Star. — London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

mos I THE EOLIAN HARP. That Harp untoach'd by mortal bands, Like Love, each gentle heart commands; Awakes the Soul, illumea Its fires, With fancy warms, 'with thought inspires! Let ;be light breeze salute the btrino, And every I ote in concert rings: So Woman's angel smile must give The spell that bids each feeling He e: The breeze flits by—the music's o'er, 'I he Syren strain allores no more; And Love's bright flower as quickly Mes— h buds, it blossoms, droops, and dies ! Terwer. OLD BAILEI. Ye , terday Abraham :Selzer, collecting clerk to Messrs. Coding and Co. Canniat Aie Brewery, Kni g 'csdirs bridge, was ii dieted for feloniously embezzlin 2Elo, which he had received on -account of his employers. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Godiiig, that the prisoner was allowed a salary of three guineas and a half a week, and sixpence spending money for every house he went into, whether he received any money there or not. A publican who keeps the Brick layers Arms, in Duke -street, Grosvenor-square, proved, that on the '23.1 day of July last, the witness paid the prisoner £lO on account of Messrs. Goding and Co. for which the pi isoner gave a receipt, entering it at the same time, in the witness's cheque book, as usual. The prosecutor and his cashier proved that the sum in question was never accounted f I. to either of them, although there was an entry in the priso ner's book of a charge of sixpence spent by himin the publican's house, on the 23d of July. The prisoner's' deficiency in whole exceeded £2OO. The Jury found the prisoner—Guilty. John lirz;01 was indicted for stealing a sow pig, value 50s. the property of Sarah Mard-mdale, at Stanmore, on the 3lst of August. The entrails wet e found buried in 'the prisoner's garden, and the head and carease in a field at a short distance from his, house. The Jury found the prisener—Guilty. Jew: ThcLer, aged seven, and A. Ward, aged nine years, were indicted, on the prosecution of the National School Society, for 'stealing ; and Sarah Broadift.W, aged 41 years, for feloniously receiving, knowing it to be stolen, four pounds of bacon, the property of John Griffiths. The case was clearly made out by the testimony of another young boy, an accomplice, by that of the officer, who found the bacon on searching Broad- Lid's premises, and by the evidenced* person who saw the woman purchase the bacon front one tsf the boys, for a shilling, and placc it on the spot where it was afterwards found by the officer. It also appeared that the wornin prisoner, who lived in Field-lane, en couraged the boys in their depredations, receiving from them property of evtry description, and insti. gating them to the cormnissL.n of offences of greater magnitude, directing their attention to soinett,;., 4 better than bacon, such as silver articles, &c. The Jury having found all the three prisoners—Guilty, The RECORDER addressed the woman prisoner, who, it appeared, had attempted to bribe the officer -by an offer of forty or fifty pounds, that. the Jury having now dole their duty by finding her guilty, he should not do his duty to the public did be not pass upon her the extreme sentence which the law awarded for offences of the nature of that of which she had been convicted!, and which he assured her, at the pro per season, he should order her to undergo. As to the boys, he should consider of what could be done to reclaim and save them. Yesterday morning the RECORDER sent for the mother of a boy, convicted of a capital offence, and asked her, if lie were inclined to punish her son sightly, whether the would take care and keep him • from such courses in future ? The poor woman, with tears, said, she would use her utmost endeavour ; but expressed her (ears, that, if the Recorder did not punish the boy a little, he would return to the same snfamous coupes. The Recorder said, it was proper for her, and the parents of all children, to know, as well as the public at large, that, in consequence of the immense number of boys now swarming in the streets of this Metropolis to commit crimes, it had been determined, that the next boy (whatever his age may be) who should be capitally convicted, most be hanged, in order to induce parents to take care of their cli•ld• en ; cr if that could not be done, to deter boys from the commission cf crimes, by the example and certainty, that their youth would not screen them from the last dreadful punishment of the law. In compliance with the poor woman's wish, that her son should not be diicharged without suffering some punishment, he ordered him to be confined a month' apart from other prisoners, to keep him from contrac ting their habits, hoping that it would operate as a warning to him in his future conduct. The f.lliaving prisoners were convicted of felony : Mary Norris, for stealing a watch ; J. Piper and J. Clarke, for stealing several pieces of woollen cloth; J. Sidney, for stealing two sheets ; J. Weston, for stealing eleven shirts ; Hannah Hendrick, for steal ing a gown and other articles ; Sarah Moore, for stealing a watch ; J. Nastily', for stealing £l4 in bank notes ; Mary Ann Pick, for stealing a sheet and a pair of bellows ; N. Norcutt, for stealing a pair of bouts (fined Is. and discharged) ; J. Shepherd, for stealing a shirt ; J. Keith and James Eves, fir steal ing twelse pocket handkerchiefs; Thomas O'Neil, fer stealing sixteen handkerchiefs; J. Williams, for stealing two gowns ; J. Wood, for stealing divers . carpenters tools ; .t. Wilson, for stealing a piece of wren. baize ; Mary Cotton, alias Cordon, alias Chat . • barn, for stealing a gown ; Sarah Simmons, for steal ing an infant child (sentenced to be transported for seven years) ; W. Stiles, for stealing six pounds of saindles ; and W. Hodson, for receiving the same. Garr Davis, a fisherman, and Thomas Davis, a obiumay-sweep, were indicted, the former 16r stealing and the latter for receiving a deal plank, value 12s. The counsel for the prosecution stated, that the contractors for building the new bridge) had suffered very heavy Rases, in consequence of numbers Of their planks being stolen at different times, and at length when they discovered one of their planks in the pos session (.1 the receiver, and finding who the thief was, they resolved to prosecute them. /Award Dykcs, one of the contractors for buil ling ibs Strand Bridge, identified tie plank, whicli he V'. 41 sew, previous to the end of August, lying in one or the coffer dams in the middle of the River ; when 112 saw the plank on the dam, he could not tell whether it was fasteded or not. lie afterwards saw the plank. in the cellar of Thomas Davis, placed under some soot bags. Davis was a chimney-sweeper. There were other deals besides the plank in question. When the r.fficer asked him how he came by the deals ? ' sail, that they had been left there by somebody, who it was, he did not know. Oii the witness being cross-examined by Mr. ALLEY, he said that at one time when he saw the plank, it was nailed to the dam, and that he did not at any subsequent time see it loosened. The Counsel for the prosecution said he had no more evidence to produce. When the Jury were called on for their verdict, and told by the RECOII DER there was an end of the case, they hetitated and seemed inclined to convict the pt isoners. Mr. ALLEY" Gentlemen, surtly you canot give . a verdict against law. Mr. RECORDER--" Gentlemen, I have no good opinion of this Davis the chimney-sweep. When the plank was found in his cellar, he gave a very imper fect affel equitocating account of the manner in which it came there. But whatever you may think of him, and whether you believe him to be the receiver or not, you cannot convict him as such, unless the thief is first foundsuilty. Now there is no evidence whatever against Davis the fisheman, who stands charged with having stolen the plank, and therefore both prisoners must be acqUitted."—Not Guilty. The following were also acquitted;—David , and Rachael Russell, B. Wolfe, M. Welch, Catharine Henley, and Elizabeth Jones. POLICE. BOW•STREEV.—. 7 The Tavistock Hotel, Covent Gar den, • has been frequently robbed of property belong ing to Mr. Harrison, the occupier, his Clerk, and those trim frequent the house ; the cash of the Clerk has frequently been deficient. On Tuesday Mr. Harr's in missed a sel Bank note from a desk where he had placed it on Monday with some others.— Pearkes then had all the servants into a room and told them the circumstance ; when they all declared they knew nothing s Pearkes then informed them they must all undergo a search, which he proceeded to do, and found on Amos Crisp, the porter, some Bank notes and three keys. One of the notes Mr. Harri son identified to be the one stolen out of the drawer, and one of the keys to be a master-key, which he had missed for some time, and which unlocked the drawer from which the note had been stolen, and several other locks. Pearkes, in consequence, took him into custo dy, and searched his rcslsiouce, where, amongst other things, he found a gold watcu. Yesterday he under went an examination, when Mr. Tulloh, a - gentleman who lodged in •the hotel some months since, proved the watch to be his property, and that it was stolen !rem his cliamber - in the hotel on the 29th of June last. The prisoner in datpne. said. he found_ the watch iu the privy. Mr. Tulloh, in reply, said that was impossible, as he was certain that he had lett it in his stressing case. This was confirmed by a ser vant in the house, who saw it in the dressing-case after Mr. Tulloh went out. The prisoner was there fore committed. On Wednesday evening, T. Saunders a basket maker, of Paddingt o n, went into the King and Queen public-house, on Paddington-green, and called for a pot of porter. While he w; s drinking it he got into a dispute with Mary Ford, who was selling salmon there. In a short time after she left the house, T. Hearn, with whom she co-habited, proceeded to the room where Saunders was sitting, and without the least provocation, struck him a violent blow with a cutlass, which cut his head open ; this roused Saun ders, and, although wounded, he offered to fight . Hearn, and was proceeding out of th e house for that purpose • but as he was going down the steps of the house, Hearn, in the most inhuman manner, cut him so that be was supposed to be dying. He was in con. sequence taken to St % George's Hospital. Hearn es caped, declaring he would murder any man who at tempted to take him. Several .of the inhabitants ap plied to the parish constable to apprehend him, as he was known to be in his own house, but he was afraid to attack him. Some persons then went in pursuit of the Bow.street Patrole. Limberick's party had just come on duty; they went with all possible speed to the house, and ciemanded admittance, but were re fused ; and Hearn told the Officers he would shoot any man who should dare attempt to enter. Limbe. rick, however, proceeded to open a window, and was . about to enter, when Hearn presented a horse pistol, pie bat rel of which is nearly the size of a blunderbuss, and pulled the trigger, but it did not go off. Lim berick then, with his cutlass, to prevent him from holding the pistol, cut his thumb; notwithstanding which, Hearn presented the pistol again, when it dashed in the pan. Limberick cut him again, suc ceeded in disabling him, and entered the house, fol lowed by Lewes ; and, at the same time Bacon and Sessions, forced their wary hi by the door, and they suc ceeded in securing him ; but Mary Ford, who they had seen holding another pistol, and standing near Hearn, made her escape backwards, but they after wards discovered her concealed in the privy of a house adjoining, and took her into custody. Yester day both of theirs underwent an examination, when Hearn was fully committed on the charge of shoot inz at Limberick, and was remanded for further exa mination, on the other charge, till the fate of Saun dens is known. Mary Ford WAS discharged, as it did not appear that she did any act but merely held the second pistol in her hand. The pistol which Hearn presented, proved to have been loaded with about 40 shot. He was a private watchman on Paddington green. UNION HALL.—J. Taylor was brought before Mr. EVANCE, charged with assaulting and cruelly beating Mary Ann Street, his parish apprentice, a girl about I I year, of age. The complainant was bound by the parish to defendant two yearsago, and the master of the workhouse stated, that at that time she wascomfortably elothed.' Oa Monday morning, however, a woman who knew her, met her running along the street, in a shockingly ragged state, and crying violently ; the woman stopped her, and enquired into the cause of her distress ? when she stated that her master had been beating her in a most severe manner with a horsewhip. He had taken her down in the cellar to beat her, and stopped her mouth with his hand to pre vent her cries being heard. This lie had frequently done befire, and in consequence of the ill treatment she had received she had at length been driven to run away. The child now told the same story to the Magistrate, and her appearance proving that she had been severely beaten, the dependant was held to bail to answer for the assault at the Sessions. _ _ GUILDHALL.--Yesterday J. Gulley was re-examined on a charge of stealing a shawl from the shop of Mr. Read, but in consequence of it appearing that this was the first offence of the lad, %vim is not more than 14, Mr. Read, with great humanity, was inclined to fore go a prosecution. He was therefore remanded, to give an opportunity to his father to undertake for his future good behaviour. Two shop-keepers in Field-lane, were summoned for exercising their trades on the Sunday, and exposing clothes for sale. One of them had been convicted be fore, and the Alderman t 91.1 her that if the offence was repeated she would be indicted for a nniianze.— They were fined. MARL BOROUGII•STREET.—A Hackney-co tchman, of the name of Grays, was charged by a getttlem .11 with extortion and abuse. The complainant stated that he hired the coach at the Theatre, when it was drawn up as usual by the side of the pavement ; the coach man was ordered to drive to Oxford-street, the fare being one shilling. Feur shillings were demanded, and after much abuse the complainant p. , il 3s. and received an eighteen-penny ticket. In defence it was stated, that the coach was hired, and had been kept waiting an hour ; and the defendant mistook the com plainant for the person who hired him. The Magis trate convicted the defendant in the penalty of 10s. and costs. QUEEN-SQVARE.—Yesterday C. Virilli•tmc, Esq. ap- plied for a summons against the driver of t!.c coach No. 509. He hired that coach on the 6; instant, and after taking his seat, the coachman refused to drive him except he promised not to demand a ticket. Com pliance with this request not being granted, C9ogre kept Mr. W. waiting 54 niinutes, and at last would not.take him. He had applied in vain at the Police- Offices for redress; the Magistrates telling him, that without a ticket they could not listen to any com plaint, He then applied at the Coach Office, Somer set-house, where he received a precisely similar an swer from the Commissioners ?—Learning fr)m the Public Prints that Mr. FIELDING held an opposite opi. nion, he had been induced to apply at this Office.— Summons granted. YORK HOTEL, D )V ER, SEPT. 19.—Arrivals at, and departures from the above Hotel : Sir John Dallas, Bart. Sir John Craddock, Lady Hawerden, Hon• F. King. for Paris; Lord Denbigh, Lady Mlldmay, Mrs. Pewis, Miss Powis, to Ramsgate; Sir William Adams, Mr.Cun • nlngham and family, J.P. Dalton, Esq. Mr. H. Harrison and fa mily, Mr. Somers, Major Brown, Hon. H. Wm, Mr. Perring and family, to Paris ; the Bishop of London and family, to Rams gate; Mr. Trotter and family, R. J. Lownde4, from Paris, Mr Torry, from ditto to London; Mrs. Gordon and family, Mr. Maxwell, Dr. Mitchell, lord Pem!voke, Lord Blaney, Captain Bligh,. from Paris; Mr. H. Peckford, Mr. C. Kemble, to ditto ; Mrs. Turner and family, Mr. Baker and family, Mr. Phillip., Mr. Tattersall, Captain Agar, and Mr. Grove and family, to Kainsgate; Joseph Carew and family, and Mr. Watson at d fa mily to Paris; Mr. Mato% and family, Mr. Pattie and famil) Mts. Brockbank, and Mr. Philips, to Rennes. Tuesday se'nnight, an explosion of fire damp took place at the Leefield colliery, in the parish of Chcs. ter-le -street, at a bore-hole, where a man was boring to ascertain the &stance the workmen were off the waste, just as the men and b^ys had descended to their work, and three gentlemen with them to view the workings. Fortunately they were all got up again. The viewers and several men, after tome time, descended again ; but same of them were brought to hank, and lay for sevcral minutes to all appearance dead, from the foul air ; happily they all recovered. On Friday they descended again, to at. tempt to-carry in the fresh air. when uill'as tunately the pit took fire afresh, and fou. of them wen: killed. Several men from the collieries in the neig!.baurhood descended on Saturday, and brought up the dead bodies, at great hazard, to themselves of suffocation One of the sufferers has left a pregnant widow and seven children ; the other a widow and five children. Two were ) oung men. Five other men were injured. Thursday se'nnight, between four and five in the afternoon, being the great fair day at the Moss of Balloch, a melancholy accident happened to the ferry-boat at the Balloch, over the river Leven, the full particulars of which are not yet known. We can, however, state on authority, that the boat, though every way calculated to give security to the passen gers, was, contrary to the advice of the ferryman, completely overloaded, there being in it nearly 100 persons, besides several horses ; and, it is supposed, some of the horses, owing to the great pressure, hav ing unavoidably been touched by the spins of the lidera, pushed themselves among the people, who flew in a crowd to the one side, to save themselves front being trampled upon, in consequence of which the boat was upset in about twelve feet water, where the stream runs with great impetuosity. Every exertion was used by the numerous spectators to save the pas sengers from their impending fate, and a great number were safely got out. It is impossible to st Ice the num ber of persons who have lost their lives by this me lancholy accident ; the bodies, however, of Mr. Wil liam Graham, butcher in Purt Glasgow; and of Mr. M , Farlane, ferryman at Portincaple, on Loch Long, were found on Friday morning. A dog, known to belong to Mr. Graham, was seen howling repeatedly up and down the whole fair. This faithful airinal swam different times across the Leven in seatch of his master, and, on Thursday night, having grne over the hills, about sir miles, h.! was heard hon ling at Craigend Ferry, opposite to Port-Glasgow, where he bad crossed on his way to the fair, and returned on Friday morning to the Balloch Ferry-house, near which race his master was found. BIRTH. At Montreal, the Ist of June, a woman named Talery, of three buys. MARRIED. Sapt. I S, at Loclusaw Carle, its Galloway, W. Beamish, Esq. of Beaumont, Ireland, to th e H on. M ary de Cyurcy, youngest daughter a .ord !Upset. DIED. Augustin, vuildenly, David Thomas, Esq. many years Act° un• tant•Genstral tarthe Army Pay-(lflice, %%401;M, Saturday NV:might, at th e Gl e b e House , sear Thanlin, in Ire), Mrs? Bellingham, w id ow o f the late Col. Bellingl.aw, op• " near Drogheda. . • am, near Celnbro o k, on t h e 11t h I nit. a f ter a short ' ..e Ann Dalrymple, u idow of Sir Wm. Dalry ,mple ' nd, Ban. mbay, the 10th Match last, the wife of colonel Lim! S. 65th Regiment. R • • PI tj ATISMS, PALSIES, aril GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual concdmitants, *aim , t flying Paisis, Fl a tulency, Indige s t ion, and g enital Debility ( ri. ginatlng its whatever source), are relieved anJ frequently e . n ..4 by Whil LEHEAD's ESSENCE of MUsTARD YILI S, mice every other means had failed. The Fluid Essence •df Pslostarl. (used with the Pills, in those complaints where revel ssaryl ees Raps the most active, penetrating. and effectual remedy In gle world, generally curing the severest Sprains and Bruises, in Ira than half the time usually taken by any o.her Lininien• or Em brocation ; and if used immediately atter any acris:enti, it prey ma the part turning black.—WHlTEllEAD's FAMILY C:ERAI is equally efficacious for all ill-conditioned Simi, Sore Legs, S butic Eruptions, Matches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, tugs out in the Face, Nate, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and 'amnia Eyes, Sore Head, and Scorbutic Humours of every strati -toles. Prepared only, and sold by R. Johnston, Aprnht cart', No. IS; Greek-street, Soho, London. Tbe Essence and Puis at is. 911. each, the Ccrate at is. l!d. and Vs. 94. Sold by every Mulch.* Vender In the United Kin edam. t •.• The tleisuine has a Black Ink Stamp, with the name st I isN inscrted ott it. TO THOMAS I Ali 1.t..4t, T BEG leave to infoini you, that ever since the r e; ;; ..11_ 17940 hadbeen afflicted with the Lees Venerea, whit Its obstinately resisting every coerse of medicine prescribe most eminent of the faculty here, and tinderguii.g sever:l bvVc courses of salivation and twice discharge(' from t he iloel‘icat,wiik little relief, would appear to be of the mon inveterate rrure. In the spring of last year my disorder had gut to such a head, as nearly to put a period to iny existence. In this state,. I was re. commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a curs by them here,) to take your I xake's Patent Pais, which I begz3 to do on the sal May ; in the course of a fortnigh I i vgall receive benefit. In little more than a month I became, Ly your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Pis:a my for.. titer complaints, haver-cover:4 my former sprits and stresizt: , and am become jolly and fat, in which state haring continued tratiy months to the astomchment of all who knew me, at a loss in what terms to express my Lratitude, hut beg yet tar the good of other sufferirg mortals, to make this My =de n ilublic as pu.sible, as I shad on every occas.on—in so Juin you will greatly Sir, your growth' tfoedient very tumble tat. rant, _ AI.F.X. Swan's Close, Me-street, Ed!nbutzh., rrerared and 5. , 14 I+y ch.! sole Proprietor, Themaa Taylor, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In Loallost, at his loam No. 9, New Bri.l.ge-2treet. They are also sold 11 Lis appointment, at the Pertunn es, Ms. 35, St. Alban's : strr=l, 'Pall Mall ; the Toy-ahnp, No. dos, (ss. general reprobation, medical art have offered themselves as candldates ter b .ublic ps. tronage in the profession of Physic. For •h.• purpose of t'avng jus tice to the result of our studies and experience, and to prevent us from being classed among those empincs whose linoi-•.ent 'a '- tensions have, unfortunately for society, been ton lay.otr.bly ro ceired, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enligooraed, faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical educati..ll as ;be puplb es! M Grindal and whose lectured and trustee we carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons of 'tie pital, we entered ourselves as students in that ju-tle cc ehra:ed school for nted.cal tecitirements, the litiyal College of Edw.. burgh, and were instructel is el e different braneftes Ausentity, Surgery, the 'chew y and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, AI 4- , wifery, lio•any, &c. &c. &c. by those eminent Preis-ose., i s. Moro, Gregory. Black, Hamilton, Diuscan, and Rucise :ortit We trust we shall not he d:erned presumptuous in town/ t' cc fur proficiency and acqukements are not Inconel demble. kfiverg for a long series of years made VENERVAI. COOK : 411 i Ls, and tie various diseases of DEBII.I the particular diet of oar studies and practice, ft will, we hour, be of that we Lava acquired superior knowledge . of their treatment and case. In aught and recent cast a of infection, a perfect re-est•tb or A completed in the short period *1 two days. an.l in those ot t rice tmolt Inveteracy, where other practitioners v • laiiv•l or es ..• eels, a proper perseverance In our pion tees meta :he patient a safe and radlcel cure. • Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which an- the if etcts of a habit long anal most unhappily pursued by U.:trunk of ! both sexes, there are nori more alarmingor 'mire dirt- este; Nan I those deficteticeles and debilities tylech tivriently prrsentwe eft bitter the matrimonial state. ro such persons it must be a tt•sw, soling reflection to heow that tbeymay now, by a flew Mr 4 , n• Lble moth: of treatimmt, be restored to that ereair a of ill Lori:, blesf.ngs, a strong, manly, and vigorous eonstltu ion In al ea-es of debility, from whatever came arming, as well as in very ties of venereal infection, we may be consulted by ruipos ether sex with the greatest secrecy and honour. Hour. of.coit saltation at home frum :en to three, and Iran sit is the even tog till ten at night. • Pat ems in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general baba of living, &c. Inelosing a u Mt :we fur a4vice and medicines, when the same w.II be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. i s ensure that secrecy us so. sential to our undertaking, the povage of letters maybe &MA 'at the account for medicines. CURRIE and Co. Surgenn‘, No 107, Hatton Gudw. WHEN Men of Education and protest;:mai sk•li use persever'ug endeavours to discover the MOM sale and :artatn method of ticating a lew t•revalling D'seases , tie soccer's. ful result of their experience is the best ;roof of sue tr urity. htetsrs GOSS and Co. as regular Mentben of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, t.rre been indur•d to nuke the cure at the followlng the object of their particular study a certain Disorder, fre•;urnt:y co:reacted In a mom tot of twee. cation, and i.ts concomitams, Stectures sad Glees, wsich, by an improved plan, are speed,)y and e ff ectually cursed u ahw dr' bittty, whether arising tram Bacchanalian indulgences, long red. dence tr •••srtis climates, or a secret solitary vire, too of.en tupply pursued by the youth of both sexes, tti tie one cau.ing sterility or barrenness, and in she other a numerous train of nett. Vous dwelscs, which, if not timely remelrd, term' nate In invw terce and c..msunipt on- In that distressing state et debility or dine-limey, whether the ccinseqwuce of such baskikil Lahti'. f.‘ arising from any other cause, lye which the powers of the c..):at.- ti.flon become euiVebled, as regularly educated Surgeons at Loa don, the, oiler a Um, safe, acid speedy reitoratioa, to sum! aid vigorous health. ' Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusively professing the cure of thcss particular complants, in order that they may not be, by $ niiitak,n few, marked with the obloquy so ju.t/y attached is the ignorant empiric, think it but justtce to therisetvci to ova that they have been properly educated and inidaied into reel branch of the profess:on (certifies:ea-of which. iron .1 Wirt fln.pita's, and testimonials front the most inning nt Physsitia , !.. they have to convince any inquirt•r) that: the 'success resetti:g from their endeavours tint induced them to quit the ;ricrice •lie general Practitioret, are ! they presume that their pr.-ter:is - a constitute a .a . r grom..l her the unprecedented coolideace ss•.:S wk•ch they !..ave, by •he bean w ii orally hono%rel. The resuit nt a lone atid eytroshre yr:tette. has ecalote.t the—% ty a superior method, to r ?move Truer, al coniefsiors. ho*. ..••• *nveterate or complicated, v.:thout sultject'ug the pat 'err an •• • lead restraint in diet or exercise; and in rerettt !, re early application Is made on discovery of the inferv.m, tt•e quently pt ;form a Curt in the phart space of two days. precedented success of their modeof treat= ut "A ars. liven known to fail in one single htstancy In a practice of I E yea::. during which period litany thousand peesms o f b o th L..••• been cured, even after severe and Injurious meti:rris 1 ' ..3 purstted by other Practitiooen without effect), Induces thew ( . 3 that. publicly offer their advice. To be amsulted daily by l'attents of ether ors, with scerer -- . delicacy, and attentions--Letters fr.oin the coma. ry, I the particulars of the case, age. ael ntanrer of heart . r; a remittance, d u ly attenied to, and advice w.cd %rattled to any past of the Mud:us. (149 1; 9 1+11 Co. goeoPons. Is. la.stiverie.srepet Il'or•-"T• 14 • • bilteti WATilt A r Low DON ilatbag TO.Nicikr.•'M . Morntrtg . 4 animate. rter to Aftermat . -1i minutes atter 15 ONDON s Mooed by Levin. Ktmr, Ptekat hacv; gubiiits4 dim e Rid at the hie U6ce..l am; it Ser. •urli-etreet ; 111 r. I):4l;otougit's, Nu. 7, Fibi l .etre - t-hill, neartyap. rosire the Nlonut..nt arni by une person in ev - • town in England, ikc. , n !mace *L Wien full and pLein direction', wb • • 11170• theinceives w:th eau- am! q• ; N.B. I.very Box %Astir: Ore& X ttaiwp which, by favourof the Cu. , at rte bran p. Office "'T. Taylor, No RkNOVA Tn. IT has been too freqnen y e slihirct ni just And general reprobation, that mit dew t ute ill the elellets eft the M r Y 1 ~ I ` rr l 1 ~ 1