart drove off at great speed : witness went up to the spr.t and saw a man come out of the doer and run away ; im mediately the two prisoners came out at the same door and attempted to follow, but witness collared both, and alter a great dial of resistance he succeeded in holding them until he was joined by the watchman, with whose assistance he lodged both the prisoner s in the watch.house ; witness men returned and called up Mr. William Stock, the landlord ; they examined the premises and discovered that tee cellar ei..or which opened into the gardens had been broken open, and several hampers, tilled with different liquots packed up ready to be taken away in the cart ; wit ness found the iron crow bar e noW produced, in one of the hampers, and comparing it with the n:.-.as in the cellar duo., he found it match, the back door at which the cart was placed was also opened, ready for the carrying away ot the property. William Stock deposed, that be was alarmed about i half-past two o'clock in the morning, by the last wit-, calling to him that his cellar was robbed, lie inn-1 mediately gut up, procured a light, and ACCOM: A- • nied the officer into the cellar, tlr d'oor of which be found had been forced open, which he was sure was bolted by himself about half-past ten o'clock the night preceuing; the back door trona another part of the cellar into the street, shuch was nailed up, he also found open ; and several kegs of brandy, rum, shrub, noyau, hollands, and gin, - removed from the place where they usually stood, and packed up in hampers, just ready to be put into the cart ; thete was also a keg of gin aril, which was•drawn off the puncheon ; the liquor so packed up amounted in value to about £'2so. Rematioed for further examination. JAn Angling was trought up in the custody if W. Read, jun. on a charge of burglary. Thomas Watson deposed, that he keeps' a coal shed, No. 9. Great Shire-lane, near 'People-bar, that when he got up and came down stairs that morning, he found every thing in his shop and parlour tit con fusion, ev.ly drawer had been t pened and ransacked, which made him immediately suppose he had been lob. bed. On going to his coal-shed his feet so tick against something which stii red, which he hound to be a man ; witness gave the alarm, and the prisoner was found there and secured. At the time he was taken he had on a coat, and one shoe, and one stocking, the property of witness, he also had on two shirts and a woman's shift, one of the shirts was also witness's property, and the shift belonged to the witness's wife. Thcre was a large bag lay on the floor, packed up, with se veral lumbering articles, which were witness's pro perty, and wa. ready to he taken away. The prisoner being asked what lie had to say for him+ell, bald, that on his way from St. Giles's -to liatkhouse-lane, he met with two men, who employ ed him to go with them to fetch away some things. After packing them up, they said they would go for a cart, and left him until their return ; in the mean time he lay down on the coils, and fell asleep, where, he was found by the last witness. The parties were bound over to prosecute, and the priioner committed. PIRTHS At Cippag, on the 28tti ult. U.'. Lady of the Tion. ar.'. R. v. A H. Cati.eirt, of a daughter. sl, the wire ut'Capt H. q. Astlel, of a ton, her I ;t1 6114 M %it Pint Thursday, the Per. Philp 'lector or Al Itinv , on, So,- stc. ut Mts.: Wikott, danglryt of tit. late Coitt-e I WI,. o, Trotsortt of Chc1,..3 11 ) 1 3.•;:i Fr.hy se'nit'ght 114 , ,1iad% Church, Uttleil,Thetrag 13.1* na-d, j 1.1. of Ca•tle-B.Tliarif E q o: lY b ;I; of ; Eng. of Ptiren,i••tow and MP. fnr t.! .• Kt! Coultv, to Mi-r C I it-rie•ta hely MEd:thorn, niece to rd mai Ea. - 1 Itcototigllamre 1.11;!). Ar Chelrea, on esth ul , . 11;.4 PartholOtTletV, %% i re Of tai:! BartholAnew, of his hia,j.•l7 . . sh-i! Fr. bus, en :h.: Amu. ric rn ',arson. At }Anhwei, 011 tbe Ist big. Mr. Genege Cl.peerhin, wet:ce rn ihe shvitt. A t;l l , g lw, o n the 21 Simon Ceratd U•qi late of the C dotty of Deme-ara. At Manse of Fr:owl...burgh, the Rev. Alexander ::impton, Mt • ulster of that perish in Hie y..ir of :Al., Az... Ar l' , •rh, on the Ist first Mrs. it. len Rob..rtson, relict of the Rev. Allan Stewat - ', Mel r.•r, 7.' 1 I , !ti.N o At North Bereich, on the I Ala tet. Tf 0.11/i Miller, El late of New Yolk, aged in;. Saturday, Worthani, FAT:ilk, Mary, tire wife of the Res. Geerge Setts, aged 59. In Marl tart: on board the Hort. Cor'pany'. ship Hugh laglie, Henry, the y.. nest •ee of i h.in , as K•:.g. list' Marere. On the "ttt ult. is her Ib. b ;ear, Charite•e CAther ne, only daughter of the Rev. Charles Jizerton, Rector of Wash.itrou, is the crnmt,T of Durham. Friday, in Castle•itreet, Carlisle, at a very advanced Me'. Hannah lreicg, relict of Mr. Gt.ofve IIV:or, nue of the 1:110 ~ e is of the ta:rh•oo ot Carl:4e :she eats preq tit at rile siege ot Beth i.le in 17.51, aitd, c•• that titre, had shared the f .rtuues ot her husband in almost every quarter r f rile St..L):)i..N DC Al St . /n/101, Mr. elan Kt•rtunelt. ,Moses:, Greenock. dropped down and :u.tztrily et.p • rd. Hi was previously, to , all appearance, in fr••rfect heal. .. I•l 4 r.beth Jame., a poor a ..Ittan, of I..w'gran, about :70 years et age, and apparently in perfect h,•ruchlenly tell down and es-. Aired witheut uttering a word or groan. _ SCROPHDI.4/11S CA.4FS. • AYOUNC, LADY, if the Age of 16, IvArinr.: been Milieu: I with -cropliuloos Ilkerv'otis at .1 estren c lia.l health, was riven over as a h0ve1.... este by eminent nem By the u+e of WIISBUItY's 1 3 a - rt.:. .r AN ! 111 I VIC 1)14.01'3,6e has recovered her 11. 0 4:th, her pre , ein strepro. misesa perfect cure.—Wro.Ju!diu, of the t'arish of RotherlOtt , e, from a weak rate of health, and Scrovhotons Affection of the Elbow Iniar, is al•o by their means perf•ctly resort 1.--lian nah Thurston, mar Woodbridge, I. able to le.Ye her bed afttr two years coofinemenr, ami revests another Iwitle, in hopes of completing her recovery. The efficscy of the Pa - t-it Ainit.cor. boric Drops is well known iu liruptions, Scorbutic, Gouty, au4 Bilious Affections. Sold wholesale by E. TOward., 66, St. Paul's Church y:u - d.; and retail at the Olt:yetis-ay, 15, sato squ aw, Londiin, in hott:e. tig. ; double, il.s. fhl ; and largest, 11. .c.s. duty included. Cuuerutun Essrsrcr., V.. yreyeiu Counterfeits, the Genu'ne Medicine has a Black Ink Stanip --Mr. may he eieisulti•il prp.mally, t•I" by lettur. at the Dispensary, n? the uvial Professional Terms. rili;i6Sitafilicted with P.Ticness, Linp.tior ni the Eyes, We -Across of Sight or 111 einory, t.hauid take time vs consider I.iimams's &Nice, that " youth is the itm:or ant pi riqd firming a rohust cnostitistion," and that " nothing is to be dreaded so Much as remathre. er.cess." Ihe foundation of a happy age is a good CoUltittlliJll. youth ; •e•tTeran.v and. moderation at that age are patioiri • to ha:ipy iirey hairs. No.hing can be better described than in 11. e words of Fnr w,ut at tom ly care Lave died of nei.shcahle %%winds." CONSIIMP 1 - 1 1 .1 N 4 , and ci;!..r I).:cays ot New's., whether the: effects of :mural consequences.iit.procacdmg from impru.'ei:cies, or an at'vanci.d .-f I:fe, the . s ti.dy :Lod amp. Lino • f • the first khrician, of oils and ail it in vain, iin: il Dr. Solinncin's COlt 111A1.„11A1.:il of ; was hap ptly sq,irneered Ir..ol7uti.att tto t!.:e 7,KEt d. such imiaiices of it• nius• tuato.i::ev most iitcredolous of aniaamg r,s:orative p-owers. e.7un5,...• rate its truly hpppv, he.dine, hahande, win restay...tiv.l I limy.- tt stinionieg of the tie,; authavity are now erant. 11 is rah* calculated fur &linos and other tl::.nrilers of the :..tinitai.h and Bowels ; for llttad aches occasioned by indlrstion; ant for pre venting Pahis S and Apiudexies, sn often the copse:pi...ices of !s e w living. Recour:e .18otal he h;o1 ro it a!ter eei-ry upon every slight indisposition ; tor. 1. k. eying toe conttiturusa in continual repair, it peek:ryes the, t;iudy. In tnaitk and vizuoir, and preeents pr,uotttoe No particular continemeni, nor a. terrion to d:er, is recuieke i . during a course of dui ae!mirattle medicine. .: • The CORDIAL BALM of GILF:A/ is rreparel Sy Dr. SO; Gileatl•Couse, near Liverpool; where he may ha-consulted: by Lettcr, with a .e ; and :t is ..0141 in ISu, les, price 1 lc each; or lour in one Family Heade It): 3.3.%, by . lie 114. h , t ,l e i s slved. duty indaded. With each hot I: is given a c.tpiluc of directions, in English, French, German, Spanish, Irahan,aahl Por tuguese Languagee, containing select act the efficacy act these tned.cims, the tiovcrimseitt label or statisp of which has the words—" Sam!. Solomon, Liverpool," ettwaveu, without • which it cannot lets., fly be genuine. To be had atpilead.h t mse, near Liverpool; of 18, Strand ; It4con and Co. ISO, Osit , 4l-ttr,er., Londtinr, Dowding, and Luxford, Sali-bury ; l'ertunur s , Norrkbridge, b.ditiburgh; Marlin Kertic, Nii. •;, es, I Dublin ; and all IVlttliente V. nd ri, in rite Dni:ed King Ulm. 1 T hit been Lot) itetitwolly the titbit:et td jtlit and general rrprob rs• n dettiture of the rfsitt n fifths medical art have offered them:elves as candidates far yuhlic pa tronage in the profession of Physic. For the piii pose of cto'ng Lys. rice t.l the result of our studies and espenence,andto Fee* it us from being' clashed among those empirics who:s im;:u dr. t.re. , tension. have, untortunitele for soc;e. y. b e an too favoura. , :ytre.. cet red, we beg leave toisubm 4 t to the liberal and enlightened, a lakhfirl statemert of oor pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular ntedica , education. as the pupils of Geitutal and I.ll•zard, w'oose lecturer and tract.ce we carefully attended, as Profet.soch and Surgetn., of the'l.ond io Hos pital, see etsteted re , rseive, as ot.lrlems in that u tly ce ebrate4 .chord for med cat ael iiremeinh, • lie Royal College. of Edo:- buri,h, and were instrucel iw tiy different branches ft! .tt.ati.nly,„ Surgery, the Theory and Prim• ce of Phy.ic, Chettost: y, witery. din any, &c &e. Sec by t`,.eet eminent I)ts. lionro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duceati, and Ruttortord. We trust we shall not be deemed preptiniptuoU in uy;:ts•-. Vat our prolleieney and aegtdrentete• are not sueotiatiterab!e s for a long series of year. made V ENLit LAI. COMPLAIN f and the various discas,s of the particular object of our studies and practte, it w.P, we is it-, br allow:d that *e use acquired suite, for knots ledge it [IF tr. tcel.rll , .:lt and eats. In &gin and recent' east a of inftvii,n, a perfect id.rnent is vaiiple . ed in the short Tema of two day - s. and its those of •th ufinost inveteracy, where ether timetititmers !lAA . 14 hue e.te., a proper per.everance 'in our i .dva ,f trca. weir tua , .rt • to the ra , tent a fiatr and radical cult.. Amidst the nielauchoi7 tir rilers wYch are The rf. ttc: of a ItiA¢ lotig and I...isr turt.ueil hy the );otitii of b sexes, there are mitten:lr.e alornittig or more dyne delictenceies fiequentiv previ sr or ent. bitter the matrimonial state. persons it con. soling reflection (II knOW tliat they noiv pow, bra n.• a d I. little mode of ' restored to that giti,toe.t of blessings, a strong, manly, an.; vigil ou : cinstitit In at . . nr debility, fri.ni whatever arising, as wilt as v.ty cit.- of vent., cal intectinn, wr nay he riod.sitl C4l p Went* Al cattier sex with the greatest re:•reey and lot: crir. Hoot., ill con sultation at home ten to tt..ree i and hum six in the even og till ten at night. Patients in the country are requzwed to state the pirt!cii`orst f •hor ca , ;e, age, and general halm of I:vinr, &c. Irclo•••ig a riuot ranee for a Ivice and medicines, u lien the sam e w 11 he given or sent to any part tit the kingdom.. "lo ensure that secrecy .0 st ,seistial to our undertaking, the posiage or letters may be added to the account for melte:nes. CURRIE and Co. surgeons, No. 107, Hatton-Gat&ro. _ 14IGH W:11 FR A 1 I.ONDON ililll/01.. If) MOKRO W. Morning - - ft 38 minim./ a ter 9 Afternoon - . • 17 minutes after in ...—T------ LONDON : , rd Ey L v tit KrroP tt7,:ac;; published theta s :and at tat itar :ace. l erarle Bar.