The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-01 00:00:00

PHILOSOPHY OP THR LONDON CRIES. /ROM TEI NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE WOE OCT 01.10) No man that has not been thought-ridden for a • hole week, can understand what 1 feel, when, in a strut closely peat, and dosing oat the day in forget of every mortal care, I am recalled to a sense' , of society, by a lusty stave from below. It is then that I pay the greatest veneration to the faculty,—it is then that I leok•spon them as that link which con nects the oblivion% with the active part of humanity. • It is a pleasure." says Laeretins by the month of Lord Bacon, " to stand apon the sea-shore, and to see ships tossed upon the sear a pleasure to stand in the window of a castle, and to see a battle and the adves t•tres thereof below ;" but nothing, is my mind, can ',vial the joy of him, who being solitary and comfort -I.'ll, bears the roar of " mackerel," " cod's head," or " whiting," in the street, at the distance of three pair backward. LoOg Chancery-lam retentive rolls the sound, And Courts to Courts return it round and round; Thames wafts it thence to Rufus' roaring hall, And Huogerford re-echoes bawl for bawl. A friend of mine, who has lust one of the healthiest looks I have ever seen in the study of acoustics, (he shows his pale cheek with as much pride as a soldier doos his wounds,) assures me, that the music of the London cries can be brought to that perfection, that a person might be metaphorically fed through the ear, and never be asked to use his teeth, by a proper ad justment of the sonnds. Particular notes, he says, might convey the taste, flavour, and even nourishment of a particular article of food, to the plenary satisfac tion of (l suppose we may at present say) the patient. I do not know, indeed, if Milton had not an eye—or for two reasons in his case, I should say, an ear to this very invention, in the following lines, which I dare say, op to this moment, have bee* regarded as a very ordinary piece of poetry.— And ever against EATING tares, • Lap me In soft Lydian (London) airs, &e. But perhaps, after all, there cannot be found a more excellent use of the compositions we have been consi dering. than the insight which they gave into the na tural history of the country, the manners and luxuries of the people. Some study the character of a people in their proverbs—the theatres have been selected by others for this purpose—others again look for it in their writings. The most rational medium for ob servation is, as it strikes me, the business of the iti nerant body, whom 1 thus humbly endeavour to cele brate. There is not a day that you may not have at their hands specimens of some of the choicest produc tions of nature in the animal or vegetable kingdom.— You have, as it were, in the streets a living museum. with the eminent peculiarity attending it, that many of the properties of a particular class of productions may be aseertaitted in it, in the most satisfactory man ner. 'I bus the rarity or abundance of any species of fish—the season when it is most easily found—the length of time during which it can live out of water —its power of resisting putrefaction, and many other curious facts relating to it, may all be familiarly ac quired by the meanest capacity without trouble. I own I would not wish for a more accurate caleftdar for declaring the progress of the seasons, than this very interesting order affords. The Spring, the Sum mer, the Autumn, are unfolded in the most agreeable manner in the abundant succession of flowers, of fruits, and esculents that attract and confound the senses of the metropolitans at every turn. Verily the country tioth come to town to keep her terms with the goodly city—" Xempe inter caress ntithur flora columnar." And when at last stern winter comes to sadden the year—dejecting prospect!—what an exemplary sam ple do these missionaries of nourishment hold out, of that provident temper which the ancient sage does so ennningly recommend in the well-known apologne of the ant and the fly. It is they who remember to sonic purpose that there is a time when nature puts not forth or fruit or berb,—that there is a time when fishermen way not put to sea ; it is they who will lay up for that blank interval of plentiful store of necessaries, and dis tribute them in the moment of need amongst their fel low-beings. But with still greater precision, than in Cie case of our natural history, may the state of our domestic living be illustrated by the London cries.— There cannot he a better criterion of the advanced con dition of our culinary conveniencies than the familiar etants—" Pots and pans, a.ad kettles to ,tend."— " hay nay wooden ware," and such like. The cry of "mutt." of which the species is very multiplied, that of "broooss."—" white stoat.," fe.c. let the enquirer into the very houses almost, and skew in a very smis factory way the degree to which we carry the love of cleanliness. Then there are catches about " bawl " haves or scissors to grind," " matehes," Bic. svhiet declare-the scale of our minor comforts. There is, lastly, a well-known cry which svecitiei in terms, indeed, the pretaxr animals which have been domes ticated amongst us for our amusement and use. Ihe liifve I have now stated enough to induce the public to ti fink more respectfully of this interesting order in future..- lam not bonnin"?' notice here' the eaiiiArile, ilections that have been for time out of mind cast upon thirbmly, especially the female characters. Every profession embraces some few wh.. are unworthy of it : and should the ladies belongin:;• to this calling be re pi:itched with an abuse of the liberty of speech, we sfioula remember, that it is a fault incident to thiit power which Mr. Canning has actually caliel "'the gip i t l* the ka 1.," and has been found in all other pith *ipeakers since the time of Nestor. Ido nut flail glitch mention of any similar catotnuaity in ancient history; but there is evidence that they-,were a name rouY.class in Rome. It would appear to me, that Cicero tiniself bad been permineotly retained by them to cry up the profusion. It is remarkable that he was al ways twitching the shop-keeperi, and endeavouring to lower their rank as much. as possible. No doubt this class must hive been at Rome. as they are to Lon don, a great weight upon the commercial activity of the itinerout•btanch. - At last he fairly said, and in his of fires too, seisich contain nothing but his well-consider opinions,—" Nothing liberal can ever bein a shop." lie goes on then with a terrible tirade again - st fishtuon- F en, cooks, anti ell those who mioister unto the lux h uHreuf mankind. But lest he should be supposed to reollitehend in these ssfeeping denunciations, that particulate craft, orbit* he either feared or loved, or Iva. feed to support,' he elt . ords the foliuwitig verve mat kable: ezpressious instrat, ropiest,. ma sad;gwe adportono, nadtisfue iineranitald totpertielitt: "". • • MOM • . ' -'; nowt ainseiims eitepernaist."o It may. hotly, be ob jected tome, that, considered' as * vocal company. the performers of the London cries are sometimes guilty of the fault of not being very intelligible. Now in this particular (and be it observed•tbat they are the most ac cessible of human beings to any personal enquiries) only imitate softie of the most popular singers of the day--4o say nothing of a certain celebrated sena tor, and a number of other noble authorities, over all of whom they had this cardinal advantage, that to be understood, their words need only be thoroughly heard, whilst the patrician unintelligibles will articu late in your very ear and multiply explanations at your bidding, but bring you in the end not a jot nearer to their meaning. It has been ruled, I understand, by the proper quarter, that it is a crime for a poet to build a house. We cannot then expect to behold the tokens of prosperity displayed by these pilgrims of Par nassus in costly habitations. Some have doubted if the power of song is capable of so marvellous an achieve ment as that of constructing a house, much less a whole street - : I refer all such sceptics to the case of Thebes. I do not mean to say that it is likely that the architec tural properties of the inspired throng will be pat into requisition fur another season or so. In the meantime what can be done in these degenerate times is done.— The glory of building a city stands first, and iann douhtedly the property of Amphion ; the glory of nowteshing a city is entitled to the second place, and that as undoubtedly belongs to the itinerant professors of the London cries. • Which I tnLe the liberty of rendering into familiar Eng lish thus : " But show me a worthy fisliwonum who goes into every street and alley with a goodly quantity of fine fat mackarel, flounders, or other commodity, serving a great many therewith and assuming no airs of inanortance for do ing the same ; shew me such a one. end I Will Sty that she is not to be sneered at."—i Lib. de °fetid. POLICE. PCRTHICR PARTICULARS IMPUTING THE ECCENTRIC GENTLEMAN. BowAITREET.—On Saturday last, Mr. Sqnire again attended on Mr. MINSIIULL, with a certificate of his brother's insanity, signed by two eminent Physicians (whose names we could not learn) who, he stated, were in attendance, for the purpose of answering any goes. rH siATEssiAx. Whoa quedesed by Mr. Mtusaus.t, be persisted in Ms former story, mad gave a very Waste geeerirdea of Messrs. Cooren and Co. claim the attention of those who have been injured and deceived by the specious promises of illiterate pretenders.—Marls the consequences of the igno rautpractitioner.—Erueeions on the head, face and body, ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin bones, swelled aeries. noise in the ear s , dimness of sight. plias in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and of en fatally treated as rheumatism, swing to t..e improper use of mercury. Messrs. Cool* ER anal Co. nre consulted (*.ally at Charlotte house, Great Charlotte-street. opposite the Rev. Rowland lllll'sChapel ; and adviee is given gratis to the labouring poor, every eveuine front sir to nine, and ou Sunday mom tugs !until twelve o'clock. N. IL Itnptures of 24 inches in circumference, of thirty years standing. are returned and cured without confinemea t , Tresses 2re made under their own inspection , on a meek horny:et principle, differing from all others now is exi:tenee. * s o Letters, statiegpertictula - s, containing a fee, answered by return of post, when medicines and the best advice wit be sent to ail partsof the kingdom. Coeree's " Lectures on t..vo prevailing Complaints," are published by Harvey. td, Blackfriars-road, price Is. Diseases of the Bladder, Urethra,Seminal Ducts, dc: This day is published, price 2s. AN ACCOUNT of new anti effertnal Mae, of it ING the different species of a STRICTURE el the URETHRA. Morbid Irritation, and Organic Mese of the Bladder. Prostate. Gland, Seminal Vessels, fleet, a species of llypochondraeism peculiar to Youth, Impottney, &c., with Instructions for the use of the Buchu Leaves, in cases of morbid irritation of the bladder, urethra, relaxatioa, and excitability of the seminal organs, and for the adios in sleet, description of a new boogie, &c. Practical Exami nations of the opinions and Books of Mess-s. Bell, Shaw, Bingham, Arnott, &c. on Stricture, &c. being en additiaa to the Appendix to the VOth Number of the Monthly Gazette of I lenith, by the Editors. Sold by Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row, 170, Picca dilly, and by all Booksellers. Y his :Majesty's ltneal Lettt.rs Salittaria„instly famed for Curing. in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill k a Dose; nod the taking of one box, in a recent case, wilt soon convince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be brit er contrived, more. safe, or more convenient than this remedy, for such its nre obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and (hi years experience (in an extensive practice) bas proved that it will erect a Cure, when repeated salivation and all other methods nvail nothing. Fur the scurvy a n d other chronical disorlers, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons. of both sexes, have been radically mired of the above cruel Disorders, within the lint eight years. Prepai - ed and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAT. Lon and Sos. Surgeons,' at their house, N 0.9. New Bridge Street, in boxes of only Is. 0.1. each, duty included. N. B. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. They are also sold by their appointment, copious directions. at Mr. ilephurii's Toy-shop, 103, Oxior , lktrert; Mr. Die borough's. 7. Fi'h Street Dill, nearly opnaslte the Monu ment; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newhery's, Dub lin; and by one person in every considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking, the above. or other of the Pr4prietor's medicires. Cleets and seminal weaknesses cured, and letter., pns , paid, answered. • See the list. published by the Royal Cr-11,tge of London. IMPRESSED with a just and hemalie sense of the calamitous results arising front the injudicious treat ment of a certain malady, coairected in a manner too well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un happy sictini a series of distressing and almost insupporta ble afffictions. Dr. EA DY respectfully cells the Rtteutioa of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the da y . or the enmity criminal conduct of those " who hold tite word of promise to the ear and break it to our !tope." Dr. Eady will not pre sume to pledae Infallibility in every description of ease, bot as far as human aid, assisted by medical end surgical dill can be npplied, he promises a certain, speedy. and perm' nent restoration ; having made every species of gypittrMe affer tion, tul its various train of diseases, the primary object. of his prafessio;:al studies, and being flattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of west meld during the course of a long and laborious practice,b4 is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerableito stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eddy's system. which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions , bi d proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advsa ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in reviving slumbering and debilitated energies of the human coestlW Lion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequeell render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-aninistlug IM frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxedorro ng . Dr. Duly is happy to convey the most positive assurances that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued: a so"! perseverance in the means dictated being only requi s ret t i Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 38. Demn*"feee. (one end of Dean-street; Soho, leads out of Gerrard-stft nealy site the General Two Penny Post Ofilee ; other unto Oxford-street, and is opposite by patients of both sex.—Country letters mesk•tmls lolb/. attention by return of second pest. . , • • ~. .rit London : Edited , Printed, and Publiihid' DMIN " Tit isCeldrirrtuTtam" and "'Tag at Paper). ,No. litrand, oppositd ClospeoCtUOMl' ' l 9 . VtriglagoL. EL. B. : -*lsom 1 111 cations, ders, &e.. are revieiled to be addriased• the two men. Some oflieeri present said they had reason to believe that these men ware very well kaolin to them, and re quested the westhy magistrate to grail a warrant, which was immediately acceded to, sod the officers were-despatched in search of the suspected persons. The boy meanwhile was remanded for another egos mination. A DICTIRMINRDALTIMAN:erane• Moore, a sturdy fellow, in a seiman's dress, standing nearly six feet high, was - charged with violent and outrageous caw dect to Mr. Yoahge, one of the overseers of St. Mary Le Strand. and also with threatening to murder Dallas a constable of the parish. The prisoner, though in sound bodily health, has been for a long time receiving parochial relief, and lat terly when the officers refused any longer to give him money, he has conducted himself in the most outra geous manner. Some jime ago he made a desperate attack upon two of the How-street patrol, with a large knife in each hand, and one of them in securing him received a severe cut in the band. He was tried for a common assault and imprisoned, and a few days ago the term of his sentence expired, and lie was re leased. He had not been •24 hours out of prison be fore he re-commenced his old tricks, going to the over seers and threatening them with personal violence [left they gave hint relief. His vengeance, however, was .particularly directed against Dallas, the constable, who, he repeate !ly swore should not livelong; be would stab him to the heart the first time be should meet him in the dark, and he added that he should dance with joy upon the gallows if it was for ridding the world of that —. He was taken into custody at Mr. Younge's house on Saturday. While Dallas was giving his evidence, the prisoner fixed his eyes upon hint with an expression almost demon-like, and when he had concluded he exclaimed in a voice of thunder—" Yon are a false swearing--. thee me a pistol, and let me put an end to myself here at once, for I will not suffer in this way. I !save fought and bled for my country, and 1 won't submit to go to jail like a common felon." Magistrate—" Yon Inuit give good bail." Prisoner—" I have no bait." Magistrate—" Then you must he committed." Prisoner—" Very well. Now ma, k me, Sir : when I get infliberty you and 1 may meet again ; and the next time 1 am brought before you, ilepend upon it my days will be numbered. I shan't be a lung liver after' that." lie was committed. UNION-lIALL.—A NEW PROPIIET.—As soon as the Magistrate had taken Isis seat on Saturday, a person of very uncommon appearance was placed by one of the officers at the bar. The officer stated that he had found him in the street the evening before, followed by a mnoh, who disturbed the peace, anti made him the excuse for fitting so. The prisoner was a man of large stature, beyond the middle age, and appeared absorbed in his own medi tations ; his dress consisted of a shirt without any neckcloth, a large coat fastened about his waist by a leathern belt, a Fair of old truvesers, but neither shoes nor stockings, and a long bushy beard hung down to his breast. After the officer had stated his charge, the following short dialogue took place between the Magistrate and the prisoner : Magistrate.—" Well, where did you come from ?" —" Front America." What part of America:"— " The state of Massachusetts—it was so called when I left it four years ago." " What brought you to Eng land ?"—" The Lord called me." " When did von come?"—'tin the 13th day of March last." " What did you come for !'" r7 " To prophesy." "To prophe sy !"—" Yea." " I believe we must send you to Brix ton ; we have a prophet there already." " I know nothing of him : I know nothing but Christ, and him crucified." The prisoner was then desired to with draw from the bar, which he did; and taking a small Bible from under his coat, appeared to read it with great attention, regardless of every thing that was passing around him. lie was, however, very really to answeu any questions that were put to him respecting the mo tives of his conduct ; and to a person who made some inquiries he gave the folio ing account of himself : Ile had been a farmer in Massacbnssetts, in good circumstances, and had a family. .;:itont four years ago, the Lord called him to leave house and land, and wife and children, and follow him. He obeyed the call, and took nothing with him, neither purse nor scrip, nor shoes on his feet. He had not since eaten I the flesh of any animal, nor drank any strong drink, in which term lie included every liquid except water and milk; nor had tic eaten any leavened bre:sd ; nor ever received any money, although the brothers had often sought to administer to his necessities, by endea vouring to prevail on hint to accept it ; but he always refused, and never took thought for the morrow.— Since he left home, I.e travelled through a great part of the United States, preaching the word to as many as would receive it, and baptizing ail those that be lieired. lie baptised as John baptised, and went down into the water with the disciple. He came to prophesy what he was not yet commis sioned to reveal, and was to continue in his present body nntil the second coming of Christ, whom he was to go to Jerusalem to meet. When the time of that coining was to be, 11111 not yet been revealed to him.— In Philadephia it was revealed to him that he should go to England, and hither he came according to the revelation. He accounted for being brought to the office, by say it was his master's will, hut he had not offended. Ile had been praying the evening, and on his return the people followed him and shouted. T he y did him no harm; he made no complaint, and the officer took him and cast him into prison. The Magistrate, as the best mode of providing for the prisoner foe the present, made an order to send hint to Brixton House of Correction, .with directions that he should be kindly treated. That useful Publication, " Souostox's GUIDO TO Heaven," has now so large a circulation, and has opened the eyes o( so many to the causes of an enfeebled constitution, and a long train of distressing feelings, that any thing said In its recommendation May be deem ed superfleons. Ever y class of persons may had in that valuable work matter of serious Moment, aed youth espAtially, a faithful monitor, en subjects deeply affect , ing their health and happiness. Sail by Mr. Johnstog, corplpill I Als, Sanger, ON Oaford-street. Leaden; Ira. Ant!, Lewis, Nenfiick. and 011 B•oliseIros as. Lions that might be deemed requisite. Mr. MINSHULL observed that such a proceeding was quite unnecessary, as he wished it to be clearly under, stood, it was not by his authority that his brother was detained, but by the interposition of his friends ; he took this opportunity of making an explanation, as it might otherwise !Cave been this interpreted, if a statute of lunacy was intended to be taken out, he should make other enquiries into the business ; but, in the present situation of affairs, no further interfer ence on Ids .part could be expected. Mr. Squire said, be hoped every person who had become acquaillted with the circumstance, was con vinced that it was in the hope of preventing any ill consequences °cawing from his brother's misfortune which hail induced him to come forward in the way he hail done ; the ties of consanguinity rendered the task particularly painful, and hail the care of his brother under such circumstances, devolved upon the elder branch of the family he should have refrained from+ taking such an actiue part; but his blather's property would have sustained material injury by delaying the appointment of some person to superintend the manage ment of it. Mr. MINSHULL reMPrked, that bad he not been fully convinced of the authenticity of his statement in the first instance, he would not have received the prompt assistance which had been granted to him, under the circumstances he was sure every one would think as he did that his (Mr. Squire's) conduct deserved commen dation. Mr. Squire then quitted tile office, accom panied by the two physicians, and soon after proceeded in a coach, with his brother and Baker, the patrole, to a private lunatic asylum, where it is intended that his brother shall remain until his affairs can be settled. On Saturday evening a lad, about fifteen years of are, who said his tune was Simpson, was brought be fore 0. It. MiNsion,t,, Esq. by Douglas, one of the Surry horse-patrol, on suspicion of being an accessary in a burglary and robbery committed in the night of Thursday last. The manner in which the supposed participation of this boy in the crime was discovered was most singular. On Thursday night or early on Friday morning, the house of Mr. Farley, a gentleman residing on Thorn ton-heath, near Croydon, was broken open, and plun dered of money, plate, and other valuables, to a very considerable amount. Douglas, hearing of the rob bery repaired As soon as possible to the house, and in the course of his examination aboua the premises he found an old hat lying in an adjacent field, and learn ing from the servants that a new hat was among the property stolen, it struck him that the one he had foond belonged to one of the thieves, and he took it away with him in the hope that it might lead to some discovery. lie had only got a few yards front the house when lie met the prisoner, who fixed his eyes earitestly upon the hat, and said, with much seernfpg simplicity, " Master, will you give me that old hat ?" the patrol replied "No; what can you want with it —it won't fit you?" " l know that," said the young urchin, '°hut I should like to have it for a brother of mine." The patrol refused, and the lad walked away ; bat there was as peculiarity in his manner which in laced the former to watch him, and he saw him go into the field where the bat was found, and look about 1 as if in search of something. The patrol seeing him i about to leave the field again, walked slowly on, and in a few minutes the prisoner again accosted him with i Well, master, if yeti won'tgire me the hat, will you sell it to me ? I' should like to have it." The patrol ; again replied in the negative, but the boy pressed his request, anti evinced so much eagerness to get p )sses shin of the hat, that the officer was convinced he bad some secret motive, and seizing him by the arm, he taxed hint with being concerned in' the robbery at Mr. Farley's. The bey immediately burst into tears, and said, s' Dan% hurt me, and I will tell you all about it." He then told the patrol that be was in company with two men the night before; that they (the men) eon es!ted a plan to rob Mr. Fadey's house, and • that he ( t h t (the. • e . prisoner)ereie d on bwtas ework employed el to plunderwatch within. 'They outside. while tools. h is v s away time 44: a t large giver t h e hedge. a quantity ge. Ile o f property , got gal, one the men put on a new bat, and threw added, r4 l) et t y fi; a t n(I they when w !a l t 412 o e y a ff Witheit rewarding him is any way tor'his teop)ile. Thi patrol, upoli Dila einfeision;detlinell The ptis6slat - - a ...e..,r— .... • ---.•',1:°•zitt;sAmoir.,,iw,•-•,-„•.'--..= .. WIATIIIIII.--alllll week the weather has been variahler and unfavourable. • The first mening.was distinguish e d by the first heavy fogof the season. Stowers have Mimi ; at some times very heavily ; though the snantity of rals os the whole does not exceed e 45 of an inch. The law two days have been windy, and therefore calculated to • dry the corn that is still In the fields. •Strand, Sept. 29. TnickvostaTmi. at night] 68 64 81 80 63 66 22, 5.... 24, M. 25, T.... 26, W..... 27. Th ... so Do as 56 so 29.71 .74 30.01 Ai Foggy Shotter t Foii shower/ . showers. Fair Cloodr• 2S. F..... 29. 5..... 49" ,9 0 3 .37 111 — A — RR1ED. la Wallingford. Connecticut, Mr. Joaepit tlo I w Misi Mary Bronson; Mr. Samuel Moss to - Miss Beuy Doolittle; Mr. Roswell Doolittle to Miss Polly Moss; ski Mr. [moue! Doolittle to Miss Dttedama Mitftotia. Thew Doolittle: have done a good deal ! • DIED. Early on Tuesday nutfil/flg, after a short but paieghl cress, Ann Letitia. wife of 'Francis • J anyriu, or Clarges-st., Piccadilly. On Friday morning. lifter a long and painful illness, Mr. J o h n p r i me , late of Rasinghall-street and Llotd's Cerium house. Ott Friday lost, aged 40, Mary. the wife of Mr. John Pool ten. ofthe 4trantl, of a violent fever. during laef m a nn; ment with her twelfth clAid, eight of whom, with tho r f a th er . are left to lament her loss. Lately, aged 47, George Biwa.% Esq. of Martha., oar Abingdon. ► erks, son of the celebrated miser of theta's*: At Greenw;rlo. on Thursday last, in his 83d yoat, Leg, C o l . AV al . Freyenjcl Macbean. formerly of th e Oth ref/lama of root. youngest son of the late General Forbes Made% of the Royal ArtLlery. • MEDI [CAL HOARD, SEAR BLACILERIAR'S ROM). - MESSRS. COOPER, NI UN itOE, DUNCAN, Sit P. C. DANIEL and Co. Vtysirians and Surgeons, Meop of the Royal C ileges of London. Edinburgh and DuSlia; whosesuccess in practice is unparalleled in the annalsof !eked dicine. have, during the last seven years cured upwards of #0,001) patients of prevai;ing diseases ; litany of the rases, after respectable surgeons, and even hospitals had failed. •w.r....,r..s. ~,~7~iiY " 8 1 I o'clock. I o'clock. +' •11 / (~