The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

F I o i I ~-:. ~" Ii 1= • F , I ' r 'J .`,~ . ~... ~. ~r I L 1 .. , ), , ! Ipoo , i : L ; e MEDICAL. MEETING. Tne , ...dey was the anniversary Festival of the So ciety for the Relief of the Widosss and Orphans of Nivel:cat Men in London and its vicinity. It was held at the Albion Tavern, in Aldersgate.street, Ili:4ltores the OAP of KENT in the Chair, who 114 S beTti for years the Patron of the 111Sti• tur7..... • Attor the ticttal toasts, his Rot al flightless, with th, ‘‘arrnth of I.oling which he constantly manifests In MP CAUSP of benevolence, stated the nature and ohjectc of this Society. It was begun by Dr. Squire and Mr. Climbed:line in 1788, and had for iteln. Irwin's the relief of the widows anti orphans of a profession, Whose liberal conduct towards the com triunity at large de , ono,led the most grateful return ftetrt mankind. The Medical Practitioners thenifelves kusht certainly aft to feel it a bounden duty to sup. rut by their subscriptions a Society whose end it was to solace the widows and orphans of those who night not by their 0%911 exertions have been able to provide for the ohjoets of their tenderness and affec7 lion; and he was sorry to learn that their fund ismoottted only In shoot 6001. per annum, and the claim. upon it for the last twelvemonths had been shore 4001. Flr understood that there were above I'2oo Medical Practitioners resident in London and its viciniiy,"and yet of those, not . above one-third were contributing Members to the Society. 41e trusted that this reproach would not contitrutk—bst that, as he had the pleasure to see, that day, a much more numerous nssembly than he had had the goqd fortune ever to meet before, he trusted the veldt and hentfils of the Society were now properly 'op. pra , ilterl, ant! that every Medical Practitioner would feel it his duty to promote its; welfare. They had liiifortuisatelv, since their last Meeting, lost their President, Mr. Ware, whose eulogium the Royal Duke matte in a short and elegant address. His iO6B would be more severely fell—bot that his amiable d excellent friend, Dr. Matthew Baillie, had most kindly yielded to hip and other solicitations, to take upon himself the important task. If Dr. Baillie had not beets present, his Royal Highness said he would have felt himself at liberty to express, in terms equal to his feelings, his sense of the high and incompa. table talents, worth, and benevolence of that excel. lent person ; but in his presence he must abstain • from the ltstimony which he would delight to give, and in which he was sure every heart in the room would acgoiesce. His Royal Highness co,ncluded with proposing as a toast, " Success in the Society," . . end afterwards proposed the health of Dr. Baillie, its President. This was detik with three times three, and with tits warmest entkasiasm. Dr. BAILLIE returned th'ireks in a short address, in which Tt was manifest, that the very kind recep tion which his name had received made a deep im pression on his heart. Ire said, he could not express bis gratitude in adequate terms, not merely for the gracious manlier in a hick the illustrious Patron had proposed his health, but also from the flattering kindness with which it had bees received by his brother practitioners. The Royal Duke, their illus. ttious Patron, had so emphatically and with such eloquence explained the objects of this Institution, that it was impossible for him, And needless, if it were possible, to add to his benevolent statement.— If war Tire uniform, and, he might alinott say, the daily enjoyment of his Royal Highness, to devote his high influence, and to exert hii zealous, unwearied, - and irresistible powers in the service of every Insti tution that had, like this, the soothing and relief of • the sufferings of his fellow-creatures in view. That 'Society possessed the means, more perhaps than any other, of observing the extent of human misery in this great metropolis, and consequently were more capable of estimating the value of the attention which his Royal Highness paid to wretchedness in all the forms in which it presented itself to his eye, as well as the benefit of 'the impulse which a person of his exalted rank gave to the benevolence of the community below him. It should be his earnest en tl2avour to' devote as much of his time as possible to the welfare of a Society so desersing of all their etertions ; and to whirl' the conduct of their illus. *sinus Patron gave them so animating an'example.— lie with proposing the health of his Ito j et lii3Onen the Duke of Kent, which was re. ceived with the most lively Beni t) of gratitude and applause. The Duke of KENT, in returning thanks, said, that in sympathizing with the distresses of those in 'he industrious ranks of society, hits not merely gra tified the best feelings of his nature, but felt that it was a d u ty w hi c h every mem b er of his family owed to a country whose loyal and affectionate attachment they had so largely enjoyed : and he could truly say, that the happiest moments of his life had been those in which mixing with Isis fellow-subjects, he had been aisle in any way to contribute, through their beam fence, to assuage the sufferings or to relieve the wants of she poor. Ile earnestly urged the %hole body of the Medical Practitioners ,to exert themselves In sup. port of an Establishment which must so sensibly in terest the best affections of their hearts ; and before his Royal Highness quitted the Chair, he gave a number of applicable toasts, which were all received with plaudits, and drew answers front Dr. Lathan', Dr. Stone, Dr. Warren, Mr. Chamberlains, &c. &c. Dr. BAILLIE took the Chair on his Royal High ness's departure; and the warm welcome with which his commencing the Julies of President was received, had tlfe most evident effect on his sensibility. It was certainly delightful to observe the cordial and instan taneous expression of respect which all the members of the profession paid to its leader ; and the man eer iu which he received the flatteiing compliment l'id.lsonour to Lis feelings. The Doctor kept up the st irit of the ,Meeting for some time, and gave leve ls! toasts. " Thr toowntrabic and liberal practice of Medicine in all Its lio; 'The," •' The College of Phjsicians." . ".The Cuiira of Surgeons," &e. '«c. &c. We never witnessed a more animated Meeting.— 'The dinner, as it always it at this excellent Tavern, eas'uncommonly well served ; and though the Meet. rittwatpamerous, thr-snom was kept to a comforts. ble:Ooglpess sod purity of air, by the new apparatus of the rEolion pump. There was no sebscription propoeed at the Meet. itr4 swot were any .other than the. medical. practition. eta Invited.to 'support the Society; bat we cannot .'041 , !•••• --•. s - 4bra'''!`"" 7:7 , 1.• .:~ • '~:.,.~ THE .STATESMA BOW-STaacT.—Early yesterday the warehouse in Villiers-street, in the Strand, belonging to Mr. Win cheater, the stationer and bookseller, in the Strand, a was broke open-and robbed of stationery, &c. to a large amount. Information being brought to the Office that George Cooper, the driver of the back vßing, of the Upper Gower Mews, was strongly see ppect.edCollC of aiding No. 333, belonging to Mrs. Catharine aiding and abetting in the robbery, by knowingly carrying off the property for the robbers. Lavender and Vickery, in a short time bad him in custody, and brought him to the Office, when he underwent a long examination, and was remanded. '. William Somerset, alias William Gardiner, was charged by Charles Humphreys with being a returned transport, and being at large before the expiration of his term of transportation for seven years, to which he was sentenced at the Old Bailey Sessions, held in December, 1810, without having obtained a pardon. —He was committed for further examination. • M AIL LIOROUGU-111TREET.—Yesterday William Cor. thrown Sarah Walker from a two pair window, field, a marine, was charged on suspicion with hav inget No. 5, George-street, Bloomsbury, with intent to kill, or do her some bodily injury. The evidence of Farman, a constable, and a watchman, whnt to prove, that on going into George-street yesterday morning, about six o'clock, they saw Sarah Walker lying on the pavement opposite to No. 6, in a life less state; there were several marks of blood on the p parement : when she was able to speak, she declared she had been thrown out of the window by the ma. rise. She was conveyed upon a shutter to Middle. ilex Hospital, where she new lies in a dangerous state. Furzman went to the back of the house and apprehended the Prisoner, who, in his defence, said, that he and another companion accompanied two girls to the house in George-street. In the morning nn searching his pocket, he discovered his money was gone; he in consequence went into the room in which his companion slept, and told him the dream• strance; when, upon looking out of window, they saw the woman lying prostrate in the street. He denied having thrown her out; but upon being con fronted with kith at the Hospital she persisted in her story.—lle was remanded until the fate of the woman be known. - Untow-uste.—John Leal., a Mulatto youth, was charged by May, the Officer, with committing various felonies. Mr. Eade, of Gloucester.street, stated, that about a fortnight ago he admitted the Prisoner into his house from charitable motives, he being at that time wandering about destitute of a lodging. On Sunday last he saw him go out at the street-door with a bun dle, and wondering what it could be, stopped him to enquire, and was told by the Prisoner he was going to take some lintel to the washerwoman's. The Pro secutor doubted his story, end desired to see — the bundle, which, on being opened,• proved to contain a blanket a hich the Prisoner bad taken off his bed; and on further examination two other blarkets were missing. These, it appeared, had been sold by the Prisoner tc a broker, named 'Neville, the same day s far 4s. The Prisoner was fully committed on this charge to take his trial Kt the Sessions. The Prisoner was next charged with stealing a number of cups and saucers, and a tea-pot, from a public-house at Newington. Mrs. Franklin, the landlady of the house, stated, that the Prisoner came there on Sunday, and desired permission to go into the yard; he afterwards came into the tap-room, continued there a short time, and then quitted the house. Soon , afterwards, Mrs. Franklin missed the cups and saucers, and immedi ately suspected , the Prisoner, but saw no more of erirreerer him till informed by May, that he was in custody, John Rain, in the employ of Mr. Jarrett, butcher, and that the cups and saucers had been found. ' Maidstone, a few days ago, for a trilling wager, Mrs. Neville, the broker, stated, that the Pri -eat four gallons and six pennyworth of oysters, and seiner brought the cups and saucers to her shop on I drank a glass of brandy, in tweit•y-fivo minutes.— Sunday': her husband was absent ; he pleaded great He then went home, drank some beer, end eat a roan- distress, and she hating no suspicion of his honesty, thy of plum-paddiog for supper, and now says he bought them of him. ca 3 eat a bushel of oysters, et any time, for any He was fully committed to the Sessions on this [ sum : charge also. The repairs and improvements now go i ng on a b out A nother charge was also preferred against the Pri 'the Houses of Parliament, are confined to painting Ironer by Mr. Legg, a shoemaker, in Gravel-lanc— the exterior. The Piazza leading to Abingdon- The Prisoner had been e m pl o y e d by M r . L egg , as a street is painted a dark stone c o lo ur . Th e d oors of journeyman for some time past. On Sunday last be j the offices round the House of Lords are newly came to the house and made an excuse logo upstairs. painted green and wMte. The avenues, upon the Mr. Legg did net see him afterwards, but going op whole, appear in excellent order. The scite of stairs himself soon afterwaetie he missed- three ground behind the Westminster Sessions House has blankets. He saw nothing sof the Prisoner often. been entirely cleared of rho old decayed buildings, wards till lie heard he wa In custody. These three and a fine opening is now made from the Sessions blankets the Prisoner had sold also to Mr. Neville. . House to Princes-street. He was fully committed for trial at the Sessions on Weesnroao,Ocr. 26.—Yesterday evening, about this charge also. -half past four o'clock, the Cathedral of this city was Illerron-G maw: .-John Bone, John Peterkin, discovered to be on fire. It is probable that the Are I and Jehn • Leeson, three notorious characters, were -had been burning for an hour or two before,, as the I yesterday brought up in the custody of Reid, jun. 'flames had then reached to a very considerable de- the officer, and Johnson, a Ci ty consta b le, charged gree of violence.—N o serv i ce h a d ta k en place in it with passing counterfeit money. I for some Sundays, as the out er roo f was un di r g o i ng , The Complainants stated, that they saw the three a thorough repair; that ;veil. was nearly completed, rilsoners in company on the precedi ng n i g h t i n the and we understand that fires, p roper l y secured, as i velghbonehood of Clare-market, and knowing them was imagined, were- placed in different parts, par- i ti be bad characters; they watchertihem from thence titularly near the organ, for the purpose of re- Into Fetter-lane, Gray's Inn-lane, Eyre-street, and moving damps, and preparing the church for beinglßathostreet, during which, one or other of the three re-opened. Wheat the fire was discovered, the bells ' went late some shop to buy some frivolous article In were rung, the alarm spread throughout the whole! order to pass bad money, whilst the other two re -city, and all the engineers were brought to the spot' repined at a distance. The Complainants saw one; as speedily as possible.—The Mayor and other Mu- lof them steal a straw bonnet from a 'Kari in Bath nicipal Officers, with Colonel ht‘Certiry, and the, street, and then the three Prisoners went into a pat- Officers and men of the 97th regiment, and a great' lic-house to drink, where the officers foll o w e d t h em ' concourse of inhabitants, i mme di ate l y attended, all and took them in. . 9 . sitody. Oa starohing th em t h ey of whom manifested the mo st ar d ent - seal and acti- ; found a quantity tscounterfeit silver coin on etch, •rily on the melancholy oodssion ; but the public will ' , besiderseveval peony articles, supposed to be bought i learn, with deep regret, that it was beyond the for the purpose of passing the bad money. The power of human labour eo save the interior of so Primmer, were remanded for further examination, fine and ornamental an edifice from almost total de for Mr. Powell, the Solicitor of the Miut to attend. l Otruction.—The beautiful and admirably toned organ, one gift of the late Dean Harman, and .which, 36 On Monday night the hen-house of Thomas Ad rian ago, cost 1200 guineas, was entirely consumed, liven, Esq. at Norwood, was , broke open, and end it is to be feared, that some of the most ancient 'tem game fowls stolen thereout; the depredators in [ Church magic in Ireland has also perished. The books their confusion, left behind theni a terrific icon maul , of the library were carried into the house of the Rev. • WVlt e zo r ri s probably may lead to 4 discovery. Dean Lee, but the fire did not extend to the library, 4 y morning the shop of Mr. Jeneb Levy,l or to any part of the spire. The amount of the slopselior, No. 2, Robin Hood-lune, Peppier, was damage is probably not less than ten or twelve , robbed I f a wile quantity o r ark shawlsl sad ready thousand pounds. The fire broke out in several parts tends wearing appsrel.--elt is supposed the robbery of the church, and we know not et present whether was committed by fore t ell who. lodged itt a ter the it was prodiced by the melting of lead on the roof. bogie - aiid who has since a ' a d s & .., $ ~ ~ ... , help thinking that no professional persons deserve more truly the support of the• public at large than decayed members of the medical :le ; for it is of all professions that which is the most liberal in its prat. lice to the community. It is indeed the only profes sion the members of -which are called upon on all emere,encies, night and day, to.exercise their skill, and distrilyute their, medicines without remuneration. --If an accident happens to a poor creature at any hour, the next medical man is summcned from his bed, or from his business, and an instance is never known where he does not run to his assistance, and where he does not administer whatever relief or me dicines may he necessary without the hope of reward. —There is, perhaps, at the same time, no profession where the education is so costly, and the return, with a very few exceptions, so inadequate. POLICE. • Oti) BALLEY. WEDNESDAY, Nor. 1. John Lane was tried for a highway robbery, in forcibly tak ing a gold seal from (he person of John Lisle. It apprared Oa: Cie Prisoner, - having been charged with an• other theft, (sae aiming away, when (he witness attempted to stop him. The Prisoner, however, knocked him down, and af terwards cut the seal from his watch-ribbon. The Court was of opinion, that the force thus used by the Prisoner, in resisting his apprehension, was not sufficient to corniitute a highway rubbery, as it did not appear that the as vault wa , with a view to the robbery. The Jury might, how ever, find the Prisoner guilty iif stealing from the person of the Pm-ecutor. • The Jury, accordingly, found the Prisoner. Ginty al stealing from person, but ant with force and violence. Wm. Williams and James Gray were tried for stealing a large basket °Calvin from Covent-garden market. They had been arrested by the neighbouring watchmen on sus picion of basing stolen thebasketof apple; they were carrying. The next morning, the (inner identified his basket, which had his name on it. . Williams, is his defence, Mid,, that they were two %anon, who had walked up from Bristol to get employment on board an In dianian; that they had so. money, and had ant tasted any thing for two days before %eyelet those apples, and that they thought the basket had been dropped by somebody. The Prosecutor, being then examined, said, that his basket was not left iii the place they said they found it, but that it was secured like the rest in Covent-garden market. Tuts Prisoners were found Same day the Recorder passed sentence of death ripen Samuel Tamer, for maliciously calling ; Stepbeii Jones, for burglary Joseph Hayward, fora like °frac. ; Thomas Smith. for house breaking ; Chas. Linton e for stealing in a dwelling house ; Wil liam Price, for robbery; James Casey, for a highway rubbery s Denis Connor. fur stealing inn dweiling•hosise James Moor bowie, forstealing in ottwellintg-heusei- and- afterwards bur ' glarionsly breaki. oat ; David. Wood, for burglary .; John Maxfield. for steal ing privately in a sholia John Thompson. alias Thomas. for burglary ; Williaia Bradford. for forgery; ' William Seabrook, for burglary; Illisren Kerr, for stealing in a dwelling-house; Chrisioptrer loCkers, far stealing in a duel ling house, and afterwards breaking out of the same; Charles Akier, alias Healey, for burglary; William _Beavers, Charles Smedley, and George Connor . for a like offence; John Car ter. alias ktedfton, for stealing privately in a shop; Edward Clark, for burglary; and George Sweeting, for a like offence. SPORTING . IdfilklNTE CR NEWMARKET THIRD orTGBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING. 1815. • WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1. Subscription Plate of 601. for 2-yr ol.ts carrying Est. 71b. and 3-yr tdd.. ft-t. 101 b. T. Y. C. Gen. flower's ch. f. Rsvolet, 2-yrs old 1 Mr. Prince's ch. f. by Walton. 2-yr. old Lard Ross's b. c. Sbrarell. 3-yrs old 3 a to 4 apt Rivulet. Handicap Stakes of lOds each, for 3-yr olds and upwards. T. Y. C. Mr. Craven's Nadejda, 3-yrs old, fist. 7111. Lord Foley% Scheherm wade, 5-yrs old. 9st. 11h. 2 _l3 to 4 apt Nadrjda. 7to 4 Sot Scheherazade, Mr. W. Rettler's Paulus, Est. lib. heal Mr. Payne's Pointers 101 b. T. Y. C. 100 p. 6t05 on Paulus. A Gold Cap, 'ohm 510 p. by.a . Subscription of lOgs each (tie surplus to the winner in spskcie), for 3-yr olds and upwards. A. F. Mr. Lake's e. by Gomm's, 3-yrs old, 60. Ob. 1 Duke of Graf , no's M inset. rs 61b. - Lard G. 11. Cavendish'. Blackanio , r. 4-yrs old, Rst. - 3 High o dd s opt Gamma. 5 111 2 Not Minuet. 5 to opt MOON Mr. Lake's Aladdin, Aft. Vb. beat Lord Roue: Arases, 51b. U. C• 100 p. 6 t.. 4 nit.t Ai • Lin; iihitifird'ist COURT OF CAANCERT, Nov. 1. FIRST SEAL. The LORD CRANCELLOR sat yesterday at Lift. coin's Inn llall, to hear petitions in matters of bankruptcy ; but on account of the absence of sir SAMUCL ROMILLY, arising from indisposition► most of the cases were postponed, aed nothing of any hi., tweet occurred. ~; ~~ :~:.:. .• • ,Awithtil WALLER O. WEDGWOOD. In this case Mr. HALL moved, that it mi g h t b e referred to the Master to enquire, and repo r t, o b i% Cher certain contracts which had been ente re d i nto by various persons with the Plaintiff's solicit or , would be for the benefit of the estate. The Learned Counsel stated, that the property had been put up to sale in forty-six lots, pursuant to a decree o f the Master of the Rolls, but as very few pe r . sons attended, only one lot was sold. Since th a t time offers had been made to the solicitor for the purchase of the remaining lots, and he had entered into contracts for that purpose, subject to the app ro . bation of the Court. In consequence, application was made to the Vice-Chancellor, but he refused be confirm the contracts, conceiving that he had no jurisdiction to order the estate to he disposed of in ' any other manner than that which his Honour had decreed. The prices that had been offered, h ow . ever, were the best that could be eapected, and his Lokdship was aware,, perhaps, of the extreme dd. culty which now existed, in either letting or selling property in the North. Lotto CuAxcut.on.—" Yes, Mr. Hall, and ht the West too. Let it be referred to the Master, and Übe shall report that the contracts will be beneficial to the parties interested, this Court will direct, them to be carried into execution." • • -1 I rj '.~~l ~:. . . • .1, -11 1 ' -t 4 2 tl' ta. f.... 1 . . A r APPEALS. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that he WO exceedingly anxious to forward the causes in appeAr, and, therefore, if it would not be inconvenient to the gentlemen of the bar, he ,aboold wish at th• conclusion of the bankrupt petitions, to Sit on far. Cher directions and appeals alternately. Mr. LEACH and Mr. HART Said, that the Bar would no doubt wish his Lordship to proceed in such manner as he conceived to be moat beneficial to the public. LORD CrIANCILLOR.—Then, as soon as Sir Small Romilly has been spoke to, I *ill give notice at. cordingly. The second Seal will be to.morrow. CORONER'S INQUEST..--An Inquest was held yes• terday, at the Rose and Crown, Rose-street, Soho, upon the body of Daniel Bradley, a boy, whose death was occasioned by his coming in contact with a brewer's dray and a post, on Tuesday afteroeon.—. It appeared, from the evidence adduted, that the dei. ceased was standing at the post, - regardless of what was passing, and the wheel of ..i§n dray coming against him, squeezed his held II atoms. Not the slighiest blame seemed attributable to the draynom s for he was on the right side, endeavouring to arolds dust-cart. Verdict—Accidental Death. ANOTHER GAIRELEEEER WOUNDER.-.l l nEbbagei gamekeeper at Heydon Hall, having set a spVitig.gua in one of the woods, on going to discharge it, eds. took the place, and ran against the wire s *hen the gun went off, by which he was dreadfully Wooded, and now Hes in a very dangerous state. *:..: _ . DEIBILITIrObe. • • • ENCOURAGED • by. Air uniform .soccesi at tending the peculiar meshodonf Treatment in use cure of a few prevalent Complaints, which has beets confirmed by the experience of many•years, in a large and extensive practice-. netaible also, of the happy erects resulting to be Public free Medical Men confininx their atteution to # certniskaps of DO. eases, Meson. (JOSS nod CO. Mettler' of the Royal Col• lege of Surgeons in London. contiutse to' tlltect thar nudies In those Disorders arising from a secret destructive habit of it .conoiderate Youth, which not only occasions a awnerous train of Nervous Affections, hut also entails on its salaries. all the enervating imbecifities of aM age. In that distreSsing nate 11 Debility or Deficiencv, whether the consequence of soch haat. ful habits, eicessive thinking, long residence in bat clinuoes s or any taller cal-r, by whirls the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons of London, they ore( a lino, safe, and speedy restor a tion to sound sad vigorous health. Where an early applierrftein is made rot the Cure of a Cer tain Disorder, frequently •rmitracted in a momeut of inebrie ty, the cradicailitit is gettretilly Completed in the short spate of •two days. and in the mote advanced and inveterate stage- of Vesseretl infection. characterised by It variety of painful and illstressieg symptoms. a perseveromee ht their plan (worms( re• tonsils! in oi t e or exercise) will ensure to the Patient a permanent sad radical cure. . The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequently connected with, or arising fr o m the above Complaint, have not esetiled their attention s by on infallible rind improved plan, they are es I ahled to remove obetlimie Gluts and Suit:tures. whether recent or of long duration. odim, resorling to the poisfil nmi daneersos use of the Caustic lionefe- s tsnYlfill'wese*" l. "l tutAitsced of very istveterntr caws, of ireseml yeas coati 0 having ,Wided to their methvd fern few 4a)s. after the CON ella e l . been attempted by other Praciltioners without erect i , such has been the agreeable refill of 'a- practice if Id y that the nsode of treatment has 1.01, in one !angle inempees itqf proved abortive, during which perlad /Obi, Ihinekina ;MOW of Roth Stores heave experienced the: nilityatnd.of h „:vg beta perfectly cgred, after severe sad .itijittiotse methods tati.l bees persevered in to no purpose. . To Married Females, wir•se espeetatians of those tender . pledges of coontibial happiness have beta defeated, lt nuns ""‘ -he a pie:oleic reflection to lt , ow,tbat by it proper perseverwwit in their reitied•cs, the general breath is reoovuted, a n d the im pediment. removed. Mews. Gag/ and Co. exclettkely prokcsing the cure of thew Particular complelnG, in order that they may not be snitvd by a mistaken Jew, with the obloquy on Justly attached 10 the lentream empiric, think it i lfit ju•lice to thersorlyee to stews 'Ulm they have been proper educated and Initiated into ewer, branch of tbeprofesoson (senthcrties if 'which. from """ 1111 hospitals, nod intimsoniol. fs ,on llRrfilehest linifeoional suitor ritirsobey have to croniure any cluirer). 'fiat a residence issithe warmer hemisphere fif our eastern world, as well as to other . put., em'addervs them so avereet,• shot their reseeret.n having ...eel' e .nfitted.to di-eases already emosserated, they hcld -Out a certainly of sensation touch as may labour ender ll* „debilitating rd •cis of ti life parvell under the torrid 2 , 1111% Aud farther, ihits bovine had opporthoisieel e their nre gi , ord Ca . I p .- ,wily, ;yr form* an intimate •nripiaintlinee with the ronetilo !Nonni bat+. of scafiriaag persons, they..olrer to 1.31" the best amour/wore of immediate relief ; that the nacre; mottling frail heir endeavoent first induced them to quit the prditiee -it Oa ? general practitilmere oust they presume their pretersoosse c .0- eillote a fair ground for the unprecedented confidence with nirieh they have, by the public, been so ilberally honoured. PalieuPs In the Country are reque.ted. to state the particulars of their case age, and manner of living, enclosiog a remit:ante for advice 4W medicines, and the remedies will be given 0 1°r* warded to any part of the kingdom. To he cramdeed at Weir botiw daily (personally, or by letter. %PAO paid) by padieeta of either sea, with becrtc), delicacy, ottenii.w. Goss and . Co. Sargeoos,l9, 8 uyerie-strett, Fleet.atreet. Idly 1.1809. LONDON : Prinod and Publbibcd by D. LoYEct• , M 011 NTATialtaa Orrice, No. 4, Salisbury-court, Fleet-11ml. c • ;!: 1 I ~~~ R ~I 'Y~ 4 • "tc '~f 4 • • Of C' *di r1 11 F - Hoe wea vi 'wig tr bet ken teq w daikai tag 44 tIB c. IA • 44,4,3 ~~ . ~~` i • r• • %%0.1 . I' "' '"4. Mil