The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

"'NM, OLD BAILEY gssszo-vs, BATVRDAT. Miens Patterson was put to the Ur, charges! *A SOW uI.:L II; a rape On the person- of harsh Finch. Net. seamed rlt., a most disgestiscr detail of the swims. eiregintalesse r v•I. o•thii with the alleged crime. but such were the dram s ar.ere. In her hest stassory, that the Learned Jake (Rich arcii‘n) did sot consider it necessary to call witnesses ia de and Jrzy instantly retaftted 0. verdict of Not GuAty. Urn the witness's departure from tbeCourt, she was neep nised by the mob at the oetside, who booted sad shouted at r fotS euhsiderable time. Wns. Sydow! Smith and Freakriek Hopkins were next p•st to the bat, charged with feloniously assaulting a gentleman, of the name of Middleton, and forcibly taking from his person a pocket book, purse, watch and chain, in the open day, at 12 o'clock, in the Strand, on the 15th of August. Mr. Middleton, a respectable old gentleman, was then c.s.lesland sworn.—He could not swear to the persons of the prisoners. Ile said, it was on a day when a pro erision was going to the Queen; a parcel of fellows /wheel up against him, and held his arms in the midst of the crowd, whilst others committed the robbery. Thos. Taylor, officer, was next sworn.—lle assisted to bete the prisoners into moody ; he observed then. amongst a gang in the city, on the Itoth of August, and 6 , Vowed them to the Strand; he there heard 3lr. lid st.ettin singing out—the scoundrel has pot tor watch; he thee turned round, and ',We've.' a fellow Musing a ket book • this person, to the best of his belief, be believes to b e Hopkins ; the person for whom it was in truded, missed it, and he took it up, and he then heard them cry ont, CAiary, which said, meant Hal' MHO' enires ; he, assisted by Cook, took Hopkins into cus tody at Kensington. Coulter, the officer, was next gp own. and corroborated tbi testimony of the former witness, He ob. d the pri soners amongst a gang rushing to the proressi..n, and they kept alongside lathe carriage of Mr. Sheriff Parties, where the crowd was most numerous. !lc assisted in taking the prisoner into custody. lie was knocked down several times and received considerable injury. Thomas Cooke next railed--Is a Constable, saw Smith wheu Mr. Middleton was robbed, pushing against the man %be was nest to Middleton; be heard Mr. Middleton Tryout. •• you have got my watch, you rascal ;" he had seen the pri soners previous to-this 4,nerviinn. John U'iggius, a twistable, nest sworn. Ilk evidence was sot very material. Here a pocket book was produced, which Mr. Middle. tom swore belonged to him. S:everal persona were called, veto all spoke to Ilir gr. *oral good character of the prisoners, particularly of Smith. Air. Raton linsitAst then charged the jtirr with ex treme minuteness. This nal a crime, he said. that con .. rued the community in a must serious manner. It a matter of regret that •uch pres:tlenee dill exist, and that so many opport 111 l itios occurred for the emu -I,w...ism of the crimes, n Wiwi any allusion to this par ticular instance. fhe jury then returned. after a few• minutes, a verdict of Smith, quilt—tionLins not guilsy. i he court then adjourned. MIDDLESEX SENSMNS. On Saturday Gore .110, was indi,•trd for 'trai l:l eleven pounds of flour, the property of hi. em ployer. The prosecutor is a baker, and the pri•ouer was in his ens e iloy as a journeyman. The prosecutor having came to suspect the prisoner of robbing him, hr, on the day mentioned in the indictment, on his leaving the shop, followed I ' and stopped him in the street; and on searching yin a part of the tour was concealed in the crown of his hat, and the 'mutin eer on other parts ,•f his person. An officer w'•r s Gt. and ate prisoner was given in charge to him. T-he prisoner now said he purchased the flour of a person ; het he failed to produce him. 'I he Jury found him guilty. and the Court sentence I loins t.. Ina months' aril labour in the House of Correction. Edrorrio, convicted of picking a gentle r a:.'s pocket of his handkerchief, was sentenced to he ; ',sported for seven years. Ri•hard ifoldgote, convieted of a simil .r offence, also sentenced to seven ears' transportation. /trite Reseed, an unfortunat••cyprian, was also indict .; for picking the pocket of the prosecutor of his hand- The prosecutor, a gentleman of sanctified erPnrtonre, said lie had been supping iii Clare-street, c.aie-maket, and was on his nay home about our c'ciot•k, when he was accosted by the prisoner, near Willie Hart-yard, who requested the favour of his ..;ripany ; he stopped to converse with her a short t.oe, when be missed his handkerchief, and charged I with has•ing taken it : she denied the charge, rd he called the watch, and gave her in charge, yt! !n the handkerchief nas found in her possession. 1 - prisoner, on being called on fur her defence, 531.1 the prosecutor joined her company about eleven • jock, instead of one, and was with her near two be....rs. They went to two or three houses, and had 1-q•mr to drink, Anil he gave her the handkerchief as a reward fur certain favours, his money bring xhausted. lie afterwards charged her with having his pocket; she denied the charge, a i de him, if he thought lit, to rail the watch, and st e should npt attempt to run away, as she cos ,idered the handkerchief fairly her'S. The Jnry giving credit to this defence, found her—Not I LXUAID KEAN, ESQ. r. AN ORDIER Or RIR R. MAKER, Le. This was an appeal against an order of filiation upon l'itninnd Kean, Esq. the distinguished actor, of a male bastard child of Louisa Bartlett, spinster. The case basing been called on, Apr. Abxer proceeded %foray, and with as much delicacy as possible, to state to the Court the eireumstOnees which he was instructed t , • prove in support of the order of filiation. The wo min. who was the mother of the child, would he called to prove that she had been delivered of a male infant, or the sth of June, is the workhouse of the parish of S:. Martin-in4he Fields, and would swear, that the fe ver of the infant was the Gentleman who now appeared before the Court as an appellant. If the woman s testi- Irttry was believed, he was at a loss to conceive how tlie cam could bk answered. - Louisa Bartlett, the mother was then called. She Caine forward under lid apparent influence of grief and confusion, calculated to excite the feeling's orcommis s 'ration. She had the external appearance of one of 1:. JAC unhappy beings who infest the streets in the lowest stage of proatitetion. Her wretched apparel bespoke the last stage of penury. When placed in witness' box, , .he was ordered by the Coins to remove the tattered Is mail which coicealed ir`er downcast countenance, which it was expetei would exhibit indications of the tnagt poignant grief, but, to rbe.astonishinent of every body, a fare of uwhhn•hing imptitieeee was exhibited to , view: Though, like Niobe in external gesticulations of ! Otetet. her tears were but these of the crocodile. With dept eyes. and a brazen front, she underwent the follotr sag Wanting!: : At A' Ytt have had a child lately delivered in 19t. sfattites 'Woe house?—Yes, Was it • boy or a . te/ When were you drffs- -,tJ?-L-stltt the sth of tutu, Whn is the father of that child?—(After hesitating a considerable time.} -1 don't know who the father is. Mr. At,Ler : Then how dare you swear as you did be fore the Magistrates? Mr. CuNsr: There is an end of your case then, Mr. Alley. Mr. ALLOT: Certainly, Sir. The parish officers have been deceived by this infamous woman. who, having sworn that this gentleman was the tither, were bound to do their duty, which they hare done with as much delicacy as possible. It is quite certain that the child was delivered in their workhnttse, and that they are now saddled with the expellee of maintaining it. Mr. ADOLPHI'II said, that had the woman ventured to repeat what she had swore. before the Magistrates. It • could have shown, by the most satisfactory proof, that there was not it woi el of troth in her story. It was quite obvious that the unhappy girl hail behaved extremely ill, and he would have explained the motives of her con dnct. Nothing nosh, be more honourable or gentle manly 111411 the eutoduct of the solicitors of the parish, who conld not act otherwise than they bad done t and lie het:Zed to say, in the name of hi, ellent, that he was infinitely obliged by the dentine manner in whirls the case Iva, roniliwted by his friend Mr. Allow. Mr. .11.Lry (addressing the woman it id; indignation). go along about yonr business. The wretched woman then departed. She appeared to be a girl between seventeen and eighteen years of age, and still preserved in the lineaments of her rOllll - t tee. remains of beauty, which had been prematurely obi - reed by the griping inilotence of famine, and the pro fliKates.inirse of her life. We modersland that she hail resorted to this nefarious proceeding for the purpose of extorting money from the appell out. who, from motives of 1 / 1 '114.11111e1101 011 a former itEC4`lOlll, had relieved her. She li ill applied to hills a^2lo on the recent occasion, un a similar plea, and was mire more Mortally relieveol: and, in 1111 , elplefler of refusing to romply with further dematiols, was determined to hair "a good father for her bantling. by swearing it to her benefartur. THE I T. 11,1.4 A' ESN The rear gnarl] of the corps of Italian witnesses against the Queen. n hich arrived in town last Monday. received immediate orders to hold itself in readiness to Ati heel shoot, the services of the turn oho roinisowit it near nit httiv-r panted. These personages were acrordittgl% put in Motion uu Wednesday, and M• 111 down the Thasspr. in a 81 , 0011 to a tr.lll7.llft, ty h irh waited at the Nor. to coney them to lloll.inti. As they had no opportunity while town of seeing the metropolis, o r e n j oyin g the festivities at Cotton-garden, among their countrymen, in recompriw, for the fatigues 1 , 1 their journey. they were kindly attended bark by eleven of the Cotton-gar den i 00000 Ars, who. thow!li hotness over tor the Crown, were yea not called upon as witnesses by the Attorney lieneral. 'The latter groupe, we have no doubt. parted with reloct.toce from the g I dwer so imply pro% hied ftr them in !heir depot. Twaity-sis remain still in Cotton garden. and the sb• genre of the eleven seems to twtke no visible alteration in the quantity of provender ftlinired for the mese. fur the .snit supply of " the roast beef of Old Knzlaudi" is still carried under the porches of the !louse of Lords every moaning at seven odm L. Perhaps, in the wools of the poet, "increase of appetile.has grasvii upon what it fel,"—a very natur a l effect for our good, solid, sub stantial fond to hare upon foreign stomachs. Last week a very liberal supply of wine, bottled liquors of rations kinds, groceries, sweet oil, he. trap delivered in at Cots, ton-yard; and that the threateneilehatigeof the %leather at this season should not affect their constitutions, la bourers were throughout Saturday employed in repair ing the tiles of the temporary buildings where these, witnesses are lodged, some windows were fresh glazed.' land every means taken to add to their comfort. Twelve capital press-bedsteads, used by the parties who have been sent away, were removed at twelve o'clock on Saturday, in a cart, frosts the vaulted passage tinder the piazza of the (louse of Lords. The bedding and sheets were, however, retained in Cottou-yard. The nmusement of the witnesses is chiefly laming at bowls. while engaged in which they are cry boisterous, and the neighbourhood resounds with a Babel-like confusion of worms. Theodore Majocci goes in and out just as he pleases. and regales himself and some of Isis companions, who are permitted to attend hint, with punch at some of the public-houses at Milbank. Theodore's wife is the only feinale now in Cotton-garden. Her suite of apartments are tinder what is called the Long liallery, the passage through which Nlembers of the House of C 00000 mons pass to go behind the Throne. The rooms occupied by the witnesses are now regularly numbered, and lighted with lamps. No. 9'• the principal apartment. It was fitted tip as the chief room where the courses were to be arranged for the Coronation Dinner, before it was con veyed into Westminster Ilall. Here the witnesses dine at one o'clock. They pass the evenings merrily -danc ing, singing, and playing all sorts of grotesque gambols, accompanied by the'lotolest vociferation.. The eleven unexamined witnesses and the fresh party which came by Dover, are not to tw separated and sent'home They are to remain in Holland within hail of the Attorney- C I, Instil the witnesses for the defence have been all heard. When any of the witnesses wish to go out i (ruin Cotton-garden, the application is transmitted to Lord Sidmonth's Office, and &Messenger from the Alien Office is generally dispatched with those who have per mission to quit their present residence. Theodore has, however, a greater liberty than others, he goes in and out with very little ceremony. The only persons in attendance upon the witnesses now, except the cooks and servants, are the overseer and gate-keeper, who are always at their post. The sentinet at the Piazza is also at his place, and suffers no one to pass down the porch leading to Cotton-garden, except those who are privi- leged. The company of Foot-guards still mounts guard la the King's Bench Office, aid the harriers are main tained as Curing the trial. All letters to the Italian witnesses are sent to the Alien Office. The lovers of epistolary hoaxing have been already exercising their vocation, and some humourons letters in the Italian law- page hay, been directed by the two-penny post to lore at his head-quarters. From the quantity of provision stores lately sent into Cotton-garden, it. is thought that a supply (except, of course, fresh meat, bread and vegetables,) for two months is now lodged there. Ilarrow.atants.—Saturday, Richard Smith watt examined, charged by his master, John Holmes. fruiterer, in St. John-street, with robbing him of 34/. in Bank of England notes. The prisoner comtnitted tHe offence above three months before, and was pre paring to go as a settler to the Cape of flood Hope, for which he was to sail in two or three days, whoa he was taken into custody in an old iron •hop in New court, Boswell-street, by Charles Read and Thomas Thompson, constable.. and on being brought into a plabliedtouse to be . searched, hr three a small panel Railer the table, which, on lwing examined, was fouad' to contain the 34 1 . he had taken. Ile was committed I lot further examiva•iun. TUT' R osifittties merits of or ki the t ie6 ll6, ""ile4lllltleillitACiligit.reff' e n4 cOn tA ddea s :IN:" thei Inez THE PKOPRIE Nil ',Wee,. :YA I reLf6ENCR. • 7 he Yeas, Chlriailahn, Sehikon; fruits Sontk El interns/id are too cia t i e l li a 4rs: s n ar tritesid °l' Isa ' to Amsterdam, is lost off Meynertz. Crew saved. mato of the immortal Nelson- The Jan ge Anna, Tammen, (roan Embden to London, Is lost. Crew weed, " Palmas gat nertirferat." The ' row Jeanne, Coster, (late Carlorrtw,) from Surinam to Amsterdam, Which put into ettraeoe, in dis- To a. " a r it 'et aa ld. t milesilijetkeacrethielatalitah°sta.selt d tirda•rittilaS. 1 Bess, has been sold, not being worthy of repair. I sing not of heroic ire, Bennet/oas, sue, 1.-Pour Portuguese brigs were A humbler willing theme I ehoose ; ' tarried into the Dutch port of St. Martins, on the 23d, - I sing of what you all admire r 64th, and 25th nit. by Insurgent privateers; the cargoes 1 eleg---ead beep me every m 05e ..... sent up to St. Barthialomews for sale, in small craft, and Of Ti asza's Dye for blackleg shoes E. a d i OAc i s t nf. s idai ci Tor.Nl ll F t ikle l ooli s i o naneatt i pdy t i esfi h t . i na walks eh oilyi stranger gdwll.l4et hasty ion e nrt n h e l I I li bt d hrsrie l hr o s I d plodst :hil l i n a r t ihee e l l this smiles brightness profess; h l t t eno. : st k ts i t,.:t liuse,forth or t 4 ........ the brigs destroyed." CAPE or Gamy Hort. JUNE 12.-The English ship He reek! the first In all his line. King George (whaler) was In Moseel Bay, on the 10th inst. With Tuasaa:a BLACMIXG on Lis shoes ; INIMHAVIN. See. M.-The Polly, from Bangor, with elites, was obliged in consequence of her mainsail split. ing in plates, when near the shore, to run for-the har tartankic.estisanoroleyt.hdionitigibhhotlotrhiymdarrikster.st novas ward ....... tr . .._ 44. boar at an early hour part of the flood, in doing which she struck the outer bar and drifted onshore to the east ward of the harbour, where she now lies in a perilous • rants to use this highly esteemed Liquid Biniki n g, mkt sitnation ; but, should the weather prove moderate, it is sanctioned by the first families In the kingdom. proly..ble she may be gut off by I lischargiag her cargo. , V ESi ELs s Pok EN n iret.- Tice Kingston, of Liverpool, Gentlemen on: cyaorrtegreveba. thatn harness, will coilimpporodsitni:,aitheak volimii In lat. 46. lon. 26. on the itad of September, and the brig for their gig Rggerton Castle, from Poole to S!..lohn's. Newfoundland rich, glossy, bloc. lustre, and at the none him % n r l iii i. %- an& Jamaica, in lat. 49. lon. 16. 25. by the Utania, ar- preserver of the leather. eh ell oil Plymouth, P. S. It Is necessary to request all servants wash Der • Atalanta, of Yarmouth, from Liverpool to Quebec, in •• Turner's Blacking."-•.• vse rt mimes u Lamas. le. 46, WI. lon 25. on the 25th of August. Pilot, from Aberdeen to Montreal, in lat. 46. IS. lon. 45.15. en the tati inst. Earl, of Aberdeen, in let. 43. 13. lon. 25. 15. on the 6th inst. Mslvina, from Brazils fur London, in Int. 49. 24. lon. 14. on the 9th inst. all by the Lord 31u1- tare, arrived at Plymouth from Quebec. The Maria, Tait, arrived off the Isle of Wight, from St. Lucia, spoke on the 12th ult. in lat. 312.55. km. 37. the Rolla. Bothwell, from Liverpool to Bermuda, out 64/ days, mad supplied with water; the muter reported that she had been hoarded about three weeks previous, by an Insurgent privateer, and plimilerect of some provisions and water. Norton Parket, front I . almouth to Halifax, on the 29th in lat. 43. 19. lots. 22.45. out 11 days. Trent, Long bottom, hound to New Ilrtinso id:, on the 29th, in lat. 43. 26. lon. lon. 21.3. out 114 days, from the Downs. Jane, from Bristol to Prince Edward's Islam', on the 31st, in lat. 45. 3. ton. lg. out 12 days ; and Jonathan, from Liver; Ito Africa, on the sth inst. in lat. 30, K, lots. S. 40. out ti slays. Kingston, Seen. r, from Liverpool. to 81.Jolon'.. N.B. and Fisher, 51 Cartlay, of Maryport, from Liverpeol, on the 31st oh. in lat. 47. lon. 20. by the Sisters, Sergeant. arrived in the River from Demerara. Dalmartiock. from Clyde to Miramichi, on the 31st ult. in lat. 45. 5. lon. 31. hr the Illartuouy, Gibson, ar rived at Liverpool. Friends, Clark, from Bristol to Miramichi, on the 29th, in lat. -13. 42. lon. 31.:111. and the Harrison's Tomb, from Newport, on the :11.t, in lat. 4,7. 45. Inn '2O. 341. by the Autseus, Byers, arrived in the Downs Irons An tigua. Thomas. of London, ui Portsmouth to Qneher, on the 15th tilt. in lat. -16. n. -19. C W oncord, of hitby, IF from Liverpool to slies chi. on the 27th ult. in lit. 19. lon. 19. by the Tasso, Peart, arrived in the River. Oglethimpe, from Liverpool to Savanuah, on the Ist inst. in lat. 431. 341. lon. 29. Itt the Mary and Bell, ;R -OI ed at Liverpool. Sigariter is suede. forthrr he re. --- The treatment mild—t h e cure effectual. C.IN DI I) Exa.nination of Profesional Pretsa l i aaa is (oily to he feared by those who are conscious of is- Impressed at an early period of our proffisiowdei rft , with the importance of a more minute attention to a rei e ,, ef diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operatives ut Ns tere. we boldly deviated from what was held In be mistral orthodox! : attacked the vainatinga of empviielw. sad. bvde- Leafing its vile purposes, consider oui , elves justly entitled to dist approbation and patronage whleh, for taentv wars, have reseeded our sucressful and devoted &Indites.. 11* estimation of our enlightened brethren.% lio removal) appeal to oar opinion. is an additional gratifiestion to o u r p r id e, while our authority from the College itseif, stren-risened as it is by the most enthusiastic testimonials of silliest etery Professor in the British Metropolis. moist espr protect sanctity of one fame from envy or misrepresentati.m. The impetuosity of youth. or the mom lean nerd eremi tism in the mann* toss, often lead to the deck of a r ai l . togioes disease; happy. therefore, may the early applleaat be coded. %hose anxiety can he ellevisted by a few days' care; and even in the more advaneed shiers, eharacterized by mintermie symptnms, we een illustrate oet assertion, In rendering the treatment mild, the cure effeettal. Leery organic change, or nineties/is! ilisinshaere. inci dental to lie generative economy, fails equa I. within um rot ince, and will y ield to our attention. Among these are diseases of die urethra. weakness. and constitutional derange °lents. of however long duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetenee, aid, instead of being exhausted by nervous debility. he will cir coheir the another proorof vigorous impulse. The limits if an ads el tie...intent do not allow the classification of oar sub jeets. but they are amid) detailed in a Work we lately pub fished. (railed " The :.gin of Life." the -apid sale of which, acierunionnied with an inereasing practice. are undeniable proofs of our general utility. The Book can he had at ;M. Paternoster-row; (td, Pall-Mall; 41, Piceadlly ; 16, Prise'', street, Soho; 174, and Si, Fleet -street; or at any Boot sellers. On Monday last an inger,t was taken at Int:ham, in Norfolk, before John l'ilariets, Dent. -one of his Majesty's Coroners for the said comity, on t.ew of the body of Ann, the wife of Jams a Ansess, of the said pads'''. who was shot the preceding evening by her husband. Samuel Mites proved that James Amelia called on him the preceding slay, and asked him whether he would go a duck-sh noir( with him towards the evening, to which he agreed. 111 ne-s aceurslingly wrist to A ines%'s lionse between hose and five in the afternoon of the same day, and after being there some little time, Ames took down the gun and put the ram-rod into it, and afterwards blew into the gun several times with his mouth ; he then sat slow:, awl took the gnn on his knee, and with is knife tapped the flint, when the gun almost immediately went off, and the contents lod,:ing in the right breast of his wife, who was standing nearly opposit.., caused her instant death. Witness also proved that the gun moved about its various directions when un Amess's knee, and that he was standing very near the deceased when the elm went off, and that the neat witness was also sitting in the same room very near to the d • d. Witness also stated that the gun at one tin* was pointed towards him, at other times opposite the next witness ; two children also, who were playing in the room, at times passed the muzzle of the gun, distills witness's opinion, it wasp were chance thatlt towards Ansess's wife at the time it went or 'Witless slid nut know at first who was shot, as the room was filled with smoke. Hr saw :antes Ausess soon afterwards sitting on a chair in the yard ; Ise looked pair, and appeared much frightened. Witness believed that Amess did not know the gun was charged. Sarah Wilkin proved that she was in the room when the gun went off, and confirmed the principal part of the evidence given by Miles. Witness nursed the deceased, who was confined about six weeks ago. During the tittle she was in the de ceased's house, James Altleelt appeared very kind to her ; she had never heard the deceased complain of his conduct towards her. Witness believed Aeneas 11141 out know the gun was charged. Other witnesses were called, who were near the honer at the time the gun went off, and who confirmed the evidence of the former witnesses as to the appearance of the husband after the melancholy aceident. James Ames, (the husband) was then brought before the Jury and se verely reprimanded, but we regret to add that he ap peared but little affected. The Jury, who were very respectable, and selected out of the different parishes, after well considering the evidence. returned a ver dict of AePielentoi Death; and Jinni Awes., the hus band of the deceased, who was taken into custody by the parish officers at the time the accident happened, was then directed to be discharged, and the Coroner isinted his warrant fof the intersisent of the deceased. No diseases are felt wilts greater poignaney by the sti'erer than those occasioned by his own inßeeden e; not 1: no eases of consultation is liberality o f e ducation hi the Pre fevsor more desirable. than where the most unbounded cos lidenee is pieced. and the most inviotable secrecy is expecte& thus the terns are plainly stated at the tirst interview, or in answer to letters minutely detailing the symptoms, sad in elosiai a remittance for medicine hind advice, which sae be forwarrictl to any part of the world. 00Net and M. R. C. Sturgeons. 11. Bouverliessiet, Fleet-street.—A private door round the corner.. The new east Iron Brioire, which dickies the pa rishes of Chelmsford and Springfield, in Bum was lopened fur carriages of every description, on Friday last. A National and Parochial charity school. is now erecting in Stanhope -street, Clate-esaritet, *pen the epsilons site of the old Ale Brewery. Tire large School-routes are building, one for boys and the other 1 . ,,r girls. with sstparnte plargrounds, and the house in thr front to the street is repairing and fitting up for the renitence of the teachers. What .ifcht neglrer..wliat trivial faults dedny " The hardiest frame !" S. CL - II I E and CO. having devoted them. N E A- seises to the stud) of, and been gratified by the Bost considerable practice in these branches of the professiva which they thought proper to seine!. trust, that after film years residenee in this metropolis, their talents are so Well I known, and k •ir reputation so fully established. that no ape ! lop i. requisite for their deviation from the regular mode of practice. It may be proper to state, that their Medical Ede cation has been of the first class: that the) are Members of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh :and as soli.- ' factory es idences of the truth-of this statement, their diplo mas and testimonials may be seen at Cie r house, No. 1117. Hatton-garden. %here they may he eruisul:rd with thegrest est seeresy and honour by patients of either sex. alicted by any of the foliov.ing complaints :—I. The Venereal glum..-. for which they have discovered a remedy. Odell is not only a complete substitute for memory in thecuru of Grit complaint. but has also tile advantage of eradicating I'm disorder s 'ob oist debilitating tier constitntion.-1. In <aster of Nersoks Debility and Vascular Relaxation. whether produced I” 'on vivial excesses. Irs the immoderate enjoy isients of set.sual pleasures. or by solitary sensualit. where " The sitcom. sinks, the habit melts away, The (-herald. pure, and animated bloom Die. from the face. with mound atrophy Deserted. in sallow melanemely Messrs. Citrrie •nd Co. are in possessioo of a Meiieine, that stands unrivalled fur its superior ettieerl , in giving tone to every muscular fibre of the patient. rerdoriag bis animal spirits • and re-establishing his vigour, without inflaming the constitution. and thus exposing him to the dangers of a re lapse.-3. In slrieturesoftbelrethra.Mesfra. Coterie's's , Co.'s plan of treatment has so far surpassed es cry other method of cure, that they have excited the astonishment and arr... hatlon of the most distinguished Siorgerarts, by effecting. in three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of the;r skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their patients w ill he treated with the greatest skill and solicitude. The fee required is the same as that of mods r practitioners. Patients in the country are requested to state particular of their ease, age, and mode of thing. enclosing s Batik England Note, s hen the oreessary medicines and ads ir e 413 be sent to any pert of the world.—No. 107. Ilattou-garden. M %Ram. on the 916 lust. at I. imbitth Church. Thomas 11u4lion, Rig. of Martin's-lane. Cannon-street. to Harrict, vi!) daughter of tleorge ltowyee. Esq. (]get Clerk of the Nai 011ie. Ou the Illth inst. at St. John's. Ilaekney, by the Rev. J. Clare. Rector of St. Bride's, &c. William. oldest son of the Rev. John Minitlorpe, late of llolton•hall. near York. de: ceased, to Ir.liza. daughter of the late Thomas Peascroi. P:4t. of Haiiknev. in the county of MiJdleieit. On the itkh init. at St. Mar 'a. Islington, W. 11. P slinJ. Rsq. of Compton-terrace. !Allison, to Sepals. daughter of the late Mr. J. G. Poised. On Friday last. Is his 73d year. %Ir. Joshua Gregory. of Cripplegata. respected and esteem...l hi all who kwew him. On the 10th Inst. at Tenets!, In Ireland. Chantey Barclay Esq. of Tarimoti-mptare. On Tburstiay. the 14th inst. In St. Pittil's Chereh-% Frances. the wife of Wm. Fowler. Emi. sod daughter of the kW Re% . Dr. Merman. At P..dmostos. IS the 10th inst. the Rev. Wm. Shaw. aged AS. London : Sated. Printed, sad Pot:is/n.l at she 041,- n' "That ftts rslrwll. l6 and "TitlP CO% rrrnrrifre' (ntroday Paper). No IM. %trend, +}p .1 tit. aotertstll Owens. by IL WaIkIMULL. Jen., Li. B.: to whoa oil •••• ' otaistosnodt, Wares, te snr retsestaJ to too agilrossod. ,\ I I I I I , \