Star. — London, England, 1814-10-31 00:00:00

~r 'i~ PIP SERIOUS. ACC. MENT Br THE MAILS. &worthy a Coroner's Inquest was held before G. tiotxiseN., Esq. At the Hand and Flower, Hammer smitlibroact, tin thy body ot John Sonthcombe, of Brat tengeming, near *Barnstaple, Devonshire. The de ceased was travelltrg in a ehaise.cart, •accompanied by his brother, toward: Londoni They were met by three mail coacties, arid notwithstanding the hallooiNg of the deceased, lie was run tool of, the shafts broken, and he thrown into the road and killed by one of the mails passing over his body. The accident happened on Saturday, the 22d inst. but the Inquest was defer red in order to procure witnesses from Bath, Sec. George Southeointe. half brother of the deceased, was travelling with his brother, who was driving, to town, when they were met at the 2t mile stone by three or four mail coaches. His brother was at the proper side of the : road ; but th e both hallooed to the mad coachman to take care. besides pulling as much out of the way as possible. This care, however, was vain, ' for one . of the mails ran against them,' broke the shafts, and thus disengaged the horse, and threw them both out of the chai s e, he on one side and his ..brotter OR the side next the mails. His brother was, aiming on, his own side of the road, within three feat of the ditch or . hedge, and eight feet from the centre of the road, it being on the whole more than 33 feet wide, exclusive ot the pathway. Mr. Robinson, classical teacher .It Dr. Thompson's academy, stated that he was returning from London, accompanied by Mr. Hollts, about nine o'clock on the Saturday evening in question, when he observed three -Mad coaches pass hin. His attention was attracted by hearing the second mail graze against something, and presently he saw the man and chaise-cart lying in the toad, the last coach appearing to go over the man. The mail coaches were on the wrong side of the road, being more than a yard from its crown or centre, on .the right band side as they were going. The math coachesand the chaise-cart of the deceased were the only carriages in vk w. Mr Hollis, a Midshipnran in the East India ser vice, the Gentleman in company with Mr. Rohins , an, contirmedahe above particulars ; and added, that im mediately after he heard the grazing of the whetils, .and the subsequent crash, the last mail coach stop- Ottd t but in a minute or two proceeded on its join.- 'nap in consequence of the guard (Thomas Hayles) 'Cairn out to the coachman, " Never mind, go on !" The mail coaches were considerably on the wrung of the road. • - Thaw Bayles, guard of the Bath mail coach on - tlienight of The accident, stated that Joseph Akerman was the coachman that night. There were three mail' coaches together, the Exeter first, the Worcester se. 'cond, and' his coach, the Bath mail, last ; and they, were all on their left, or proper side of the road, and -within about three feet ot the pathway. When they: arrived at the 2i milestone, they were driving only at their usual rate, being allowed bat one hour and 40 Minutes to go to Hounslow, a distance of about 14 miles from the General Post Office. He was atten ding to his duty when he heard a crash ; he looked round and saw a man lying on the road, who had been thrown from a chaise ;—and there was the vehicle itself, but without any horse, the shafts pearing to be broken off. The body was lying as near as it could be between the coaches 'and the chaise cart, and as close as possible to witness's coach when : they passed.. He desired the coachman to pull up % which was done as soon as it was p o s sible, consid.o- ing the rate at which they were going. They ware compelled to keep the time allowed by the Post-office: Mr. Hooosota begged it to be understood, that . there was no such law ; on the contrary, my Lord, Ellenborough had held that his Majesty's snhjects were not to be run over with impunity, merely be-, cause these coachmen chose to dash over every thing, to keep what they call the time of the General Post- Office. Ha lei, in answer to a Juryman, said, that the coach •coolsfooe pull up till it got . two hundred yards from. •the body. Philip White, coachman of the Exeter Mail, the %first of the line on the night of the accident, deposed, -that they were on their proper side of the road ; and, • ....although in company with the other coaches . .. that he rievereven heard of the accident till next morning.— They were going at their usual tate. Mr. John Bowling. of Hammersmith, surgeon, stat ed, that he vi ited the deceased immediately after the accident. end found him speechless and insensi%le. He died abo)tt five ni let's acterwards There ir as a wound on the ti ght side of the for head, about au inch in length, quite to the bone, but there was no frac ture; the right collar bone was broken, as were seve ral ribs. He had since ripened the head, when he found a quantity f extr.of 4s4t d blood on the surface of the brain, and in the body lie found the collar bone broken in two or three places, the three first rips were alto broken, and a quantitrofextravvated bl.rod ifs the chest, in consequence of these r-bs, after being .broken and driven in, hav'ng licerated• some large :vessel in the chest; these had caused the death, and it was impo,sible that so much 'violence could .have .4wen effected except by some heavy subritassee hissing gone over the body. Molnar Watcointe, , f Hammersmitholumbirt said, that being at the Hand and Dower at the time of the accident. h went out, neon panned by others, to as sist the no.n stated to have been run over by the mail -coaches: The body laid about three yards from the hedge. and some yards from the centre of the road, and it was at the proper side of the road, arid the coach to pass over it must have been on the wrong side-of the crown of the road. Witness and other ;yr , torts exarnined the spot the next morning. Mr. HODGSON then summed up for the Jury. The evidence was of the most conflicting character, but unless they would believe the guard and coachman, and choose to dishflirye all the mass of unquesti.m. able evid..nce that had been a t :duced n th e ot h er a we, shoo conti not be any doubt. One piny must have .been guilty of the .grossest perjui yi but lie thought it was beyond dispute that the mail-coaches were on the wrong site of the road—that they ha 4 disd lined to attend to any cauti o n , and t hat t h e y ha 4 further violated the law by driving 41 en unmerciful rate, regardless of the lives and comforts of viol body on the road. But such conduct in the drivere of toe maiteoaches, on that road in. particu.ar, become a cryingevid, gtxl was the general con plant of every traveller e.n the road. He had occasion to go t4afroai i s very Alto s . ami acvstmet tberst totila but hf was filled with terror. They totallyneglectel to observe the side established by law, and scorned to listen to cautions l• indeed, because they were eirnOwgd by Government, and were occupied by. Government bu siness, they acted Is if they deemed themselves li censed to do %Alit they pleased. The abuse, 'and a. great bne it was,twOuld tot be ciiirt!cted till tine pub. tic took up the bustness ; and he was sure the July would do their duty. There were three coin s..s for them to pursue, if they disbelieved the guild and coachman. to make a deodand of the horses, &c. the property of Messrs. Waterhouse and Co. to return a verdict of Murder, or of Manslaughter. The widow would have her action against the pro prietors. He would not'allow the Bath Mail coach man, Joscpii Akerinan, to be ertmined, because as he nti;ht be affected by the vet dict, he ought not to be called on t criminate himself. The Jury ainiost immediately returned a verdict of— ilianstni.htlr against .leitelih Akerman. The deceased, a most respectable farmer, has left a wife, six children, and an infirm mother, to mourn his loss. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. BRUTAL ASSAULT.—SAttIidAy George Bird, Richard Bird, John Cannon, William Cannon, and John Jones, were indicted for assaulting Mary Clack the elder, and Mary Clack the younger, on the night of the 23d July list. The parties all resided at Hammersmith, and had been at a public.house ttether on the eve ning on which the assault took place, in consequence of a young woman qu sting the defendant's company, andsjoining the proccutties, with whom she left the public-house. The defendants, enraged at this deser tion, waylaid the ptosecutrizes in their way home, dud seizing the younger, a woman about thirty-five years of age, and who it appears is the mother of /3 children, treated her in a most barbarous and savage m inner; indeed, the particulars of the assault were of such a nature as renders it improper vibe detailed in a newspaper . Mr. Graham, a Surgeon s resident at Turnham• green, stated, that the injury the unfortunate woman had sustained was such ss would render her invalid for life. The mother also, who is near 70 years of age, was treated with the greatest brutality by these inhuman wretches. They were found guilty, and sentenced to two years and a half's imprisonment in the House of Correction. OLD BAILEr. Saturday Charier Hurke Allen was indicted for felo niously secreting and embezzling a certain letter, sent from Dartford, in Kent, to Mr. Wentworth, at Wandsworth, in Surrey, containing a Jelo Bank of England note, he being employed as a sorter by the General Post Office. Sir Wst. GARROW stated the circumstances of the case, and called the witnesses, born whose testimonyt the following facts appeared :—On the 19th of July last, Mr. Halle, of Dartford, transmitted to tli 2 . Jas. Wentworth, of Wandsworth, a letter containing the note in question. The Dartford Mail was received" on the 20th of July, and delivered to the prisoner, whose duty it was to sort a portion of letters. Mr. James Wentworth lived at Wandsworth, and WAS serval)t. to Mr. Halle, of Dartford, who is a mill wright—did not receive any letter on the 20th of July—expected a letter containing a remittance of money.. It was proved that the prisoner wear to the shop of Mr. Etlswo'rth, a linen-draper in Bishopsgate- Strtet, to purchase some handkerchiefs, for which he paid with a 410 Bank of England note, and wrote On the back of it " J. Wilbraham, Trafalgar Place."' No such person could be found at Trafalgar Ilace. The note was produced and identified. Several most respectable persons spoke favourably to the general character of the pris-ner, who is the son of very respectable parents, and is no more than 19 years of age. Guilty—Death. Titre were five other indictmen s against him ti a similar description. . Jacob 'mace was arraigned for feloniously •f..rging and counterfeiting a certain note, pulp ruing to be a cote of the Governor and Company if the Ball England, for five hundred puuniJs. He was also diarged with having such forged note in his posses sion. He pleaded guilty to the second charge, which sufjects him to transportation, and no evidence was off. red on the capit il indictment. William Barnet, was indicted for robbing John Hall, on the King's highway, of a pocket-hook, containing ten one pound notes and three halt guineas. Time [ prisoner met the prosecutor in Crown-street, Finsbury square, on the evening of the 21st of September, and accosted him as if he was an old acquaintance. Pro secutor had, however, no knowledge of him. While he was talking to him some person came behind and pushed him, and at that rrnoment he felt a hand in his pocket, frcm whence, his pocket-book was then taken. The prisoner then walked away, and when the prosecutor called out stop thief ! he ran off. A person however stopped hint ; some of his accom. plices then came up and knocked the prosecutor down, but the prisoner was prevented frqm escaping, and in his pocket was found the prosecutor's pocket. book. Gu Ity—Death. Theasei kelfieren, a sailor, was indicted for cutting' and maiming Kees Harris. The prosecutor, a dis senting clergi man, residing at Chelsea, deposed areal he had been at Hoxten collecting some rents of hM own on the 29th of September ; and as he wils coming down towards Haberdashers'-walk, at past , ten o'clock at night, a person started upon him, , knocked him Down. The person said, " I have beepl l waiting for you some time, and now I'll do for you,.• Witness received several blows with some instrument, trim which he received two incisions in his eye. Wit ness gr, mull dismally, but no one heard him. He then loosed himself) and, to protect himself from further cutting, he placed his right hand across his eyes, and-received a very large and deep cut across the beek.ot hii hand. He then cried " Murder!" He was then heard, and a wattlunan came to his as sistance, who perked hiM nip. and gave him into the care of a Gentleman, by whom he was taken vi a public-house, and from thence conveyed in a teach [ to Baithelomew's Hospital, where tie remained nearly three weeks. Witness had •no optinrtuntry of seeing the prisoner's face at the time of the assault., but he saw that lie' had one blue jacket with. white buttons at the Aeries. He bad never seen the prisoner before. ThorhasTriesr, the vratcbtnarri heard the cry of murder, • and on going-op he tow t),* pr osecutor on the ground, and the prisoner at a 'joie distance from him, daring any one to come Mir him. Some mit. said, U WAtchrnttno . that is the nom, take him." Ile then took hold of him in the, most. cautious manner he could, and asked . if no one would give 14;m and two or three young:fellows assisted In taking i him to the watch-house. He did not then see an; wsapon in the prisoner's hand, it was so dark. hroigtit constable at the watch-house refused to take the charge, unless the man laitos•..ll came, Witness slid he did n‘t think he was able to come; and the pri soner said. if the man came there with whom he hid' been scufffirtg, he would do for him with the poker, or something else. Near where the prisoner stood the constable found a knife; which the prisoner owned to be his. The prisoner became more and more out rageous, and they fastened him - hue the cage with some difficulty. While there, he kept whetting an other knife against the bars, and swearing he would. do for the prosecutor if he came there. Some time after a gentleman came to the watch-house, aid after having some conversation with the pi isoner, the latter said, if he had injured the man, ha was sorry for it, and would go down on his knees and ask his pardon. The prisoner appeared to be intoxicated. Robert Doncombe resides at Holton, in Haber dashers' place, and is an insurance-broker. On the night in question he heard the cry of " Murito," twice repeated. He went out with a candle, fo it was very dark ; he saw Mr. Harris lying ou the ground, calling for help, and another person' %anion two or three yards of him. This man was the priso ner, and there was no other near them. Witness took a stick. in one hand and a candk in the other, and he heard a voice cry, "Take care of that fellow sith the stick." He then assisted Mr. Harris. When wit ness first went out, he heard a voice cry—" We have found the Devil I let's kill him ?" A resident Surgeon of St. Bartholomew's Hospi. tal recollected Mr. Harris being brought thereof?: the night in question. He had two wounds on the lower eye-lid of the left eye, and one on the back of the right hand, which appeared to have been done with a sharp instrument. Those on the eye-lid appeared to, be lacerated wounds. The prisoner said nothing io his defence. . - Several witnesses gave him a good character for humanity and sobriety. Mr. Justice Cumuntas summed up the evidence, and the Jury found him—Guilty, Death. Thomas henry Strum and ,Hugk Morrison were tried on an indictment charging them with burglarious)) , breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Thomas Tanfield, in the parish of Mary-10-bonne, and steal. ing thcreout a German pipe, value and various other articles. The guilt of the prisoners being made manifest, the, only. question left for the Jury to decide was, whether the burglary had been committed in the night time, or whether the day had not broken before the crime., was effected? The evidence of the prosecutor admit ting of a doubt, the Jury found the prisoners guilty of stealing to the amount of 395. and acquitted them of the burglary.--Stevens is nay 16 years of age. The following were capitally convicted : Lydia Case, for stealing two pieces of silk handker chiefs, value 40s. and upwards, the goods of Bryan Weems, in his dwelling-house. illexander Wilson, for a burglary in the dwelling house of George Welch, and stealing a quantity of wearing apparel, value £4, his property. • James Topping, for assauloing and robbing Tdiza . beth Peplow, on the highway, of a shawl, her property. 11'1111(1ns Gardener and Mamas Osmond, for assaulting Andrew Westerland, a Swedish sailor, on the King's highway, and taking from his person a pocket-bo dc, containing a bill of exchange for £lO, three broaches and several t nglisb crowns. HATTON Coanao.--Saturday W. Harvey, a coal-dealer, in Gray's inn-lane, and J. Marin, a butcher, in Brooks-Market. app arrd to summonses, on an information of an agent of the ocirty for the Suvression of Vice, charged, the former with seding half a peck of coals to a poor woman, a' ten o'clock the precedin3 Sunday morning ; and the latter, with having part to his shop dour open, and a woman seen with sonic meat tied up in a handkerchief, at the same hour ; When it being their tint ot. fence, they were fined each in the mitigated penalty of 5. and 4s. costs. Quseo-sge mte.—On Saturday, Me. Cuthbert, of St. Martin's lane, optician, was summoned fur exposing to sale certain deto nating balls.—Pace and lavender, Police Officer-, said, that Mr. C. had a bill in his window, stating that he sold chemical deto nating balls, that produce the report of a pistol, without danger. In consequence of which Pace purchased a dozen ear is. ed. one ot which was exploded in the Office, and emitted coasideratie flame, and threw out many sparks. Mr. Cooper, cheml.t, i.f Drury-lane, who was convicted on a former day, of having sold detonating balls on the part of Mr. Cuthbert, admitted that these compositions threw out a Bash, but denied that such Ba-h con tained any fire! It was only Barre.—Mr. iiti.DING, however, overruled this objection, and the defendant was fined £5 and costs. Bow-rraavr.—Tuesday, Captain Mathison, of the artillery, .was charged with woooding Mr. T. htylvalley, of Roildyoole, near Weymouth. .'l'he prisoner and the prosecutor were loge .ther in a room u the Ship Charing Cross, on Monday evening, when they disputed with others in the room on American po litics, which terminated in the Captain assaulting the prosecutor with a candlestick, with which lie cut open his head in several places. At the time the prisoner was under examination, the life of the prosecutor eot brit% out of danger, he was committed for further examination. On Saturday he -underwent another examination, when Mr. Freeman, surgeon, of Spring Gardens, pronounced the prosecutor out clanger. lie, however, quali fied his statement, by saying that wounds, sometimes in a week or ten days alter they appeared to be mending, again assumed a more formidable appearance. lie lad kept him so vety low, that lie was almost starved, and was not able to write. Mr. Bir nie, however, admitted the Captain to bail. MARRIED. Or. the 15th instant, F. W. Campbell, Esq. to Mies Emma Caulfield. Rev. John Pratt; to Edna, daughter of John Gillett, Gent. of Halvergate, Norfolk. At St, Lawrence Church, Winchester, the Rev. William Car den, rector of Chiltombe, near that city, to Miss Laventhorp, of Winchester. At Higlsworth, Wilts, the Rev. Edward Milnes, of AU Souls' coUege, Oxford, and vicar of Wallington, in that cknriay, to mi., Charlotte Saunders, of Highworth. At 'l'onbaidge, E. Morris, Esq: Surgeon (late of the sd Lanca shire), to Miss L. M. Harvey, ►econd daughter of William Tho mas Harvey, Esq. of Haden House, TonbriJge. DIED. Lately, at Woodstock, aged MI, Mr. Coles, am geon and aro tlitc.ity, and one ut the Aldermen of that Borough. Aged 73, the key. Hamlyn Harris, itcctor of Wh:twal, imar Stamford, and Vicar of Campdon, Glouce:tef shire. t his brother's house, at Frainlitigham, in his 70th year, the Rev. Win. (*Kibbe, L. 1.13. many years Reator of 1•lowtou, afid Vicar of brands:moo, Suffolk. At .iiirniftigham, thr, Rev. loseyh Viebb. Iu Augt.at last, at Messina, Mr. James Buxton, Assistant Sur geon :n ibe ►loyal Artillery. Oa the _4th of July last, at his estate, R.nse, In the colony of hiffq refry, of an inn4mneatacy laver, the live. Robert Asigustus Hynclitiaii, one of the Members vi his Majesty's Cotnieiffur the i b lanti oC lletuniica. VNIYERSITY INTSLLIOSNCE. —.----a. OXFORD, o Thursday, die fo lloviin. rroullt Li. Masers 4 4ns.....itey, . 1 . 1 . 0 ,040 C ayton sysste of Christ Gest:lense s were s.drtta tAderresi t Church, Mad Cutsipolooler ; Me Welt srd grp•f.T. e A.ll Soullt C . a. ;. lir, Cl.ciles Kusi.o.•,:rh, mini Rey. Welts- L anus* Yale hall, of. t lubp's Colin , v Me. Junto 'll.i; to., and Revs Kit rard tiord Luau% fif_i'n•rbov co,itie • Bactieloss, of Arts—PAl: H. Lloyd Wilbess, of N17441,:m c„t, leFe ; Mr. John .I,4ws or I rinity .lollege ; Mr. I bonsai Ar. traid, o. Cuspus Csiti-ri College. Er:0,10;451'11;AL 1 Kosti , Turss. * Johns Coif*, CUM. Rev. Robert td eke 1). D. Fellow of hti 'g , was in-tits-el h is.: 1.0 d Bishop of Lo, doe• to sh e egg . tisry of Wlrdtss Lof.s, vrt h k Itndon annesed, ts Lults itat, roe coon: a a t hoes, on-the pressnill ion of John W ilks, k. i. sit k the Mot county. bee. C. V 1 ars Is elerk e to the rectory of Melte*, tivlgi l k stew. George li,tyward M 1. Cb.tpls n to Lord Duel •. t • hal4 br d 0.,) •ot.a ion tli.: stle.o4;e ot Froccster, whir he NCO() yr 14yniratiel ~ G i ooev.ter.iore. Rev Thomas Pent,o.•!, 1. L B P. Ussw of New College fha ford, is presented to the wesuage- of Wrsttbs, Essex. by the Wato den e nd Fellow , of r, at 'ova y Res. Wrn. Evervt, li.D Fellow of N ew con. rto the &b. , e racy of Runnora, hssa, by the. Warden viol F Itow• o! tied Society. Key. Charles Phillips, Falow of Jesus Cul l er , mid V car 4 Pembroke, to a prehent:al a ad its the eat. eilsolot St. David's. The follnwinz are amongst the late t arr.rals and departures from e YoitK Huiel.. I.)4)ver, to 41.4 Iron; the Continent : Vault SrAtx ei,ant•Gtooral Winos% to rel rI. FKOM Ahab (KILDA/4 •••ALOlialitit Chaeiley and M. Von' aive, to 'Amiga+ FROIII VI CI4I4A.••••Mr. Brown Kirges Mt-swarm ma Lady. Sic f. Truism, hart.; Mr Be rard, M. P ; Mr. l'ays, , .isaidg Pima Etta sic a.— i ion Mr Cliff 4.11 ; Mr Fr. dente P.M. as It Mr. Vaughan aid hli‘s Hartlynani; Mr. Arbuorout; Hi. Mr. Stewart Wortley and listrly; Mr. Barkm sod s.s. vain; Mr• nylar and servant ; (illtrtiey.and La y ; Mum.. ea..r Musicians, awl wawa ; Mr. Cr.,ss r; Mr. Mounts.; Mr. l ode) ; Mr. Kempf ; Maass. sr. Mamba& ; CoioaelCur. roe and Laly ; Mr. acid Mrs. hard; hill • Jalbei fertraitte; Mr. L o ckwood ; Mr. Roil , and family: Mr. Prasi ; Mr. Cudgel tautily ; Captain We,:derborn; filaserral timmiiiim.ftwa Lan Captain WM.. (:46111114 satiation arid family ; hots. Mr mod Mrs. Ito atiZttv* daughters; Mr. Ihslusyre; Ms. Levu;; Ms. Wood; Mr. C;uintheis; Mr. ; 1.11 Mr. J. Gills. FROM itAMICATIL—Sir Abrah.o.t Haire, Bart.; Dowager Lady Baiw;.how, aid Hod. Miss Btorytilow ; h.r. and Mn. Powis: Lord liiiLIWCA. 1 ro LANCC.—IIac Wit an, Ewy liAtely from the Centiliter) an Mire:um; Mr. klwrers; tirratae.rd arta .ttraot ; Mr. Melville and family ; Mr. Brocrt in. it a t.d Lard ai4 1.14 lleshorough; Charks Kumar. 11.1. M. P ; HAIL Mr: animaMs. Butler; Hon. Mr. Poosonby ; M r. Joites • .L44 Mt. awd Mn.s Gifford; Colonel Bush; Mr. lobnatea; Mr.l iOr- - _ IT her' been too f r equent) the su s laiyee . ant * general reprobation, that Mee dnitituteof the lof tat medical art have offered themselves .at candldatesjer public pa rrenage In the profession of Physic. Fur the r urpose of doing jar 'ice to the re.ult of our -tudie; and ripe. 'once, acid t 1 preVrit as from being cia.,sed minig Muse eitipincs whose inapedeut pre. tensions Lave, ituiortunately (of society, bi en ton favonraldy re. reiret, we beg lorave to submit to thelbefai and eillighte.ied, tantitial statevae:t of our pursuits and acquirements. After r.as'ing received a regular inedicalcducation, as thepuple of Messes Grindal and illtyard, whose lectures and practice we carelully attended, as Pt rtessorsasid Surgeons a the Londoe Hew. pital, we entered ourselves as studests In that ju-tly celebrated -choul ter inetkal acquirements, the Bowel ft:idlest of Fa'& burgh, and were instructed i's the dißeretit branches at Anatomy, -urgery, the *L'intory and Pract.ce of Physic, CheMistr), Ktt wifery, Botany, &c ate. Stc by thaw eminent Vrote.surs, Drs. \LOII7O, Gre.gol). Black, Hammon, Cherie n. and ituntertord. We trust we shall not he deemed pre-umituous in saying, that ce.:r proficiency and acquiretuents are tint inconskierebteL Hein f , tr a long set',/,' of ' , cars made VENEReAt, Ct IDAPI.AIesTS, any the , various diseases of IiEBILI FY, the particular object of tour studies and practice, it o :D i we hope, be allowed that we have acquired super:or knowledge of their treatment and care. Is I sight and recent cat: s of infection, a petted b cOmple•ed tu the short period of two nays, and in chow of die Utmost Inveteracy, where other prrctirauees base tailed at amt. I CVO, a proper perseverance in our elaitif uttativent ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of 41s:rates which are nee eft wins of a habit long and mast utntappily pursued by the pond sit both sexes, there are nune more alarming or 'mire thstrtesing then these th.fictetteeies and debilitla which itequeittly prevent or eme bitter the matnmeniai state. to eucb perste. it must be a cies. soling retie, ion to know that they may slow, by .a are andositi lible mode of treatammt o berrstored to that sit:ate:l tit all human blessings. a string, nwiily,ai.d vigorous cunsiitu ion In all cases of debtltty, from whatnot'', cause araing, as well as is terry ape• ties of venereal infection, we may he constil . e.: by patients's ef either sex welt the greatest se rev)? and huiloar. fourt oleos• saltation at home inmates' to three. and troth six iu the 'rause till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state th.partictibre at their case. age, and general habit of being, Sm. a t emir tance for advice and medicines. when n.e tame will be Oireo sent to any part o' the kin.;:lom. 'fo ensure that secrecy ea es sential to .our undertaking, the postage of lettere may-he added ai the account for weehcines. CUR!: IE and Cu. Surgeons, We: Ka, Hatten Garden. •tINDU : l'lttrett by J r‘ot. NJ N., earn c" o pubhg.s4 there % aut. at tbr Star Wks. Lew* Dab ESS Itti. GOSS and Co. as regular Metnywrset the Royal College of Surgeons In Leaden, tave sAtilite-ty devoted their attention for these Lot 17 yt!ar to the stn . y of .bne disorders which so frequently eml.;itter, and too ci ten pa, that inestimable b:essing, matrimonial fel cite. The non v../ applications they nave hicLerto received [tom persou• of di- fait distinction, and the uniform so .rt6l act-mtling etiot no 1e of treatment in such entrants, in !uces them thus publ , i`o re niter their assistai , ce —in all annul . debility of deficiv ur,, see titer resulting from the too frequency of participating in ties of a fashionable Lfe, the uubour.ded indulgence et litienittorn, or a secret, solitary, and d 'crucible habit, which weakris energy of the mind, and destroys the flower al you h, by prodecing sterility in the one sex, and impoteuce in the other, any offe safe and permanent cure. 'To those who, tro:n such complaints; are preeent.4 into the tuarr.ages:a e, aiii asitaitild to seii rel.ei, %fond .• re their infirmities in silence. it must he consoling to know, Ilan difficult or ineffectual the core may he deeme‘i by oti . ei *ef 4 . l.- Coact', that, bya renneaiing and infa ll ible method, they may b.* restored to a sound and vig vous connit utter'. A cerain dnicee , frequently cemented . ia a moment of indiscretion, aid est , . It tp cies of Venerealinfemann,by a mild midst ver-fanint mod: , t re meat, is speedily and radicilly.rinnneed. enthout 'et •!"'" n T exercise, at alsoStneturis oh the V I atom sod t; '4 '`tithe are enabled to cure to a short pentad, to . 101- e t': the pant ul, dAneerous effects of th.e Caustic; n fel CM of v. ich can be given to several C..11' :amen of high retti -ct t sh , t hak e been cured In a very siiort period, after ttavii.g 'allowed u• .1 Strictures Cori:tatty years. suArr ssi &male!, "" r'r t " cations of those tinder pholges of cenitutnal liapkine-a bast defeated, it may also be a phasing rell vibes to know. t •af bt a proper persevetancc in their remedies . nit penerel heal' h i• vated, and the Impediments removed. Messrs. - Coss and Co. exclusively profesing the care c.l theft particular complaints, in order that they may oat be marked 14 a mistaken few with the obloquy so justly attar ta ..u. 11,10 P rant empiric, 'think ft but Justice to *kenneled to state hat imf have been properly educated and initiated Jiro every berth the profession (certihza.es o: which froat duff. re: t hon:!«•• - 64 testimonials from the molt *Miami Physician., they Lave t '' v i o n u c r e s an tir y st in in qu d i u rer ce ) St e hi l 'r. t i t t li . e iq i i " iit " th ls e pr"ra‘letlicineguttr;lial h• if egten..ait;l4 : 31 intoner, and they prestune tint their et ", A lit ground for the unprecedented cunfulesice wick widen C 0..) %. 1 " by the Public been so iltierahly honoured. l'atients in the country are reqiiiste.i to here the rartizigi of their can, age, and .nsanner of livengoinc.using a k " or for advice and medicines, atAl the 141.14 wail be torstanird " any part of the kingthon. , • GOSS and Co. elate...a:lt, 13, Souvirle-Intel. Fleet-41ffe" WIGH W bit Al' LUSDON IIieIDGIS I Mo ll ' Morning 0 birinvot a ter 4 Atterntoal • 4b . • ”r• "wsw..9- INN v or tailed /I le ~]A~ r u ItiG im acme of liberr tarred a traveller Where tl and of Or C a 1 Bar l CAA 'Stew. S. • • • taken oil guested. Priati imenniu. Journal. scribers Meat of the heat View" i fire unm men. I k "souk require the Mill 46 Mafia' IrJugdon Han , pies and send . be Milra Ark .sell Mei Notes el speetabt en instal • 4 M • Sr Er 4 . Tram who MI NM Tra_i_ar era— Sw Sin Sold, Admin Chandl PTV** E Fl dravrls lug 01)3C than UM allltw lucky 0 'Where Pounds, in ate 1 2.10. 3,7 Sir SWI f. Drawin and the 1 11 R , I E lie, 0 4p.aects rives, Skips' 1 vice Cot 'Wood sal whi per Cell Sold, Adatir Chandi gigs, P Coachr Colour In bole Guinn The a Four wards rover