The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

HINTON. indorser against the ac for 165/. tis. The accept- Lubbock and Co.'s." plaintiff, and the ranee was . . 'ing of the acceptor, the the bill at Sir John Ltib- . there was no proof of notice defendant, as held by the house - the late case of Rowe r. .-ith reluctance, directed lURAN T. it-maker against the regis 'renttes packet, for work and `le vessel. The ship had hom the repairs were or • for money borrowed of to be registered in the registered owner the ac him. that the registration alone the defendant liable, for by a stranger. " In this rhein the credit n•as given ; was entitled to a verdict. defendant. MAUI e. CULLMAN. The defendant in this ease was the proprietor of a cook-shop, in which he had placed the plaintiff, to carry on the business for a time, at a weekly salary, and in the mean time to try and dispose of the con cern. Whilst the plaintiff was in this situation, the cook of the establishment gave up her situation, anti the defendant applied to Mrs. Mark's to till up this situation, stating, that lie would make her a fair re muneration. Mrs. Marks continued to officiate as cook for thirteen weeks; at the expiration of which, the ,hop not letting.. the defendant determined to idiot it up, and the further services of Mr. aid Mrs. lark's were dispensed with.—Mrs. Marks then applied for the I remised remuneration fur her services, whilst she presided in the culinary department. To her surprise, however, the defendant denied that she had any de ►aand on him, as be considered her labours remune rated by the sum paid to her husband. Upon this being persisted in, the plaintiff brought the present action to recover V. Is. as a remuneration for thir teen week's service, at eight shillings a week. These facts were proved on the part of'the plaintiff. Mr. Anot.►ut;s, for the defendant, called noevi dence, but left it to the Jury to say, whether this was a probable case, and whether as men of plain common sense, they could believe the plaintiff i■ his weekly settlements with the defendant, failed to take up his wife's wages as well as his own. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages St is. and costs -101. The others were undefended causes of no interest. The Court arose at two o'clock, his Lordship having to attend a Council. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Nov. 30. Sittings after Terin,Quildhal. Liainan r r. aIALINII. This was en action of debt, brought to recover pay ment of goods sold and delivered to the amount of • 7!. 1104 and the defence is.a.s the plea' of minority, when the debt was contracted. The plaintiff keeps a grocer's shop in Holborn, and it appeared from the evidence of his brother, that hr supplied the defend ant with sundry articles of grocery, which be retailed in a little shop in High-street, Mary-le-bone. This took place in the year 1519, and the witness then eon- Fettered the defendant to be about seven or eight and twenty years of age. A witness named Wilkins, knew the defendant, and represented him to have eat off his whiskers oyes- Monally, in order to give him a youthful appearance, while he let them grow. when it suited his purpose to appear of matnred age. Upon one occasion, after hating cut off his whiskers, the defendant said to witness, well, don't you think it makes me look younger?" Lord Cour JVST;cn DALLIP.—In cutting off his whiskers so capriciously. the defendant showed that he had not yet come to the years of discretion.—(A laugh.)—Another witness stated. that the defendant was a married man, and had two rbildres. Mr. Sergeant Vacouaar, on the other side. contended I that the defendant, for ought he knew, might be one of the most consummate dandies about town. in the economy of his whiskers, bat that was not the yew lion which the Jury were called upon to decide. i were to consider the mere point of law , as to whe7lll or not the defendant was of age at the time be con tracted the debt ; and determine from the,e..i.inne. o f Lis father, who would be called to prove the negative. James Mating, the father of the defendant, disposed to his kissing entered the birth of his son in a Bible,' • which be produced, and that it took place at Bristol, on the 13th May, 1799. Other births ii•ere registered in the same leaf, and the witness swore that he art down an aceoont of the birth in question, on the morn ing after his wife was delivered, though front the co de. lour of the ink, it appeared to be recently done. The Witness said, he was a Baptist, and that it was not the cuaton: with persons of his persuasion to christen their children, and that they .bad .no parish registry of births*: baptisms among them. la his cross-ezarainatioi, he admitted that he had given eiicienee in fivonr of his son on Friday last, in the Pelee* Goert t in a case similar to the present. • - • Mr. fierjeant Pita, on behalf of • the plaintiff, sub ' • • mittral,tlsat thisjuienile Dim Whisterandos ought not • to he suffered to go about obtainiog credit from trades mess. as lie had dune, in mote than this instance ; and . "finitude to set up the .plea of minority.. He would ask the Jury to look in the defendant's face (tiewas in Court during the trial) and then say if tliey thought hides young thick just turned tiventy-one ? The Loan Cuter Justice summed op, and observed •to the Jar'. that if the defend:test's father had tone iris Court to give a Wee account of the period of his see's birth. be was guilty of wickeJ, audacious, and hosteler, they did not believe were bound to 6ad a verdict w was explicit on the ebb .. he might be liable to in pleading minority as his defence. Verdict for the defendant. THE RRCORDRR'S REPORT. Yesterday the Recorder made a report to his Ma jesty of the following capital convicts soder sentence of death in Newgate, viz. : Henry Ilarris, Charles Lee, Sarah Price, Thomas Goodall - , Elisabeth Callaghan, John Newman, and John Madden, for uttering forged Bank notes. George Orford and Peter Tyler, for burglary. William Fisher and Thomas Brown, for housebreak ing in the day-time. John Davis, Joseph Effinger, George Edwards, Rich ard Bradstreet, John Hemmings, James Jacobs, Robert Webster, Daniel Low, and John Fox, for highway rob beries. Charles Evans, Susan Thomas, Henry Todd, John Sapper, Henry Lee, John Thomas Martin, John Kelly, Adam Buckets, Hannah Jarvis, and Thomas Caton, fur stealing in dwelling-houses. Wm. Tur!afield, for horse-stealing; Thomas Skinner, for lw•astiality ; Thomas Webb, fur sacrilege; and Thos. Fuller Harnett, for forging an acceptance to a Bill of Exchange. Edward Charles Tierney, for stealing goods front a vessel lying in the Port of London. When Joseph Ellinger, George Edwards, Thomas Webb, Sarah Price, John Newman, John Madden, Henry Harris, and Thomas Fuller Harnett, were order ed for execution on Tuesday next.—The others were re spited during pleasure. Wm. Sidney Smith and Thomas Carr, for highway robberies, were nut reported. 1 1.1 11° ,:t 't i; t3l• THE STATESTRA N POLICE. -4111.- 31.iNsioN-Ilorec.—.llr. Walker, a merchant, ap peared before the Lord Mayor, upon an information, charging him with having sent out of his premises a pack containing :1601bs. of wool, without having. the word " Wool" marked in large letters on the pack. The information was laid by a Revenue officer. Tier defendant pleaded nut guilty; be proved that every thing which the law required had been done, wills the exception of the insertion of the word " Wool" on the pack; which he thought quite unnecessary. The LORD Mavou referred to the Act of Parlia ment, and found that the penalty for the olfettee was the forfeiture of the goods, and a fine of our shilling per pound upon the wool. A discretionary power was, however, vested in the Jlagistrate, to reduce the fine to 6d. on every pound. The Louts MATOR said, he was convinced the de frudant's error was attributable to his want of know ledge of the legal requisites, and limited the penalty., at the same time expressing his regret that the tiuel could not be altogether remitted. The OWTIIII Cnters.—Tbe Loaf) M.ttoa arid, he had so thank the daily journals, in the name of the two poor natives of Owyhee, for the publicity they had humanely given to the unfortunate case of the foreigners. He knew it was only necessary to make known the circatustanees of that case to command the generous mediation of Englishmen between the poor strangers and starvation. His Lordship added, that he had received a letter from Preston, with the letters R. 1. P. it:closing a 51. note, and another from J. Angerstein, Esq. Woodland, inelusing a bank note of the saute automat, for the service of the chiefs. 61.1 LatiaLs..—Vesterday two brothers, named J. aid F. Atwell, and a tutu named F. Boltua, were examin ed before Alderman Bleco, on a charge of bating rubbed Mr. Aahling, a respectable corn-merchant, re sidiug is Trigge-lane, of a valuable watch, gold chain, and seals, at his own door. Mr. Ashling, the prosecutor, stated, that on the 21st inst. at abort seven o'clock in the evening, he was going honiewuds down Lambeth Hill, when he saw some persons of suspicious appearance walLing before him, and others behind him. The prosecutor con tinued on his way Lome until he got to his dour in Trigge-lane, the saute persons following hint, when he knocked at his door. At that moment two men passed him, and as the prosecutor's maid was fielding open the door for him to enter, one of the two men trho had passed came back, and asked the prosecutor whether he mold cross the water at that time. As the prose cutor was &beat to reply, a peculiar kind of firework was throws at him by some one, and it was discharged in his face; at the saute instant his watch was snatch ed from bit fob, when he made a blow at the rubber with his stick, through the smoke, and over-reaching himself, fell. The robber and his accomplice had dis appeared before he could recover himself. He could nut swear positively to either of the prisoners, as the evening was too dark to identify them with precision, but he thoroughly believed J. Angell to be one of them. J. Hater, a watchman of Trigge wharf, stated, that he was on duty near the spot on the night in question, I when he heard a firework discharged, and on running i Ito th• spot saw Mr. Ashling on the ground, and was : desired to panne the robbers, the direction whirls ;bey had taken being 'whited out to him. The witness ran f to It, top of the lane. when a female stated, that the robbers had run down Ueorge-alley; and on going down after thin he overtook a man who turned out to be Francis .Angell. Soon after the prisoner, Francis Angell, had been taken in custody. the other prisoner, Moulton. came up, as a spectator, to inqtire what was the matter.- The female who had seen tie robber me -I•ning, immadiately charged him with being one of t h em , a nd he was taken into custody. A woman, naiad Anne Edmonds, stated, that she knew the family of the Angelis, and sawthe prisoner, , Francis Angell and .1. Iloulton, talking ander a gas-1 light near the spot, a short time before the robbery, and saw Francis Angell run down tieurge-alley, in company with another man, at the usournt after the rubbery had been perpetrated. Several witnesses proved an alibi with respect to James Angell. who was discharged by the Magistrate. Francii Anvil and 'J. Boulttrn were remanded fur further !WI ination. A number of boys and men were examined on cherges of baring committed various robberies in St. Pies Chwrelt yard en Wedrestlay. It was stated by some of the special constables, that a gisrig o f upwar d * II of sixty pickpockets stationed themseivell at one of the I I gates of the Cathedral, and hustled almost every gen timer) whi went out. The thieves tore the gold chains from the necks of ladies in the face of the offi ` cent, and deliberately searched sewn! rho bad got in the midst of them. BOW-STAICET.--STIRISZT Ronnunv.----eidonell Hardy came to this office yesterday to give notice of his hav ing been robbed on the preceding afternoon, by one of the banditties *Mai are now daily levying coign 'mations ou the public In the open streets. The Colonel stated, that be was passing along the Strand early in the afternoon of IVednes lay, when. suddenly be perceived himself surrounded by a num ber of fellows who appeared to be very riotously in clined. Apprehensive that they were thieves, be in stinctively endemared to place his hands on his pock ets, bet they contrived to prevent this by forcibly bolding up his arms. He naturally became very in dignant at this treatment, and hating a stoat oak stick in his Laud he streck one of the most violent of his as sailants a smart blow upon the bead with it. The blow brought the fellow to the ground and the Colonel placed his foot upon his shoulders, but the attack upon him was ioestautly renewed with such violence that he was nearly thrown down himself ; and, during the scuffle, the ruffian made his escape. The_Colonel upon examining his own dress, afterwards found that, though he wore a military top coat, the poket of his under coat had been completely cut opiu and his pocket hook, containing about 171. taken away. The Magistrate, It. HIRSIV, Esq.. gave the Colonel hopes that the blow he had given one of the thieves might probably lea 1 to the apprehension of some of them ; and he related.an illustrative fact of the same kind. A person, he observed, had fired a pistol at a fellow who was attempting. to commit a burglary in his hupse; upon which the thief instantly decamped, but ou searching the place where he had stood, four new extracted human teeth were found ; and these teeth, wrapped in a piece of ',epee were brought to that office the next morning. Enquiry was iustantiv made, and in the course of a few hours it was aster tained that a fellow Is eying lost four of his front teeth, and being otherwise dreadfully wounded in the mouth, had applied fur surgical help at one of the hospitals and this led to the detection of the whole affair. Before Colonel !lardy left the office, a gentleman who accompanied him 'legged leave to ask the worthy Magistrate whether, when a man was attacked by these street gangs, he would be justified in defending himself with any We3potl he might have about him— such as a dirk or tuck-stick for instance ? Mr. BI,INIE replied, that a man besetLy a gang of ruffians, °Hering him pei-sonal ♦iolence, was cer tainly at liberty to defend himself against them in the best manner he could: and be thought if a few broken heads were occasionally bestowed upon these gentry. it would do much towards abating their audacity. The notorious veteran pickpocket Bill Sumacs was brought to the office on Monday night, having been found labouring iu his vocation that afternoon in the Strand. Ile was, as usual, too cunning to be " taken in the manner," and therefore no precise !fact could be proved.against him, but he was (we believe for the 13th time) committed to the House of Correction for six mouths, under the Police Act, as a reputed thief. Mae Lnostovon-rra ar.—AGOINATATID ROBBERY. Charles Seago, 'list% Withers, was charged with rob bery in the house of Mrs. Cook, Upper lieerge-street, Portman-square. The prisoner was taken out of the streets In a di:- tressed state by. means n( a false character, and before he bad been three weeks in her service his dishonesty was discovered. A captain who lodged in the house lost his watch, value 710 gs. which the prisoner ob tained•under pretence that Miss Cook wanted to seal a letter. Having obtained the watch, he left the house, taking with bins also 26/. of Mrs. cook's, a quantity of silver spoons, Ike. Upon the confession of the prisoner that he sold the watch for tn•o guineas, through a man named Fenton, and seven teaspoons for l'ls. to a matt maned Pethrick, they were Liken into custody also, and the whole were remanded. Tuts RE111:1:6 UANG.—Two other prisoners named Marsh and Hawkins, were remanded on the charge of wounding Marsden, who is now out of danger. The whole of the prisoners, nine in number, will !e re examined this day. Wm. Butler, mate to a vessel, and residing in High street, Poplar, was charged by Pepper, the St. James's constable, with pelting the officers of the Military Club in St. James's-street, as the Queen was passing on IVetlnesday. It appeared by the constable's state ment. that the officers assembled In the balcony paid no attention to the call of " Hats off!" and showers of mud assailed there from the crowd. The defen dant was very'conspicuous in the attack when secured. lie was committed in defanlt of bail. W. Higgs, who was detected in the act of snatch ing a gold pin from the shirt of O. 11. hongridge, Esq. by,Cook, linters, and Ryan, St. James's wnstabics, was fully committed fur trial. We learn that official accounts have been received in town from Naples down to the 16th, when orders had been given to the Neapolitan troops to pan the frontier of the Abezzi and occupy pert of the Papal Territories, in consequence of certain intelligence of the advance of the Austrians on Ancona. The utmost indignation, we understand, was felt at the reported en deavours of Sir William A'Coart to induce the Royal Family to go on board an English squadron; a measure, the attempting of which would probably lead to their destruction. It was supposed that if posses sion could be obtained of the King's person be wombd then be induced to issue a Declaration declaring the people in a state of rebellion. The Holy Alliance will exert themselves to obtain some pretext of this kind, before issuing their hlanlfes:o. How lamentable to think that the Ministers of this country abroad ace thus labouring. in concert with those of the H o ly 4Uliance, fur the furtherance of this second crusade against freedom' This advance of the Austrian troops, and the, consequent occupation of part of the ' 1 Roman territories, mast be considered as the com mencement of hostilities. We trust that the Neapoli tans will shew themselves worthy of their noble cause. —(ifornitsg etironicle.) The Sheriff of Edinburgh Impaired a respite of the sentence of death lately passed on Robert, sarrage, now in the gaol there, during his Majesty's please'''. Sin-rage is one of the soldiers who were condemned tor the late shocking outrage at tireenock. ..wiwir .... - . 1 1 ; . • • . . . . . . . . • . . .• • • . . -- rEl N ••••••• MM... •••••••11..- ' t:. '. : ''''!"="lllo.4lS'`"' ! .'" .. . . L4IV iNTELLIGENCH. .. ' I corrupt perjury. lf, boweeel that to bet e date, they were COURT Of RING'S BENCH, Nev. 30. - I for the defendant, as the law *scion Bitting, after Michaelmss Term. before the Lord Chief Justice end ConneenJuries. jeer, whatever imputations h pleading minority u his defem . . • venactute e. HINTON. Verdict for the defendant. :x...: -- ......... This was an action by the i n d orsee aga i ns t the ac - THE RRC . ORDBR' ceptor of a bill of exchange for 165/. Ss. The accept- . —.....- ' i ii *ace Was special " at Sir J. Lubbock and Co.'s." Mr. Dammam jelly of the following capital undefended. The hand-writing of the acceptor, the of death in Newgate, viz. :-- , jseesentation and dishonor of the bill at Sir John Litb- . Henry Ilarris, Charles Lee boa's were proved ; but there was no proof of notice Goodall, Elizabeth Callaghan,. of the dishonor to the defendant, as held by the house , Madden, for uttering furred Bs of Lords to be requisite in the l a te case of Rowe r. ' Geor ge Oftord and Peter Tyl : William t usher and Thomas Young, and therefore lug in the day-time. ' The Cuter JU STICE , but w ith re luct a n c e, di re cted J ohn Davis, Joseph Effi nger , the plaintiff to be----Nonsuited. and Bradstreet, John Hemming INouncs r : DURANT. . Webster, Daniel Low, and Joh his was acti o n 4..) by a sail-maker against the reps- , belles. treed owner of the Lady Frances packet, for work and lu :.LI% Charles Evans, Susan Thou y L labour done tta th e sa il s o f th e v essel. The ship had 11 A r icket r t Hannah Jarvis belonged to one Sutton, by n limn the repairs were or • stealing in dwelling-houses. tiered, hut by way of security for money borrowed of , Wm. Turlifield, for horse-ste the defendant, he caused her to be registered in the . for lwastiality ; Thomas Webb, mune of the latter, and as registered owner the ac- Fuller Harnett, for forging an tion was now brought against him. Exchange. The CHI eV JUSTICE ruled that the registration alone Edward . Ch t ar th les Titwney , fa was not sufficient to make the defendant liable, for ves t s v e i l ie l r l ose ' I ph g E i r n t r o e f r. l:° 4i n e4 ` l that act might hare been done by a stranger. ln this Webb, Sarah Price, John b ruse the question was, to whom the credit was given ; Henry Harris, and Thomas Pu if not to the defendant, he was entitled to a verdict. eti for execution on Tuesday ne The Jury found for the defendant. spited during pleasure. Wm. Sidney Smith and TI 31•81(11 b. coLestax. The defendant in this case was the proprietor of a robberies, were not reported. cook-shop, in which be bad placed the plaintiff, to POLIO f curry on the business for a time, at a weekly salary, -..sm-- and in the mean time to try and dispose of the con- 31 issioN m or „ . _ 3l ,.. lit, I I~ ~~ ~fi - NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The John and Itlitabeth, Arnold i from the North ha• pot into Yannenth, leaky, The Bet•ey, of Wayrnouth i Langrisli, from Danis in London, having sprung a leak was abandoned by the crew on the 29th of Octobe►, to the W. of Cape di (?att. The Sarah, Anderson, arrived at Nettcastle from s ! . Petersburgh, sailed on the 13th of November, with only half a cargo, on acconnt of the ire. The Lusitania, N etto, from Bahia, ran tin stye i s going into Gibraltar, on the 7th of November, but was got off without any apparent damage, after disclivring part of her cargo; and arrived at Gibraltar the follewisg day. The Maria, sailed from Drogheda, on the 19th of November, for Liverpool, and has not since been hear t i e r CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 25.—We have lately h a g some severe gales, in one of which, H. days ago, the Britannia, Gibbs, from Genoa, in ballast, was driven on shore at the entrance of the Dardanelles, but gut 4 again with little damage, and has arrived here. A row sel from Alexandria, said to be Maltese, laden with n!11. cha, coffee, rice, &c. was totally lost during the %Aloe gale, near the Dardanelles. On the night of the Anil ult. a Turkish craft capsized oil the Coast of Caleed, th i d , and the crew and about seventy passengers drowned.-- Southerly winds have prevented advice. from the Mark Sea, where it may be feared some accidents hate happened. VEISILS SPOKEN wirrt.—Tainer, Beer, from Pains to Landon ; Fanny, Fry, from Leghorn to London ; and Jane, Fish, from Leghorn to Loudon, all three in Gibraltar Bay, on the ISth ult. Julio Murphy, Mime., from Malaga to Newfoundland : and Mary, Ikew, from Malaga to London, both in Malaga Roads, all by the Amy, arrived at Plynsouth. We understand ;oat a %cry superior steam vr•s-1, 300 tons, SO horse power, copper boo , clipper bail ers, to run between Leith and Aberdeen, totteliim; at the intermediate ports, is contracted fur, and will be la.,:uelted in the beginning of 31arch next. .tutus► other complimentary proceedings in the( its the Queen, a correspondent informs a., dist the Right lion. Sir Wm. Scott put otf the Sittings of the Admiralty Court, and that the Public ttibtes in ltortors' Commons were all shut up on occasion of the Thanksgiving Day. CAPTURE AND nc-e.trtuna.---A large smuggling cutter, of 16. guns, .landed near Padstow on the 11th inst. about 5011 tubs of spirits, which were inommii. ately seised by the Boseastle preventative hust.•--- Shortly after, two boat's crews landed front therutter. and re-possessed themselves of the spirits, which they carried off, together with the preventative boat aisil tier material', Yesterday. at St. I:eonard's. Shoreditch. 1) the Res. Robert Crosh, Mr. James Rudge, of Brantley. tiurr,l. Elisst—th. only daughter of Wm. Ingle, Esq. of Shore ditch. Yesterday, at Enfield. by the Rey. Alfred Runorster. Rector of MieLleham.Surre). Edward, fourth san of Ilenry Burniestsr, of Ow) nne-house,• Ease's, to Charlotte. eldest daughter of Thomas Cotton, Esq. of Chass-Judge. Eu4eld. Yesterday morning. at the ►ouse of her son-ia-law. Thomas Birch. F:sq. of New Bond•street. Mrs. Hlll. relict of Ha) dock 11111, Esq. 1n her 04th year, unis ersilly respten4 by all who knew her. . Saunter in mod*, fortiler in re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACANDID Examination of Professional Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are conscious of in capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional career with the importance of a snore minute attention to a Atm of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na tare, we boldly deviated from what was held to been:Airs% orthodoxy ; attacked the vaunting% of etnkricism, avid. by sir (rating its vile purposes, con.:lder ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years, have rewarded our successful and devoted itudles. The estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appesi to our opinion. is an additional grati6eation to our pr,,P, while our authority from the College itself, streagthrnel ai it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect tte sanctity of our fame from envy or misrepresentation. The Impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want Of (-na tion in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of a era tngious disease; h.?pp%. therefore, may the early ppy besot be called, whose anxiety can be alleviated by a fee . day' care; and even in the more advanced stages, chsrae:e:i by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate our assertion, be rendering the treatment mild, the care effeettial. Every organic change, or functional distirbance. Inci dental to the generative economy, falls equally wit is our province, and will yield to our attention. Among these vc diseases of the urethra, weakness, and constitutional &nage , meets, of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence. and. Instead of being exhausted by nervous debility. he will r esist* the manlier proof of vigorous impulse. The I.nnti an advertisement do not hilow the classification of to.r se t jects, but they are amply detailed in a Work we litely pn't lished, called " The .Egis of Life," the rapid sale of whirs, accompanied with as increasing practice, are andentvh•- proofs of our general utility. The B,sok eau he had at v". Paternoster-row ;lid. Pall-Mail; 41, Piceadiliy; 16, Prater's ' street, Soho; 174, and 32, Fleet-street; or at any 13 ouk sellers. No diseases ere felt with greater poignant• by the lerere than those occasioned by his own imprudence; and in no cases of consultation is liberality of education in the Pr , lesser more desirable. than where the most uebounJ_d ev idence is placed. and the most inviolable decree) . lc er:•ected: thus Elm terms are plyiuly staled at the int interview. n# intOwer to Waters wilinelay derallhig the sympionts, awl in closing a resniUanee for medicine tad advice, winch as or forwarded to any part of the world.. GOBS and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, 11. Botiviric-l'er t • Flcet-street.—A private door toned the corner. TO THE EDITOR OF THE !STATESMAN. Stn,--You bare for neatly years aunslareti, throot 4 the 'millets of your well conducted sad widely .imstaire paper, the Establishment of the MEDICAL 130.1RD,iustic e ed by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted It) entifs" l Surgeons-and Physicians of nearly forty years etpeltrace -- Messrs. COOPER and t:o. request you will base the Lire- Hess to inform your readers the whole of their practise It now concentrated at Charlotte house. Great CI srlotir• street, Riackfriars-road, where several rooms are 'Pr" printed for consultation. The object of this arrssfroarte is. that ever) case may hare the opinion of Dr. Cooper r: thewhole Board ; and in order that the public ow% be.E" prised of the above circumstance, so adrantageon;to the . you will be pleased to insert this notice for one smooth. By Order of the Hoard. I bare the honour to remain. your chortled Senna), ROUT. C. HELL. M• P. 14 1. • ?f .11. All Letters addressrtt to Sir F. C. Ihnisi,Teasorert are kid bobs. tbe Board this one day. Medieal Sward, Llsarlotte-liona Surrey. • • Nor.G. London: Edited, Ptiettelti, sad Pobftsbod it the odb , f "hes (iramllled• lbsd " Tee Cosarrrette*" flibligst PIP" ) No 11 Stria* *mask* at. lissoat's same • by R. WAR D I.L. Jun., LL. B.: to Munn ell Co , ' stadestioas, Orders, te. are requested to be addressel. ~•. . , 4 . I I i I 1 d II s I • I .y 1 I .14 • Li 1, u I b, • si m r 0 1 . U M si as -E M h al A r * a BEMII