The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-04 00:00:00

I. crived opiukw they could have b su attacked by bombs. tire-ships, and gun-vessels, again without risk ; and had we had a reserve of ire-ships, I think tome of theni would have been destroyed in the llood-tide of the 12th. There were fire. ships prepared with all espiditioo l but they were too late. Q. Do you remember at what time of the day on the 12th, tlioships were sent in to the at tack ? A. I cannot speak as td the time ) being out of my 'ship. Q. Upon the whole are you of opinion that of an the French ships which get on short on the night of the Ilth of April ) any more could have been destroyed than *ere destroyed, hail the Bri tish ships been earlier sent in on the 12th of April to attack them T . A. Had they been attacked by the British ships, in my opinion, they could Not have been warped off the shoal, as it was ne cessary so to do to lay out anchors. Those that were not a-ground had always the option of run. ning farther up the Charente. It will be under. stood, that if our ships had been sent in ) it would have been at considerable risk. Q. It appears that .the two ships of the enemy which remained afloat made sail towards the Cha t...tote considerable before two o'clock in the af ternoon ; and that the three.decker and the other shies aground upon the Palais got off about the same time; at what time then previous to con siderably before two would you, had you com manded the British fleet, have sent ships in to attack the enemy's ships on shore ? A. The mo ment that the two ships quitted their defensive position ; the risque was then small ; they moved between ono and two o'clock, nearly about that time; the bombs and brigs were sent iu soon after that time. Q. Was there in your judgment every practica. ble effort made to destroy the ships of the euemy that gut iutn the entrance of the Charatite? A. I wis not in the Road of Aix, but I am certain that the Commander in Chief sent every vessel its ) that could tend to sheet that purpose. After some further questions of no material iin. port, this witness withdrew, Lord Gambier hav ing no questions to propose. Captain Bnlkhill, Captain 13.111, of the Gibral tar, Captain Newman, of the Hero, and Captain Broughton, of the Amelia, were successively es aafined. The questions put and answers given Awe similar to the preceding, wins the excep tion of an opinion delivered by Captain Brough. ton, that it would have been more advantageous,, had the line-of-battle ships gone in to make the . attack about half.flood, between eleven and twelve u'eb)ck. - Ciptaill KERR was then called in by desire of Lunt Ga ',bill., to be questioned as to the probe. lilt effect of the batteries of the Isle d'Ais. Examined by LordGAmerzit. Q. You have stated the injury your ship the Revenge, received in passing out of Aix Roads, from tho batteries on Isle d'Aix; what do you think would have been the fate of the Revenge, and any other 74-gun ship, if they had remained to attack the batteries of Isle d'Aix, within two cablos's length, until you had silenced them I should certainly, have expected, from the heave 6re they kept up both in going in and com ing out, that ships anchored there must have been tlivvuuted, and suffered a severe logs of men. Q.. What would have been the probable fate of those ships so disabled, with the wind blowing from Ow : northward, as it did on the 12th ? A. If dismistied they must have been lost. Q. Op the Co ye r.) I f ships so sent in to at. tack the Itatteriev in the Isle d'Aie did not, from the strength of the enemy's work., and the rest). IpsiOn of those who defended them, succeed in spencnig the batteries, sod fuund.it indispensibly necessary to retire frosa before them, could they, In a crippled state, with the wind blowing fresh t o tin. 14. N. W. here gone to the anchorage lately taken up by the Imperieuse and other ships under these circumstances ? A. If a vessel so situated had lost her foremast, sho certainly could not have got before the wind; and without having that and good way, so as to hare a perfect corn. mand of hi r, she must have drifted to the S. and E. which would have taken her up the Charente and upon the Palais. Q. Was the battery on the south part of the Isle d'Aix low enough to admit of its being de. strovtd by ships ? A. On th e sou th s id e, I thinl; nut; 'on the S. W. side, the guns mighthave borne on them. Q. Did on see any other batteries on the Isle of Aix that would have borne on ships sent in to the attack of the enemy ? A. None but those cc:int:act! with the works altogether ; it was one continued ettain of works from the Southward ratite! to the Westward; the guns never ceased acting on the Revenge, from the time she sent in until S he ca;uc out. Captiriu Itt.ttin was then called in, but nothing material transpired in his answers. 'rite PaestozsT here informed Lord Gambier that it was not the intention of the Court to call any further evidence, and wished his Lordship to inform the Court, whether it was his intention to cal any further evidence, in consequence of the testimony given this day. . Lord GAMBIER said he should be obliged to the Court to allow him a quarter of an hour, to consi. tier of what step he should next take. The Pacst DENT.- ig In all probability we shall not be able to arrange matters this day, so as to r• , ,nt►s tow final conclusion on the subject matter for onr consideration. If therefore your Lordship wishes, the Court shall be happy to indulge you until to-morrow imorning, to make any further preparations you may diens expedient." Lord et ra.—" I shall be happy of such an itidoleeuer; and with the permission of the Couit, OWL to-morrow morning, at ten o'clorks take such furth,•r steps ac in the interim, and on a consideration of the es idence that hai this day been submitted to the Court, I may think ueces. sary to urge, in addition to whatl hare already submitted to this Honourable 'Court iu my lie. foicc." The Court then adjourned till to-morrow morn. jot at w o'clock. AMERICJ. -....-- WASIIINCTON CITY, Jess - Copy of a letter from Mr. Lytle's, American Consul in London, to the Hen. Sternest R. BRADLEY, Esq. a Senator la Congress, dated May 3, 180: " I take this opportunity by the Ppd*, one of our packets, to address a few lines to you-at Washington ; where, on the arrival of that vessel in the United States, I presume you will be, and learn, both from public and more private means of inferniatiou, the important change which has lately taken place in the policy of this Govern meto, .by the revocation of the Orders of . Council. This event, although other Orders are substituted thereto?, of a nature so highly objectionable, is iteAtertheless considered by all our friends here as lastly important : first and principally, as it fur. nishes an example, and establishes the fact, that the United States can make the interests of this country feel, and that very sensibly ; and second. ly, as we have no participation in the revocation of the old, and the substitution of the new Orders, we aro thereby pledged to nothing, and at full berty to take advantage of occurrences as they arise and pass on. You will say, then, what has done all this ? My reply is, the steady policy of our Government, and the support of the people, as evinced in the late presidential and other elec tions. Ido not consider the repeal of the Em. barge, and substitution of the Non-intercourse law, as a change of policy, but only of measures ; and it was so regarded here. ludeed, it is gene. rally allowed, that the Nun-intercourse would be more severely felt than the Embargo ; notwith standing, you may be assured, that the latter, if continued, week! have answered the most sun. guine expectations. " This country is wholly commercial, and cof fers extremely by any obstructions to trade. Mr. SIPENGE lately published a book, entitled " Great Britain independent of Cornmerce and Lord SuLt FIELD has al ways been endeavouring to prove her iudependence of our commerce; but facts prove that neither understand the question. Mr. Hones understood it better, who said, "that our commerce was the food which nourished this poli. tical body." The United States, instead of being the dupes (which sometimes I fear we have been) of the policy and artifices of France and England, may make them subservient to our interest, aided by a little seasonable coercion. I hope you will pardon these few hasty suggestions, which my present situation rendered so obvious. It is bometimes useful to know only the impressions 'which are made by the same objects iu different situations." A few days ago, a workman making some al. terations in one of tho rooms at Tong nail, near Leeds, the seat of John Plumbe, Esq. wan lite. rally assailed with a " shower of silver," which fell from an aperture he had made in the wall above. When he had recovered s little from his surprise, he collected the scattered pieces, and examined the spot: it appeared that a bag had ' been deposited in the wall, which had contained some hundred pieces of silver, many of them crown pieces of James IL As the London Mail to Worcester was coming i along the road about two miles on the Chipping. I Norton side of the above place, the coachman perceived a woman in the road who did not scent, to be aware that the mail was near ; he hallooed, but instead of getting out of the way, she turned more towards the horses ; the consequence was that the leaders knocked her down, and ono of the wheels going over her head, she was so dread fully mangled that she survived but a fow minutes : it appears that she eas a poor and aged woman, going to stork, and being deaf, it is supposed she did nut hear e approach of the harm. Tuesday n ht a desperate a ff ray took place at ; Plymouth, between • party of Cornish Mauer', on permanent duty in that garrison, soda detach. moot of the 3d, or Old Beth. A dispute haviug taken place between them and one of the Buffs, the Gurnisbmen, in a body, marched from their barracks, to the amount of Ow WO, and fell furiously on the Buffs, whose uumber did not ex. seed 20 ; bayonets were drawn on each side, many were severely wounded, and every thing indicated the most serious consequences, when the fortunate arrival of the officers belonging to each corps, put au tad to the unequal contest. The ringleaders were sent to the guard-house, and the militiamen ordered, " one and all," to their barrack!, where they are still kept. Fo ere pa c-Tsera ma.—A t Marlborough-street Police Office, onWednesday, a prophetess, of the name of Ann Damen, was charged with obtain. ing of Elisabeth Davis, a 7s. piece, a dollar, and a half.s-crowu, under pretence of foretelling fu. I ture events. It appeared by the statement of the! Prosecutrix, who resides in Sunth-street, Grosve- nor.square, that the Defendant accosted her at the area gate with her basket of broken china, and walked into the kitchen. The prophetess inform ed Mrs. Davis, that her face denotedgood fortune, and after talking a little about her physiognomy, Mrs. Davis gave her half-a-crown to tell her for tune. The sybil, after producing her book of planets, and the necessary apparatus to impose on the ignorant, informed the credulous woman that a coronet was waiting for her at the death of her husband, which would soon take place, for she would marry a Nobleman, by whom the would have four children. Jenny Ware, the prosecu -1 trix's servant, had her fortune told also, and was astonished at the Earning of the prophetess, who told her of a misfortune she had in the country years ago. Mrs. Davis expressed her desire to hear more, and then the charm was introduced, that is, the efendatit received gold and silver, the 74. piece, and the dollar, to prognosticate further.-- A great secret then came out, that the huliband of Mrs. Davis hid a great deal of hidden treasure, 'and in half an hour the Prosecutrix should be made acquainted with the hiding-place, as the charm would in that time be perfect. The pro phetess left the house 1 ,, return in half an hour ; but the anxious ex IWCisi 7111 of Mrs. Davis was di.- aPiwillled, and she new again saw her till yester day morning, when the Defendant was apprehend ed. The Defendant was committed for the fraud. THE STAT it.SMAN. LA ;E: COURT OF CHANCERY, • ~. Wednesday, August 2.. EXPAIIII A 1101.10081. Two Insurance-brokers retained in tinir hinds some policies of iusurauce, upon the ground that they had a lien upon them. The Insurance-brok ers were partners in a Bankiug-house, and it sp. peered that it was on account of a debt due to the Banking-house, and not for a debt due to the Brokers, in their separate capacity of Brokers, that the policies were retained. The Lord Chan cellor thought they had no right to keep them on account of a debt due to the Banking-house; and they were ordered to deliver up the securities to the Assignees of the Bankrupt in this caw, to be Gold for the beneat a all the creditors. EXPA ATE DA MON. • , This vas a petition from the bankrupt Dawooo, to supersede the commission taken out against him, on the ground, Ist. That he vas no trader ; 2d. That he bad committedmo act of bankruptcy. Sir ARTHUR ['win observed, that the petition. in; creditor had been advised to lake out the corn. el " issiou by hi Solicitor, and4hat he had good ground to believe ill At DI MAOII had been a trader, and had committed act of bankruptcy. ..But as he had not sufficient legal evidunco to prove this, he could not object with effect to the prayer of the petition. The commission was accordingly super. sedcd. Thursday, disgust 3. ID-IPARTE—SIR WILLIAM DOUGLAS AND OTHERS, The Petitioners are Bankers, and Wes* in potses sion of bills accepted by a Mr. guided,' Who bad been the partner of Mr. Atkins° tiankftrpt. The partnership was dissolved in Octotter last, and Atkinson alone was to collect the debts dne to the partnership, and to pay those due from it. A few days before the dissolution, Enstace, without the knowledge of Atkinson, accepted the bills in qucs_ tion which came into the hands of the Petitioners, who represented themselves as bond fide'hisidets. They claimed to prove under Atkinson's commis: ,ion, but the Assigned thinking the transaction rather suspicious, refused to admit the proof with nut an order from the Chancellor, allowing, ; however, that they had no particular melon to , think that the Petitioners were not bona fide holders. The CllANctr.r.on directed the Assignees to et. amine how the bills had come into the PetiliAere hands, and if they found no reason to dostrinal they were bona fide holders, to admit the 0°0: LADY AUGUSTA DE ASSELAND AND ur& yitSrlerg AGAINST HIS ROYAL RICHNESS TILE abga or SUSSEX. A. Petition to the . Lord Chancellor by Liify Augusta was heard in Lincoln's Inn Hal! last Sa. turday, on which it appeared, that his Majcsey and his Royal Highness haying made a liberal annual provision fur Lady Augusta and'her children. and it having been by agreement referred to Mr. Adam to arbitrate and award what sum renisinetl due from his Royal Highness to Lady Augusta, Mr. Adam had, in the mouth of Apra, tida,aw.irded the sum of 16901. to be dne and to be paid by bid Royal highness to Lady Augusta on balance,of the accounts referred, and thereupon it appeared that Lady Augusta had by comient, on her part, dismissed her Hill in Chancery. That the award was made, and the 16901. re. mained due, ware not denied ; but his Royal High, ness objected to the Prayer of the Petition for payment of that sum, because the Hill was dis. missed ; and the Lord Chancellor ou that ground was pleased to dismiss the Petition. Lady Augusta must therefore apply fur relief to soma other jurisdiction. On another application to the Lord Chancellor by their Royal highnesses the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, his Lordship has been pleasud iss order Lady Augusta's son, who is now near sis.l fi.cu years of sge, to be removed from narrow to Winchester School. EX.PARTE—runDy AND OTHERS. The Petitioners held some hills of fatelsenee drawn by one Dagnall, and accepted by one •who subsequently became a bankrupt. The Petition. ere, at the time of taking the Bills, tor* securi. ties from Dagnall fur the amount of the bills.— Dagnall paid them after the batikreptcy, bet the Petitioners claimed liberty of proof in behalf of Dagnall, to whom the bankrupt was indebted on a balance of account. On the part of the As signees it was stated, that there was no large ha. lance du to Dagnall, but the latter hating sworn to the contrary, the Chancellor ordered the proof to be admitted. ... • 0: N. B. The Lotto CD kNeit.tole, 111 the course of some observations upon a Welch commission, said to Mr. Richards, " You must he huge feces_ en in Wales, for I find that, over and chore too ralweas a piece to each of three Comteitsia e 6,. instead *of one guinea a piece, 11 . . 74 grill ' \ maw for their dinners. This wail grisettiat, 'tnt eci 31. more for coachAire hivi' giYeti 'them such ,a shake as to cense-A ettreordiniltittpctite." . Mr. Ricasitos.—the Ainner t .piy tor 4„. mai very cheap at 31. is'. 'Od. „I Wave known a pileat deal more chatgesrforVinumissioners' dinners in Wales. a .ri .... I .. do 'itetlnesday evening, after ilia, Nearegath sill essch had left Iladdington fur the,Southt ifilllofitii'irlieli,lng rapidly down a hill Al is:clil ' u t i66'l l l'llok iito4ll the road, but not fiiikt,poo.' to get out or ale way of the, coach, ao4, Oa Are, tii'llflehilif 'ilo' stop the horses waavartt..,D, tnottitlr; with anothet infant in her enlis t , tHO'llinger of her child, Made a d_ope Lt. when, ~A tie rearm) it (tom thedreadful death - w :ach y : " r4 I tened It, hen, jalt as sha hits ( id OW IR, her tout slipped, and'all three i w,efe b. v ria a . iieifist the hones' tect, ; tilt shock4o6l;4 three 4al,.khe coach was dtaidnifi who d,1 . .t01l ick'sce fhp . Ulu ther and • her t irlF,ltilklien 4,10 i! . 04:44, 7 - w hen, w eider ray s reti te: a, u`dikK4cri 'et 1 the horses, 'shoat I qib i tiq 9,9olEx,oithyr i the coach turnal SlYttle tali , an 4141 awAi i e takes from between the wheat isitia I ' ti. 4 • - - WI LtalletnAlimitt i al ili; iritYlkohri late, r) INN, SNOW-11114w LO. DO,I. The best actor aawn fur Travellers--Good Beds, ebotre Liquors, :slid moderate charges. The folios* mg Poet Conches,Diadletrebta, do.. —I gat friar His daraectis Head Juts, Sisia-hies. . Yong and LE Eni New Post Coaches, set out every Moat: Mg at half-part dee &deck ; arrive at York the neat day at i *else o lOnlit . - The ECLIPSY. If r%, living Post Coach, that carries, l',, .r besides gall.. so Yarlc. I%e/reamer. 61liplatialads apt t.. 41,6. burgh, by was of Itenwager, gir onthaqa,. awl allintrurtip every Novak-ACM half past tire o'clock. ^ , Uncovonsna Cheap Travelling to Liverpool, bindle Nearlly. Mg i'o.t GIXIA 'es, In the Angel lon, Oak-stretst, Lives. pawl, daily. —Leeds sued Wakeleid New Post Coda; called (be t lothier, sett wit .every blurting at Spell o'clock, by II tots and Co. Leeds. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton; nod if sintiogdon new Ro y al Mail Coach, sets out every evesierg. Cusebes from Mateo to Spihby, Gains, Grimsby. awl Hull. • Ler oat r•int, Warringtom Knots aril Storrs, and !itch drill Post Cosrh, called tit; lisriliess. ever' , evening, at five o'Elor k, to Cite Crown bat, ed-crovs-street r Liverpool. Guarded I oronghttat. BATH and lin t sro t. Flying Post Combos. Ihrostab Chip. protean', Grin, and Marlborough. every +Mermaid; arrive at Mr. May's, the Greyhound bat, Bath, and the London l'avera Thesauri-greet, Wisest, neat aloroing. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Manton, &r. LRCM new light Coach, called Ilse Rorkingliam, sets nut every morning at eight o'clock. Carrie. Lour emotes ooh y , and goes remarkably easy, with a guard throtighout. Pave . ' through Stasafard, Newark, Raiford. Dowager, and Ferry. bridge, to the Golden-lion, Leeds, next day at sumo. N,O tritbstusatiag the uncial:mon expediting of this Coach, it es al lowed to be the nava agrtmable and complete twaiic rotary. ante an the North Road, being 'unequalled in accoannadatiaa by any other. KKICUAL, Laiwa.ster, Preston, Kirby, Lonctlitle, Boltaa Chancy, Ormskirk. and Ganlets; Pant Coaches. every alone anon, at four o'clot k. Gnarded. (i I. tsc.o w, Imagtovvo, Gretna Greek Annan, !halftime, lisawaltill, Thorulfill, liaamshar Kilts. Cumnack, Kinpaell. and all part, 4 Scotland, CataperdoWie Coach, Iktil). Loy TPI , Spilitiv, Boston, Hen, fltinalm, Spalding. Prose hone . Stilton, and fin utingtheo Coach. sets off ev cry afecreloon. Ma XCH EsT en, Stestkpilft, Illaccletield, Wieaolow, con. etch'''. N carastl:., iValsalt, and Woltertamptaa Post Coa,:k every afternoon. Guarded. ( 4 P 1.1 NI. s., Peewit's. aod Whitehaves. Post Can di. roes with foist homes and a guard all the way. Panes tbronels Stough, Appkby, Gretahridge, Itichtoond, Catterirk, Bontaghbridge, lireylrerbv, A herford, Dnocavter, anti Gran -1 Maas (the ne.arrst way by eighteen miles). Sets out every 1 morning, and performs the joueney with the grestro facility. liiinseisgets detained nn the road Ivy business. or ofeamrc, have the peculiar Advantage of their Seats being recur. •1 is the ne t. t Coach (with fix CUlleitinell 1. flu I/G axons,. Walsall, Wolverhampton, li:dderatisatcr, Stoetrhriii7p, and Dudley c nark, every, mei:in t . St N OSA r. ue u Stockton, awl Farm stew Coach e ye' y encintioe, to the (ieorge WI, Sunderland. pianos Newcastle, and Cdinburgio new Coach, perform...l With a Guard thrtsticlioat 'ets out eyrry warning at seven of lock, by way of Newark, Retford.'hukosster, Darlington. Northallertag, Miriam, filorpeth, and Berwick. Niemen &Witte themselves fat igued from the length at t liejtat riles.. may rant what time they fiterne, and then proceed on without wi I tuhtiliosiril fare. IV iitiwa Clark, Black Swag, Conc.-stael. lifsek. nun Coaches to Simildeld, Mall, Scartiaruaglej Viltithy, and other places. . L . • EX crset, Plymouth, Fahanwth e liirimoutb. Weymouth, Dorchester, anti enlist:airy Bit Coaches. every morinud ett fear tititmk, with a Guard, through. limotten, A x,aluitt,, Bridpctrt. Blated&wei, Basingstoke, ;ail liaeshol. Ilaltrraita, Ware, Lituldesdon, and L. isestsuat Coach, every .morning. Sn maw am av. iVellinettin. and SANWA Poll Final id s Royal C laaritate,.cv n'r I a fleeilool l / 2 In fire it ' Xtuck. 0 811 t'llrlPl rz..o awl Rotherham Post Coats, called the Rock ineksia, tatty Maiming. • '. lititaitsunam Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, seas oat e afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at gaga. • al Usford,'Eusam, atal Stormily to this Sa racen's-Ifeatf, Ball-,lrte.t.. lieratio4Ltro. Beittohsticte, iltbndge,'o4lolm, and Redhill new? Past Coach, every aftertastes. by Richard Waits , . purl CO; 'Flt.Lt., Northeave, flowden, 'Thorne. and Dnoccley Ptie4 clinch, every morainott given o'clock, ts the Bull and Suss rat, tat ~rao-sptie. Hull Tort :sit Ass and liellipolion numb. day, 0 half paw tea, ball ;LW two, half pa 4 four, and half past seven o'clock. W sit or t r to, Pomfret, new Post (oach, called the Merry Waketieid, to the Stalinni Arms, Wakefield. N. 11. Heavy Weights of Lugar, Cioods, &c. conveyed by tow under-meut mt.. .1 Wit To Hits, Beetles, Buagay, Bury, and all part, of Sul folk, every Monday. Ex Erst, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggons, daily, carry lug goods and ptueseap-rt, as (basal, to all part, of the W rot of England. N tit a. ao Ito enis , New Army, and Readine, every Tuesday. SorTH t error, WinOtester, RIPTISey, Lyndhurst, Lyon - atoom, Christi-herds, Ringwood, Fierdietibridge, Whabnro, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, aced Guernsey Waggotet daily. Sux et R V, Hampton, and Twickenham, twice .s-week. C t a E sc car ea, Abingdon, and Henley . three times a- vs eek. Sour a v V rTo yr, Winchester, A I resford, and Alton Coach. aviry morning. ~ VI nit t atm, Iver-Acloo, Southall, Mayes, and ilitiended cam, twice a-week. WA. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint tio-t refolds and the Pliblic, that thee will net be accountable Le aft/ Pored or Lttipip,:tc. of More than Five Pewees taint!. lagt, or damaged, mains catered as garb, nag paid liP' amen )- i ingly at the Saratven's Heald 100, Snow-hill. Luadon. • CRAILEROIL MEgSRS. CL'ItRIE and CO. Surgeons, life In hi. Majesty's terrier, eltallerge the whole world to prove a single tiost.uice where their Medicine and Method of Cure have failed of the desired effect. 'The- practice of assay )ran in thh portirolar branch (.ithely prefesiiims We not given rise to one onstseressful Case. . They continue to direct their studies to tile treatmept nail Isere tif Venereal COMOe :tint:. and that Delis/Igement of W 9%shent, which is the cnisequenee ofthe pernicious isifd dilstto Cul ?fleet- of a habit lung and natal unisappil) pursued by the Booth of both stArF. hi the one it tvill be tows* to br the ourailing sourer of harrenneit t the' tubes . have . Its quvaer- fa• tans. Ilevelope'd to them bs a dlletSsing sW.c - 6, d:bility. *MO, if not time lv,rentalied. terutinatts its impotedee. Tilt.* are it., remote and ultimate effeett, • hileVonsuinptiont, 1,4 of NI it-rill:sr Poorer, and varioso .Nervons Caaplatrns. Ismaili, characterize the earner stages of this solitary vier. ' f 'per wow Irtizzois;iitie under Ike diassrderi incident to such a habit. their treatment is quip k, and tilt,. never proved ti rees-fol io the treatment of a long, laborious, and moth e teaAld tow - - Wee. -fn the nu* ehotione and complB,-swei • % ene r real Infection. VW% : I S ohe r aettiwp i in the • (J r ..ot 1 l'‘crewence , . I lard Tumours, tallow Inceri, Erapteass. " 7 7 - millili We:sinew, tileets,•Sidders • • STR itlifit ES, Whether recent or of land darstiOn and r bich have hulled the 'Lill 01 otherPrnetitioneit' 'aric bit &elm trAeill ittiprisse4l Om of treatment, etfecttmily add peemanently rated. at*. out the patieut :uttering, t lit fl uciat nig, pain and bialmidd ire. 11144f1hVe it hieh frequen tl y fonrws the appncuiloc of Ad id narcaa.ttc. Tulhe iff totems years extlaaf t practite il ittil•latlropolis,awnerups case* et *triclttr... lame "Octopi, are 4.1.1i1y mi l der their care, tbt tukAerattitation of which aro effeetedly it Oltfi-, eer'.niti, and etpetPtinuttnnle of iii•giztlei., superior to any 4Aber vet attiliA*l... Thi Ireithortste. Mina. nu*, and delnlttypracoedinF frimu tis f. *9[ •*ee hits removed, and the patai ut rkin dto s 'and and vigstoiii beitith. lith where the ilebilits Misfire Attu% existetfi I par per berieverahro in• their erislltanti)v. Mardis., palter a Win awe tut hectt despoieds is liedtekitiWy it ., :xl ig hi r gm the ..tultilseringtplirks of L le, ;fitil - tu , . • lotion. t • .• • •*. • •.• IJ rm.. CWtioi illik•Co, oaf be. analutial ipy eitiorr seii. r . w itjt the ,gerainq v s adcrettst, pad *Ter, tat :their burp e p :1,007, Itat on Garden. P.ttients to the ry !kre refine ...4 to state the iaitten lar• of theirsrbte, • ' imbilketteral %Mitt •of Mint, ',ter tit. enelnibir a retnittaire fat otkotte oil -ipedichet. wkAlltst" sinie n HI, be given or Agit fitatiy Ott bf the XhiCtth. To en tails •Ilat witty s• twmiii tis itteitrbokttait IV , poll • afe of WI le,i , may Abe anted IA Ike *cord forimilif,ipe. . . go .Lae, 1.9 1 4k-•lo;olifiloarila 3 liv , -' ' • V• "' Mr! ; - I WIN Pak sio# • w •Lo rah% at the 146.tesesh1 IiFF 67, kleet-stehet. I I I