Star. — London, England, 1814-08-05 00:00:00

LellY INTELLIGEAGIS. COUR!' OF CHANCERY, AUGUST 4. sot . cnAY AND PARRY V. NIORAND. Sir SAmt:Kt. 11 ,, tuttLv moved that the • snm of £5 1 259, which had been paid into Court by the de fend.int, shoulst be paid out to the plain:iffs, and that the defendant shond he directed to pay the further sum cit £3.500 into Court, and - that the Accountant- General should be directed to lay it out in the three per ;env'. The plaintiff; were merchants at Frank furt. The defendant ..44reed to do the business for' the plaintiffs in England at £2OO per annum : they afierwaras came to an agreement that the 'defendant should receive five per cent. for all business done by him. It appeared by the defendant's answer, that he 'Omitted that he' had received property. if the pl4ntitfs . to the amount of £1 . 18900. This he (the Le•ttned Counsel) snbmitted, was lc:deficient reason 'is by the whole of the money should be paid into Cow. Mr. MAID followed on the same side/ Mei HART, Counsel for the defen da*, stated this was no more than a repetition cf the former motion, muete in June, -1814. They ought to have shewu same new facts before-t, hey asked his Lordship to re peal his former order. In the unto instance, the de fendant WAS only a mere clerk 'to the plaintiffs, but he was afterwards a copartner with them in their trade, both in Frankfort and this einintty. He went. to she fortifier place in 1811, for the purpose of see.: 14 the accounts, when the plaintiffs acknowledged they hid a large balance in their halide, which they alkiwed should he paid to the defendant from. the proceeds of the concern in this country ; that was to say, for every /8100 received by the defendant from ; frankfort, he Should 'allow the plaintiffs 86 and al • fraction per cent' and the defendant to be allowed IS and a fractism.. The plaintiffs filed their bill, but. took care not to pray for an account. The defetl-1 dant only wanted an account. The plaintiffs were' foreigners at that time, and out of the jurisdiction of, the Court. Time relations were now quite ditferent,• for they were residing in this country, they had not answered the defendant's cross bill praying for an account, and they were now in contempt for not an swering, and an attachment. had issued against the plaintiff, Parry. The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" If I recollect right, if the concern was profitable abroad, the defendant would be entitled to profits, but if not, he would not - be liable to losses." Mr. Haar said his Lordship was correct, but con tended that the defendant had a right to show whe ther there were profits or not. Under these conside rations, he said, that his Lordship could not part with the money out of Court. Mr. LEACH, on the same side, stated that it was admitted that the plaintiffs, in 1310, were indebted to she defendant, flow the Frankfort estate, 76,000 florins. T. LORD CHANCELLOR.`" If I mistake not, the dtfendant w-is to piy to Mr. Shanks, nut of every 8100 he received from Frankfort, 0186 'and a frac tion, on account of the plaintiffs." Mr. LEACH said it was so, but it was easily an swered: the plaintifL had weed so settle the balance of the proceeds up to Jones 1810, but they had not. ' L.hia Lordship nrdeted the money to.be paid out of Font:, it Would be malting a decree before the cause seine to a hearing. , aitasitst.'Etnamitreplied. ,The LoaDCnazeiston observed, that he was of opinion that an account must be taken between the parties. When the motion •was made before, he was feet plc:pinion that the defendant should pay the whole . sum into Court; but on reading the Bill and answer bit mind had altered, and he only directed that a "Art should be paid in. Ile would read the Bill and answer . again before he decided the present motion. Decision postponed. IN THE AIATTEIt OP LORD KENSINGTON. • Sir SASHAL IttiMILLY stated, that the late Lord Kensington granted a lease, in the year 1775, to a person of the name of Thomas Fentum, for throe lives. He held in his hand the affidavit of the pre sent Lend Kensington, that two of the lives were dead, and to the best f his belief the other was dead. 'rho object of his motion was, that an order might biadirected - io the representatives of Thomas Fentum, to produce Thomas Fibres, the life they said was in ealstence, l'lteLoao CHANCELLGRt granted the motion, and twitted that he might be produced on the 19th of August, between the hours of eleven and one. . NESEITT V. PEADO AND FRANKS. - Mr.`Haser moved for an order to be directed to the defendant, 1-rado, requiring him to execute power of attorney to a Mr. Mackenzie, atithoriziog him to act • is the manager of on estate in Jrmaica, to which he had heect appointed by the creditors of the te4ator t ish,o was owner of the estate. Mr. Prado was a, Mortgagee of one-third part of them, for a sum of 820,000, and he consented, in the year 1790, to st sale of the whole estate, on condition of his being] paid principal and interest. ..fa, Mr. I?sanks,.the total tan mortgagee of two-thirds of the estate, as• also consignee and manager of.the whole, had lately died; Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT opposed the motion, on the' ground that the defendant would not be concerned with the managinnent of titer estate, which cohsistedi in 'a great rnersure of neginesi he would 'run the risk' sooner of losing both principal and interest. )4r.- LIACII, on the same ride, said his client had ne,pt jsction to theslvlaster appointing Mr. Mackenzie is manager, if he thought he was a fit person. •%!-Whtl LOUD CHANCELLOk Observed, that he'agreed with Mr. Leath that it ought to go to the Master, Li'd for him e to appoint a manager liable to' therordet of t h e e galli t. 411...,1tt le Tre d to the Master. . MACNAMARA v. PURCRLL. • • . la' ditatie, which is a cross action respecting some ttat*Cs in .be West Indies of great value; Sir A. Ps-, GOTT moved that a. ct,tamissi(n should be appointed o etitniat 'a Ivir. Campbell and scvetal other wit alf of the•plaintiff, in Surinam and in die daii• VO'fl'oitol e l,—Motion.granted.* lbo; ",,tatweas THE VICICCHAN . CELIAR. - In the ea y; vf his Serene Highness William Fre- OkkittilTrit i lfDtat Clentie,•an teatail ii4rtM l ide at iSISO should be paid into ihoallsOnievof the Aceosatatte , Ceneral of the Court, to b vested in the three per:cents. obvert of thOne ney in dispute, to assail the ultimate decision of the Court in this case.—Motion agreed to. . ISSIZEI StAFFORD. AUG. 4. It= V. JOHN MADEW. This priviner, aged 51, was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Made": his wife, at Betley. Mr. Outstare conducteii . the plosecution. Mr. Whitaker saw the prisoner on the morning of Wednesday, the 6th of July last, at half-past four : he was at Hodges's street.daor, about 300 yards from his own house : he and his wife were the only occupiers of one part of their house ; there was some blood upon the prisoner's breeches knees : and the witness asked 'the cause of it ? the prisoner replied, he had killed hi; old woman ; the witness said, " how like a fool you talk ;" tie prisoner answered, 66 if you cann't -believe me, "o and see : she was not dead when I came. from 'home ; but she's dead by now I dare be 'bound." Nothing further passed. The witness did not believe him. Upon his cross-examination by Mr. CHETWYND, who conducted the defence, he said the prisoner did not seem sensible of what be said, and was rather wildish the witness gave him a good character. Anne Woodall saw the prisoner about five the same morning : he came into her aunt, Ellen Podinore's, `cursing his soul, for he believed that be had murdered the old woman last night : he asked them to look at his breeches' knees ; they saw the blood he asked them to go to the House ; he said he was born to he hang ed ; he must be hanged ; if her died, nothing could h shun it. They refused to go twice; but just after wards went, and saw the blood lying tau the hearth : the prisoner was there at the time, and said, that it was nothing, and told them to go into the parlour, and turn down the end of the sheet and look at her; the witness saw her all bloody ; and thought she bad not her clothes on: she was alive, and witness spoke to her. Sarah Mokes saw the wife in bed ; her clothes and the bed were very bloody : the prisoner came before she went Away, and asked her to go into the room :again : he forced her in : he sat down, Ind asked his wife, "was it his fault or her's ?" she made ,no . an swer, and he repeated, " was it mine ?" she ceplied, very lowly, "No." He then said, "did I beginarpon you, or you upon me?" She made no answer. He again sail:, 64 was it mine?" and she again answere d " No." . The witness then asked him to send for s surgeon, which he refused to do, saying, " if he had murdered her, he must be hanged." Upon her cross.examination, she said, the prisoner was greatly agitated ; she gave him a good character, but said he was rather passionate. Charles Hodges, innkeeper at Betley, said, the pri soner came to his house between five and six o'clock that morning. Seeing blood upon his breeches, the witness asked him what he had being doing ?. he re , plied, 4 , killing his wife," but in such a manner that he thought it was a joke. In a fear minutes after wards another person asked him the same question, and he made a similar answer. The witness then took Mr. Short, the s.urgcon, to the prisoner's house with him ; the wife was in bed ; the prisoner lay at the foot of it in tears ; he left the room, and the wit ness followed him up stairs, where he found him lying in tears still. The witness said, " John, how could you think of committing this ?" He replied, he did not know : if he had murdered her,,he should undergo the law, or should not run away. Upon cross-examination the witness gave the pri inner a good character : he. was kind to his wife, mak ing her always drink with him, or taking ale home from the witness's house. Mr. Short, surgeon, was called in between six and seven o'clock on entering the house he saw the blood on the fire place, and was shewn into the room where the deceased lay : her appearance was very ghastly, and she had much blood about her head and linen : there was a small wound upon her left temple: it was very much bruised, and appeared to be inflicted with a blunt instrument : it was bleeding a very little : he afterwards examined the wound, and conceived die' bone to be fractured : she was then perfectly insensi ble, but not dead : he found a fissure in the frontal bone ; and supposed her to be labouring under com pressure of the brain from that injury, which might cause her death : he dressed her wound and left her : he did not see her again till after her death, when he examined her head, and concluded the blow a suffi cient cause to account for her death. When he first went to the prisoner's house he was there; and the witness asked him how he could be guilty of such an act, and what he had struck her with ? he answered, .he would not tell : sonic time after the witness saw' him again, and repeated the last question. He an swered, that on coming home the night before, his wife had set upon him, and lie had hit her a tap with the crutch.: a crutch might have inflicted malt a wound : the deceased used two crotchet: the crutch was produced, and appeared to be bloody. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, said, that his wife had been teasing him the night be fore, and he said if she was not quiet he would strike her : he did so with the crutch ; and in the morning, upon asking her what was the matter, she stud he had. struck her: the prisoner replied, he Would kiss her, and she suffered him to do so. • -.• • - a Witnesses were then. called, who gave him an ex cellent character foe 35 years. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of Manslaughr only ; and Mr. Baron Rlclianns.sentenced him to ten mouths imprisonment. NIAIUSTONE ASSIZES, AUGUST 3. THE KING 9. RALPH. This was an indictment against the Defendant for an assault, with an intent to commit a rape, upon Mary Hodson, now Mary Knight, on the 2sl of Sep tember last. This cause excited a considerable degree of interest in the Court, as both parties were well known at the town of Mailing, where they resided. The Prosecu trix was a young Lady, who kept a school, and the Defendant a Surgeon in the town. Since the alledg ed at:empt she had married another Surgeon, resi dent at 'Kensington, near London. The young Lady, when called, was of a handsome and agreeable face and figure, and interesting in her manners. Ske gave the following detail of the fact* of the case. That on the 2d of September last the spent the evening at a Mrs. Moreton's, at Mailing. • In the 'course of the evening the Defendant also c there, and staid supper. Alter supper he desirn to Mice a glass of brandy, which be said was right after eating pickled salmon. When the was going away, about 'level: - o'clock, Mrs. Moreton was about to see ere ßal g oi ph ng bse h rlecl ew tl it i r a d t s h , e d w ie ou ne l w d her e h s o c p o h s r to smelt mhe very e y t n h s the w ere t. This produced a di , cotirse about them. He said he had gath ered a fine bunch, as he came along, and he had left them a little way down Ryash-lane, and he persuaded her in go down the lane with him. He then asked her it she knew she way home through Skinner's-lane, and seid it was as near for them as going back. They accord ingly went that way, and had got as far as the first accommodation gate. when he shut the gate close, and penned her up in a corner, and began to take very indecent liberties with her, which she described. She screamed aloud, but no one came to her assist ance. She, however, escaped, avid had got half way over the adjoining field, when he again overtook her and forced her against a bean stack, when he renew ed his attempts. She however resisted, but she was very faint, and after some struggling she fainted. — When she recovered she found Mr. Ralph support ing her. He then said, he was sorry to what he had done, and said he would not do so any more if she would solemnly promise not to tell any one.— This she promised. He then went with her to her own home ; but she did not tell any one what had paned. She was shortly afterwards taken ill, and became delirious, in which delirium she raved about what Mr. Ralph bad done to her. On cross:examination, she stated that she kept a school, which was formerly kept by her mother ; that she had also lived in a family as nursery gover ness ; that she went to see some friends two days afterwards at Tunbridge, and was driven there by a young man of the name of Bramley. She could not recollect whether they had a glass of gin earth at set ting out ; but she denied that he took any liberties with her on the road. She denied that a young man of the name of Cornwall had ever taken any liberties with her, or that she bad ever walked alone with him in the church-yard of Mailing; or that she had ever gone to visit a Mr. Fry, an Army Surgeon, in Barracks, at Chatham. Mr.*Knight, the now husband to the prosecutrix, stated, that he went down to Mailing in September last—he found Miss Hodson very ill, and in a state of high delirium • from her conduct and expressions he learnt what iqr. Ralph had done. Ralph came to the house one day—he told him he was surprised that he should come to any place where MissHodson was. Mr. Ralph said he did not know why he should not. The witness told him his conduct had been the most shameful—that he was a liar when he said he knew not for why—that he had attempted to do that which, if he had perpetrated, he would have been hanged for doing. 111 r. Ralph changed colour, was much affected, and said, if he had done any thing to offend Miss Hodson, he was ready to make atone ment, and would beg her pardon. The witness told him he ought to go upon his knees, which he con sented to do, and actually begged her pardon on his knee, saying, that her conduct had never warranted the liberty he had taken. Mrs. Hodson, the mother, a Mrs. Moreton, and a maid-servant, proved his making the same conces sions, with an humble apology for his misconduct. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Defendant, contended, that these concessions arose • only from the fear .of having any accusation made against him, whether ill or well founded, as it was the ruin of a medical men,. and hiving commented on the conduct of a young lady going down a dark lane with a man at eleven o'clock at night to look at a bunch of hops in the county of Kent—he stated, it was as absurd as if a Newcastle lady should go cut of her way to admire a piece of coal. He further stated, that he should call evidence to thew that she was of such loose con duct that the Jury would not convict any man upon her testimony. . John Coggar, a school-master at Mailing, said he was going home to Addington, on the night of the 2d of September, through the fields from Mailing. In approaching the first accommodation gate, lie saw a man and a lady standing there; they were very loving,' and had their arms round each other. When he approached the lady made way for him to pass, and he thought the man was Mr. Ralph ;—he heard no cry of murder, and if any such cry had been made, there was a cottage and inhabitants near the spot. John Bramley, a shoemaker at Mailing, said, that on the 4th iif September last he drove Miss Hodson from Mailing to Tunbridge • before they set out they had a qttartern Of gin, Of three outs, at the inn dour, and she drank the first glass; but he denied that he ever kissed her at all. Thomas Cornwall said, tome time ago he was In troduced to Miss I bison by a person of the name of Mayne, as the lady who were the false bottom.. He asked her to take a walk, to which she readily consented. He then detailed a number of familiarities which passed, but which are too gloss to be repeated. At last, at eleven o'clock, he stated that he kis s ed her, etc. under the windows of a Mr. Ethrington, in the street, at Mailing. Mr. Ethrington, a grocer at Mailing, confirmed this statement, as having seen the last witness hug ging her, and lifting her off her feet. On this evidence the Jury expressed themselve.e sati.fied without going further, and Acquitted the Defiardant. I Art . FOOTPAD ROBBERY- —On Tuesday night, about 12 o'clock, as Mr. Webber, of Tottenham-court-road, was returning home along Camden-town from Hamp stead, he was stopped .in the fields leading to the Southampton Arms public-house, by three well-dress ed Jcllowr•, who felled him t the ground by hitting him several violent blows with bludgeons. They at terwards rifled his pockets of a valuable pocket-book, containing bank of England notes and bills of Es change to the amount of upwards of X 250, with which they escaped towards town. A Court Martial was held on board the SALVA DOR, at Hamoaze, on Monday, to try D. Linzce, a seaman belonging to the FISGUARD, for attempting to strike the First Lieutenant, and using glutinous lan guage. He was sentenced to receive 15U lashes. Friday, a soldier of Chatham garrison, bathing with many of his comrades in the Creek, near Gil lingham Fort, was drowned. Monday se'nnight, as the workmen at Margate Pier were driving the piles, Serjeant Holly, of the Royal South Downshire Militia, who was employed on the works, incautiously slipped his hand on the head of the pile, and the Weight (near AK/lbs.) falling ou it, it was crushed to pieces. FIRIL•w Early on Monday morning a shrciting flagration occurred in the flour mills belonging to Messrs. Cohen and Whitefect, at Light-twine Quay-, near Watford, Herts, which entirely consumed titen , ', together with three adjoining out houses, in a talon time. The flames also communicated to the dwelling:. home, which v es also levelled to the ground, leaving only the bare w4lls standing, a part r f which fell down with a tremendous crash, by which two men were so dreadfully lacerated that they were taken to the hospital, where they espited about two hours af terwards. The accident was attributed to a spark, which flew amongst 4quantity of straw, and envelop ed the buildings in flames. The property was instireLl to the amount of ,e3OOO. It *as with the gre..test dif ficulty the family escaped with their lives. MARRIED. At Aberdeen, oft the 21st oh. Lieut. Alec. WiJiarr, of the 2d battaliem , S2d Royal HlgLiand re,;tott.ut, to Janet, datqhter of Captain .Hector M' Lean. *lbursilay ar'nulght, at James's, the Rev. W. D. Tailor, Rector of Sumo, Wilts, to lane, daughter of Itirlatd Dugaialc, Eli. of Great Marlhorou k.stret-t. NEI). Saturday sennight, at Bath, Sir Edward May, Eart. M. P. fir Belfast. June 29, at Lungs, in Arryloshire,Captain James MsLean, a the Vitt regiment. - At his seminary of Lismore, Argylesbire ' on the eth ult. die Rev. Dr. John Chi holm , Bishop of Oria, and Vicar Apostolic se the Highland District for 22 years. At Madras, Captain William Greif. At Smorby, in the parhh of Campheltown, on the 19th ult. Mr. John Smith, Preacher of the Gospel. On the 22d ult. in consequence of a fall from Lis horse, which he survived only two hours, Wm. Walks Mason, Esq. uf Sled-- mere, Yurkthire. THIN Men ot"Educatinn an] protessionat *kW use persmeeng endeavours to discover the most rife and >ertatn method of treat!ng a few previnng Diseases, the success ful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, '.ave been induced to mate the cure of the follow'ng the object of their perticalar study viz, a tiertatn Disorder, fresuently contracted in a moment of :aloe. ration, and its coneomitatits, Strictures and (Meets, witch, by an improved plate, are speedily and efiectually cured; as also de bility, whether arising from Ruch: Julian indulgences, long red. denee it "4erm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too of en an. %apply pursued by the yoseth of both sexes, in the one causing sterility or barrenness. and in the other a numerous train of ner vous diseases, which, if not timely re:netted, terminate in hum!. tepee and consumption. In that distressing state of debility es deficiency, whether the consequence of such baneful habits. et arising from any other cause, by which the powers of the couald tution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of Loll. don, they oiler a liens, safe, and speedy restoration to wend and vigorous health. Mesas. Gois and Co. exclusively professing the cure of three particular complaint', in order that they may nut be, by a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly attached to the Ignorant empiric, think it Out justice to themselves to state that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certificates of which, (ruin Offereat Hospites, and testimonials from the most eminent Physicians, they have to convince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general Practitioner, and they presume ti.at their pretenstons constitute a 'air ground for the unprecedented cesilicknce wait wt..ch they have, by the Public, been so liberally honoured. The result of a long and extensife practice has enabled them, by a superior method, to remove venereal complaints, however Inveterate or complicated, without subjecting the patient to tha lean restraint in diet'or exercise; and tu jecent Casee where ass early application is made on discovery of the infection, they fre quently perform a cure in the short seate of two days. The ea . precedented success of their mode of Claim:ln (which has never been known to fain one single instance in a practice of 15 years, ' dirring which period ni any thousand persons of both sexes have 1. been cured, even shef severe and filmdom methods had beta pursued by abet Prac,itionera without. effect), lodates them to I thus puhhcly offer their advice. To be consulted daily by Patients of either sex, with see;eay, delicacy, and •attention.—Letters from the country, cr, l ts,e4 lB timparticulais of the case, age, and manner of lie 4 n;,-. .nelosiud ! a remittance, duly attended to, and advice and Medicine ton ! warded to any past of the kinedow. GOSS'and Co SWINCISS. tf. B aoreriesscreet, Inaits•crtoc„ NO Disorders have c.ntributed more essentiallkto destroy Hymeneal Happiness than those which are the consequence of unguarded pkasure. People of every rank pay adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but, where the Constituttou ha' been to sled by Diseas, a rerovatiou of stability is isilispers &ably requisite. Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of the following Disorders, and thane:- cessful result of our plan gives usavklitrunal ardour to.oppose, as lar as we are able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of Humaa Infirmities. After initiation into every branch, aaNavy Surgeons, we formed a w at an early period of practice, to rescue individuals from the ig norance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precspitant y of general Practitioners. The Disorders to the cure of erkleh we have devoted oar at tention, comprise every species of Venereal Infection; sU kinds of Debility, nbetlns arising from the habits of school bore, or. the indulgencles of matures ag..,• that derangement at. this System in Women, which is called barrenness or fstatiliwg Seminal Weaknesses, Glees, Obstructions in the Urethra ; as also Strictures, whether recent or of long duration, mild which have baffled the skill of other Practitioners, are by our present improved plan of treatment effectually and perma nently cured, ivnLout the. patient suffering the excruciating pant and alanwng Hemorrhage which . frequently fulientra the aliplica non of ehe Lunar Caustic. In ;be course of our extrusive practice in this metropolis, nutheroul ca,vs of S ['RIC rtmEs have bete and :are daly under our care, the total eradtestion niwlstch ;: fccted by a sate, certain, and eapeditious mode of cute superior to any other yet adop ed. The weakness, rdasation, and d,tai. lit y, proceeding from ttis complaint are speedily renr.ved.-snd the Pak. tit restored to Round and vigorous health. But where the deb - lity has for years exi.tisd, a proper perseverance in opt restorative remedies indispensably requisite, to revive t sltall. bermg sparks of - life, and to reanimate the constitution. Numerous Diseases are the suit of ignorance or hate In the tre:traent of a simple Conirrbea, and it not unfrectiertly hay. pens that the seeds of life are poisoned by the lad set etion ot an unguarded hour. 13y a superior onetlyid such (unapt:Jots are ensity area; andarven where others knee tatted, we trust that we may presume to bffkr a radical re-ertlbl shment. Few. how ever, are the eases of complasited distress to this distrdee, pared with the calainituussituation of men, who, Aram Art ittdvi gence in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionab life, acquire tb. t state of dobility which is the uoavoidable c‘aat-- quence of suck pernicious halsite. Where the unhappy sufferet broods over his misery. but c-ai dully contests his misturtun.s..: niay be some consolation tor him to know, tharahhoilliti: object ot doubt or once-y.24n y with other Practetionersehe re moval of theses!. ficierwies by the gradual progress of It etievotaa.n, is the acquirement of our caperience. If the rite.( Baethlt; Venus have beget) to reduce manly vigour. much anxiety w 4 be prevented by an early counteraction of ibis kuijoil star, ar I in these cases no peat ditriculty will occur. !Married Women, who have long been dicappoi:• ed in *h. • es; ectations of a family, muy he assured, that iu nout ~. suds defects are curable by Medical skill. l'he secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and 0 qualificatkins which see have presumed to state, firm lb- IL of our pretensions. anti in eri.neldis-,.:ce s..'h btIC:I iW !mime r - is given, that Messrs. Currie soil Co. nay l.r n'anstiied by l•- dents of either sea with the greatest secrecy aucLiciaut, at tri House, No. 107, Hatton. garden. Patients in the Ccun:ry arc requested to eta* the portleulr? of their c...se, age, and general bab:t living, enclosing a r.• mittance for advice and hledictoss, whist the it !Abe g %s -tir sent to any part of the Xitiokru. • CUKRIE ank Co. Surgst t s s , Na Ir ! 7, attapfardes• HIGH WATER AT I.ONDON — ll BkIDC EN • 137416 ITCCE Mornchg - - - !;.; sinuses a'ser 4 Afternoon - - . it: *now after S • ANDON:' Printed by Lime t. Kiwi PiatOt Ptace; ivbasked (kers, sal at the Star OP•TonPle I I\ nr • 1 ...J .1 1011% • . t, - . NUMBER t)34j s TATE WTI TWA 16 I Ir . • „ r .• • It . .1.194. ••• • • 10 3 5 . 2,750 . 111•1MOMMINILIM 1 000 feints. NO FIX.B.D I Ur Day - Vsl Day . RICHARpso Cal tractor. fur (betel:l Pornhilt. and • • Piitienfil Half Xi 0 er - I dat 1r Oat ( bowsaw 2ire on sole ai ' • T/bw . l.sdeit: • r TT' • 11 ep.l 1*41';411 ” 3 2 With others it= Arad o.* I.reters (pqatiglid Cnairiiry i asepmpinterall C'uverninait add ad *b Casunisifios. , MR. COCHRiiti he 1111111rD1 genie • ' s ill 'Sar' • lAf: fort • • -• Bay and other Maga, i Cammelias, Braid% , • Poes,.le: . letegf, DriieariS4kh ° 11La4VB;0 4;0110. • aftit. •••••• • •• *.40 f* uorinsi I called BON/WAR - lit, a • she lairds/set+ sessielht this at Mr. Cochran's rtgi l l ke ten-ciretet,F. ferr4r4 .71LATANTELI a Y 4 a Cl. ER4. ill a. 4 c lr a ti"" *l4 ° acq nto# koi,e7i- (pen rani) ;16 Mr. • writtag.agartat. OM! of vik#4lro M l -1044 visb rtguies • ••• •• • W.43 14 1TP_ , 1) .` ,18913 to t Kat 4, l4 'Z MrriPii e", .Ltrgt iiroiNel—A **hit Kalil • Maim aa 41. a. kariecr 0 1 WWebil nal cuisha,taw toa . 4oneei. MONEY ii= 3P21 vide awl secrecy, eopyhold,leam.hold, or Es or-Western", etiidoere iwouity hood. Apply pc 1.-ttLr to the Director 0111 eithiet:Cheitto 7 4ll4rfetelh .#5116414i-ghtgl t ever/ trilittfitt, power =Wm Misr,' tad nismailulity. ich eve' the lett i g No. Luke-sireet Adt cotidoihot.wiftheAhile ••••••rl.-- II 'CAMBRIDGE NFW 1 HIRSt rptut po,lie tee r 1- a 14. et PATE...YURI kg at Half pay Seven of San jr performed ht ihemselein accamtable whatever above she +etre nukes 'ents4ree by Wse!. ati et their tielicetia leiste August t o 11114. J.. HOLMES'S PA' ...about klises, vs Ecotrunty.—lt is ell trine! Icr thr vie of • Pan singes, ~wing , a the Flut as well as diminution of f bas beep the study of the wive!' are ‘vithout Fowl s ervase :he Heat, withhut 3. H. takes this malled they tnay be ststwhinl wad 31 -, 411 teat A they heat w liallgel of Fne happeniog %Hi %bolt that have Phi ses.-etlialiil:ti t 4ii birelvet and alasalsux /Os Mar:Whew iunet • anal ; buolit•g,acti Lantirnoce, ssex; Mr 'Hargrave I l.uihlford; Mr. Refines% aunt respectable lawman . Nil. An Adia*soce on, WM-61C R.. :DA 1ME. 1 171 rkv:Plakiii4llll.l b4ll biu!wy #ll/1444 19 , Derf Du, Ik; iet4iy *tilt trel pilo WINIPTAX 14reqarri 1 1 . 17 1 41::tia tiC :ak r listeTio 4 1 1 Selleiriiii the toiltnCitir ei efirint in's rierneohble tin* lt!lonnagissi t ineurit. S. plul Weakarr, us 4>leirei ritis 4.t the akoie C . viupilii Fat -:cliga, *Leh& /Chet mitttit lute the I et des; I• limy, and retarM4 withal • re•tkaed tu prefect !pea* i r I ,"„'`,l l ;i s v a e l l i t . la ud ls,a g iii iikfil l, g g fro' fir Poliiiit; iflohce ill 111-411 ' 0 I' : ki n sdk ik 4 . : mmilkials eita t p i ,t, I in .cur, itSlu air, lith is I