The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-16 00:00:00

II .••• • .~-. This was the first seal before Term. The Loan CIUNCICLOR, shortly after he had taken his seat on the Bench, informed the Bar that he had read all the papers of the different cases before him, and hr would let them know to-morrow when he would give judgment in each of them. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVRT, Jam. 15. The Vies CHANCILLOR resumed his Sittings this day at half-past eleven o'clock. Several uninteresting motions were disposed of in the course of the day. COURT OF KINfl'S BENCH.-JAN. 11 (London Adjourned Sittings after Michaelmas Term, before the Chief Justice and Special Jury.) !myna r. LovocrAN. This was an action by the purser against the owner of an East Indianian to recover the amount of certain slops issued on board during a voyage to India. The defence was, that the credit was given to a Mr. Fisher, who chartered the vessel for the voyage, and that the defendant knew that fact, being informed of it by Mr. Fisher at the time the credit w•.is given. Ceder theseeircumstances, the plaintiff was nousuited. NICOLLS C. PYRE. This was an action by a proctor of Doctors'-com mons, to recover 50/. being a fee paid to the Attorney- General in a prize cause, in which the defendant was the prize-agent, and which was carried from the Ad miralty Uonrtlo the Cutirt of Appeal. Mr, OrRNET for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hu ovutt.tm for the defendant. The defence was, that the defendant had given no instructions to retain the Attorney-General, and con sequently he was not liable. The CIIIEP Jonce, however, ruled that the objec tion came too late ; it should have been made before • the cause in question came on fur judgment. The plaintiff therefore had a verdict for 50:. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ~~ LOWER r. lIERWOOF. _~ - Yesterday, Chief Justice DALLAS sat at Guildhall to hear adjourned causes. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN stated the plaintifrs case, be said his client was a broker in Liverpool, who had. In the month of Jan. ltll.l, entered into a charter party weak the defendant, who was a ship owner, to sail from the island of Fayal to Rio Janeiro, with a cargo of wine. In consequence of which agrectingit the vessel sailed soon after from Liverpool to Cork, and fesim thus to Faye!, from which latter place she sailed for Rio Janeiro in the month of May following, with a cargo of wine, ,which bad been shipped on the plain. Ctrs order, and which was of the value of 7,2831. first cost, by which adventure the plaintiff hail a very rea sonable expectation of making a considerable profit: but instead of the vessel arriving at the usual time, she did nut reach her destination for upwards of a year, and then w ithout the wine, which the Captain of the vessel stated he had sold at Pernambuco, where, be said, lie hail been driven by stress of weather, and obliged to repair his vessel, to pay the expense of de-' ing which he pretended be had been obliged to dis plse of the plaintiff's property. But the Learned Counsel said he would prove, beyond all possibility of + doubt, that it was not stress of weather, nor any sa sh:tory danger of the seas : but that it was the most ! h'•sntted ignorance, on the part of the master, that made him put into Pernambuco. The evidence for the plaintiff having been gone o:rough. Mr. Serjeant LENS addressed the Jury on the part of the defendant. lie said it was a mere chance whether, if the Hope had made the shortest poi.ible voyage to Rio Janeiro, her corgo could be sold at a prof , / ; but this was a p ►int which he did not think it necessary to insist on, as he would satisfy the Jury there was no just cause of complaint against the Cap tain fir wantof the ordinary skill of the masters of merchant vessels. With this view he called several witaesses. The t,itrr JUSTICE recapitulated the evidence to the Jury. He ctitl molting but absolute necessity could justify the sale of the plaintiff? pro;ierty, but they must judge whether that necessity slid nut exita, when it was sworn that the vessel hail nine r•et water in her hold, and that money for repairs could nut be raised in any other way. On the question of the Cap tain's competence, they must decide between very con flicting evidence, recollecting that there were degrees in the scale, and that although he might be very infe rior to the high nautical characters that had been eAlled by the plaintiff, yet if they were of opinion with the defendant's witnesses, that he had steered en ;11 a course as was often steered with success, and by persiws of competent skill, they must consider that im was also competent. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a ver dict for She plaintiff, s,lssi. A Juryman said, the}• had determined that the Cap tain was• incompetent, which the Chief Justice cob senredf ias exactly the question at issue. Extract of a letter from a correspondent in Clones. County blonaglean, Jun. 9, 1621 :—Vesterday 1 saw in this place a newly born male infant, which excited my feelings not klittle--.4 perfect monster in appear ance. I may sax. It had two heats and three arms, two of the arms on the leftlide. On one of its hands were two tlitionbs. The f.pis were strikingly like each other, the features perfect and proportioned. It was exhibited to hundreds, and is, as 1 understand, to be preserved and sent to Dublin. To save the woman's Life tlett child was obliged to be destroyed. The us,- - ther is a youpg.uumarried woman, and resides about two miles from ibis. The chi'd was full grown, and each of the heads as large as that of a well sized new burn infant.—(Morning P.a.) On yridai night, abont 11 o'clock. an *Liming fire • broke out in the extensive premiss of 3lessr.. Siwitlt IKar-bakers, Dean-street. Mile Fut!. New 'fore the Baines meld he sniulued, the buiet tkr.-werr entirety destroyed. The amount tauukgr issnimuted at t:21)11,t)lie. •••....c Y4O• in. a • and Co., soKa • Town: Ilrfui stnelt, tln • get)), diknigi 1 • 11111pwwiimm'i - . . COJRT OF CHANCERY, J. U. loompoir ..... . 0.1 ~~. - _3~i Mi . , • • • . ._ P 01,701.. A stuout.st Dtscoveltv....-At the 'bunion-hoot! yes terdyi, Mr. Duncan Campbell, who is .well known at the Police Offices fur his careful observance of Acts of Par-1 Bement, appeared against a Jew hoy named lirdramisrel Allot, and sharged him with s robbery. In the coarse of the investigation, a fact of considerable importance came out. The case was as 'follows : Mr. Campbell said, that on Saterday, as he was r oing along Honndaditch before five o'clock. the prisoner snatched his gold watch-chain and seals from his fob, and ran off. %Vitness followed the prisoner, who was taken into custody in a very short time, and who bad is running never got out of .lr. Campbell's sight. The officer who apprehended the boy, searchea him, but did not find any thing upon his person. There were near Mr. Campbell, it appeared, at the time of the rubbery, some oilier boys of suspicious appear ance, whom he suspected to be accomplices in the rob bery. The boy said nothing. 31r. Campbell valued the watch at 20/. The evidence beincof this direct and incontrovertible nature, the chief clerk drew up a recognisance in the usual manner, binding Mr. Campbell to appear at the Ohl Bailey, to prosecute and give evidence against the prisouer. 31r. Campbell said be bad no objection to give evi• Bence against the person who robbed hint, but he begg. I to know by what authority he WAS called upon to prose cute. Helaad made up his mind not to he the prosecu tor, for he could not, ►n his opinion, be legally a prose cuto►r in a criminal case. _ . The Loan-MAYOR said the act of parliament reudered it imperative upon the person robbed to prosecute the person against whom evidence eottld be adduce', likely to lead to a conviction. In the event of a refusal to en ter into a recognizance to that effect, hi: Lordship ap prebendnl the person robbed must himself go to prison, a place which he should he very sorry to see his friend Mr. Campbell select. Mr. Campbell said, his Lordship was certainly right in obliging persons who stood in the situation I which he stood, to act up to the letter of the statute. by A p pea r inz to give evidence against a thief; but thure was, he believed, no act which compelled a man to p •osecute a thief. The King was the prosecutor, and he (Alr. Camp bell) should not presume to take the respont•ibility out of such powerful hand:. The City Solicitor was sent for. anal upon being ques tioned by the [oral Mayor upon the liability of Mr. Campbell, in the event of his refusal to prose( ute, that gentleman said without hesitat . , that a refusal must he followed by the consequences stitch by the Lord Mayor, and . hoped Mr. Campbell would adopt the alter native. Mr. Catuphell said he was determined to art op to the letter of the act of parliament upon the subject. Ile de fied the City Solicitor to produce an act %illicit could e pel him to prosecute. Ile repeated that he %%as rea dy and willing to give evidence to convict the prigoner and he hoped that, before extremities were proceeded with, the art on which he was to be committed would be shown to him. _ ------- The City Solitcior immediately referred to the Ist and 211 of Philip and Mart•, rap. 13. entitled " An Act touching the Bailment of Persons ;" hut, upon the read ing the chapter. be found th.it not one word was said upon the subject of compelling► any person to prosecute. The learned gentleman then admitted that there existed an error in the manner of binding over parties to prose cote. The act merely required that persons should' be bound over to give evidence ; and of worse Mr. Camp bell was in the right. The word p e ,, sc ruie was then blotted out of the Tern.- ilizaner, and Mr. Campbell signed the bond requiring him merely to give evidence. As soon as the boy was ordered to he committed, Mr. l'ampbell said he should take rare that justice should he done. " I'll snake his Majestv'sAttorney-Neutral," said he. " prosecute the prisoner." The Loan Mvvok observed, that the Legislature must interfere in the ensuing Session to remove theriairtli ment thus presented to the course of justice. On Friday, the 3th inst., a murder was committed at Whitchouses. about two miles from Patelev-bridge, near Ripon, attended with circumstances of peculiar atrocity. The following are the only particulars which have tel reached us respecting this dreadful otettr retire :—The unfortunate deceased, Ibboison Mason, who Was a respectable butcher at Whitehouses, had been employed in dressing a sheep for liar market on the following day at Pateley -bridge, in which employ ment he had been assisted by a youw , er brother. What occurred between them on this occasion is un known ; but the mother of the young man, haying oc casion shortly afterwards to go into the shop, was ap palled with the dreadful spectacle of her eldest son lying dead upon the floor, and weltering in his blood. The cries of the distracted mother alarmed the neigh bours, who hastening to the spot. found the scull of the unfortunate deceased so dreadfully fractured, that the brains were littrrally scattered in various diree tiuns upon the floor. An axe, besmeared with blood, with which, doubtless, the sunnier hail been perpe trated, was found near the body. Suspicion instantly fell upon his brother, Joseph Mason, who had quitted the shop a short tinie before his mother entered it, and who, it seems, had previously expressed a wish or intention to !louder his brother. rpon inquiry it I was ascertained that lie hail gone to linaresborongls for the alleged purpose of visiting his other brother. A con stable was immediately despatched after him : he was apprehended at linaresborough ; and, upon searching him, a large butchers's knife was found concealed upon his person, with which it was supposed, be in tended to murder his younger bristlier. On Monday an inquest was held upon the b.idy, a hen, xfter a long investigation into all the eircithisiances, the Jury re turned • verdict of Wilful Murder against Joseph Mason, who was committed to York-castle to take his trial. The prisoner had been previously confined for lunacy, and charity would hope that this dreadful deed has been the result of some maniacal excitement. —(teed: Met-rimy.) Onssortot.Floce.--On Friday evening, the iqd ult. about six o'clock, an alarming tire broke out in a build ing filled with paper and Hunt rags, belonging to Mr. Joseph Drake, paper-maker. at King's-mills. The building was adjoining the dwelling-house of Mr. J. Bowman, in which were two females, who were nearly suffocated with smoke betore they gut out. (In giv ing the alarm, all the help they could meet with was seven-men, who, with the assistance of the wows, kept down the flames for some time, till their strength was exhausted, and two of the stoutest men fell with suffocation ! Even this, and the very alarming situm lion the house was in, did not discourage the wawa from continuing their exertions, sometimes actually ' standing deep in the-river. About four bonus elapsed: before the dames • were ex.tingsisiseJ.—(bierviiessi Merril rii.) xwrthiz IRTBLI zG6xCS. - • - The sloops Anh and Susannah, Dunn, from Falmouth for Cowes, got on shore is the sight of the 12tk instaitt, near the Needles, and immediately west id pieces. Crew saved. The Swift, Simms, from Milan, bound in London, pdi into 11.11121 k inst. having been run foul of by the Dunn; Naylor. Boats AT, Atm 12.—The Carron, of this port, feturned from sea on Saturday last, baring met with such boist erous weather in the month of the Red Sea, as W compel her to bear up for this port. BostnAY, Atio. 26.—The Hon. Company's ship Er nand, [Ant. Jones, from the Persian tiolph, arrived here on Thursday night; she left Daristan on the Old July, and Muscat 16th August. The Hon. Company's cruisers Teignniouth and Prince of Wales, had arrived at Mus cat and the Bombay Castle had arrived, and sailed again for Calcutta, from the Gulph, on the 31st July.— The Diana had nut been heard of. The Bussorah Mer chant and the Bombay Merchant had arrived at Muscat from Calcutta. The Don. Company's cruiser Vestal and Aurora are expected to return here directly. CAPE or Goon Hoes:, Nov. 6.—The Dorah broke the swivel of FM chain cable, and drove on shore at tireen point on th Alight of the 2d instant, but has got elf with very little damage. K14401:11, JAN. 12.—The Sylvia, Hill, arrived here yesterday from Dublin, suffered . much in the late gales, haring carried away her ina..;nmast and sprupg her fore mast, with other severe damage, and is unloading to re pair. The Captain and crew were frost-ll . ..tem—The Catherine, Anthoine, from Messina, arrived this morn ing, his received damace in the late gales, carried away bulwarks, split sails, &c. SNoCKING MURDER OF WM. CRUISE, ESQ., OR BEL- Rum Cot.Nyv or Denux.—The following circum stances may be relied on as authentic Mr. Cruise and his brother were on a visit to Mr. \angle, of liarrisker, County Kildare, and went out shooting on Wednesday last, along the river Boyne ; having sprung some sniffs and ducks at the saute tittle, which dew i• opposite directions, the brothers separated never to meet again. Mr. William Cruise continued his sport near the Boyne aqneduct, and a little before • sunset called at the house of a respectable fanner of the name of Lynam, to enquire the shortest way to Mr. Naugle's, which was al t a mile and a half dis tant ; then procee.:ng for about a quarter of a mile in a direct line across the fields, he tired at a bin!, and before h e l o aded his gun again, which was single barrelled, was joined by two men in frieze coats, who were seen to assist him in hookinT for the bird in an adjoining field, and on the identical spot where he was found neat morning murdered, his pointer dog lying across' his breast, his watch, money, powJer-horn and a shot bas,• untouched, the stork of his gun broken off near the butt-end, the rest of it shattered, the lock re- • maining but the barrel taken away, and the back of his skull broken into many pieces. This respectable , and unfortunate gentleman was a total stranger in that , part of the country ; the faithful dog could scarcer• be drag.-ed awaoy from the b•'dv, and on the day after the corpse was found, broke away from the house ofi Mr. Naugle, and returned to the spot where his ill, fated master was assassinated. Every possible search I and esertim. ha■ been made by that indefatigable Ma• gistrate, James Tangly Es 9., of Carlisle, to discover the perpetrators of this diabolical act, but hitherto, we are sorry to say, without effect, thonifh it took place in the immediate vicinity of a populous neighbour- We have copier) tie atmosostatement from the Pa blo. Various rumours connected with the fatal dr cutustance hare been current in this city for the last two days. It has been *aid that Mr. Uruise was mis taken for another gentleman who went from Dublin to distr,Lin some lands for non-payment of rent. On lotiolay, an itoptest was held on the body, which, alter two days investig•ation, returned a verdict of wilful murder azainst some person or persons un known. lar! , e reward has been offered for the dis covery of the murderers.—(Carrirk's Murhimg Post.) E‘TH tioRDINARY ESCAPE. —Early on the morning of Tuesday meek, some men belon , ding to Merit! . Hill colliery, Northumberland, were waiti dg the arrival of the gin horse te Ku down into sue pit. Owing to the cleaning of the boiler, the regular engine rope was not in a norkablu state at the moment, but about 20 fathoms of it, with the chain, were hanging into the shaft. thic of the men, John Wilson, having in the dark gone incautiously too near the bridge, fell in. Repeated cries fd.din within the shaft at last roused the attention of the other men, who, on repairing to the spot, with a light, were told by him that he had fallen into the pit. and was then hanging by the rope. As soon as the alarm would allow them to take mea sures for his preservation, they proceeded to adjust the gin rope, a work that occupied not less than 15 minutes, from their haying to discharge it on one pull e y and place it upon another. After fixing on a corf, otic of them wished to descend in it to his assist. ance, hut tlris, Wilson forbade them to do. The corf was now let done gently till it came under his feet; he then freed himself from the engine rope, and be ing seated its the corf, was drawn slowly to the bank.' in a state of indescribable trepidation. He wasow, ever, Ale, with the assistance of another malt, to walk hpwards of a mile to his own house, which on watering, he threw himself upon his knees, and pour ed out his fervent thanks to Hod for his deliverance. No sooner was this done than, uverpowed by the dreadful conflict of his feelings, be fainted. Some time elapsed before he recovered tolerable composure, and even still when the subject is recurred to, his agitation is extreme. Being questioned minutely, he said, " he had gone to the brink of the shaft to ascertain whether his comrade was calling upon him from below, and being deceived by a glimmering of light through a crevice in the brattier partition, his feet slipt. He was conscious at the moment he dropt in,. lint has no recollection whatever of how or when he caught held of the engine rope. The first thing he was sensible of was the rope sliding in his breast, and nest its stripping his left hand which be held mainly ea, and also with the legs and feet. lle had in his right head a small stick, of which he kept firm pow.eseisA'all the time, and hroaght it np with him." There was a them of 150 feet perpendicular depth yawningdwatath.—The only iojary lie has sustained is a severe barn of tl.c left head from the friction of Om rope, slight pails on hit left shoulder, and a cer tain degree of Mental discomposure. _ Alif S FE° OG 1. • ,iii NO Fr parka* phenomenon has AC ear ir ed awe excepts fog au Tuesday, trbicit atiiiuni was.. o ft !Audios, as to prevent a boa *Veint leribl*. ova at s window. The weather has been progressively o tati ,. ing in mildaris daring the weeh, :1)090 heavy „t ee of rain hare at times prevailed. By accounts Nei burgh, we leant, that daring the late fret. the day war the ith last, "'hen the thermometer at 11, 9 '41.41 in the triot nit* was Id deg. The thaw Wei place tike s the day after at comniedced is London. Strata, Jaa. IL TIMIS Vo UST it II . ________,.. 8 I- I'l 11 lAllifirtai. o'elook °Voce. et 41 . 440 Jan. -------. -------- """korog. 7, 5.... 53 U U *RAI ro tri . 8. M. 41 41 37 40 0, Tie—. 41 It IR '"/ tom 10, W.... 44 44 II ~....., choir 11. Th... 41 41 /II .10 keit 12. F..... 36 50 .45 Fair . 13, 8..... , 50 00 - .61 Fide DIARY' FOR VIE PRESENT IFEkIC; —now — With THE TlliEs Or HIGH WATER At LONDOS-REIRAL Jan. 14, 11.--SEcosn SOND tY A FTYIt gem/ it. High water—morn. 37 tn. after 10; even. 14 o.lfeell. 13, M.—Dt NE or G Lot certut BuaN.—Oxf. Tlhce. I ligh water—morn. 80 nl. aftiJr II ; o'eloet. 16, T.—Moon sets 3 mill. after 7 merit. High water--mnen.l3 mi. after I?; eren. ',Latter IS, 17, W.—tion riser 30 in. after 7. High water—morn. 97 nl. after I ; even. 33 m. gft,“ I. 18, Th.—Prisea.—Fall Moon 7 morn. high water—more. oftllt. nfter 2; even. 46 m. after Y. 19, F.—Mars rises 49 lob. after 7 morn. High water—ovora.finr. after 3 ; even. ?3 mitt. afters. 20, S.—Fabian. Iligh water-001LN/ EL sitar ag eve.. 31 m. after S. MARRIED. Oa the ea inst.. at Nt. Itutt4 aa's in the West. J. W. Hayes. Esq.. grandson of (enrol Fatrretl. of %1 ealdstose house, Harrow -IVerld, to Mate lialfreamy, of earatartltea street, Fitzro? -square. DIET). On Tuesday, the 9th inst.. Mr. Wm. !kooks, of elerkeu well-green, aged &2, after a long and %overt. illness. On Saturdny last. at her house. Mize-hill, firrenwiek, in the 6311 year of her age, ,!ceply regretted by her family and friends, lilt's. Rebecca ihryley, Widow of Richard RI). ley. Esq.. late of Peckham. Surrey. On Fridart. the 12th inst., James Topping, Esq.. of Watchc..oft-hall. in the county of (ester. one of his Ma: jest)'s Counsel. a Dencher of the Inner Temple. and kla Attorney-Oeuvre! of the county Palatine of Lancaster, aag of the count Palatine of Durham. .1/A RKE73. mot OF HOPE, PER CWT. IN Till II OROUGH. x II WI. Kent .e 2 021'4 4 Sussex . 3 0 Essex Yearling Bags ....s. a —s. NEW POCKET'• Kest .... II 4 a X 3 !tosser . 6 3 Hue: Farnham Yearilat Pockets..s. a ..s. TALLOW. &I Russia Candle yel. 63 ORO 0 -- Siberia. 61 a 0 0 Soap ... 40 Oa 0 II Archangel .# 9ao 0 Town Tallow .... 00 Oa (1 0 Melted Stair ..:... 42 Oa() 0 Rough ditto ...... U Os 214 0 tirareA YO On 0 0 (1°4141 dregs .. 0 9. 0 0 :. PIR CWT. Soap, Load. del. fit a --•-- mottled . 94 a --.• --...-• Card Mt a—. soft -.A. • 1 ...... Starch, Ladish 4 Oa Hail pries for Money, Candles, hloald, ..s d I d per dozen l2 0— 0 --- store lO 0— U RAW FAT.—Wirenans' that:. Jas. 6. Average pries al' Fat at ISt. JaMei . s b)d. Ditto at Whitt [-hope! 34. 3)d. Demirel Average 3a. ed. per st. of Win. I.E.t 'NI Buns. 501hs. n .101114. 1 7 a 1 9 —381 b. a 001 b I 10n 1 11 :R, PER 1.11. Hicks. erop, 35Ibs. a 40Ibi. I Ea I 6 15ib a 50Ib . Itritisli, for dres4 I 3a I 7 Calf Skins Hacks nurse Miles I 3a I 11l Best heifers and steers, per %tone .. Y 0• St 10 11114.111 n .... Y Yse 4 Ordinari .... 110 all 0 111 mit. English horse, sash 0 Markrt eslf Sherprkins (pollici)4 (downs) 3 (I n 0 (1 U3ll II Dab ti OR I 13 - . time r ifer he lessee, forliter is re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. AC.I N LH i I Ex atni nation of Professional Pretensions is only to be feared by those who are conscious of in capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional caner with the importance of a more minute attention to a class of diseases peculiarlkraffeeting the grander operations of Na ttiest, mu boldly deviated from what was held to be medical orthodoxy ; attacked the vaunting+ of empyrielsm. and, by de fasting its vile purposes, consider ourselves justly entitled to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years. have rewarded our sucressfel and devoted studies. Toe • estimation of our enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion. is all additiouir.l gratiticatioo to our pride. while our authority from the l'ollege Itself, strengthened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of almost every Professor in the British Metropolis, most es er protect the sanctity of our fame from envy w misrepresentation. Tim impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want of eau lion in the maturer 'nen. often lead to the effects of a con tagious disease; happy, therefore, may the early applicant be celled. whose anxiety can be alleviated by a few flays' care; •ad even in the more advanced stages, characterized by nunierons symptom,. we can illustrate our assertioa, by rendering the treatment mild, the cure effectual. Every organic change. or functional disturbanee, inci dental to the generative economy. fails equally within our province. and still yield to our attention. Antoug these are diseases of the urethra, weakness. end constitutional derange meats, of however long duration. The dtild of inanition may be r:tstoru,il to appidenee, and. Instead of being exhausted by Demons dehliiq, he will Or eulate the manlier proof Of rigorous impulse. Toe limits of an advertisement do not allow the elassitcation of our sub i jests. hut they are amply detailed in a Work we lately pub'' Belied. Galled - The .14iiis of Life." the rapid save of wharb: . accompanied with an increasing practice. are undeniable proofs of our generil oftilitf. . The Book eau be had et 211, Pateraoster-row : Sit Pall-Mall: 41, Piacadilly ; 18. Prittee'l. street, tiolio; 1:1. and St, Fleet-strati; and Ml, We,t Sniiflifield; or at any Book-sellers. IS'uo diseases are felt wits ateater pctignialty lay the sufferer than those occasioned by his own imprudence; tad iii no mom Of consultation is lilserality of mlomildou the Pro .reels e i fester more desirable, titan O where the most ddecdcon ! tadoosto Is placed, and the most inviolable at r a expected: than the terms air plainly stated at the hest interview, or io itaswer to letter; minutely detailing the symptoms, and is sliming a remittance for medicine mid adslee, which cal be • forwarded to nny part of the world. 1 RIMS and Co.. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11. Ronverie - stre et . Fleet-alroot. 7 -A private dove rowel the Aware. 1 Loader : Edited. Printed, and Published at the Oiler of a Ting ST ATRiI in" end '• TieCores?trunoss" (Mwmday Paper) N.. 1 04, Strnorl, opp mite Mt. Clearest's Chen*. by R. WARDELL. Jun.. ILL R.: to whey all Con staiikeadoes. Orders, iIK. are requested to be addressed. - T: " % .. -~ lIIMIP''' .