The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-30 00:00:00

sUPPLEMENT TO THE EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE OF FLORENCE. . [Some of onr impressions yesterday having been thrown off before the following was received, ne now ;wen it here.] ILOILENcE, lumen 17. " After the publication of the Gazette of this day, we hare received from Rome, dated the 15th, the fol lowing news, which appears to us of the greatest importance : On the evening of the 11th, three despatches arrived at Naples to his Royal Highness the Duke of Calabria. The first, coming from the Abruzzi, announced that General Pepe had been abandoned by bis troops after his first rencontre with the Au strians; the second, that at Gaeta the army had revolted against General Bergani t the third brought a request to his Royal Highness from Ge neral Carascusa to proceed immediately to Averse, in order that be might have an interview with him. His Royal Highness thought it better, instead of going himself, to send General Farilella, with the Minister of War. On the 12th, these two r erlonages returned to the capital, and after having explained the state of things, the Parliament at,setti bled, ant: ordered the Duke of Calabria to address a Message to the King, in the name of the Assembly, to declare their respect and submission to his 3lajesty an' to invite hint to return to the capital. "I he town of Naples is quiet. Some women have been arrested whilst they were distributing ammunition god cartridges to individuals in prison. " The Austrian army now occupies the Mans* and the greatest part of Labour." "Othor letters from Terraccini, dated the 14th. an nounce that the war is ended, ar.d the Parliament dis solved, after having surrendered all their power into the hands of the PriNce Recent. Lieut.-General Fardella, despatched by the Duke of Cabbria, arrived on the 15th, at half past nine in the morning, at Rome, and presented himself at the Palace Farnese, in the hope of finding the King there. Beit u informed that his Majesty was at Florence, he continued his journey for that capital.' SPANISH PAPERS. MADRID, MARCH 14.—Letters from Ceuta, of the 2d • March, give the following accounts: — Maley !brollies left Tangier yesterday for Tetnan, s assin g by the district of Aughara, on the other side of the chain of mountains, which divides this little peuin hula from the Continent. Ile was accompanied by a thousand horse of Chelang, beside the suit of Nobles whom lie brought with him, among whom is Cid Eg leach Alarbe du Ilacessi, counsellor and director of the tether of Ibrahim Maley Eli AI-cid in the *elite which be laid to this place in the years 1790 and 1791. The prodigality of this young candidate for the Crown appears to increase his party against Ids uncle Alley Solunan, though the latter has received 25 field pieces, purchased at Ilibraltar by lien Oiler, the Consul of Mo rocco, which have been landed at Laroche. The nephew has given 20 piastres to the revoke. and 10 to the in fantry, of all the troops of this canton, and it is ruport ed that the people of the country say that Uwl assists : tire. %a have heard to-day a heavy cannonade towards Tetuan, which, being a repitition of what we heard yes terday on the same side, gives reason to suspect that it proceeded from resistance to Maley Ibrahim. akstnet to rejoicing, especially because !lasso Baja, the governor of that city, is a decided supporter of Muley the actual Sovereign of Morocco. LAW INMLLIGENCE. COURT or CHANCERY, THURSDAY, MARcii 29. 174 TUB 111A1TER Or RUNT, A BANKRUPT. Mr. Maui applied on the part of the Bankrupt for tl:e issuing of an Order, to empower him to render an account of the state of his affairs to his assignees. The facts oT the case are shortly these :—The Bankrupt, in 11:11S, being involved, left this country, haying em powered a friend to transact his affairs in his absenc and, if possible, compromise with his creditors. Commission of Bankruptcy was subsequently issued Pzaitist him, and on his arrival at Paris, he became arquainted with the fact of that having taken place.— i le then, as the Learned Counsel stated, went to Calais for tlie purpose of returning to England, and surren dering himself. flowerer, in the course of his jour ney h • was arrested by the French Police, and con fined for three months, having travelled tinder a ficti tious name. A reward of MO/. having been offered f.. 1;• his apprehension, lie was subsequently handed ever to the Civil Power of the King of the Netherlands, thence sent on board ship, where an English Of -I:cer, alio had been in pursuit of him, took him into custody, and eventually placed him in Newgate, where 1 e remained for IS or 16 months, unable to do that h rh, under the Bankrupt Laws, he ought to have done. Under these circumstances, the Learned Conn- L el trusted the Order would be directed to issue, as prayed tor, as the assignees coald, if they thought fit, him for his conduct. \tr. Cr..l.etsr defended the conduct of the assignees, 311 1 emelt, that the baokrupt, when taken into cus tody, had a considrrable sum of money with him. tie I.ORD CHANCLLLOA slid, the warrant for his ap prehension having been issued by the Chief Justice in the Court of King's Bench, and which gave the Com- Inlssinners the custody of his person, they would, in all probability, if applied to, do that which was now praed of hint. STRATHMORS V. 11TBATHIIORE. Mr. ABESCROI4II4, in calling the attention of the Lrird' Chancellor to this case, said it had been ordered to stand in the paper of causes for this day, but had ,hynccident been omitted. The object sought to be ob tained was, that notice might be served on the minor as A t ei r. Mr. HART begged the hearing might stand over, as .he was not now prepared. Why LORD CBANCIELLOS said, when the parties were iesitv he would 'hear them, but it was impossible for the - House of Lords to come to a decision, until the English claims were before it as well as the others. Mr. F—. the young tientlemati who was wounded 11' a. ditel at Ascot Heath, on Monday, in conseptence 1.1 i dispute at the Argyle [looms, as already stated, eii.d on Wednesday night. Tile. hall which had 'lodged in tl.e lctl shudder was estractedi lant-inurtilicatinn entu!sl, and battled all medical aid.' 'the dert.:iseil was a .1436415 t respectable family in De% unalstre, un the Staff of U.: d:uiy, and 24 )e.,i• , r 1 •ge. 1 1 HOMB CIRCUfIt SUSSEX LENT ASSIZEIL—Hoeutax. MARCR CROWN SIML—BITORISTINE Loan CHIRP Batton. MURDER. —George England, a seaman belonging to his Majesty's ship Severn, employed on the smug gling preventive service, was indicted for the wilful murder of Joseph Swain, at Hastings, on the 13th of March inst. by shooting him through the body with a pistol, loaded with powder and ball. The prisoner also stood charged on the Coroner's Inquisition for the like murder. The interest which this rase has excited on the coast, particularly amonost he fishermen, is scarcely credible. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. Adolphus, and Mr. Long; and the defence by Mr. Sergeant Ouslow, Mr. Marryatt, Mr. Gurney, and Mr. Knox, who were retained by the Admiralty. Mr. ADOLPHUS, in an impressive and temperate ad dress to the Jury, opened the case for the prosecution, conjuring them in the most earnest manner, to dis miss from their minds any pre-conceived impression which they might have imbided before they came into the box, and bring to the consideration of the case their calm and unprejudiced deliberation, upon a case fraught with motnentous consequences, alike to the prisoner as the public. 'flee witnesses for the prosecution were nine in num. ber, almost all of them being labourers, fishermen, or mariners, and they gave their evidence in a manner perfectly free from prejudice or bias. The case dis closed against the prisoner by their respective testi mony, was to the following elTrct : On he morning of the l 3: of March, between nine and 10 o'clock, the boat of the deceased, a fisher man of Hastings, lead just come in from sea, after being out the precerainer night, and was in the act of being h euled up by a windlass to the beach above full water mark. A partner, or assistant of the deceased, named IVillam Tassel, had his back against one of the sides of the boat, steadying it on its heel, whilst the windlass was hauling it up, when the prisoner, one of the crew of the Severn, cause up, and said he must search the boat. Tassel said, "Le so goad as to stop until the boat is above full," meaning full tide mark. The prisoner said, " no. I will search now." Tassel re joined " now do stop until the boat is above full ; for if you get on board 1 can't hold her up." The pri soner said, " no, he would varch," and immediately stepped into the boat. At this moment tile deceased cause round from the other side of the boat, and asked Tassel, what was the matter? The later sold lain:, that in consequence of the mats getting into the boat, he soul(' not hold leer ta,• ; upon whim tl:e deceased jumped on board the boat, and a scale ensiled between him and the prisoner. In tine scuffle they butte tumbled out upon the beach. When the prisoner recovered his feet, he drew his cutlass and attempted to strike the deceased, who caught tlse prisoner's hand as the blow was descending, wrenched the cutlass from him aced flung it into the sea. The deceased was completely unarmed. After the cutlass was thrown into the sea, the prisoner unbuttoned his jacket, and drew a pistol, and took hold of thee' deceased again. A fresh scuttle ensiled ; the deceased seized the muzzle of the gnu with his hand, and appeared to be trying to prevent the contents from injuring him, should it gu oaf. to. the midst of this struggle, three or four more of the blockade men (the Severn's crew) came down to the beach from the watch house, and two of them took hold of thee deceased, one on each side. The deceased exclaimed in a bond voice, that he would go to the watch-house with them, or any where else they pleased. At this time the deceased stiil had hold of the muzzle of the pistol, and said to the by-stanelers.l " See, he is going to shoot me," meaning t: e prisoner. Tlee latter said, " It you'l let me go, I won't shoot you." The men who held the deceased said, " You newt go along with us t • the watch-house." 'flee de ceased said he would go to the watch-house, or any o here else. The prisoner then extricated the pistol from the deceased's hand, and went routed two or three of the persons who enclosed the deceased, tool; delibe rate aim at the deceased, and shot hien through the body, the nosztle of tier pistol not luring inure than is incises from him. The deceased exclaimed, " 0 Lord, I'm shot," staggered two or three pacts, and instantly expired. The deceased IViti a much taller and apparently amide stronger man than the prisoner. There was no proof that there were any smuggled goods on board the boat of the deceased. Indeed, it was not searched, for after lee was killed the Severn's men retired, amidst the indignant acclamations of the populace. It was distinctly proved that there was no attempt to rescue the deceased after lee was taken into custody, and that he himself did not oiler any resist once when seized liv the Severn's crew. Severe of the Severn's crew had been rtamined be fore the Coroner, but tome of them we re called on the part of the proseenti,m; neither were their depositions returned. The Coroner's Clerk was the Attorney for the proseentiOn. These circumstances called forth the strong animadversions of the Counsel for the prisoner, and of the Lord Chief Baron. 'the prisoner, who apsred to lalmitr tender great anxiety duriog his trial iint in a w ritten detested", in which he besought the Jurv, to bring their minds to an impartial consideration of his onharrpy case, and expressed his unfeigned sorrow for the melancholy ca tastrophe which had happened, urging, that he could have no malice against the deceased, with whom he had had no previous acquaintance. Ile recapitulated the circumstances of the scuttle, awl earnestl . , declared that his pistol went o ff in the suddenne ss of his separa tion from the deceased, when released front his bold, and nut.frow any design or premeditation. Five of the Severn's crew were then severally exa mined, and they deposed most solemnly, that the dis charge of the prisoner's pistol was merely accidental ; that, having suddenly released him froucthe prisoner's hold, he staggerei, and, on the Instant, his pistol Went off. They expressly declared that the prisoner did not take .aim ; that he did not retreat, and go round two or three other persons to take dim,; and that be did not say, "Let me go. and I won't shoot you ;" that the deceased slid nut say he was ready to go to the watch-honse, or wherever the Severn's men pleased ; and that both ptisoure and deceased were in a violent passion ; and that the whole was an acci dental tsensaction of the moment. There were se ecral contradictions in the statement of each of the witneises, souse of whom contradicted each other. The Lotto Culla , Batton summed up the case with THE RIA/EsMAST. minnteness and strict impartiality. He charged them that to constitute murder, it mdst be in act of dtilibe ration ; malice eould not be presumed, and without malice there was no amnia. His Ldrdship pointed+. out the direct contradictions between the evidence for the prosecution, and that for the Crown. If they bei lieved the former, the prisoner was guilty of murders if the latter, he was entitled to a verdict of not guilty., The Jury retired for about half an hour, and found_ the prisoner—Guilty of Wilful Murder, both ou the indictment and Coroner's Inquisition. The prisoner was greatly agitated on bearing the verdict, and burst into violent grief. The LORD Cntcr &sod then addressed hint " George England, a verdict of Guilty has passed against you, and it is my duty to pronounce the sentence of the law, which I cannot avoid. lint I have no difficulty, in the face of the country, in saying, that I should have been glad if the verdict had been the other way. At present, however, I must pass the sentence of the law, (Prisoner- 1 My Lord, have mercy upon me 1 .) " which is,—that you be taken from hence—(Prisoner, ' Consider, I was in the execution of my duty!) to the place from whence yon came,—(Prisuner—• Gentlemen of the Jury, pray consider ) our verdict again ail from thence to the place of execution on Friday next, where von are to be hung by the neck until yon are dead, and may the Lord have mercy on your soul." Prisoner—•' ! Gentlemen of the Jury, pray con sider your verdict again." The Loup CHIEF iiitßON--" Prisoner, I'll do all in my power to save your life." Prisoner—" Do if yon please, my Lord." The prisoner was then taken Cote the bar. Seve ral speetttors in the crowd muttered 6' What: is not he to be hanged then ?" UT CAL iiiELLIGENCE. Pants, M tacit 25.—We bare received from Tunis the afflicting intelligence, that a violent hurricane from the N. E. blew, without ceasing, from seven in the even ing of the 6th of February to nine or ten in the morn ing., and canseil the greatest disasters in that road. I.itty French and Foreign trailing vessels have perish ed. 'The squadron of the Bey of Tunis has suffered an irreparable loss • the shore is covered with the remains of ships, and ;hove IWO dead bodies of seamen have been picketl up on it. The country is in the greatest cons ternation, and trade feels sensibly the losses occa sioned by this hurricane. The following vessels were wrecked in the Tunis Road :—The French brig of Capt. Kindler; a cabin boy lost. The French brig of Capt. San Martin ; Capt. and cabin bo' lost. The French bout hardier of Capt. Reuest. The hagfish brig of Captain Cassar. The Austrian brig of Capt. Cannelick. The Spanish brig of Capt. Femenion ; purser perished. The Spanish brig of Capt. Vinet. The Russian brig of Capt. Constant Orland. The Russian brig of Capt. Copiellp. Two corvettes of the l'aeha of Egypt, laden, one with beans, the other with corn. Nine ships of the Bay of Tunis. Of the 29 ships in the Roads, the following were saved :—the vessels of Captains Oetnie (French); Butigo, Cevasco (Sardinian); Vaccatich, Viacello (Austriae); Pittrt, Cambari, and Ba.tanzi (Russian). The two last, and :itl mot :ith, had their vessels dismast etl. The same storm wrecked an English ship, colkng from Naples, with wine , on the c o ast of Bizerte. Iwo Maltese bombardiers, at Sousse. A Ilreek and Spanish vessel, laden with corn. at Monistier." , W e subj oin another statement of the hu rricane at Tunis. 'I !tree Tunisian frigates, three corvettes,s brig, a schooner, and another vessel of war, were lest in tire Bay of 'nod., with nearly two-thirtls of their crews, during a violent gale on the 7th and rith ult.; twelve merchant vessels were lost, and eight driven on shore there at the same time ; an English brig, laden with wine and brandy, was lost at Biserto ; two vessels lost at Snsa ; and one at Modea. The !Non, from Saran nah, bound to Aberdeen, put into Kinsale the 23d inst. with loss of both boats, bulwarks, part of deck load, and very leaky. She must discharge. The Lord Nelson, from Irvine to Waterford, has been picked up off the coast of Scotland, with loss of NUM &e. and teas carried into Belfast the 2lth inst. The Pauline, from Lisbon, to Bordeaux, struck on a sunken rack in the Tagus, on the 3d iust. and went down in deep water. FALMOUTH, MARCH 26, 11tur•easT NINE, P. M.— The wind is just chanced from tit:• southward to the N. W. and continues to blow a tremendous eale from that point. It is feared that the ships in the Roads way have sustained damage. PENZINCE, Nlantat 26.—1 t has blown a gale all this day from S. to S. E. with a heavy sea, and still con- finites. PLymouvit. MAncit 27.—1 t blew a tremendous gale here yesterday from S. to S.S.W. Several ships lay under shelter of the Breakwater, anti a great number in Catwater, all of which rode out the gale without the smallest damage. SCHOOL Mt THE INDIUENT Annui Dinner of the above praiseworthy Institution was held yesterday evening in the lower room of the City of ! London Tavern, and *was numerously attended. Sir Claudius Stephen Bunter took the Chair, supported by several I,ersons of rank and eminence. On the 1 cloth being rmnovetl, and the usual standing toasts given, the Report of the last year's proceedings was read, and presented a most gratifying account of the labours of the Society. In the course of the evening the health, of the Vice-President, Treasurer, Stewards and Secretary, were drank, which. called forth severe' able speeches in sopped of the Institution. A long lint of,subecriptiose was read, and the company enjoy ed the festivities of the evening to elate hour. Yesterday Mr. Belzoni invited a small party of sci entific persons to witness the opening and unfolding of a hammy, an4lto view s o me other Egyptian curi osities, previously to his completion of the interesting 'fire semi& of the Tombs Which he is preparing at Bul lock's Mesemn. Dr. Heinle, and the other most dis tinguished anatomists were present. The subject ap peared to be the remains of a young man ; the mummy measured four feet nine inches; it was perfect in every part, and the linen in which it was rolled *was still fresh and sound. Mr. Belzoni also unrolled the mummy of a monkey, one of •the idols worshipped by the Egyptians which was also perfect. The company had an opportunity of inspecting a variety of the cu reins folic. which this indefatigable traveller has eelletted-from .Mivioa, and of seeing the progress of his inten , led-exiiihition, which will be must curious, as it will convey to every spectator, a view of the tombs, in a way much wore satisfactory than any de scription could convey. The figures are all as large as in the original ; and to prove that time colours are as vivid as the original, portions of the original are also brought home to be presented to the eye in con-, Parivoil with the far simik imitations. It will afford' a complete Idea tif the state of the arts In Egypt at that ear v sarriod of the world. A young man of respectable family was mi n * charged at blarlborotigls.street Office with atterin; forged notes of 101. and 3/. to a considerabl e amount. He was remanded upon five different charges. An. other young man was committed from Hatton-gard en for passing forged 5/. and 1!. notes. and a you ng wo• man for uttering forged 11. notes. Between one and two o'clock on Wednesday corn. ing, three men and a woman, in a spring cart, wi t h one horse. driving furiously from Petersham man t i s the road leading to Richmond, refusing to stop w h m called upon to do so by the watchman, the latter si t . petting them of robbery, fired his blunderbuss, 1, ) , which one of the men was killed, and another w en and the woman was wounded. The party drove Richmond and gave notice of what had taken pi le% in consegoence of which the watchman was taken into custody. It afterwards turned out that the house o f a gentleman at Long Ditton had been robbel the sam e night to a large amount, and the survivors of the party in the cart are detained in custody on suspicion of being concerned in the robbery. U:IARIED. On Tuesday last. at Heaney, John Gadsden, E iri. of v.e city of Waterford. to Mary Ann, youngest daughter of I.ls late John Bone, Ehti. of the former place. U11:61/. On WednesZay, at the house of Wm. M e tt im „ , E .„ . Newington-pled, Kennington, Mr. Christi* spa thews. of New-square, Minorics. On Monday. of apopleiv. John Baptist Lg. of 114 es, Middlesex, in the . tibth ) ear of his age. On IVednesday, at the house of his sou-in-lay (Mr, 1, Dobson, Strand), John Peacock. Esq. late of Mardiaeo. tinsel, Burton-crescent, in his 51th your. DEAL 113>S —wise in the I lead, and Ihsearet of the Ear, if ever so Inveterate or long stand*, are successfully treated at the Hermitage. No. 01, Elgcwrr road, London, (nearly opposite Fileter's Nursery) Cleft i he 'lames, cases, and residences of many respectable perso.is that have been eared may be seen : some of the penes hod been discharged from Dispensaries. and given over as ism rabic by tho most celebrated surgeons and atiriscs, animg which are the following . teAtimonials:— Ji. NE IS, MO.—Sir—For the great benefit yen Wily* tiered me in restoring my hearing, after having been deafly years, I have humbly to thank you for; and to say, I law seen the Indy that recommended me. who sirs much sae prised at the astonishing cure) our medic:lie had effected.- am, Sir, your obedient servant, • George'a Market, London. it. P. • am happy to inform you. that the medicines I hal from you have had the desired effect, and quite restored ay hearing, and taken away the noise in my head. I now eat hear as well as ever I did in my life, and do not think it needful to have any more medici n es; and for tile bandit of the afflicted, you are at full liberty to make what used tits letter you may think proper. My deafness arose Crossly* in n droop bed.—) am Sir, your obedient secant, It. M. lsleworth. Middlesex, April 97. ISte. Red Lion-street. ClerLeuwell, April S. IRK Sir—lt is a great pleasure to me to inform you. that 'her having been deaf for two years and tried various remedies without obtaining any relief, by using your valuable reek eines I was perfectly cured, and shall be happy to bear tv tiniony of the same to any person you may please to refer t* me. You will, at the same time, accept of my most grate ful acknowledgement* for the benefit your invaleahle anti. chic has etteeted.—l am Sir, with the greatest respect. year obedient humble servant, J. 11. August 0. 1819. Sir—l have been nearly deaf for sixteen years, so awl so, as to render me incapable of hearing a third pan t 1 what any one communicated to me, and likewise was tre bled with noise is my bead ; I have with goer maitlarr great!) recovered, so much that I heard nearly the whole at n sermon preached at Mr. Wood's Chapel on Siladay. Au!. Ss Mit feel myself under the greatest obligations to rev twisty for sour attentious, and feel the greatest isty that it is not in my power to give an ample reward for it, 11 ' 4 I *III do all in my .power towards recomineadation.-1 ma. ar, your obedient servant, S.M. Cerintrion-street, Portland , road. The treatment does not occasion the least pain or juror veuience. As above, may also be had, a SPECIFIC TINCTI:Rt for the Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Omit, Cu* Spasms, de. if ever so Inveterate or long standing. In these painful and hitherto supposed incurable disorders. this cel•- heated medicine nil! be found to staud unrivalled. as la , trial of a single bottle will auffleiently prove. Im bottio 335. Yes. and I Is. each. Nervous diseases.—Persons who are unfortunately af flicted is ith nervous complaints, particularly lowness of ap e rats, debility, tremblings, palpitation of the heart, fear, dd- Hence, indigestion, succeeded by nervous head ache, &• may ebtain speedy relief by applying as ribose. *** Persons in the country wishing to consolt the Pr • prietor, by fully stating their cases by letter, post paid, ad- dressed to the Hermitage, as above, and inciostag P pound, will have the medicines immediately forwarld with esery information requisite. No letters received inair. post paid *moiler M IPOdf P. Pithier in re. The treatment mild—the cure elTect'iil. AcANDI I) Examination of Professional Prttensiont Is only to be feered by those who are conscioes of in capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional ore''r with the importance of a more minute a tt e ntion to a late diseases peculiarly effecting the grander ortstioes of ical tune, we boldly desiated from wha t was held to be med orthodoxy ; attacked the Yanntings of empyrieisin,anv tlI & n - testing its vile purposes , consider ourselves juol to that approbation end patronage which, for twenty years. have rewarded our successful and devoted stidies. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.wito frerentlYsPiw'l to our opinion, is an additional gratification to our rik while our authority from the College itself, strengtheend it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost or. Professor In the British Metropolis, must ever protect tte sanctity of oar fame from envy or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want dem Lion in the waterer man, often lead to the effects of Aker : ctA' t sg i o us disease; happy , the refore, ma y the early epp be ealle4. whose anxiety can he alleviated by a few der; care; and even in the more advanced stages, charaelenvO by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion , tl rendering the treatment mild. the cure effectual. Every organic change, or functional disturbance, 11,4` dental to the generative economy, falls 'gently within enr province, and will yield to our attention. Among thee diseases of the urethra, weakness. and constitutional derelict' meets, of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to eppeteace, sat instead of being exhausted he nervous debility he will (4 ', ciliate the manlier proof of vigo rous im p ulse. The lim4,ffl an advertisement do not allow the clessitcation of our se! jects, but they are amply detailed In a Work we lately eh lished, " The antis of Life," the rapi t E se l e of altif 4 ' • accompanied with an leereating p ractice, ere andeeish! proofs of our general utility. The Rook eta be had at Paternoster-row ; ao, Pali-Slail ; 41. Piccadilly : 16, Prin t ' street, Moho; 174, anti Fl e et-street; and 40, We' l bmithfield; or at any Book-sellers. No diseases are felt with greater poignancy by the surer: than those occasioned by his own improdenee: and In cases of consultation is liberality of education in the ro . tensor more desirable, than where the most unhnusieil fidence is placed. and the most inviolable secrecy is rape this the terns are plalaty stated at the first interview. ansmer to ly detailiag the symptoms, en 17_ closing a r emitta nce for medicine and advice.. which cite forwarded to a part of th world. 0014 S and C ny 0.. Td. R. C. Surgeons. ii. Sonverid'ifire`.t. Fleet-street.—A private door rotted the marreer. Cobden"To S 's----- T E lLTs ea s ! Tra m" atistATiosPueobmilers"de►vikriet i s r" ( 11 4 00""f Parer). P. 19.16,11trawd, pisposlw St. SANPWA'salsor by K. WARDELL, Juo, LL girttbli iMo„ calicoes, Orders, ke. are requested to be