The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-06 00:00:00

i' r LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. APRIL 8. AIATTRIA OP 110WAAD £7llll 01111111. DAXIMPTS. Mr. HART presented a petition on behalf of the assignees of Messrs. Howard and Gibbs, praying that Mi. George 'With, the solicitor of the petitioning creditor, may be ordered to deliver up the cotumissios, aid all other papers under that bankruptcy. Mr. HIRAM) requested Mr. Hart to allow it to stand over for a short time; be understood that his Lordship bad been specially applied to yesterday, to allow this to be beard this morning, but be bad not yet bad time to look into his brief. LORD CreasesLioa—An application was made to me yesterday, to permit this petition to he beard the first this day, and such strong reasons were adduced, that I consented, being confident that no person bad a right to bold papers, because he had a lieu on them. The Court was then occupied a short interval in bearing other matters, when Mr. Haar rose to address his Lordship on the sub ject of the petition. Mr. WOITOMARID, at the request of Mr. Heald, in- Oired the reasons for the immediate pressing of this . 11 0664 "- Loan CRAIIIICRLLOII will tell you my reason for ordering this to be beard any ; it was that I was eon- Went that no perms on the ground of having a lien sse these proceedings, could for a 'moment hold them from the assignees, and I will now bear the petition, aid give time for the reply if I think it necessary. • Mr. HART then stated that assignees bad been cho sen on Saturday last, and that they, accompanied with their solicitors, Messrs. Richardson and Fisher, ap plied to Mr. G. Smith, for the proceedings, and they were surprised by meeting with a refusal, but said he would produce them to the Commissioners. A letter was afterwards sent by Mr. Smith to Messrs. Richard son and Co.. stating that he could not deliver up the proceedings, his bill of costs not having been taxed, but that they were at liberty to inspect all papers in his possession, and on this refusal be trusted his Lord ship would grant the prayer of the petition. Mr. Mous-sou followed on the same side, it was, he said, of the utmost consequence to the great body of creditors that there should be the least possible delay; that there hail already been upward. of fifty meetings. and that there was at this time an execution in the house of one of the bankrupts. Mr. Wurraisesu opposed the petition, and said that Mr. Carrol, one of the assignees, had tendered for proof, before the Commissioners, a debt of upwards of 13,000/., which he as counsel fur the petitioning cre ditor, had opposed, it being made up of insurance transactions. Ily the bankrupt's books it appeared that the greater part of it had been balanced, and that be bad received an interest of 251. per cent, on some of those transactions. At the appointment of assignees two lists were presented, one of lose fide creditors, and the other of friends of the bankrupts, and the lat ter was chosen in consequence of the immense dispute debt of Carrot's, in conjunction with his colleagues, exceeding by 6,0001. the amount of the debts proved by the creditors on the former list. The LORD CHANCILLOR.I am of opinion, that the assignees have an undoubted right to the papers after they are chosen, and that neither the petitioning cre ditor nor any other person on earth, has any more to do with thew. They must be delivered of course. In the course of the discussion of this petition, it was understood that other petitions relative to the same bankruptcy were about to be presented, on which The LORD CHANCRLLOR said, my avocations in the Legislature, and other matters in the Lords, at this t.me so much engage my attention, that I must refer them to the Vice-Chancellor. HOME CIRCUIT. SURREY LENT ASSlZES.—Kinetres,Antu. 4. TN! KING V. LONS AND TWINTT-ONli OTNERII. This was an indictment against the defendants, who were all journeymen hatters, for a conspiracy to raise the price of wages. It was arranged on both sides that the defendants should suffer a verdict of guilty to be recorded against them, and when brought •op tier judgment, Si urge such matter in mitigation as would not be a defence to the indictment. A verdict of Gwitty was acrordiagly catered. as:vmsom s. DAVIS, &SQ. This was an action by a livery-servant against the defendant, who is a magistrate of this county, for a libel, tales imprisonment, and malicious prosecution, without any reasonable or probable cause. The ease proved on the part of the plaintiff was in substance this :—Tbe plaintiff bad been a footman in the service of the defendant, who resides at Epsoin. In the month of June last he quitted his service, and catered that of the Baroness de Tessier. with a good character given by the defendant's wife, the former agreeing to give him 221. a year for wages. On Sosolay &maim, the *WI imeevin consequeace of fume appointment, which was not very distinctly ;loved in evidence, the plaintiff waited upon the de ft/Wait to receive a quarter's wages remaining due to tins. Some alteroption occurred about the plaintiff's livery. and irritating language arising on both sides, the defendant seised the plaintiff by the coat, and at• temple.' Li tura him oat of the house. The plaintiff coestroing this iota as emelt, struck the defendant. upde which the defendant and his we both resented this indignity with great Promptitude. The son stripped off his coat. and gave the plaintiff a severe iiiiWiing; he was termed Into the yard, and both de tesalast and Lis eon mintineed beating him until some of the neighbours caste to his assistance. in conse ielleneei of the cry of ifailler, and mooed him from Nether violets. The setae evening the defendant wYdie a letter to the Begin de Tessier, soft of the lady 11404 mentioned, tog who resided in the house with his mother, to the following effect : "Sir-1 diet think it aocessary to apologise for this intrusion on year leisure: but you have hired a servant troll my family, of the name of Itenaisoe, who has turned oat a complete scoundrel. I should deem myself sedeserving the name of a gentleman. if I did not cam manieate to you his hese conduct. He left my house Lit sight. without eereeponY ; bat returned this mere idg, ulterior his services for the day. which my wife re ffided;desiring him to call Either is the afternoon or in t!,e inarnfog. and I would pay hien &b at a 'turtles wages. Ile did come this evening, stupidly (Wilk; bed roadectiel himself in a very 'melee& way before I 1t.,. *Md. I desired IBM to quit, nit house wheel he home ameoly struck me. For this matter I inlet settle 'frith hint IATPSMAN. elsewhere. lie also struck my son, who eertsialy not spare the fellow. When I got him out *fibs. hoof" with the assistance of neighbours, he bawled out In the meet insolent and brutal Manner. and made a riot about my house. I knew also that be has threatened to murder my cook. I think Mm • very worthless fellow, sad that the character which Mrs. Davies gave Lim is much too favourable. I think him a black hearted scoaadrel. and not dt to be intrusted in a 'tandems's'. house. I write is much haste, but without irritation. Yours, hc." This letter was not sent to its destination until the following morning, and its contents being communi cated to Mrs. De Tessier, a fresh agreement, in writing, was drawn up between that lady aid the plaintiff, recognizing her previous engagement to give him 22/. a-year ; but stipulating, that Übe quitted in consequence of misbehaviour, before the year was out, be was to be paid at the rate of only 18/. a-year — drinking and quarrelling with the other servants to be considered an infraction of tLe engagement; and. lastly, that his livery was not to be claimed as his property, even though he should wear it a year, unless g iven to him by her bounty. In a fortnight after the abovementioned letter was sent, the defendant caused the plaintiff to be apprehended by a warrant, taken from his place, and carried to Union-hall police-office, from whence he was committed for an assault upon the defendant (alleged to have been committed on the Pith of Jane) after 24 hours' confinement, although there were other Magistrates residing in the defendant's own immediate neighbonrhood. He was brought to trial at the following Quarter Session, 3 and it ap pearing, on the defendant's own admission, that he bad committed the first assault, the plaintiff was acquitted. For these several injuries the plaintiff brought his action; first, for the libellous letter; second, for the false imprisonment ; and third, for the malicious pro secution, without any reasonable or probable cause. The case thus stated wan fully established in evidence Mr. AnoLeuue addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant in an able and powerful speech, without calling evidence, and contended that the supposed libel was in the nature of a privileged communication of a master concerning the character of his servant ; that there was no malice, which was the gist of th:s sort of action ; and that there was obviously reasonable and probable cause for the prosecution fur the assault, al though the pl,tifillinappened to be acquitted through the kind consideration of the Jury by whom he was tried. The Lino Otter BARON summed op the evidence fur the Jury, and gate it as Isis opinion in point of law, that the letter in question was undoubtedly a libel, and ohs:•rved that none of the slanslerues matter contained in it had been sustained in evidence. The Jury Mired for abont a quarter of an hour, and found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages WO/. ; costs 40s. CROWN SUDS. Before the Honourable Mr. Baron Woo.. aLtN‘LAUnItTelt. George Windsor, a bricklayers' carter, was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying John N..sh, at the parish of St. Ueorge the Martyr, on the 31st of Oc tober last. Mr. ANDREWS was for the prisoner. It appeared in evidence, that the deceased, and a person named Serie, stooped in a one-horse chaise near the Dun Cow, in the Kent-roast, on the 21st of August, to see two boys fighting. Whilst they were looking on, a brick cart with a team of three ho set canoe be- hind, and in a moment one of the cart wheels came in contact with the chaise, upset it, threw the deceased on the ground, and the cart wheel went over his 6(.0, broke one of his thighs, and crushed the fingers of one of his hands. '1 he prisoner, who was the driver of the cart, came up at the instant, and on seeing the fatal catastrophe, exclaimed " 0 God !" burst into tears, and was greatly affected. The other person in the chaise escaped a similar fate by jumping out as the gig was overturning. The deceased was taken to the hospital, and appeared to be recovering, and had be not been a had subject, front his addiction to spirits, most probably would have recovered ; but at the end of two months a mortification took place, and he died. The prisoner, who expressed great sorrow for the misfortune, received a good character from his master, but was found Guilty; and 'he Learned J..dge, tak ing into consideration his previ ►is long confinement, sentenced him only to two mouths further imprison ment in,the County Gaol. SANK 01)I KNGLAND PAOKECCTIONS. William Crofts was indicted for uttering at Cam berwell, on the Ist of January, a forged 1/. Rank of England note, knowing it to he forged, with intent to defraud the Governor and Company of the Bank of England. Mr. Gurney, Mr. Serjeant Tattly, Mr. Common Serjeant, and Mr. Holland conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Adolphus the defence. The case against the prisoner was opened, and se veral 'iterates were called, when he prayed leave to retract his plea to the capital charge, and plead guilty to the minor offence of knowingly laria t s the motel" his possession without lawful excuse. Mr. Baron Wood, with the concurrence of tbe Coun sel fur the Bank, acceded to the prisoner's request ; and he accordingly pleaded guilty to the minor offence, and be was acquitted of the capital charge. Thomas Merl.* was indicted for a similar offence, in uttering a forged Hank of England Note in the parish of St. Saviour, on the 10th of February. Mr. AeoLpties was fur the prisoner. It appeared in evidence, that on the day mentioned in the indictment, the prisoner tendered the sole is question is paymeut of a copper kettle, for which be was to pay 10s. 6d. to a Mrs. Heaton, who beeps a brasier's shop is Great Guildford-street, Blackfriar's- Road. The appearance of the note being liked, be was asked to give his name, which at first be refused to do, but at length gave the name of Edwards, No. 111, Green Walk. Whilst Mr. Heaton's son was look ing more curiously at the note, the prison r snatched at it, and endeavoured to get it into his month. A scale 'lamed ; he was thrown down, and the note was taken from him. A constable was sent for, and be was taken to the watch-house, and before be was brought up for examination, he had shaved off his whis ker* and eyebrows. and changed his dress so as com pletely to alter his appearance. He was, however, positively swore to. It appeared also. that, ea the very same day, be had passed smother forged mete, open Mr. Brower, a botcher, in Church -street. sod save the Same address, which was peeved to be false. , TI4 Jary feted hies Gailty—Death. 1 4 James &tains watt Mittel foi a like Offihd, is the 28tis of Nevembet, in the polish of St. Mary, Newington. Mr. Curwood wai for the prisoner. It appeared in evidence, that on the 25th of Novem her, the prisoner, a youth of IS, paned a forged one pound note to Mr. Andrew William Shields, a cheese monger, in Thornton-street, Dock-head, in payment of a small quanty of butter and cheese, and received the change, giving the name of Williams, No. 22, Charles street. On the 28th of November the prisoner passed another note to the same person, and represented him self to be servant to Mr. Potter, of No. it, Artillery street, Horsly-down, who was desirous of becoming his customer. Whilst the defendant was in the shop the first mentioned note wag returned to Mr. Shields as a forgery, and the person who brought it cautioned him to be more careful in future, observing. that be had dis covered the note be returned to be forged. The priso- ner exclaimed, " the devil von have!" and immediately made off, but was afterwards apprehended; and it was discovered that this story about his being servant to Mr. Potter was false. The prisoner was found Guilty—Death. The prosecutor recommended him to liberty, and said he should not have prosecuted him had he not taken seven forged notes in one day. William Jarvis was also indicted for a like offence on the 15 t b of January, in the parish of Saint Mary, Newington. The case was proved against him on the clearest evidence, and he was found Guilty—Death. John Champion, indicted for uttering a forged 11. note at Dorking, on the Ist of November, made out a good defence. and was found—Not Guilty. Grrton was also indicted for a similar offence, in uttering a forged note to Mr. Plant, a hosier, in the Borough. A strong prima facie case was made out against him; but upon the whole of the evidence, the Jury found Niue—Not Guilty. Several more of these melancholy cases remain to be tried. WEST.VIA FER SESSIONS. NR. accuses CAII3. Yesterday the IYemuenster Sessions uset o and after the grand Jury were sworn and the usual preliminary husinesa gone through, Mr. MAAR addressed the Court, and eael that be was under the painful necessityofapply ing, in the case of the King against Mr. Accum, to have the defendant's recognisances estreated. The Court wools; recollect that at the last Sessions Mr. Accum was in dicted, by the Directors of the Royal Institution, upoe a charge of tearing leaves out of sovne of the books of the library of that valuable bode : he then pleaded no' guilty to the charge, and the lAiectors, with beconsise. liberality, and with due consideration fot the defendant, permitted him to traverse the indictment testil the pre sent Sessions, an.l remain at large on bail. His Altos ney, however, lied last night informed the gentlemen esessluctieg the indictment that he believed Mr. Aerie. would not this day be forthroming upon his trial. .t he had therefore declined appearing, the Lessened t 'mil sal raid it only remained fur bins to move the Court tles his bail be est reefed. The Cuainuae (B. Canst, Req.) asked Mr. '%11. : whether the recognisance% could well be retreated as• early in the Sessions. The defendant 'night still ale pear. Mr. A LUCY explained that his object in applying now was to prevent Bishop, the Witter, who was a witness on the trial, from being unnecessarily detained, as his at tendance was required, as a witness, on a trial at King ston. If, however, Mr. Acme should appear during the Sessions, then he might save his recognisance,. Let that be the understandiene. The Court ranted the motion with that reservation f is favour of . . Aecum. Willie* II lei Vickeason, a young man of respecta ble appearance was put to the bar, charged witls de- ' fransang Frances, the wife of Thomas Wright, of Ms. Mr. ALLAY, at some length, stated the case for the prosecution, and conansented •n the importance of the lase to the public. The Learned Counsel then called Mrs. Wright, who stated, that wishing to have two children inoculated, she sent to Mr. Morris, the *pottage eery, for that purpose, in December last. The prisoner, who was servant to Mr. Morriss. called upon her and re presented Isimeelf as coming from that gentleman. Wit ness then asked him Mr. Morris's demand, observing, that she could not afford to pay more than 10s. for the inoculation of the children. She also said, she hoped the Doctor would not deceive her, as she would not Mgt them with the cow pock for the world. The prisoner answered, she need not fear, and performed the opera tion. Ile then took the money and eeparted, having given Iter his own address. lrittiess supposed all the time that he came by Mr. Morris's order, or she would not have 'suffered the operation ; she slid not know to the contrary till Mr. Morris called shortly afterwards. Mr. Wright, the husband of the last witness, stated. that he called at Mr. Morris's house, but he was not at . home ; he then left the ord.e. for him to Attend, with the prisoner, whom he should not have suffered to perform the operation. had he been at house. Mr. Morris, jun. produced a book cf the entry of the order on the Itith of December last. The hand writing ' was Isis own. Ile afterwards discovered that the name of 1 Wright had been erased, and that of Barry instituted. The prisoner was not in his father's employ when he inoculated Mr. Wright's children. Mr. Morris was the next witness. lie deposed that on the slay preceding the prisoner called on Mrs. Wright, he discharged him from Isis employ. lie never author ised bins to perform the operation. Cross-examined by Mr. Awn-revs. Witness was an apothecary and man-midwife in Clsandos-street. While its his employ the prisoner never performed any opera tion of moment, or did be inoculate any children. This was the case for the prosecution. . Mr. Anonyms, for the prisonet, then addressed the Jury, in an ingenious speeels. He contended that no fraud upon Wright had been made out; if there was any, it was upon Mr. Morris. Suppose, said the Imam ed Counsel, I was to take a brief which was intended for Mr. Alley, and received the two guineas, this would be unhanslosome conduct, but it would be no fraud upon the Solicitor. This was the plain state of the case, and he lotreated the Jury to give it their grave considera tion. The Learned Counsel concludesl by asserting that no proof of fraud had been made -out, as stated In the indictment. The CHAIRMAN summed up with his usual perspicuity. X: were two points for the consideration of the first, whether a fraud had been committed: and, iietoiklly, upon whim: The Learned Hentlensan then Went into an elaborate view of the case, and observed, that whatever difference of opinion there might be, it appeared to him that time averment on the face of the indictment bad been made out, and therefore a fraud committed by deceit and misrepresentation. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. Shortly afterwards the prisoner was called up for judgment, and the Chairman, after animadverting on the nature of his o ff ence, and hoping it was his first, sentenced the prisoner to two week's confinement in the House of Correction. ARSARLT.--Joha hill was found Guilty of a violent assault upon a young man, and Sentenced to pay a fine et SOL MARRIED. On We •iit ult.. at the Talmo of Co da% seer Roam _Ow residvoce of Lades Ilsoooparte). T. Wise, Bag. jaa.. dam ova of T. Wyse. Seq.. of flos now of St. Ma. soar Wa torier43aalassl. (a ROOM COW& leaftkajkaawa sad salty. reapastabillty. ptoporty) Oa 1.0. ilasititor of Ilaossearto. Prime of crisp. a youg lady of oath porsooal bead). aosaiorniloaosta, mild tioaalairabli fortes.. • • • • . DIED. Or liatardq. *this hots' at itastaterville, near after a very shit iadiapositioi. Dr. Patrick Everard,kneii' Catholic Archbishop of t:ashei. On Tweeds,. the td last.. is the Nth year of his aim xi . Andrew Crthell, of Middle-row, Holborn, bookseller. DB AFN kBS--Noiseit the Head,7an slows of the Ear, if ever so inveterate or Meg sandlot... suceessfilly treated at the Hermitage, Re. ii, p,d irin z mad, Leedom, (nearly opposite Netter's Nursery) wi t s se m, names, mess, and faddism' of essay respeetaille 7 " . that hate bees cured .4 be seen t some of thi paweasa k i, beets discharged hem Dhmesmrles, sled gives ever N aa fi ruble by the most celebrated surgeons and audits, which are the following testimortield Ares IM 1920.--Sir—For the great lienellt tee itasaig dered me in restoring my hearing, after havhig Wei Ai years, I have humbly to thank you for ; sad to say, I seen the lady that recommended me, who wig Nadi prised at the astonishing cure your medidas hod I am, Sir, your obedient se net, St. George's Market, Leedom L Sir—l am happy to inform you, that the msdlelhes I from you have had the desired effect, sad guise restatedtm bearing, and takes away the wise le my head. I 6 01 14 hear as well as ever I did in my life, aid' de ai d needful to bare any more medisises: aid for the rjZt, the alticted, you are at fall liberty to make whit eke 111 1 letter you may think proper. My deafens lifelike's ithw in a clomp bed. —I am Sir, yoef obedient *Nutt; e. H , - 1 sle worth. Middlesex, April el, MOO. Red Lion•strest, Clerkenwell, April & mkt Sir—lt is a great pledgers to me to inform yea, ma door having been deaf fof two years' and tiled pelisse reamm o with's' oismichnt iny-rellek +Pr yekirTeett•lliMMerd s e. glees I was perfectly cured, sad shall beitamli e b ow lei. timonv of the sante to any person you may Sumo t o who to me. You Will, at the same time, accept au, seek val e _ fel acknowledgements for the benedt your iovahatie mull eins has effected.-1 am Sir, with the greatest respeet i p er obedient humble servant, • il Asgest 9, 110; l th Sir—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years, s o .. so, as to render me incapable of hearings third et what nay one communicated to me, and likewise ids trsi• bled with noise in my head ; I have %lib yoqr assiskate greatly recovered, so much that 1 belted swirly the whole W a sermon preached at Mr. Wood's alluifti ON Sunday, At -4, Islo.-1 feel myself under the greatest obligation l• yea , o r sour attentions, and feel the greatest satiety that li is tot in my power to give an ample reward for it, but I trie to all In my power towards recommendation.—l as, one obedient servant, 8.11, l'artvarton-street, Portland-mad. Tne treatment does not occasion the least pale or venietwe. ‘s shove. may also be had. a SPECIFIC TINCI I I.III •or the Itheumatistn. Lumbago, Sciatira. and Gnat, Cis* TRIMS. Le. if ever so inveterate or long Standing. lolling ,'sinful and hitherto supposed incurable disorder* thk eide• irited medicine will be found to stand unrivalled, mSe • rigl of a single bottle will ateciently prove. la helthe 1:1‘. tin. and I is. each Ner•oiiv diseases.—Perseus who are nnfnrtanately N. Bled vi ills 0,1% owe complaints. particularly lemmas of gi• drhilit% iremblings, palpitation of the heart, kw, If. • 'fp. indirre , tion. succeeded by nervous head k obtain speedy relief by apps) lag as above. •.• Perseus in the country wishing to consult the Pow by fully stating their eases by latter, post paid, Se reused to the Hermitage, as above. and inelosiag me ,wousd. will have the medicines immediately forwarded elk every information requisite. No letters received mins post paid. - , . .m.•••• ... lare 'digits parasol rgferaret jejuisia a soli,"—Yu. From the faint embrace Unmanly sons irise. a puny race. MA it ILI AtiE shield be the fountlatieh of NNW happiness, which is often disturbed threuel ir parties that form the union pot taking thee preessies which would insure them die enj oyment ofthitgreat domed' blessing. Amidst the melancholy varieties eidWrike, ear which human nature is known to suffer, there are awe more •la no log or more distressing than thossehich SMboa fashionable gaieties, early dissipation. or solitary latet lace. Impressed with a consciousness that ourdevietiess the general plan has been highly benericiel to °them wed improved in our professioaal acqeiremeets, not may by the maturity of thirty years experience and pieties in ids metropolis, but in a late tour made on the continent. fortes press purpose of obtaiming information, as to the seines sal practice of medicine in other countries, we poeset ialaid adelfr tapes that few professional men can boast of.anstero with encreased ardour. to direct our attestiosio the rent and cure of the following diseases :—Syphilis, Nen. ova Debility, Relaxations. litrictures of the Urethra, For the cure of Syphilis we have discovered a remedy let is not only a complete substitute for mercury is the reseed of this complaint. but which has the advantage of emits* ing the disorder without debilitating the constitution. 'Gil remedy has been used with the happiest effects on theme& meat and promises to be the meas. of entirely explodieg the use of mereu ry.e xcept in the most complex ending/sweetens". —To the enfeebled, debilitated and unwary votaries of sure, or to those whose constitutions are impaired free a long residence in warm climates, we pledge oar pre o s• sloes% rcputation that the medicines we prescribe impart fredi viper to the veins, excites psis' glow of vital heat, Midi gradually extends to every part of the frame, braise Me nerves. sad restore the dignity of was and parent le those who are reduced to a state of misery and despair. is !Strictures of the Urethra our plan of treatment bay so hew passed every other method of cure. that we have excited the ast on i sli eht and approbation of the most distinguished medi cal men, by effecting in three weeks cores which del" a n the resources of their skill. In all cases of a secret sod de licate nature, the most implicit coedideace way be reposed by patients of either sea. Patients in the am re ar m quested to state particulars of their case, age sa living. enclosing • remittance for advice sod medidoes, when the same will be gives or sent to all parts of the weal. CURRIE & Co., astveas. Members No. 107, Ilatton-Gardes of the Royal College of WM an d Ediebersim. IMPRESSED with a just mad haulage seem et the calamitoas results edam from the initiations In* a onsaia aMas - n= g to require a emenneet, sod often enmities ea Weir happy victim a series of disteessing end almost = l t . bie afflictions. Dr. WADY respectfully calls the those interested in his peculiar and meat etlecteel math'/ ere, unlike the Werth/hog empiric el the ditty. or criminal conduct of those *` :he hold the word of the ear and break it to oev hope." Dr. Elide will am FP sure to pledge infallibility in every dawription=2 as far as human aid, assisted by medical end can be applied, be promisee a certain, speedy. and Pool' eat restoration ; having made every species or a t f lO affection, and its various train of diseases, the prise of his professional studies, sad being Materiel by endue success which has accompanied his rode et MAI" rent during the course of a long and lahorioes prettlet_ • is enabled to offer, with the fullest coolimiewers Prilm""" at once the most hopeful and mi our Ot. I neemsribb_, stases can be adduced illustrative of time superkelli lig it " Eady's system. which had been found to prevails ea_ where adamant talent, Mahood by public institetimms proved Ineffectual. In witillisa to those consolatory oho' cos. Dr. Eady will he Amodeillually fortunate in wirier* slumbering and debilitated ',orgies of the hums" too t ties, which embitter, and if set timely arrested. tfloroo lu i, render megatory the very priutdple of esktenee. Pas We desolating state of kw* sod sterility, by remaintatime Mme and affording goateed elasticity to the relaxedoryss% Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive asisreseett that the sufferers of both sexes may be resesedl a 801 , 11, perseveraece in the mesas dictated being o:ity requiree6— Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. i 4, Dean-streets (cte and of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrar*str i g; Neely opposite the General Two Penny Pod °Sec other mid into Oxford-sheet, and is opposite Idea )* by pallets of both sax.--4.leuntry letters meat aitestiest by reedit *EGO Looks : BMW. Mead. eel Pablisbed lit 01 " 7. " Tlllt STATSSINABI" 4aC4lllOsTl Papyri ci ll s IIS tiot e ay I. WAR blUerittti mime 011 calked, Oran, Is. ass r gibe " -- "'' fr - -....1=m• 7 'p 4 'V, N ~1l Y 3 I