Star. — London, England, 1817-11-07 00:00:00

, li fared to, there was a ti.,-ek's tin:: given, but neither Party made any expre:o, motion upon the subject." Mr. READIiit" Court it,ed adjourned the noceedings." Lord Ettemuutouo:;—" We give you that time, bur the dice &ours sh prejudice you. We give you whafrver time you please, without prejudice, and without considering y•te as having prayed it. What :item would snit you Mr. READER •••'‘ If your Lordship pleases, on Morday se'onight the defendant nta) come up again. In the mean time as the defeudout has not had aye of the oriAtnal retute: and declaration, i hum b:y move your Lordship for a copy of these proceed. ;vs, according to thy case I have cited." Lord Fe.Lasino: t oe:ras—" Yot- shall have them read ; and if you wish, for your lot% n convenience, they sh ul be read slowh,in order that yon may have an owl. .uuity ct collecting their contrnts ; but I don't know Beat the Court can with propriety say that you are to have a copy." Mr. R1LADM1t....... According to my recollection of the case I havereferred to;thecopy was there granted." Mr. CLARKE referred to the case of Moieties. Jenner, us Charles the 'Second's time, reported in Douglas, where the copy was refused. Lord ELLYNBOROLIGIi-.." The count being ore term: the Court do not grant copies. You may have it read so that you may have an opportunity of taking it down. This is a short proceeding, ..nd perhaps a copy is not material ; but et is material that the Court should adhere to its usual course of proceeding ; for otherwise a copy of the indictment, ur insult. ment, might be claimed in all cases of a criminal nature." Mr. RIADZIt." Probably, if the proceedings are read tluwiy, it will answer the purpose." The otiginal writ, return, and declaration, were then slowly read by the Officer of the Court. Lord 111.1.04301t0L1GH..." Let the defendant be committed to the custody of the Marshal of the Mar shalsea, and be brought up again on Monday week." Mr. CLARKL then applied to the Court to appoint Mr..). K. Bet.field as Attorney to prosecute the appeal. Lord ELLS uuttuvult—e , Whereas the WAttattit ?' Mr. CLARICL-.." It is ready for execution." Lo.tl ELLENBOIVIUGH- 6 We cannot .ct upen a st.p posed watmot. We must have the warrant." Mr. Ceattice" We shall snore un an ether day. Mr. Justice BAYLEY" You cannot do it bek.re Monday se'nuight." Lerd EeteNuoteoutal—fe The Warrant of Attor ney may be made out on the die: daises—Monday .ennight." On die above day the defendant may take any legal exceptions to the proceedings, or plead Not Guilty. and put himself upon his trial.—A singula rity in this mode of prosecution is, that the accused may, it he thinks fit, " Wage 41: laitel ;" that is, he may choose to fight his accuser; and unless the ac cuter can counterplead a legal exception, such as his being a nwt,k, a rumour, a citizen of London, &c. he i; b, and to fight the accused. The battle must be in the prt sence of the Court, in the following form : At sun-ti.e the parties as!tml:le ; the lists set cut by the Court; the accuser and the accused are to be bare•arnied, hare-legged, and each armed with a wooden truncheon ot. an ell long, and a square kathern target. They then take each other's hands, And each swears, the accuser that the accused did kill the deceased, and the accused swears that he did ~ not. They then both se ear, 41 that they have about them, ne Late,• ne stone; re charm of any sort *thereby the law (lithe Devil may be exalted, or the law at Goo depressed." 'Casey are then to fight it Out. 11 - the accused can make good his defence till the stars aepear in the evening, it is an acquittal, but if he is beaten, or cries '• Craven," tae: infamous word of surrender, he is to be hanged. But if the accuser is vanquished, he is then, to answer in da mages to the accused fur false accusation. Manama House.- Yesterday T. L! roadway, a watch man, was brought up on suspicion of being a iwilieela crisis.ie in a highway robbery, committed on the 6th of October...-Mr. Sadler, of the Barley Mow Tavern in Blue Anehor.alley. Bishopsgate, said,.that na the coming of die day mentioned he was retuning house duuugh Bishopsgate.street, A f oul, ten aßlock. As he was.passing the end of linioft e treer; three men suddenly rushed upon him, knot ' down, and robbed hide of a pix Ice t.boo k. contain' '9 in bank notes, . and a Lottery Ticket. He ju ped up the bol a* moment they loosed hold of him, and seined a young man, who was standing close to him, and called far assistance. The prisoner, who was then on his beat as a watchman. came up, and Mr. Sadler gave charge. • The prisoner seemed reluatant to take the man' into custody, and held him so feebly that he escaped. A cry. of 6. Stop Thief !" being raised, lie was afterwards talcgp.and_gonveyed to Spitalfields Watch-house, where there was a dispute between two 14ficiera as to who should tube the charge ; emir. Sadler departed, intimating, that he should atten in the morning. To his avoilidssent, however, on going to Worship-street Office the following day. he found that the man had, after being detained a Ivii hours at the watch-house, been suffered to go. One of the notes (for £1.5) which bad been stolen and stopped at the Bank, had been traced to the prisoner, , who, in his deknce, now said, lie found it under a gateway at day light the following morning ; it was wrapped up in a Lowery Ticket. 'He knew not to whom it belonged, and kept it in the hope of obtain ing a••reward ; but nobody applying for it, he lent it to his brother. ' He was remanled. LAIIB6IU-slßEM—Yesterday R. Nal. alias Chia, Mrs. Davies, his mother, and G. 13aa44, were put to Ale bar. Hill kept a faunae at Bethnal Green, to which the officers were inforaird several suspicious • characters were in the habit of resorting ; they de termined to watch the premises, and, seeing the psi soLei s corning out, they searched and found on Hill s quantity of bad shillings, and on his mother several' lettersirons Birmingham, stating. that .a large quart thy of counterfeit curt would speedily arrive ; they accordingly secured their prisdners. and returned to he house, and in the parluur found a box, contain i i_; Levan dozen counterfeit Ss tokens, and ten score ii ciiunterfeit shiltings ; and. buried in the garden, a .;.ickage. containing 16 score and 18 shillings. S oon .i terwards, a porter arrived from Gerard's Hall Inn sub a box, directed to the care of Mr. Hid, which, r 'l'ug opened, was f ound to contain 110 score o f .....______ ......_ ...- . =.11.6.1" mom.. OLD D.e iILEY l i 'f l'EMBER 6. SESSIONS, • IW Charles Blair, Saw - and Geary Payne, who were tried and conerited yesterday for robbing their masters, Messrs. Wyatt and Son, of fio9 gatirms of ale, were this morning again put to t!,e bar, along with Luke Caine, cm another indictmekt, for stealing seventy two gallon; of ale, also the property of Messrs. Wyatt and Sttn. brewers. Toe Ctrutrs.4 inr the prosecution called ro evidence in this case, and the ptistiners were Acqu4tc.l. Ch.oles Male And Lake Win: were again put trt the bar 011.anotIter itidi:trrent. for stealing seventy two gallons of ale, also the property of Messrs. Wyatt and Son. Mr. Amax stated the ease to the Jury. _ Abraham Hudson, a storehouse cleric to Messrs. Wyatt, roved that Blake anJ Collins wire drayn►eo to the firm. In May last the prisoners took out two barrels of ale from the storehouse in John's Mews, %hid) was more than t! e regular order. Previous to that day, they told him they knew a publican who would take a barrel or two of ale. Two burets above the regular load were taken up at the time mcntione,!, at the storehouse, and carried to the pub- I can. Len Blake returned at night, he odd wit ness he had left the ale at Salmon's, and was to cal: fur the money another time. Cross•eaamined.—He would not swear that Blake did not act with otlitr draymen besides Collins; there are six ale draymen id the employment. He went with Blake and Collins on the day owntioned. It was his duty to tell the draymen what quantity of ale they were to take Gout. %Witness was taken up for sobbing his master, aifel to save himselt he would put the rope round the necks of the prisoners. Blake, the foreman of the dray, not being able to read, witness told him what the proper load was. Collins was in the cellar. The prisoner knew that the two barrels were extra. Thema Salmon is a publican, and keeps the White Horse in Brick-lane. He knows Blake. He had two b. , rtels of ale braight by hint, between reAcil and eight o'clock in the morning. He thought Mr. Wyatt had sent them. He had not ordered them. He asked Blake who sea them ? and he replieJ, his master. Mr. Wyatt has sent him two barrels of am ber at a time, without his having ordered them. He had no recollection of Collins having been at his house at any time. In about a month after the de, livery of the two barrels mentioned, Blake came to his house, aid said be came to be paid for them, and that the Statehouse Clerk wanted the money. Wit ness said l:e never paid any money bnt to Messrs. Wyatt's CAlecting Cierk. In about six weeks after, the met prisoner, Mho asked again for payment for ttlie two barrels of ale. Wittiess sald'he had the ale, 'and shoull tell Mr. Wyatt of;it. To which prisoner replied, 6 Do not hang me—say nothing about it— and I till take it back again in cday.or two." He always paid the Collecting Clerk; but he never got a receipt fur the two barrels in question; he never paid fur them ; they were taken away by Mr. Blew. When the prisoner Blake first came for payment of the ale, he said the Storehouse Clerk wished him to get the money, as lie was to have part of it. Hat% the COMMON SELLTEANT stopped the proceed ings, saying, he was sorry the last witness was not in. ' chided in the iniictment. He said the Jary cried' not find a verdict against the prisoners at the bar Drum the evidence before them; they were therefore entitled to their acquittal. Verdict—Not Guilty. Mr. Al LEY told Salmon, th.tt he should certainly be inected fur preventing his wife's attendance at 'Court as a witness. John Hard and Harriet Sigh::: were indicted for stealing part of a blanket and a bed curtain, the pro perty of Mary Winter. Catherine Itiar laves in Bird-in-hand -court, Long Acre. The !muse belongs to Miss airy Winter : is a house where Wigs and sentlonfn a. e accommodated. On the night of the 213 t or Oet,sher, V:e prisoners at the bar came to the house, about eleven o'clock. ' 'hey asked for a room s, and foll o w e d w i tness up stairs. She spewed them into a furnished room, and gave them a candle. They remained about a guar , ter of au hour. The man p lid three shillings: when witness !lewd them coming down, she came out : the man had a handkerchief tied over his face : when she went up stairs the candle was out. She procured '"another, and went into the room where the prisoners had been. and found part of the counterpane had been cut off and taken away 1 part of the blanket had also been taken away, and the bed, mattress, and curtains cut vary much. She was sure they were not au when the prisoners went in. The COMMON SILLIZANT here stopped the cis, i as in point of law, the prisoners, having hired the.lodg. I mg, could not be indicted at common law foe the offence. They Mould be indicted under the particu Jar act which provides for such cases. He said it was scandalous to see common prostitutes have the hardihood to appear in Court, and publicly, to avow their profession.--Tbe prisoners wereAcquiflesh • There were two other indictments against the pri soners for the same offence, which were quashed fin the &WIC reaqpn. Arne Lee was indicted for stealing a child two years old, the daughter of John Mosel. She was also in. indicted for stealing a frock and petticoat, his pro perry.—Mary Mostly is the wife of John Mosely, a chirimey.sweeper. On the 25th of October, about. eleven o'clock in the day, she missed her child. She thoeght it wentrinto the court to play, as it generally did. She looked for it, but coed not find it any- Where. She thought it must have been drowned. Atter she had been looking for it some time, she found the prisoner sind it in the Royal Hospital pub- An-house. She took it up, while some persons went for a constable. Witness said to the prisoner, " You wretch, what did you want with my child ?" Prise ! nee made no reply till the constable came. Tire 1 public-house is about a. mile from witness's house. ' Nothing had been taken from the child. "The tact of the discoviry of the child With th: prisoner at the pubhc-house was corroborated by two whticsaes. Tire prisoner, in her defence, said, she found the child ping astray, and merely took charge of it. She was in" the family way" httself, and would s he the last person in the world to attempt any offence like that with which she was charged.—Guiltt. John Paden, Junes Time. 42.1 a alias &arisen. ' an d sis, li the .....-- • • •••• •1:• -~., Sunday, the ( 26t1: of October, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were standing in Southampton•street, Covent.gardett, looking at Mr. Ittyrn3nd's funeral. precession, when. Jefferson, Wils:m; and l'rittle observed the prisoners (whom they knew to be the most expert thieves in town) lurking about Mr. and Mrs. Cameron ; at length they quitted them, and upon er.v.ify, the offi cers found that their strspicioos were realized, for Mrs. Cam , ron had 17)st her Fcket.hook The Jury folnd all the prisoners Guilty, and the learned Ju.i.ge' intimated to them that they mutt quit eie co,smiter. At- twenty minutes after two o'clock the R *COMM . addressed the Jary as follows: 10 _ . ntlemen have the melant.holy duty to in form you, that I have just received an t.tlici.4l com munication of the irreparable , loss the country :lab •u•tained by the lamentable death of her Royal High ness the Princess Charlotte ; and as a-tribute of re spect to the memory of that illustrious Lady, we must now adjourn the business of the Court. Gentlemen, I shall perhaps have to require your attendance at nine o'clock in the morning. If this should not be deemed necessary,. you shall receive early intimation to prevent your having the trouble of attending." The Foreman of the• Jury expressed the concern which he and his .colleagues felt on receiving. the Melancholy intimation.—The Court then adjourned. MI. CORONERS' INQUEST. An Inquisition was taken at eight o'clock on Wed nesday night, at the Carpenter's Arms, corner ni Bury and Allen street, Sr. James's, Clerkeowcll, before Titostas STIRLING, Esq. Coroner, on the bo.ly at Mr. Thomas Cayne, silversmith, No. 4, Hooper street, Cler ken well. Joseph Downs, a bricklayer, No. 4, Hoofer-street, CletitenwelLsworn, said, that on Sunday week he heard a dispute between the deceased and his wife, and so violent were their words, and also (as he sop posed froth the noise he heard) their actions, that he was induced to send for a constable, and while toms ane was going for him, he broke into the room where :hey wese quarrelling, by using great force, for his wile was either standing with her back against the dour to prevent his entrance, Or. Si7e bad boll, d th e door. When lie got admission he saw the deceased sitting on a chair, pressing his hands against his side. The blood was running from each side of We, head, where wounds were indicted. The deceased said that his wife had struck him with a hammer and a ith a , pair of "cogs, and that the injury which she had done bim on the side would be the death of him. He saw a hammer lying on the ground, and also a pair of tongs. The words w hid, he heard prior to his going into the room were cHefly used by the wile. The deceased was a very mild nom and very load of her. He heard her distinctly say, that 66 she would be Use death of him." Indeed, she was apt to take liberties with ether men, and that caused words between them, and upon such occasioos he had frequently heard her say that she would take his life from him. The tongs were bent, but he could not say whether it was done by her striking tle deceased or not. The han dle had tome out of the head of the hammer, the handle lay close to the wife ! and the head near to; the deceased. When the constable came he a5k....! the deceased's wife how she came to strike him with such in unlawful weapon ? and she replied "that " (the deceased) should ha her alone." He del not send /or a doctor, because he did not think at the time ;hat the wounds ,% ere so dangerous as they have turned out. The deceased was conscious that he should not recover from the wound, and wished a gentleman to make has Will, leaving his club money to some person (not his wile) to pay his debts, but the gentleman was Crum home when applied to. Alto the constable came the wife said to the deceased, " will be a match for you. I will do you Coyne." He died on Tueeday niorning-lait. Mr. Joan Const, Headborodgh of St. James's, Clerkenwell, befog sworn; aaid that on Sunday, the 26ils of October, about twelve o'clock in th - e day, h. was sent tor to take a woman into custody who had dangerously injured her husband ; be went to the deceased's house, - and saw him in a very dangerous state, he could scarcely speak or respire. lie said that his wife had beat him about the head with a hammer until the handle came out, and thus she took up the tongs and grasped them with both her hands, and struck him on the side; he looked aethe wound, and that it was as large as a hen's egg. The deceased positively said that she struck him as he was lying on his back. The wite s.tid that he hurt himsell by falling, but he positively denied it, and declared that he did not strike her, but only de fended himself to prevent himself tram being mur dered by her. She expressed no contrition for the offence, bit ou the contrary said that it screed him right, for be should not have aggravated her. She is a very muscular woman, about 45 years of Agri. , and hr (deceased) was about 65 years of age, very weak and tee tile, and unable to vontend with het ; and although he told her that h e hugave hp., and would not gibe charge Of her and tend ber to vs awn, yet he was so afraid of her. tha! tie said " do am leave me, for I am afraid that sine will murder me." He told the deceased not to act wit. such we a kne s s, 1 but give charge of h er if he was afraid of his hie.— He advised a surgeon to beltent 141., but he and; r stood that no medical assistance ha been obtained for him irons that time until he died/ Un Tuesday morning, when the deceased was ieead, lie %seat to his house and searched for the hammer and tongs. 'He found the hammer which she wife shtick the de ceased with (which he produced, which was about a poHeu nd looked not t h e I‘e weight), l g lA f t o l abll t t b when it le e fw to i n li g le whi c h ts ti a l "d itrucCouk the er % n h o l ti f t s i b i b a . a n n id d 4.l v' t h a td‘ l them,is He dt s r ea e rem arked aatryhkaettdh theyat t h t b:.were eu l abrerne ti the wife said that she believed that they were ions: to be mend ma ed nu , dch o t r heb lo .ed s n f et . ceoan H se happened,wrvery at t h e tongs by the violence of the blow his wife struck him. H e believed a blister had been put On the deceased' s , a a tl s e f t to l a. but h n a o n and ur s against a d d ec b ra s n e 1 3r Hesite, put us that two of his ribs were broke. ne deceased sa id to his wife, as he w as com i ng away, that sf e had used him for the last time, for she had then " for him." The de cease d and his wile had been drink. ing prior to the quarre l, b ut they were not tipsy %%Lei he saw diem ; net; article of glass and ciockei y ware were broke and scattered about the mom, alit; ^~J meet, Clerkca well, s,‘ ..a.d that t tts tt worked for him for yea's, and :tab his peaceahle.and dirrin,iti , m, a :ndustricas servant never v.-as .• tr:4:lW-Ae•., I) had seen Hit, inti:xicot...i t'tite times 017 :isle he WAS his P..!re - 3•21. He had s , --n him iince he received ir.jnry r Et, v., : „,;,,t timer hale hearty man, !.e had on c ,, and he was much burptised w see I pearar,ce ; he asked the decear-ed hcts !.c ;ury ? but he AV9ii•zd !gin e. it 101,4 tosc:ren !;..r 1! - oni r he was satisFA that it wouh! be his depth. decease he went t(. his t.nn t, :Ind saw Mr, c,„ find the hammer, end when :ie «•as ler..ki, , ;! tongs his wife SAL: that th•_y wese hriik .• : ._.~ ccasei to , k them t be we:;ded. tie had nn Ur !i t she had hid them. She xiiessed setro• , . husband's death, but sai , .l—'• 1 did not do i:-) never hurt him ;" he believed that he refrae,!—•• y. have murdered him." Mr. Thomas Spencer, surgeon, Islingion. teit ; sworn-said that he was called examine the ha of the deceased on Tuesday last. atter his elect., he found that his seventh and. eighth ribs on side were broke, apparently by a silent ;- opened the body ; he found the lungs co the side perfect and sound, end on the right tid.; and a pos,!anne upon it wi.ich Lad recetnly br There wore no external ni .tits of !titer te, body. Ti l e iv,july might have increased :he and produced his death ; or, on the contr.:r e , t disuse on the longs might have been incre.l.-eil 'sinking, or cold, or other causes, and had toe eff-cr. hie could not ..peak positivriv on lb: The Jury and. Coroner then adjr.iurned t. house of the deceased and examined the bear; r Lis left side there was a mark of a black and colour, about six inches wide and nine inchesh.a . ;. The Coroner rx::miued the ftead, and to...sicf on the right side of the kill about the sis: :id, Crown. The Ji.ry were surptised that the Sy,,ci had overleatked that wAtnd. which 41one, in o. his ycers, might here caase.l his death. The Jury baring retdtued, the Coroner s.itl,.th. the case was one of a zroJat gre.ve and scrip:inn. Ho recapitulated the e7iJerce. It the case v;ith the Jury, who, after a 1(1.4 cons l 4 Lion, at one o'zleck on Thursday mornitib, a verdict of—Wilful Murder agai.,st the le t.t deceased ; and she was ef:rarnitted or. the Ccroart warrant to Newgate, to take; her trial far tie cii:eita Saturday night, the coact4ouse of rr. Daervo Addiscornb, near Croydon, was broke ores, coachman's drab coat, aild a quantity et c' ness, stolen : scat cely a Mel . passes i.Feta,. I ,,Jes of a similar desct:ption occutring at Ctn!.ct-is. • ISIR rfc. Wedresday, the sth itistans,•at AV:thliegton-Hoare, the,l.ady of WiNiant La irr:ek. jun. Ecq. or a drtg6•rr. 131Ep. At Montlerratt, lt,ir 7th. it, his Enett year. Dr. A'eltr. Speaker of the Alsirnblv, and 44 ' , tart a Memberof that Kai Octul4r '23, at Aberd .re, the Reit. 34413 atm, Assis:NOA A•r'er t f riktor s Ayr,hit e • oet, bre 11, at Abe-Jettn, Mrs. Row, widow of die Pa John. Ktl.P. I Ate minkter di Addy.. In c4elp :,t leegaata I y Madras, on the elajl Atarch, in the prime 9f life, Curtain Argun 111 4 1.achtaa; of art battalion !..st croti` re;7'nlentsif foot. I , i Alt ic:h I, I%v t Si O: ut 4s 0: i Vral • 45 Us 3. 4 M:!:ton Ss 41 :4. 4 , 4. j P• 01 Is 01 to 1- 0 0 Badly. 580-'heap and! :t.,730 -Calves 180 -1 , 1g5,0 I fAlf AND STRAW PER LO.AI) Hay, Al. 10 to £5. 01.—Clover, £5. to Straw, .B.t. 14s. to ,Ce. 22. PRICK OF OCK: Bank stock, 11117 289 Red; 82181 i so cum. b 2 et•i. VS2I ss 4 per Ceitt.clNi fot 981 99 :per Ct..lolff 1044-1 I.g. Ast.'fo 15 16 61 • :s Y F.b . i T a DAY. • Ind a Stock —.• hplia !kakis 100 pr. Exch. Pill% (99d.) 10 IS* I ••---•-•-•—••_ (341) go pct. Cans. for Ace. asf 1111 /I •ii Lottary Tickets Roo tiv. ____.,.. • I NIPORTAN r aildV MESSRS. GOSS tied Co. Members of tit. R • College of Surgeons in Loudon, fair !edidosety &on their attention for these last 17 years to the study at those do dens which so frequently embitter, and too often pravert, :hair estimable hlessmg, matrimonial felicity. I.le tiumersob selb cations they have hitherto received from persons of the tinvion, and the uniform success attending their super:: r of rreatntent in sorb etimpin.rit, mance. them thus ;:abli.:lo off, r their assistance. In ail cases of Debility or Delicielq,eryn they resulting from the too frequency of partlelpating is qt.: tie ties of fashionable life, the unbounded indulgence of hb.rmsre or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the energy of Lien* and destroys the flower of youth, by producing sterility in rinse tex t and Impotence in the o.her, they offer a safe ar..l rivers cure. To those who, from such complaite are prevented etr.re into the married state, and ashano.el to seek relict brio,' ow their infirmities In silence, it must he consoling to know, is* ever difScult or ineffectual the cote may be deemed Is; di' Practitioners, that by a rentrate ing and infal ibie meth. be restated to a sound and vigorous constitut..m. A ccir disorder, frequently coo tracted is a moment of indiscre:i L. ' every species of Venereal Infection, by a c-,Tef.t mode of tn.:unarm, is speedily and radically renicied, wicker . restraint in diet or exercise, as :Uso Sir:enact of the t 4%1'01* (Meets, which they arc enabled to cure in a ehort prriot!, vriro reenor,e to the painfuldangerous effects of the rt,4•11%% Of which can be given to several Noblemen ond high respectability, who have bee!, cured hi a veil i.l.ytt paw after kiviDg laboured under strictures for many year •. marris•-1 Feu—lts, whose i•xpecti.tleat of these toil pledges ol coutiobiol I appiness have heen defrayed, It ouV 3lOlll a pleasisig retiection to Know, that by a 'ropes prses..;.sol, their remeshea, the general btsalth is &sea:lied, a i 7!.: • ',IT : Mt lit% ft Mulled. (:ilaS and Co. eYalmnllelj I•rt:', • cuw of !Lea: partir.ular e•lalplaints, in on.ier that the y MACtI by a mistaken few, with time obloeioy sojeottv .1:•••‘•:1 111 the ignorant empiric, think it but justi:e to thstoseires to "14 2 tl•at yl::tve been properly calmoted atid Y 441 branch of the prufession (curtiEcates of which, isotu 34c8 and testonooials (rola the higheit pit-ie.:halal inn'• tail! they have to convince any *inquirer). That a ra!plente ' ,llll warmer hesidsphere of our eastern world, as well 41 in ctL. l .° enitsoldrus them tu mien, that rot-Ara:es liled iodise/ties ilready enumerated, they 6)41 s o t a renovation to such as may IVNOttf under the 4 ,1 '.. 1 2 affects of a life passed under the torrid nose, Aud that having had. opportunities, ;II their pref.-oild •4• . city, of forinieg an Inttruare acquaintance wadi tlie2- tiitutional habits of sea: . ..ring .roar, they ()Der •!.7 she b e st assurances of immediat e re li e f ; t h at t i t& setae •s from their•etseleavour► first hiducrd diem ro quit ( 34 ` g the general Praedoo cr .? and they presume thin 'heir e..ift constitute a Fair ground for Mc tuipre•ilicoted confie.. tir, which they have, by the Public, been so liberally Itemetrst . „ To be consulted at their house daily (persooally, or , by Patients ot either sex, with iet:ccy, -•••r ° Patients in tLe country are requerted to s ate J. , or Clair ease, age, and iliatoriet ut ; • ' tat advice and nsodicinest and the ret.:.jias will ."; tut-warded to any put of 'hi kittgik ail . Gtl:46 An.! l n Surgetitlt.l3. tiouverie.s'nett Pleat ratauU A0ub5a".. 1 .5.. 314, '" - • MI wig alto tllliac sw I a:.al I'o Alyy44 blearsalng • r•Aii •