Star. — London, England, 1810-07-20 00:00:00

SPORTING EXTRAORDINARr AT CADIZ. • The follmaing account of Cadiz Raccs is extracted from a paper published at that City, in English and Spanish : ISLA DE LEON RACES. 'STEWARDS. Captain doe Honourable 1. WALPOLi, I.temenuot-Colonel Bub?! E. A Sweepsrakes for i On dollars each, one mile. Lien•.-rol. the Hon G. Ponsonby's b. g. Chapman, 10st. Lieut. Stn. Graham's lA. g. Ballinasloe, carrying a feather. Major M. Murray's b. m. Miss Longlrgs, ditto. No race.—Major Murray's b. ns. Miss Longlegs walked over die course. A match for SO &liars, •ne wile. Capt. Hare's bay horse St. Roque . 1 Major M. Murray's hay I , ors-. Prince - - - 2 A match fur 20 dollars, half a mile, to be rude by the owners. Lord Wm Russ Al's chesnut gelding Clive The Hoo. Capt. James Stahhope's bay gelding Major. This match was withdrawn. A Sweepstake of 10 dollars each, for bona fide Spanish bred horses of all ages, one mile, catch weight. bUBSCRIHIMS. Major Cathcart sir James Fellowes Brigadier. General Mikes Major-General Whitdngham Captain Eortescue Viscount Ipswich Sir Archibald Murray Captain Walpole The Honble. Major-General Wm Stewart Lieut.-General Graham Captain Gabriel Brigadier-General Sontag A match for 50 dollars, one mile, catch weights. Capt. Stunlmpe's hl. h. Belzebub 1 Mr. Clive's g. h Emperor of Morocco 2 Judge, Captain Hughes, R. A. Three •Spanisli horses started, and afforded some entertainment, by their ignorance of our sporting rules, not keeping the curse. The > port concluded by an excellent race, too late matched for inserting in the list, viz. Lieut.-Col. Campbell's 94th regiment, b. g. Prince. . Major Allan's g g. Creepm. Both went off nearly at the top of their speed, and it was impossible to tell which led. We never wit nessed so fine a .match and equal running, the horses were neck and neck the whole push, and the umpires could not say which horse was first ; it was conse quently given a dead heat. The course was sell at tended by rank and fashion of both nations. The Right Hon. Henry Wel lesley His Excerency Governor Al year Captain Hare Captain Hamilton Lord Wm. Re,sell Lieut.-Colonel Ponsonby Major M. Murray Major Duncan Captain Nicolas Lieut.-Colonel Bushe Captain Cator Wednesday two conv . cts, at Sheerness, endeavoured to make their escape, but they were prevented from s1•-ctinti their purpose. Yesterday D. S. and J S. Brown were charged at the Mansion House, with forging and uttering seve ral checks en the banking-house of Sir W. Curtis and Co. Sir W. stated that the prisoners were brothers of the xvornan who was lately examined for the same ' crime. The•prisoners, Sir W. added, had sirculated seven or eight checks, one of which he held in his hand, signed Daniel Brown, and purporting to be the signature of a stock-broker who kept cash at his house. Mr. Montague, of the White Horse, Moor lame, said the prisoners lodged at his house two or tit - cc days, and, owing him eight or nine shillings, they gave him a check for R 5. 14s. ; which suspec ting to be a forgery, he took to the banking-house, where his suspicions were confirmed, and two con stables sent to apprehend them ; but they had in the interim gone out, and did not return. The prisoners,' in defence said, they received the checks at the York shire Stisgo, in the Edgeware-road. They were both fully committed. The eldest is about twenty-five years old. One of them had been a baker; the other a Gentleman's servant. They will not be tried this .Cession, as other charges ars expected. THE SEA: Imperium Ocepro, fatuam qui terrninet astris.—Vteuri.. " Britain joins to the Commerce of Venice, Tyre and Car• these, the Discipline of Greece, and the Fire of Old Rome." Swift to tit embracing deep, Of British architects the theme and boast, Rusted our devoted bark ; With loud acclaims the echoing welkin rung, As first around the circling waves she flung, That Hama:sae bosom sweep; Pride of Britannia's sea-girt coast, Her name became each Seaman's toast, And long her waving flag was blest With constant victory. Our crew, a dauntless band, The cheering song—the tattle—or the dance, With equal ardour staid; Hearts volatile as air, and bold as light, In ev'ry clime they eager sought the fight, And shook each hostile strand. Desery'd on Ocean's wave, no chance Waits on thy hapless cruizers, France; No hop. , when Britain's Tars advance, Fateri•.es of Victory. In danger's utmost hour, (When sleep's embraces drowsy landmen fold) Determin'd to the last, Our heroes heated the storm--the lightning's flash, Howls the wild wave—the pealing thunders crash, But vain their pow'? To sink with fear our seamen bold; Calmly the tempest they behold; Firm, tho the death-wing'd demon roll'd His dread artillery ! In Biscay's stormy bay, Stealing along, a Gallic fleet espy Our death-devoted bark ! Als ! what could valour, what wild Ain avail, Oppos'd to three, one solitary sail ? In such unequal fray ! (A Lion in the toils)—to fly We seorn'd--no aid, no succour niglt.s. `Tsvas ours indignantly to die, Or gain the victory ! Peace to th' immortal brave, - Who fell that ..tal day—a gallant few— Now ocean-deep at rest ; Ye sunk, supporting nobly Britain's fame— Unstruck her flag, unstain'd the glorious name That rules the subject wave. Yoor country's tears are yours—the due Wer-tarn'd, of such a matchless crew ; And England, as she cries adieu, Embalms your memory ! Plymouth Dock, June a, I/110. N. T. C. 6LD Limßr. Yesterday, George Garret was capitally indicted for stealing £34 in Bank notes, dollars, &c. in the dwel ling house of a publican in Kensington, the property of Samuel Sipple. Another indictment charged him with feloniously breaking out of said house with intent to escape. Ann Sipple the prosecutor's wife said, that she and her husband were lodging at the Eight Bells Public house, Kensingtop, on the night of the 20th of June, she and her husband slept in one bed, the prisoner and another man in another bed, in the same room ; witness on going to bed placed her pockets contain ing the money under her bead ; on awakening in the morning at five o'clock, she found that the pocket containing the money had been cut away, she went to the other bed and found the prisoner gone; the other man was in the bed and told her he had gone out at four that morning. She went down stairs but the prisoner was gone. Her husband was a sai lor, and had received the money in question as prize money, Knew nothing of the prisoner till three days before the robbery. She and her husband had come from Wales to receive his prize money, and the pri soner had seen her receive the money from her hus band at the Artichoke, at Kensington. The first time she saw the prisoner afterwards was at a public house in the Borough : he immediately ran into the house, shut the door, and, climbing over the wall of the yard into the next hoisz, concealed himself under the stairs. The constable who accompanied witness took him into custody ; witness said how could he have acted so . prisoner bid her take it easy. Samuel Sipple, the basband of the last witness, cor roborated her testimony. He added that it was by the persuasion of the prisoner he had been induced to take up his money out of the hands of the owner of the Artichoke. John Bass slept with prisoner on the night of the rabbery. He awoke at four in the morning, and found that the prisoner was gone, but that his bundle had been left behind. Joseph Shepherd, Clerk in Cie house of Down, Thornton, and Free, proved the payment of the prize money, he having paid a check drawn on said house by Messrs. Cook and Co. to the amount of £4•i John Goff, a constable, who apprehended the pri soner, and took him to Union Hall, found on his per son a silver watch, and afterwards at his lodgings various articles of wearing apparel quite new ; also a purse conta►ning a ten pound note, which prisoner said he h.►d found on the road. Elizabeth Coulton, daughter of the landlord, cor rnborated the testimony relating to the 'frisoner's re,dging and going away from that house. John Tennant stated, that the prisoner, on the 29th of June, had bought of him a piece of linen attd shawls, and gave him in payment a £lO note, which he changed. This note being afterwards produced in Court, by Mr. Parker, from the Bank, the witness, Tennant recognized it, and swore positively it was the same note paid by the prisoner. Mr. Shepherd was again called, and produced a book, in which was entered the numbers of the notes, paid by him to Sipple—the three ten-pound notes wcre, 244-5.6, and dated each 4th June, 1810. Two of these notes were produced in Court, and the dates and numbers corresponded. The prisoner in his defence said, that he had found the notes, is going from tke Artichoke public-house to his lodgings. He had in the morning put in an affidavit, for the purpose of postponing his trial, on ac count of the absence of a witness, whose name he did not know, but in search of whom the affidavit stated he had employed two friends, who were well ac. quainted with the witness's person. He reiterated the story of his want of witnesses, and threw himself on the mercy of the Court, as a friendless stranger, who had served in the navy for 22 years. Mr. Justice LE BLANC summed up with great pre-1 cision. He did not think the evidence sufficient to convict the prisoner of the burglary ; to constitute that crime, it was necessary that the breaking should be in the dark ; though in common parlance, the hour at which the crime was committed was considered might, yet in the eye of the law, it was not so con templated, as from the time of the year, it was, in all' probability, broad day-light. If, however, the Jury found him guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house to the amount laid in the indictment, the consequences would lac very nearly the same. 1 The Jury considere.4 for a few minutes, and then delivered their verdict, finding the prisoner guilty of stealing in the dwelling-house, but acquiating him of the burglary. 1 • Jamts Manofie was indicted for a highway robbers, committed on the person of Alfred Barter, to the , amount of three dollars and a shilling. The prosecutor when on his way to town, at about ‘1 eleven o'clock on the night of the I I th of J une, from Chalk Farm, was stopped near St. Pancras Work house, by the prisoner, who putting a pistol to his ear, demanded his money, on witness hesitating, the pri soner cocked the pistol, and the witness immediately gave him all his money, amounting to three dollars and the shilling. The prisoner, after vainly endea vouring to get more money from him, went away across an adjoining field. Witness then proceeded to town, and in his way called at the Britannia public house, Camden Town, where he gave information of his havinr , been robbed. On the Mondaylollowing he saw the prisoner at Bow-street, knew him imme diately, andidentified the shilling of which he had been robbed. John Smith, one of the Bow-street patrole,said, that as he was returning from Hampstead, together with another officer of the name of Preston, they had ob served a man walking in a field, and having heat d of the robbery, Preston went over to him, and, after some conversation, he took the man into custody, and brought him into Mother Red Caps, they then search ed his pockets and found tint* dollars and a shilling, one farthing, and a loaded pistol. Preston, the officer, corroborated the testimony of the last witness. The prisoner in his defence said, he had come from Bath to receive some prize-money, but bad been dis appointed, and was golng to Hampstead to call on a friend. In his way he found the pistol in the road. He went into a field to sleep, and was taken into cus tody he knew not for \\ hat. Sir SIMON LE IlLasc summed up the evidence with his usual perspicuity, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty—Death. The prisoner was about 48 years of age, and l of a ! MARRIED. Yesterday, at Wrotton Abbey, Oxfordshire, tie Ried IL % shabby and squalid appearance. . the Earl of Guildford, to Miss Maria Boycott, fifth daughter of John Whims, aliai William Parler,plcuici guilty the late Thomas Boycott, Bsq. of Rudge Hall, Salop. to an indictment preferred against him for being at Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Hos. %Ir. Charles Cecil Jtmltinson, brother of the Etrl of Liverpoc,l, lj large within this kingdom before the expiration of the Miss Julia Shuckburg Etylen, daughter of the late Sir Ut trie term for which he was ordered to be transported. Shurkburg Evylen. . INert La:ham was convicted of stealing a tea. At Bellfield, on the rth ' litrant, John Veitch , Esq. i l tko caddy, value six shillings, the property o f Sophia Hon. the East India Coop tnys service, to Miss M-Keras, s:sui!l- ter of the late Andrew NPKeras, rnerebAnt, Lath. Mackenzie. Dl -.0 Oa Moadav last, at Clifton, Miss Mary Rice, youngest d I Lucy Foley mood indicted for stealing from the per. i ang tt-J son of Stephen Leeson, a pocket-book, containing four of the late John Rice, Eiq. of Tooti:tg, surrey. one pound Bank of England notes, on the 6th inst. 1 I.2. Z it lir rz lab a j t o ,!a in th t e he nti a t r i n i l n y t:ar au n d f hi, age, D r an at t e H in and eh tt e on t , l F , l7 : The prisoner, who was one of the Cyprian Corps, invited the prosecutor to her lodgings, in Church- B e nt . I Lesday, in the 19th year of her age Ma Arabq street, Bloomsbury, where she contrived to pUrliein daughter of John Pearson, Esq. of Gola:t.- u rY Ds ' sec" his pocket-book, containing the bank notes, . ot ta a tu y r u da la y n se d :tr ul ig . ht o , f at th l e ita it ioci n g a la vg , a v i i i t ,E. andzge t r 1 1- 4 ;f:ed stg cartaha i 50, .. i r e The testimony of the prosecutor, however, was not satisfactory to the Court, and the Jury returned a ver- m 'j eg Y . * ship Attica. At Queensferry, on the Stb inst. Mr. John Samoa, shipmaster, diet of Not Guilty. . .a i n i d .ey on w t i h r e e i l n i t t e b rr , e his i n br t i h n e h s er s , u N e l; r . , J v is e rn o e n s il a e m i -o tt n i , i : s a h it ip l i n ta t . fed for colourin divers feces of coin resemblin six. .—. Sarah Jones and Jane Sl;ason were capitally convic- A t Bridge:ad, Perth, on the 7th instant, Mrs. 1-a It 1 ani c o, g p g relict of John Caw, Esq. merchant, and late Provost of Pettit. pences. I At Amin, Arg)leshire, un the ielst uit. Alexat.slar ti •tI g, About two o'clock on the afternoon of that diy, he ha n d l. '. I". river, at tar uear 6 t s h o e N l i io r re Tob of il A b ochtd ar a roc man J. Brown was convicted of stealing a great coat. to bathe, and, though an excellent swimmer, was in o,a Read;. fud re t o: h i Susannah Rolinron was convicted of stealing a coon- at ip)fetnt terpane. ; droS"aSsluerddaiyn-laa.t:age d _ . was town crier. ckrk • whose various avocations will long render his loss severely fat. Charier Alarm was capitally indicted for stealing a carried t on , the bu l siness of a shoemaker, number of articles of wearing apparel, to the value of repairer of clocks and watches 40s. and upwards, being the property of J. Newberry,, eat lit•r, clerk to a friendly society, priltuter, and in the dwelling house of G. Lake. and pig -bate! er—" la short he was fac-totum!" searcher . r o d calerpe,f sexton, J. Newberry stated, that he and the prisoner lodg- I VatlC.e. ett HAY AND STRAW IN Sanim ed in the same room, in the house of Lake, No. '2, Mead o w e cuttoPayol. 51. 0 l o t t o to 1010 L 0 . 9s:. R Cl u o w ver in. 01 71.. o, os :n o o os , Little Pulteney•street ; that on returning home to his Ne w w PRICE OF Stra HO w PS IN I ' l4 11 4 13 . 01iLO" BORO U GH MARKET* lodgings, about eleven o clock at night on the 13t h ; of June last, his landlady called him into the parlouro secs. POCKETt. :md told him she had suspicion that the prisoner had • Lent 41. 4s. to 61. Ws. Kent 41 1.5%. In 7!. as. broken open his (Newberry's) box. He immediately Sus." st los. to 1. Os. , Sm.rT 11. t;.. to St tt% went up stairs, and found the prisoner in bad ; he went to his box, over which a waistcoat was thrown, so as to hide the lock, and found that it had been forced open by some instrument. On looking under the bed he discovered a bundle. and a pair of boots lying by it, which belonged to him, and were in his box when he went out in the morning. He then had the prisoner secured, and went for a constable, when the whole of the articles in the bundle proved to be his, and were all that was in his box. Mrs. Lake, the landlady, stated that the prisoner was at home all that day, that she had heard a noise as if he was breaking open something, and suspecting I it to be the prosecutor's box which he was breaking open, she sent a young man, an acquaintance of the prosecutor's, up to see. This young man stated, that he went up stairs, and saw a light through the key-hole ; he asked if New berry was at home ? the prisoner said he was not, and cam! to the door, but his light was then put out. J. Newberry, the father of the prosecutor, was the constable who apprehended the prisoner ; he found a pail of pincers under the head of the bed, which fitted to the marks of violence on the box. 'TO-MORROW. Sus rises, 1 Su sets, I Moon rises, S minutes after 4 157 tnintres after 7 IS minutes after 10 tiakirti WAlEit AT LONDON BRIDGE a 0-MORROW. 18 odium' alter Afronsouo EY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETEEEs PA l ENT. LEA KE's Genuine PILLS, 80 justly fitmous !or their superior effi..acy in curing every d.gree and symptom of the Venereal Disease, the Scurvy, ate, wait sut cenfisestka• or restraint of diet, Is an easy, expeditious, safe, and secret man ner. One small ta.tel..,s Pill is a dose, its operation impercv table, and requiring nu particular attention. In 15 days they generally cure these cruel Distxtlers ; and where they fail in that tune of perfectly rimoring healto, the pa tient has the happy assurance that be or she is at the eve of Ling so restort d, let the degr:e of maligcancy be ever sn great. It is an exAllency peculiar to these Pills, to twee thn.cly to the comp'aining part, and e:Aer into contest with the offeadiug matter, which they speedily dislodge and expel. They are d....ebt ' red by experience to be a preserver of health, as w.G ES a resto rer, by taking only eight single Pills ..pri:tg fad .a eery year, in short, the Patentee bas this t•xtra Irdinary obligation to them, that whatever he promised himself from there, they we.e tor-, Inlfil mid exceed, as though impatient of immortal and same• These Pills are most worthy a plate in the cabiurts of Masters and Captains of Ships; the more so, for if.tat they svtll keep good in all climates any length of time, and that they ' L ye now borne the test of near 60 years, with Increasing credit to themselves, and honour to their author, inscor.uch that d..rn:g ts.e last eight years they have radically cured upwards or to,otsr per. sons, many of whom had been discharged from tiaspi.als where salivation had been frequently repeated, and all other methods I made use of without effect. The prisoner made no defence ; but indeed that was not wanting, for, after about ten minutes consul tation, the Jury, to the no small astonishment of the Learned Judge, and the Court, found him—Not Guilty. Catherine Petty, indicted for grand larceny, in steal ing a dollar and a tobacco-box from the person of Henry Jervis, was acquitted. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tito stas T sere% Member of theßoyaleollege of Surgeons in London,at W. hou.e. No. 9, Now Bridge-street ; where he will give advice, without a Fee, to percons taking these Pills, and will answer Pati Lots let ters, if pots-paid, on the came terms, observing in all cans the most inviolable .wcrecy, sin pationt's name or case hatred bets mentioned, but at their own paricular request, by the Praprietar, during the course of more than 10 years, that he has had the cao ducting of an extensive sale of the :hove medidne, and the prat tice ariaing therefrom. They are Mao sold, by his applitament, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-r,all ; the 'Joy-shop, No. loi, Os ord-street ; Mr. Dlsborough'c, No. 7, Fish-street-Hill, nearly ppusite the Monument ; and by one Person to every considerable own in England, &c. in kiOldll of only its. 9a. each. sealed HP, with full and plain directions, whereby persons of either s..a may cure them selyss with caw and secrecy. N. B. Every Box soil in Great Britdoi s sealed up with a stamp, nn whicly by favourof the Commissioners, is printed at the Stamp Office " T. Taylor, N 0.9, New Bridge-street," to imitate which s felony, and all others are collltterfeit. Q UARTER SESSIONS. At the Quarter Sessions held at Bury St. Edmund's, on Monday last, Catharine Anne• Prches, wife of John Pytches, Esq. of Groton, exhibited articles of ' the peace against her said husband, for violent ill treatment ; wht-n the Court ordered, that he should find sureties. himself in £l,OOO, and two other per sons in £.500 each, for keeping the peace for one whole year- towards his said wife. At Beccles Sessions, John Prentice, farmer, of St. Margaret's Ilketshall, was convicted of having se verel, beaten his servant-boy, and sentenced to a week's imprtsonment, and to pay a fine of £4OO. At Ipswich Quarter Sessions, on Friday, an in dictment was preferred against John Dunthorne, a schoolmaster at Dennington, for infamous and inde cent conduct towards several infant females, who were under his tuition ; when, after a most impartial charge from the Rev. Tilos. METHOLL, who presided, the defendant was found guilty on two indictmentt, and sentenced to pay a fine of 405.; to be Imprisoned in the county gaol at Ipswich one year for each of ft...ace ; and stand in the pillory the last Saturday in December of each year. At Lincoln Sessions, Ann Taylc, was found guilty of stealing a quantity of lace, and sentenced to be imprisoned 12 calendar months, (the last month in a solitary cell.) .4 deserter of the name of Hoy was shot through the head and killed on the spot. by an escort from Yeovil, in Somersetshire, whilst conveying him and two others to the Isle of Wight on Tuesday last. During the third day's march, whilst makint a tern. porary halt at Whitchurch, Hoy escaped down an inn yard, and got into some fields, where he orit-ran his pursuers, and on refusing to stop when challenged, he was shot. A Jury sat on the body, and returned a ver dict of Justifiable Homicide. Our accounts from all parts of the country speak of the great improvement in the growing crops of corn, &c. from the late rains.---;;eneral op►nion is in favour of a fair average crop of evert species of grain. At St. SAir's Fair, Aberdeen, last week. there was a very fine chew of Black Cattle, many of which were readily sold at advanced prices. The sale of horses was, however, rather dull, and the late high prices somewhat reduced. At the woollen fair at Ayr on, Mondpy se'nnight, a considerable quantity of the finer kind of cloth was sold : prices much as last year. There being but a scanty supply of coarse cloth, it brought rather an advanced price. The sbew of horses on Tuesday and and Wedneschy was considerable. Some thieves broke into the house of Captain Fol. gin, on the Bayswater-road on Tuesday night last, and stole plate and other articles of a very consider- Able amount, with which they got clear off. The house was entered by a hole having been cut in the street door. CTIALLENCE. MESSRS. CUR R — I E and Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to prove a single instance where their Medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired effect:. 'lite practice of many years in this particular branch of their profession has not given rise to GOO unsuccessful case. They continue to dire( t their studies to the treatment and cure of V. nereal Complaints, and that derangement of the system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effeas eta habit long and most %inlet ppily pursued by the youths of both sexes in the one it will be foetid to be the unfailing source of barren ness ; the other have hs ravages fatally developed to them by a dis tressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotence. 'These arrits remote and ultimate efftets,while coo suniptione,loss of mused ar power, and various nervous complaints usually characterise the t artier stages of this solitary vice. Of per sons languishing under ti e disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple and :14.1 never proved unsuccessful, in the ' course of a long,laberlot s, and much extended practice. In Re most obstinate and comp !icated cases of van:Teal infection, inch as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excre;cettc , •s, hard tn mows, callous ulcers. trruptione, sensteal weakness, glzets, as also S CRICTUILLS, Whether recent or of f sing duration, and which have baffled tele ekill of other Practitinie !rs ; are by their present improved plan rat reatment, effectually a ad permanently cured, without the patient edit/ring the excruciading pain and alarming hemorrhage vahl:hf often follows the applit•ation of the lunar caustic. In the course of no years extensive prnetice in this metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their are, the total eradication of which :are effected by a safe, certain, and expedi• Lions mode of practice , superior to any other yet adopted. The wrakne-s, relaxation, a nd debility proceeding from this complaint, is speedily removed, ;aid the patent restored to sound and vi• ' garotte health. But et here the debility has for years existed, proper perseverance In their restorative remedies, after the Stric ture has been destroyed, is indispensably renuieite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen. of the first respectability. have been tinder the t are of Masers. Currie and Co. for th ere moval of complaints o ( the urethra , Strictures, &c. and, received a radical and permanent cure, request that refereucto may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the decided eu• perioruy of Messrs. t-'urrie and Co.'s plan of treatment. Manf of these. Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty reees and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Hornlike , and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the cure by the application of the lunar caustic, without succeed. Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex whittle greausq delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, Nee 107. 11 I la;ton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested t° Kate the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &re inclosing a remittance for advice an. medicines, when the sans will be given or stun to any part of the hingtiotn. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their usaJertakings the postage of letters may be added to the account tor tuteiicinei. pth lune,lso9—.lo7, Hatton Garden. LONDON : Printta and pubhalied by LEVEL KEN f, u: Can. terbury-Pare, Lambeth, at the STAB-01-r ice, Ni. I. rartr I atria. Yublictiell :lila at the alvisA r rics, restyle Ba: