The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-13 00:00:00

g • t POLICR. --Is I. . - •: 111 01 4 TRISETION OF SEDITIOUS PraLICATIOM. Yesterday Mr. Pearson anti other (leittlemen waited wpvn Mr. Birnie at Bow-street, and having had some conversation with the worthy Magistrate, Vickers' was sent for to fetch Mr. Williams, the person who became an.werable to Sir R. Baker for the appearance of William Franklin, alias Fletcher, alias Forbes, on Sunday lase. Mr. Williams, on his arrival, was shewn into a pH s i.te room, and Mr. Pearson was about to interrogate Lino, when Mr. W. objected to be etarnined, except Mr. 'Butte was present. Mr. Pearson told him Mr. Birnie was engaged, that he would take his esamin ation, and lir. B. would afterwards administer the oath to him. Mr. Williams said, he would rather that Mr. Birnie were present, and baring waited sometime the Magistrate came iu. Birnie said—Mr. Williams, 1 do not know what to make of this business, which has assumed a much more serious aspect than at first. Pray tell me, have you or nut seen Franklin since Sunday night Williams. I have not.---Mr. Birnie Have yon or y o ur wife r ecei ve d any communication from him?-31y wife took in a letter, the envelope of which was addressed to Mr. or Mrs. Williams, and within was enclosed a letter to Miss Franklin, his daughter.—Mr. liirnir. Du you know vs briber that letter came by the post ?--No. Have you ' the envelope or coyer?---\o; I have destroyed it. When ?—Yesterday, I believe. IWho delivered it at i your house'--I don't know. Did you know. it came from Franklin at the time you re-tiverl it ?--I did nut. Did you suppose it came from him diet not: though when I saw the address I might have supposed it came from him. Have you been in the hakit of being. s let err crier between Franklin and his family:—\e, this is the first time.—Mr. Birnie. Yon may rentendaer Mr. Williams, that when you were at my house on Sunday, with this gentleman (with emphasis), whom I never saw or heard of before in my life. I asked you what he was? You said he was a gentleman ; and 1 asked von if he was a retired tradesmen? Yon said no, you had known hint a long time as a neighbour. Now, did you ever hear him say he knew me, or was known to tie?-•1 never did. Mr. !limit. Because it has gone forth to the world, that he told you lie was a ell known to me,and if lie came before toe, all would he set straight at once. I believe you nil! oh, me the j•:•Oiee to say, that this introduction t., me was entirely owing to the circumstance of my knotting yon as a respectable fellow parishioner sertainly, it was en t' rely 141.-Mr. Well., am glad you are come, as it %IS prevented the necessity, on my part, of taking s Jrne steps that would hare beets very unpleasant. There is one para•of your conduct that, with my long knowledge of yon u a respectable loan, strikes me with wonder. When vou were leaving Inv house on Sunday, I called you back, and seriously warmed von not to hare any thing to do with this man. sow, having given you this advice, how do you account for going directly to Sir Robert Baker, who knew nothing about yen, and becameanswerable lurid, appearance? It is to me inexplicable how you could do so. Mr. Williams seemed much confused, mid said. I did not exactly understand you. I thought you said, "We can have malting to do with this bullies." I did nut comprehend it. Mr. Birnie. Vow could nut suppose f.st, for I told the officers to keep him in custody. However, I have sent for you now to say, that it be hoves you, as a good subject, to do all in your power fur the apprehension of this matt, and the nt• re open aid communicative you are with these tientlemen the Le:ter. Mr. PEARSON then examined Mr. Williams as fol :—What lime did the letter you hare spoken of come to )our hand?—About twelve o'clock on Toes day, het whether by the pest or not, I eannut say; u y wife, however, I think, told me that it had the Uereard-street post mark. Did you not suspect it was from Franklin ?----I did. Had you any previous on rterstanding, either with him or his daughter, thatkeion were to be the medium of their correspondence ?—\o, I had not. Did you receive another letter under corer on Monday morning from him?----Yes, I think there was one. Did you not knew that that also came from F'ranlclin?—lt appeared to Int so. What time was that ?---Fletween 10 sad II o'clock on the Monday morning. Now, Sir, try and recollect if there was not arother letter beside these two really do not recol lect. Has Mrs. W. never mentioned that there was ano ther ?—I don't recollect hearing about another. Will you swear you have Dot ?—1 can't swear, bat I bare ro recollection of it. There might hare been a third letter. One came by post, another not by post, and a thlrd might have come some other way. Now, Sirolis you rDt know he had another oast* besides Franklin 2-- I heard of any other. Nor his wife, sou, or daughter by any other name ?—Never. Did you ever see his sons at their father's house ?—They also went by the name of Franklin,. and I never knew them by Bey other. You have seen them both ?—I have fre quently. What situation does his second son hold ? I have heard that he holds a situation at the Hoard of l‘stitroal. Do yes know by whose influenre that si tittle' was procured for him ?.-Not directly. Di reedy or indirectly do you know?—Why I have heard' Mr. Franklin say as much as induced me to believe that it was by the inaseace of Mr. easaings as a) proof of which, you may ivenaniter,- Mr. Pearson, seeing a portrait of Mr. Calming over Franklin's chimney-piece. Mr. Pearson—l do; bet yes know: that the picture could not give the situation, M. Wil hems. Mr. W. smiled. Have 'you nisilerstiod by Amor interest his other sou got into the army ?—No; bet I believe be pi s commission by purchase. 1 believe you hew stilted with •Franklin at the bane of Mr. Deals (YLtryea N-Ne, sever. I saw M. tetiryen owe for a quarter of an boar at FramitHters, house. NoW, oi:,yenti oath, Mr. Williams, have you not seen him sine* Sunday night ?—I swear I have not. ,Nei-kad hay- cemmealcatioa with him directly Or tadirectly N-sel hats net. Youhave knows Ms% i think. four years ?—No. only two. He told such had lived hr furnished lodgings in Setiware-road, before he cams to Otereasiemplani. I den't harmer bin isawd-weltier as as is be able to swear to it. A popeiwas produced t? WIMMen, and 'said, the Writing en it appeared to be FrailcOm's. Hare you looked fee the envelopes of the tore letters spoken air:—.l hate, bet could net Bad them. They TIC. a'i may be at home now. I did not bear films Mies Franklin where the letters were written from. Do yes wig h *e should understand, that haviag reeeived these letters from Franklltt, and hating pledged your Inatome for his appearance on Monday, yon did not think it necessary (your respectability having been made his. shield) that you should inform tts of the letters 2—l did not think it necessary. I had that sort of cool tldence in him that I did not think it necessary. What' sort of confidence could you have in a man who had sol deceived you ?—Mr. W. repeated the former answer.' Do you know a Mr. Cranhottroe or Khivett Here a Gentleman came In, almost breathless, and said 1 a letter had just been received from a Gentleman at' Dover, who knew Franklin, milt stated, that the lat ter was there on Wednesday afternoon, and had pro cured a passport for France, In the name of Harrison. Mr. Pearson instantly dispatched a letter to the French Ambassador, to acquaint him with the circums ance, and went himself to Lord Castlereagh's Office, where he applied to for and obtained a promise of two letters, one to the English Ainhassador at the Court of France, and another to the Secretary of Passports, in order to the detention of the fugitive. After some further con versation, Mr. Williams was sworn to the statements he lie hail made, and Mr. Pearson and Vickery were, it was understood, to start immediately to Dover in pursuit of Franklin. To prevent the possibility of error, a new warrant was drawn up, and signed, in which he was designated William Fletcher, alias Franklin, alias Forbes, who was supposed to have taken a passport in the name of Harrison. For the purpose of throwing all the light We ran on the my.tery above referred to, we insert the following letter which has appeared to-day iu Tite Timeee and Meriting Chremicle. TO TilZ EDITOR, &C. Stn,—l have been amused this day with the perusal ota letter addressed to you by Mr lhuii O'Bryen, in which b• affects to he witch offended at the statement Oven by yon of the oeeurr that took plate at Bow-street relative to the mysteriints release of Mr. Franklin. alias Mr. Forhes, alias Mr. Fletcher. Mr. O'Bryen first asserts, that he dots not enjoy a sinecnre plree under the government, but evknu+•- ledges the holding of a situation ender the Colonial Department. As the place alluded to is a most lucra tive situation, and as, if there are any duties belong ing to it, they are, or ought to be performed at the Cape of (haul (lope ; and as Mr. Denis I I'lleyen has enjoyed the benefits of the appointment fur 1; years, and has not, 1 believe. been ever near the Cape, I should have conceived myself justified in calling the situation a sinecure place. As however, 1 find Mr. Franklin, otherwise Mr. Fletcher, so closely evaierted with Mr. Denis O'Brven, 1 beg the latter liestleman's pardon in terming him a and willingly cor rect the error by admitting that he fully serves all that he reeeires. Respecting the Editorial visitants whom Mr. Denis O'Bryen, is 'n the habit of seeing, I can l•nly remark, that two or three days since, Mr. Denis trliryen's memory furnished him with the 11.1113, of one celebrated - Editor of a Ministerial paper, who had rot, as .he is formed the Magistrates, bees in the house for ion% years. Now the time Is contracted to 12 swaths I and I tell Mr. Denis O'llrven, that I think if be will give Vs memory another furbish, he will find soot. traces of a skit within as many days from the period I sin writing. Mr. O'llryen says, that he is an °cessions] Cot respondent of different papers. I know this fact well ; and I know also full well what description of articles it is which he furnishes to one of these I papers. Perhaps Mr. Denis O'Bryen may yet blush at the recollection of having called his Queen a hat, aye, and that too, within a day or two of the time when there were issued from his house certaio hand bills calculated to involve in a charge of treaton and sedition. her Majesty and her friends. Mr. O'Bryen is not the Editor of The Moraia, Peat. No, so. Mr. Oliryen has been in the Colonial Department too long to put himself thus in jeopardy. lint what if It shall appear that Mr. Denis O'Bryen should torn out to he the writer of virulent invectives against the Re formers for the imputed publication of treasonable hand-bills, and that these hand-bills should be traced to and from the depot in Craven-street. Mr. O'Bryen, although I accurately described to' hint the personal appearance of Mr. Franklin, and mentioned the lime when he hail been at his house, assured me posititively that he did not know the man ; and, after twelve hones reflection, told Mr. Birnie, the Magistrate, the same. When, where, and fur what purpose, Mr. Franklin, alias Fletcher, went to Mr. O'Bryen's depot at Craven-street, 1 shall not meetion here. As Mr. D. O'Bryen likes law he 'Lail have enough of it ; and when I recollect that Sir C. Wulse-1 ley is in Abingdon gaol for Its mouths, open& charge of having conspired with a man he had never before seen, I think that, "as long as law sustains itself against the atealts sf incendiaries and cut-throats," Mr. Denis O'llryen may have perhaps to eall at Abing don in his way to Oxford Castle, if it ran he proved that Mr. Franklin has been in the habit of carrying ' his seditious and treasonable placards to Slr.O'Bryen's for the last three years. i• lam now setting off by the mail in pursuit of Mr. Franklin. If 1 were to waste longer time upon Mr. Denis O'Bryen's letter I might contribute to the ob ject which he had in view in writing it. I have heard of a "tub been thrown oat to the whale," but nothing p.that Mr. O'Bryen can write shall divert toy attention from the object of catching his friend and associate, Mr. Fletcher, alias Mr. Frankli to, alias Mr. Forbes, being the opponent of both une and theother, as long eel ins t'HAlti.M.l PEARSON. MiTall A•AIN11; : TIMIL••••••.41 eighteen of the name ,of Perman, whys bus done some great pedestrian et pleas in the North steeled ea Tuesday gunnies, ea the Bath road, to perform hay miles in eight hoer% Om a stake of bee guineas, part of which Ms friends Mead with him. It was a sporting match. and betting *at against time. Mr. Yergasoa did the first .sib hi shoat otght esthete., and he performed rater snore thaa sight mita in As first hoar, sad seven In the seemed hour, when he refreshed. sad eessilmed half the distaste in three hears and three vanes% Mt* and Weil. Me then ameba klitssef Ma tit aped So h 4 Tsar oaer, astil be left Maas& 1.104 116; fear miles is is u the last kvarAld 1 r wry. TIE REVENUE. On 'Nettlan the Revenue for the quartet wa• ninth up. The tllnhtMrirai Papers state, as usual, that it Is in the highest degree satinfaetory. That every' method possibld ►as been employed to drain the uso ney from the people, and to put a good Lire on the accounts ►resented to the public, we have little doubt. But how Is it possible that the Revenue can fairly thrive, when trade and commerce languish, and the people are suffering the greatest privations ? Let not the state of the conntty be judged of by the appearance of the me tropolis or the figures upon paper. What a figure do our manufacturing towns now make? What, the other day, the report of the Committee on the state of Bir mingham. The following is the statement that has been published on the subject to whirl' i‘r have referred, and to which we shall soon take occasion to refer again. :i 'F ' 7l-41 F a: • C:..... 1=47. 3 , n 4 . 4 JE =-10, 1 1 E, s It •a. •• , . • g • Z3: O : rt.% ..., ._O, g.. . m -,.., .„, .e , 17 .. • . stA.... L -. e..... I t ....p...mk; I .: 1.... a Fir 24 li ' Fi tg N 3' go!, ..P.: 4 7' • I 7) ...q ... • CX .. ..a ai - • 2 - .4 v :•• 1 4 21 1 -Pf-P4P I- 2 w 2 ; 1 1 11§Wi t lii fP kirizit642hil' 2 :° •• i PI . P7P 6 :Th z . . I P a .: i; Nainttig 1 . E TT . C I 7= el rprP4: 2 ' f 4 t litml—e -4 I -- 4 Sri.+V§ - a 4 ..4 i ..., :,.. ir.. 0 • • • • • • 1 . °. 7 t I 1i . 4 2 ,..M i 0 B- _-.------.---- = Z 4 e" 1 ; 1 1 r" 1 4 X .. 1 P*3N;72 4.5 a , 7.- . ,-. re. „.. 3 t E.. -1...tt-il4 I. • ... M.." I t-Ser.2: • , C: 4 ~.T ... F-20 '; .... • ZISE;. - !ettx a crd -.4. 1 ;t1 I_ ca ..,P._. .T ..1 -•' - - ~..._- --- 1 iii i -.. . 2 . ......... _ 7.= . 1 . __ 1 t :.. . 7 :- . - r —..“4. 1 — 2. . :74450.,,,,- E, sl e 2 41zfeiz4c%22 I. • F it=Ex—e 1 ii . . =, INSOLVENT Dsßronx- covar.—Tin,,..4r. j The Court at this morning again in Justice 11111, Old Bailey. Ileorge Ferguson;M. P. was opposed, on the ground of undue preference. concealment of property, and a misrepresentation of his fortune. Ile underwent a very lung examination by 311. AN oacws, on belial of the opposing creditor. a 31r. Thompson. The follow , ing is a brief outline of the case. The defendant came to reside in Derby in 1!"16, where he commenced business as a doctor. ofphysic. Snots after this he for- Malted a house, at the rate of '2lOl. which had since been ! paid, but the person who advanced him the money Was ant pae4 He bought a horse, valued at 'OI. of i a 16.14tierepsee, and save . a bill for the satue, paya ; hie at three months after date. Ile denied having ever I promised to par Tiir the horse on delivery. His father allowed him about Mt a year, and his profits from; his professional duties might amount to 3001. more. In two months afterwar.ls he disposed of the horse to a Mr. &Hovey, as security fur loonies advanced by Ulover to him. Ile bad also given Mover a piano forte, value 4411. a gun I IP. books, reed-tables, dining : tables, Ike. The residue of his furniture produced hint 41.11. and his embarrassments were occasioned by . his being placarded in the streets of Derhy as a swind lee. He deeded having ever said that his fortune was above MOW. or 6001. a year. The debts; due to him were 87 in number, the only good one of which amount- ! ed to half a guinea. is his examination by Mr. Pounce, who was his Counsel, the insolvent denied having given any undue preferesser to (Hover ; fur, on the contrary, the goods were delivered toUlover time after time, as Le advanced the motley on them. A lung argument then took place on the merits of the ease by Mr. Am:soros and Mr. Poursce. The Court at some length delivered their judgment. It was their decided opinion, that no grounds were made out for the charges of concealstwut, undue pre fereisee, and a false representagon of his properly. 'Nor did they think there was any fraud, or sterseeesurr expenditure in his purchasing the horse; such an artit le being necessary to enable him to discharge his profes sional duties. 't hey therefore ordered hitu to be ais charged, after inserting in lain schedule the articles he had given toile. ..Hover, and also his binding himself to mid& over to his creditors any interest he might have in these articles. The Court also announced, and wish ed It to be made public, that br a new act of Parlia ment, persons living in the country, might save the expences of their coming to town by sendiug up affi davits. COCRT or Itliii . lll/ENCO, Off, 1 Mr. Justice BAILS"' this morning took special jury causes from half-past nine o'clock seal one ; but none of the rases had any pnblic interest. MASIATtatAi. ATPOINTMIxT.--Mr. RADlfortl, one of the Alagistrates at Hatton-garden, is appointed resilient Magistrate at tilseen-minarePoliee-odlce, to sowed the late Mr. Fi4tling. It is said that our of the Nlagistrates at Matherll-oifieo Li to succeed 11r. Itainsforet, at Hatton-garden. Thomas Willis ibillpots, Esq., was on Moseley se'snight elected Mayor of•Monswath. The election of the above &edema confirms the triumph at the Dorgan.% over the Common Council, who have. for assay years previous to the last, somivated the Mayor Iron their sows body, to the exelosios of the Bar-1 Toe Nsw Peovosv.—To she high gratillestiers of the pulls, as well as of the 'tsarists, Dr. 14 . h has hem mask Provost is the nimbi of Dr. itiringlus, sow Maher of limerick. There were, of sorsoss, several thillsones foe Ws Irkis and boissembhe sliest hat it le detail& is shams who had the salads_, that shay, limo dhows a em leis Vella %S sod a pesSearsa orbs his tees lag liveselsbed as a mai saceersfut la atridar it yolk spi wall as I sOmil teirstik aid !lassies* sitilmlaire-lialaas friths/ NW). X.IVTIC.II, INTEL LIGENi'S,% The Chibeepher. 'Row. from Newcastle. boned to St. John's Neakfonndlan.l, struck on the sandi near Nerth Yarmouth. She put into Poole on the 10th loot. bein g so very leaky that she could proceed on her ‘oyage. NASSiU. .%I'o. 20.—A small wrecking res.,' arrired limethis dey from Florida, with a cargo of stigar, from a Mitch brig which got on shore on the Reefs ; here a re five mire small vessels loade4. and the brig is also corning tip, we understand a !T reat dual injured. She is fran k Havannah for the Continent. FALMOUTH. OCT. 9.—The Dutch ship Atmlante. from Genoa, hound to Amsterdam, was this tiny released from quarantine, and it is found nee sss as y, front the tia.na l4 e she has sustained, to discharge her cargo to repair her. MARC ITU, OCT. I I.—An anchor, 4 4 cwt 4qrs 416 with shout 59 fathoms 17-inch cable, cork buoy and pus buoy-rope, has been taken ap in Pan Sarni Hole, au lainied here. Thursday, about noon, a man of the =sae of ('asp. bell, who is a member of the Port-Ulasrow Armed As. ciation, and it is said, rendered himself conspicuous is the unfortunate affray at Greenock on the Sat of April last, was assailed with missiles in passim• through the streets of Greenock, accompanied by his wife, by a crowd of *omen and boys, and but fur the timely interference of some of the respectable inhabit's% would have, in all probability, have suffered sevoreir. The man and his wife were conducted into a ti me until the rabble dispersed, which occurred almost in. mediatelv, and were then, without farther molests• tion, escorted to one of the steam-bests, in which they departed homewards. tHRIF:I). On the 11th Inst. at Mt. Laurence Jewry. Mr. WilLtst A►kinson, of klag--trees, Cheepslde, to Mts. Atkinson, of Colebrook-row, Islington. On the 10th lastest, at Trinite-ehnreh. ll'ainhridee. Nor fug, Bur Wes, of Rs) :saes, to Mi,s Milner. niece of the late Hes. Dr. Milner, blaster of Queen's College, tag Dealt of Carlisle. DIED. , On Wednesday evening, the lith instant. Ma. Warren, of Ta laroek.st reel, H ford-sriun re. aged S. Oa Ttutrada). the bill 'aslant. in the zu year 0(1114 are. Mr. Richard Chapman, of the those, Spellig-gardens, Rod late of the British Coffee-horse. Coeispurilrest. " What slight neglects. what frith] faults destroy " The hardiest frame !" If ES S R.S. CI: RRIIi and CO. hlring devoted them- I selves to the study of, and bees entitled by Vie meet eossiderable practice in those braaetws of the profession whiei they thought proper to select. trust, that after t'►irtr %ears residence in this metropolis. their talent% are so I/ eit known, slid their reputation so fell) established. that no spa logy is requisite for their deviation from the reenter InOde of practice. It nay be proper to state, that their Medical Eau cation has been of the Ant east; that they err hienthe. of the Royal Colleges of London sad Edinburgh ; end as satis factory evidences of the truth of this statement, their diplo mas auJ testimonials way be seen at their House, No. 107, Hatton-genlee. where they may be eousulted with the great est tecresy and honour by patients of either sex. afflicted by any of the following complaints :—I. The Venereal Disease, for which they have discovered a remedy, which is not only a complete stubstitnte for mercury in theeure of this coisplalat, but has also the edmintege of eradicating the disorder with out debilitating the eonstitntloo.—l. In eases of Nervous Debility sad Vascular Relisetion, whether pro mend by eon Oriel excesses, by the immoderate enjoyments of ensue& pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pare, and animated bloom Dies from the face, with squalid atrophy Dervver'd, is sallow melancholy clad." blesses. Carrie and Co. an in possession of s!else that steads anti walled for Ili superior elesei , in giitog woo to every sasiteitiar fibre of the pat\mt, removing his Weal spirits, and re-establishing his vigour, without indenter Is constituttom Mid Om male, him to the dangers of are lapso.—S. laillelthafelonlasUrethea.blesors.CurrleawlCo.'s plan of treatmast has so tar merpassed every other teethed of cure, that they bare excited the astonishment and amine hallos of the most diellagablisd Burgeons, by ellectiss. in throe weeks, awes which MINI all the resoorrei of their skill. In the eon of any of these complaints their 'isthmus will be treated with the grimiest skill sad solicitude. Tao fee required Is the same as that of melee practitioners. Patients to the country era requested to slits rarsirslars Of their ease. age, tad Wade of Issiag. oarlosine a Mist of ilaglaad Nolo, whoa the amossary mallisiors and ads ice • ill he that to say pert of the world.—No. ItO7, Hattori-garden. Measlier fa mods. fortiter fn re. The treatment mild—the ewe dieted. ACANDI I) Eva mi nation of Profers'onal Pretensions Is only to be feared by those who are conscious of it capacity. Impressed at an early period of oar protessioeal career with the importauce of a more minute attention to a clam of diseases peculiarly eductlng the grander °pentium of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what was held to be gtoillcal orthodoxy ; attacked the yauntlags of espy deism, and. by de frating its vile porpoises, cousisity ourselves justly sallied to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years has a rewarded our successful gad devoted studio. Thse estimation of our eelightenedbrothren.whe frequently appeal to our opiiiion. is an additional grail/cation to our prlds. while our aviberity from the College itself, 'tree/ kneed as k Is by the MOM enthoslastle testimonials of ablaut every illb British Metromiiis. must ever =ft the ° elfaar fame from *levy or misrepreseetat I u ric. rnmetstOy of youth. or the soommaire west sf err tine in the MO Wllf man, often kid to the elects of a si tagious disease; happy, therelbre, may the early applies* . be called, whose asziety eon be elleldeied by a kw dm) eare; unit evee in the more *deemed stages, chameterlird by numerous symptoms, we can liberals oar assertion, by rendering the treatment mild. the curs 'Admit. Every amide eking,. or fesetiesed disturbeere, inci dental to the geminates sesmemp. Mk squally Wade *fir produce, and will yield to cur alleetioa. Among arse are diseases of the urethra, weakens. and esestltutlonal derange- I meat+, of however long Iteration. The child of leaulUog may be vectored Is tippet/are. aid, Inatead of being mdmested by itertoes debility. he wiU sir I ma'am the manlier proof of vigorees Weise. The limits of an advertisement do not allow the elessifeatlon of our sub, jets, bet they are amply detailed In a Work we lately pub tithed. nerved •• The As& of life," the rapid sale of which, scrompasied with ea tramming praetor. an assimilable proofs of our general utility. The Book can be had at if. , !Vernon ar-row z M, Pan-Mall ; $l. Piccadilly ; PS. Prism's street. !lotto; 174, sod ST, Flat-street; er et say Desk settees. No diseases are felt with greeter polipeatiey hp WO ellisret than those ocesologist by his owe Imprudence; and in se I eases of consultatiou is liberality of education la the Pm I knew more desirable, thee gbhn the meet eubeleaded wee Odense Is piesed.eed the most ievielable secrecy lesapectse the; the terms are ;dandy staled at the first latereiew, or is sewer to letters minutely detail* the symptoms, and is testifiers far modules sad advice, Indek use by torwaidod to soy pot oii;;;111. soli Co.. M. R. E. Norgooos. 11. Roovorifootool. Ploso-rottriosto &or totrol lb. come. • Pri0.40.4 polltiond Ay Mr ` I4II Vo in i t c lw a rs "NM or, a Conotrernoorraivia! &WWI. itpasser IR. Vi affix 41t11.11 4 *wag L1...1a is iftw a r eigi ar oponompoes. them. be ore roiosolod lo