The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-08 00:00:00

(. I ~ ~: POLIO& OW LON 161......1P1iMA Li PlCKPOCKleniflifi WU- Soma and Anne Gordon, whose deuterity in robbing Mr. Karnes of four sovereigns, was noticed in our paper of Thursday last, ware brought up for re-examination on Saturday before Alderman Miss.'s. Since the publication of the report of their first examination at this office, numerou.s applications have been made at the Oiltspur-street Compeer by persons who have bad their pockets picked lately, for leave to see them; and the Justice-mom was crowded on Saturday by suf fere» in4ttis way, for the purpose of ascertaining if any of them could identify the girls as the plunderers Two or three persons expressed themselves nearly cer tain that the prisoners were the parties by whom they had been robbed, but would not venture to swear posi tively to them. One individual, a seafaring gen tleman, whose pockets had, by his description, been Billed of five sovereigns, recognised Miss Williams as the offender, and stated himself able to speak positively to her person ; he, however, declined to give his name, or to be sworn, alleging as a reason that he was about to leave the country, and was not willing to be detained to give evidence at the Sessions. A Mr. Smith attended with a letter from a friend of his, a respectable gentleman in the country, of the name of Boorman, which stated that he bad been ac costed by two well-dressed females, and robbed of his pocket-book near the same spot, and about an hour and a half earlier on the very night of the depredation ppon Mr. Kernot. His pocket-book contained among other papers, a 101. note of the Rye Bank, the marks upon which lie could swear to; the note bad been cat nearly is two, and one sovereign was %trapped up in it. Mr. Boorman's letter authorised his friend to tell the girls, that if they would deliver up the pocket-book and the important memorandums, Sm., that it con tained, be would be content, and not appear. against them; but if they refused, he would attend, and pro secute. The Magistrate observed there was very little hope of the pocket-book being restored : that, and its con tents, were articles so easily sworn to, that there was no doubt but that they were disposed of past recovery long ere this; but in either case it was a duty Mr. Boorman owed to himself and the public to assist in ridding the country of two such notorious and exten sive practitioners as the prisoners appeared to have been. He therefore directed them to be brought up . again on Wednesday next, and desired Mr. Smith to write to his friend Mr. Boorman to require his at tendance. Bow-sraarr.—On Friday evening a genteelly dreamed youth, about 17 years of age, was brought be fore Mr. MINSHULL. charged with stealing two silver spoons, the property of William Allen, Esq., of IVest square, Lambeth. Mr. Allen said, the circumstances under which the youth at the bar was brought there were truly dis tressing. He was the sou of a widow lady of high re spectability, whose treatment of him was uniformly kind and indulgent, but be had lately conducted him self in such a manner as almost to deprive her of her reason. He had unhappily got acquainted with a gang of young thieves, at the head of which was a notorious pickpocket, who some time ago received the Royal cle mency when under sentence of death in Newgate. This fellow was his constant companion. The prac tice of the prisoner for some time past had been to call upon his mother's friends as a mere visitor, and to pm.ket some article of value before he left the house. One day last week he called at the house of the wit ness, and when he was gone two table spoons were massed from the drawing-room, where he was left for some time alone. On Friday evening. he was appre : hended, and immediately confessed the robbery, and that he sold the spoons to one Green, a salesman, km Oxford-street. Mr. Allen added, that his sole motive for bringing the prisoner here was to check his career in time, and to save him from a disgraceful death; for it was to be feared that when he could no longer plun der from those who, from their knowledge of his fa mily, were inclined to spare him, he would rob stran gers, and perhaps die on the gallows. The prisoner seemed very indifferent about the matter. Mr. MINSIIVLL ordered the prisoner to be remanded for a few (lays, and on Saturday morning he sent an officer with a warrant to search the house of Or,een the salestnan. The officer found the spoons, and brought Green with him before the Magistrate. The spoons, it appeared, were sold for 165., and they were said to be eorth at least double that sum. Mr. Missnect. asked what he was? Green.-1 ant a clothes-salesman. Magistrate.—What has a clothes-salesman to do with silver spoons? Green.—Oh, your Worship, I deal in jewellery and plate as well. Magistrate.—Yes, when you can getit cheap I sup pose. Green.—l get them as cheap as I can, your Wor ship ; hut I deal fairly and honestly. Magistrate.—Do you call it dealine. honestly to buy spoons with a crest and initials upon them from a boy ? Green.—Why. Sir, the young gentleman came to my shop, and exchanged some clothes, and he said he had two spoons to sell, and so I purchased them: Magistrate.—Did you ask him any questions? Green.-1 asked hint who the spoons belonged to, and he said they were his own. Magistrate.—And you, good easy man, implicitly believed him. Green.—l had no reason to doubt Lim ; but if 1 have done wrong, lam very. sorry. lam but a young beginner in business for myself, and this, I assure you, is the first time any thing of this sort. has happened. Magistrate.—Well, as you are a young beginner, I *ill do you a piece of service. Green.—l.tbank you, Sir. • Magistrate.—The service is of a kind that you may not relish perhaps ; but I assure you it will do you much good. , I shall stop you in your career before it is too late, iiy making you find good bail to answer to this charge at the Sessions. Oreen.-1 hope, Sir, you will be less severe. I assure you, (Ten my honour, I had no idea the spoons were stulett. Magistrate.—Your honour! But for such men as you we should not so often have the pain of listening to such a case as the one before me, and I am deter mined, as far as my province extends, to enforce the law with the very utmost rigour against receivers: Mr. Alien said. that when be first asked Gni youth where Ist• sold the spoons, be said, at Speer." T he abet explained the lientlesset to .Ide.tise word for the *bop of a receiver of stolen genii. Mr. Allen said, tbery could be so dock.. dot tW boy was instructed by his companions where WOO , a, ready market for bis goods. • Oreea begged very hard to be tat off t Una *the Ma gistrate was inexorable, and be was compelled to enter lets untie* for his appearance at the Sessions. John Fish, a very yoang-lad, was charged by Rob. Barry, Esq. the barrister, ,with picking bis pocket. Mr. Barry's statement was, that as he was passing through Tavistoelsetseet, be felt a pall at his coat pocket, and at the same instant two boys, one of whom was the prisoner, passed him, and one of them turning Toned stared him fall in theface. He felt his pockets, and missing his handkerchief he pursued and caught the boys. He wasionmediately surrounded by a crowd of men and women, by whom he was pushed about and assaulted in the grossest manner. At length a man, who pretended to be a Bow-street officer, came op, and Mr. Barry gave one of the boys into his custody, bat it turned out to be a mere trick to get the boy away, for the pretended Constable disap peared with his prisoner altogether. He brought the prisoner at the bar here himself. Several attempts were made to rescue him, but he held him fast. • The boy was hilly committed for trial. Samuel /Smith and Thomas Noble, two well knob! ' characters were examined on a charge of stealing from the dwelling house of Richard James, of the Eagle tavern, City-road, 35 sovereigns, four St notes, and divers articles of plate of the value of 100/. Remanded. MART-LE.HONE•OFFICE:•-•IMPORTANT CASE TO THE COAL TRADE.—On Saturday, the adjourned Worms don preferred by Mr. Bradfield, a respectable gentle man, against Mr. Acoelts, a coal-merchant, for vend ing coals short of measure to Mrs. Collins, of Manches ter-square, . received its final bearing before Mr. GRIFFITHS, the sitting Magistrate. At one o'clock, the appointed honr, Mr. Andrews, Counsel fur the prosecution, with his witnesses, ap peared in the office, bat neither the defendant nor his Counsel, Mr. Alley, was in attendance. Mr. ANDREWS opened' the business by expressing his surprise at a letter which had appeared in some of the public papers, purporting to be from the defend ant (Mr. Acocks,) dated Oct. 3, stating, among other particulars, that the case had been dismissed that day by the Magistrates. He (Mr. Andrews) wished to know whether that was the fact ? The Magistrate answered, certainly net, and ap peared surprised at the statement. No such decision, he observed, could have been made, as Saturday was the adjourned day for hearing the case. Mr. ANDREWS then proceeded to argue the case at considerable length. Ile contended, that the informa tion, as it sought to recover the penalty of 40s. on each sack (16 iu number) was strictly correct, and -came within the jurisdiction of the Magistrate; and in support of his argument quoted the case *of Fleming and White a. before Lord Ellenborough, when the defendant was Convicted on each separate sheet fur printing bills without affixing the siguature of the painter. The Learned Counsel, after consinenting on the grossness of the deficiency, and reiterating, bh former arguments, called on the Magistrate to give de cision in the case. Mr. GRIFFITHS then delivered his opinion, and de clared that lie conceived the information to be entirely without his jurisdiction, insomuch as it sought to re cover 321., that being the amount of the penalty, at 40s. on 16 sacks of coals. That being above M., he cer tainly could not receive the information, and after hav ing given the case the most mature consideration, he was confirmed in his opinion. If the Judges in the Court of King's Bench should decide the information to be within his jurisdiction, he should certainly feel much pleasure in again hearing the case. Mr. ANDeEWS.—TIien I take it, you decide against the information. Mr. GRlFFlTHS.—Certainly. Mr. ANDREW'S here observed, that he felt much obliged to the worthy Magistrate for the patient hear ing be had given the investigation. This important case, it is determined, will be re moved by oson,idnots into the Court of King's Bench. WORSIIIP-STRSKT...—FORGERT OF THE GOLDSMITH'S COMPANY'S MA It R.—lf illious Weston, residing at No. 30, King-street, Islington, was brought before 800 enT BEVILL, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, under the following circumstances:—Mr. Miles, Inspector of the Holdsmiths' Company, received information which induced him to go to the prisoner's house, accoin panied by three police constables of this office. They went into the prisoner's workshop, where they found two of his sons at work upon a dozen of silver tea spoons produced. The witness asked the prisoner for his mark, and he gave the mark now produced, which he kept locked up in the counting-house. It was his regular-mark, of which there is the impression, signed by him in the Goldsmiths'-hall, and the spoons pro duced were marked by the same mark. Mr. Smiths, engraver of the marks for the Goldsmiths' Company, stated he had inspected the spoons produced, and he found that all the impressions, purporting to be thi marks of the Company, were forged and counterfeit. Mr. Lane, the Solicitor for the Goldsmiths' Company, suggested that the spoons had not yet been assayed, and on that account the prisoner was remanded till to-morrow. Mr. Clark, a publican at Bethnal-green, appeared to answer •an information lodged against him under the Act of George 11. for allowing cards to be played at his house. The act in question only prohibits journeymen, labourers, eervants, and apprentices from playing at unlawful games; and as the defendant proved that the persons engaged at play were master tradesmen, the case was ditnissed. LAM armsTßEET.—Saturday Mr. French appeared to answer to an information, charging him with carry ing 14 outside paisengers, two of whom were chil dren, under the age of seven years, and by the statute accounted as equal to one grown person; and the in formant, therefore, sought to recover 201. as a penalty for carrying one more passenger than was allowed by law. Mr. Halifax, on the part of Mr. French, took an objection to the - information, because it only averred that two of the passengers were under the age of seven years, and that for any thing that appeared to the contrary, some of the passengersanight be infants, and if so no offence was committed. The Mngistrate, however, overruled the objection ? anti said be should proceed in the .ease,, whereupon Mr. illaruter,advieed his Client not to plead, and the ease aned. over ,for V. a - the lotermer q issue fresh aiimepstasps. if he thinks IPr°l4f. 11 , MitoN lifft -BA-riff.3lollo Mall It we we reeesteeteo red himself so . conspickees in St. Janies'a.square, at the time of the trial of the late Queen, attended to Complain of s watchman, named Smith, for insulting and annoying him. Mr. Mills resided in a small house on the banks of the Thames, belonging to Mr. Nelson, the Water Bailiff ; and the defendant lived in , a house near the complainant's; and having conceived a dislike towards him, he rendered his habitation so unpleasant as to compel him to erect a fence between Weir houses. This, he said, further increased the de , ant's insolence. and he, with the assistance of his ly, in the middle of the night, entirely demolished fence. Mr. Mills remonstrated with the defendant the illegality of his conduct, and on his engaging set again to obstruct him, they were reconciled. The defendant bad, however, subsequently forgotten his promise, and bad, by himself or agents, used the most unjustifiable means to render his residence peculiarly uspleasaat. The Magistrate held the defendant to i to answer the complaint at the nest Sessions. THE 1171147'HER. The weather ibis week has been as variable awl asikindly as the last. The rains and wind have been remarkably violent. On Friday morning, between 12 and 3 o'clock, the metropolis was visited by a storm. accompanied by torrents which have seldom beew-excemied. The quantity of rain this week amounts to an inch and a quarter, of which nine-tenths of &ninth fell in the above-mentioned time. Annexed to our usual table of the week, our readers will find a Mezeorologi cal Register, with which we have been favoured from America. By every person who studies the Science of Meteorology, or attends to the Phenomena of Nature, this Register will be regarded as equally useful and carious. Strand, Oct.& - • .- T11211110WETER• , 4 - S A I • 11 saionarta. o'olooti o'clock. it night. Sept. ,--- 30, .N.... 47 69 At) 29,02 1 Fair Oct. I, M. 00 6.S 3.1 .74' 1 Fair 9, T.... &a 39 30 341.1 1 41 ' Fair 3, W..... 60 63 . 09 99.09 i Shower, Th .. . 62 69 60 .tki : Rain A, F..... 47 36 , 47 .99 ! Fair 6, 5..... 60 64 I 30.09 i Fair METEORIC REXIISTER. WASHINGTON CITY, JUNE, 1821. TEmmtvrtme.—Meatt of the snoods 75.31 Highest, 14th, 24th, 25th, 2.6 th, . . 90.00 beast, 24, . . . . . 51.00 Range, . . . . . . :PM) IRA nOM V.TER.—Higliest,2 - Ith, . . . 30.18 Lvast, 2804 , . 29.53 . . Range, (equal about 500 feet,) . . . 00.65 W lNDs ,N or eh 0; S. I ; E. 0; W. 4; N. W. 9; S. W. 27; N. E. 4; S. E. 7; c.ilui 3S. WEATIIER.—CIear 69 ; cloudy 12; rain 9. TEMPERATUR ROI , WATER, TUIB DAY.—PIIMp be tween the Treasury Buildings, . 59.00 Do. Strother's Hotel, . 56.00 . . °Fountain in the 13th street West, between 1 awl K . 59.00 . . . Pritosnnc at the Western draw, depth 23 feet, IMO& , Do. Eastern draw, 13 feet depth, . . 68.00 NOTICES. ELEernic EXPLOSIONIB.—On the 9th, 14th, 17th, 20th, 21st, and 28th—the last very heavy. On the 1 Ith May, Earthquake at * Jeremie, (St. Do mingo.) On the 10th May, Earthquake in Maine. M A 3KET.--14th Simp Beans, Cynelins. 23d, encumbers, Whortleberries, Blackberries, Ac. Coat l'A RI io NS.—J VS E.--Very few meteoric observations have been made in the Southern Hemisphere. The Solstitial month (June,) is in the North peculiarly in teresting, as December is in the South Hemisphere. Washington City, mean of Zanesville, do. . 72.73 June ISIS and 19, 73.82 Savannah do. . 82.53 Vera Cruz, 14 years, 81.81 Huntsville, do. . 78.t.3' Mexico, . . 63.00 Chillicothe, do. . 74. 4 2 Paris, 43 vents, . 64.83 Milledgeville,do. . 82.33 ' London, 8 years . lilt/ Midellebury,Vt.lB2o 69.50 Baltimore, 1817, 'lB. Jamesville,Onondago 'l9, . . . 70.89 county, New York, Savannah, 1819, . 77.51 1820, 63.00 Wooster, (Ohio,) do. 72.01 Natchez 1819, 78.08. Jeffersonville, do. 79.61 Do. 1820. 77.59 1 , Cincinati, . do. 7-1.05 Wandborough,(Eng. Chilicothe; . do. 77.09 lisle settlement, Illi- Huntsville, . do. 80.84 nois,) 1820, 711,13 Cababa, . do. 85.27 Mobile, 1820, ' 83.59 Gallatin. (Tenn.) do. 7-1.84 Fort Warburton, . 74.14 Zanesville, ( do. 74.1.5 Monroeville, Ouachi (lS29, 71.40 ta, 1520, 78.57 Wooster, ISIS, .73.44 1819, 75.51 Detroit. do. . 70.31 Caleaba, 1819, 75.27 Cinci emati, do. . 75.13 Tuscaloosa, . . 79.70 The obewrvations are wade at sun-rise, at 3 P. M. and sun•set, each day. Columbian Institute, July 6, 18.31.. • This fountain of purest water discharges 74,880 gallons in 24 hours. 9IARY FOR THE PRESIS.Nr WERK, MITE TIIE TIMES OF HIGH WATER AT LONDOK-BRIROR. Oct. 7. S.---SIITNENTH SUNDAY after TRINITY. High water--morn. KOat. after 10; even. 39 m. after 10. 8. M.—Clock slow 12 in. 23 sec. ltis 11 water—morn. 31 in. after 11; even. 12 o'clock. 9, T. St. Deny's. high water—morn. 1 in. after 12: el en. 20 m. after 12. 10, W.-o.cf. atul Candi. Terms bryist. High water—morn, 36 m. atler , l2; even. 23 in. after I. 11, Th.—Ft. ta. MOON at Et morn.—Old Inch. Dag. High water—morn. 4A m. after 1 ; even. It in. after 2. 12, F.—Sun rises 34 m. after 6. !Ugh water—morn; aim.after2 ; even. 30 in. after 2. 13, S.—Tr K. Eder. Con. High water —Morn. 16 in. aft. 3; even. 34 in. after S. JcaLourt Awn fdvanta.--Wednesday evening, the 3d instant, being Romford statute fair, a young woman in the neighbourhood, who attended there fur the pur pose of being hired. met with a sweetheart, a. black smith, who paid her some attention, and treated her, which is the usual custom of this fair. Such attention being observed by another claimant to the fail one's favours, Id) was a shoemaker, residing at Stiffewd, he became sa exasperated from jealousy. that he burrowed of a fellow shoemaker a knife used in the trade, which he secreted till night, and on the girl and the black smith returning home, at a place called Avering Well. the shoemaker came up to them, and began quarrelling with the b!aetsmith for having iris girl under his 'pro tection, and immediately drew fortis lien knife. and stabbed tbelalacksusith in several:patis of the body, who was thereupon. carried to the Crown itiklic-honse, at Avering, where. he died on Thursday morning. The shoemaer'inimediately went to Stitord i and drew f his employertht amount of wiliebthititire stating thitthe'lindl been inn row i l / 4 he oust !getout of the way t sod we are sOstY to wiy, that be is not. yet take.; . bat possait is NOM are him, and we trust he.will shanty bp. app • .: FATAL ACCIDANT.-011 Wetinesday, rJ M . We* better-dealer. of Leeds, and Catherine Waimea.. eeksivileeitlea4etediellidygPatyhlnfemrogoveomm"rtiKnumagornareantihnegaboyb:riofeutfatitgcluedhaBrintYiarsisans kwaelitjdefilahor—"ateelfg.:tei...lll4lllll*—* of aiiting their business at Knaresborough, patted list., piece in the evening. About ten o'clock at algla di* were seen at Harewood, and two hours afte a rwed 44 . waggoner, who was travelling from thence to Lo o k observed a cart overturned on the road, near Ah ose i. , ley-tans. His great imp:nolo' was, that tie d e t eort e the cart bad gone to obtain assistance, bit l00 0r i et • nothing of him, be became alarmed, and called ail house on the road to beg Out they would aecetts p a - him to the place where he had seen the cart. vi a . this request they readily complied, and on rents the packagee, they beheld with horror Wood tad hit niece lying stretched upon the road, and both of tu t quite dead! it was the failing of this unformous ion i to give way. to excessive drinking, and he ariii less the the victim of his own intempeitnce. Feat mil ago, a cart which he was driving on the same reet im i overturned, and.o young wotoato, who had than ihr. misfortitne to be In his sectice, was thrown oat h killed upon the spot. This fatal catastrophe bad hint nervous, but not temperate : and it was to. his fears, rather than to mitt hiss in bits that Ms niece accompanied Lint on bid h i e tea roe . . Sy:vele—Friday morning, the family of Mr. said * pawn-broker, Chirles-street, Commercbd-read, wan considerably alarmed from the following affil aiet ded comstance. Mr. Smith's mother-in-law, Mrs. , an old lady 7s; years of age, had been there on a ' - and on retiring to her chamber on Thirsday night plainest of being indisposed, she wits paid the attasflij her ailment required; on the servant's going apoo Friday morning so call her to breakfast, she distil* the ull lady Imaging, quite dead, by a cord Nara , tester 61 her heti. An'inquest was taken on S before Mr..Untrin,the Coroner, on the body a t titt . i n ftwbie.atteet, stAiliiiite's in the East, Vet ,a. Lunacy. . I t is so much the practice of those who hive mile int discoveries, front which they hope advantage by lapse them before the public, to speak in the most extravi gent terms of their merits, that the discerning Ink* to patronise them, lest they should become the victim of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against * honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of tii commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with a usl Berate profit, looks for remnneration in au extensioa at his business. Mr. CII.IPMAN, however, seems to allay an ample share of public confidence; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pet. chase his Aix. and Bete, yet doubts its genniseness, lie has innate an affidavit, of which the following Is item Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Bayer:— 4. R. CII A PNAN, of Itsgnirge Wells Brewery, in the patidi of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, Talik Ale, anal Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and snit!, that his Ale, 'fable-Ale, and Table-Beer, are Weal from bops and malionly, anal that he never has norm will permit or stiffer any drugs or other injurious asp clients to he used in his brewery. And this deport farther saith, that be superintends the whole of ha hrewing' concern himself, and is, thereby, with safett, folly capable of leposing to the above facts. ft. CUSP MAN.—Sworn at the Mansion-house, in the City of We ave), Jan. I, 182 I L, ia,..fave me, Jonas Tnoossleosit, Mayor."—All letters must be post paid. The A wry-IatigeTIGINES. or SoLosiox's Dam, ft a medicine remarkable for its mild, penetrating q* lilies, by which it resolves and dissipates scrofoluat tittuot.es, and eradicates every symptom of the scorbutic habit. Scrofulous and scorbutic diseases are awe& ingly numerous, having greatly increased of late yean, orllOgrretvalue lease f p r o ejudicial to the enjoyment efliki• aleiducaere l the great Mr. Johnston, fiS, Cornhill ; Mr. Sangor, 150, 0 : 44 a ao r d efficaci o us.— e l A t n i t s i. w hi r gines, at once mild, safe, ity . street, London; Mrs. Ann Bowen, Norwich; and all medicine venders, in bottles I Is. and 3:l*. oar' . MARRIED. On Saturday morning last, at St. George's, Bloomstin Thomas Hunt, Esq. of Montague-street, to Louisa, youngest daughter of the late Dr. John M. Lettsom. and Vol daughter of the late Wm Nausea, Esq. of Russell-Iqm . . On Saturday last, at St. James's church, Henry Chalk!, • second son of Henry Hugh Hoare, of Barn Elms, in the county of Surrey. Esq. to Mrs. Prince, youngest (laugher of the late General Ainslie. DIED. At Frankfort. on the 30th ult. the Lady Charlotte eldest daughter of the Marchioness of Downsbire, Banns Sandy.. MEDICAL BOARD. SPAR RLACKERIAR'S ROAD. MESSRS. COOPER, SIUNROE, DUNCAN,Sf' F. C. D.tNI EL and Co. Physicians and Surgeons, Malden I of the Royal Celleges of London, Edinburgh and DUI • whose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals °foe dicine, have, during the last seven years cured upeub of 30,000 patients of prevailing diseases ; many of cis cases, after respectable surgeons, and even hospitals Idl failed. Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of these* have been injured and deceived by the specious pros/100# illiterate pretenders.—Mark the consequences of thelfo rant practitiower.—Eroptions on the head, face sled 1* ulcerated throat. swellings in the neck, strictures, IMO. nodes ou the shin bones, swelled ancles, noise in the eat dimness of sight. pains in the head and limbs, frequl# mistaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism, oldie!. the improper use of mercury. Messrs. Cooper' and Co. are consulted ernally at Charlaa' house. Greet Charlotte-street. opposite th Rev. Rev/lasi I lill'sChapel ; and adviceis given gratis to the laboudig poor. every evenitig from six to nine, and on Sunday sew ling' until twelve o'clock. • N. B. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, et taalT years standing. are returned and cured without cosissaall• Trusses are made under their own inspection. or' s nr` h n p ro ved principle, differing from all o thers 'of is existence. *.,* Letters. stating particulars, containing a fee. liasa teli w by return of post. when medicines and the bes t advice I"' be sent to nit partsof the kingdom. COOPRieI " Lectures on two prevailing Complalets," are published by Harvey. 22, Blackfriars-road, price Is. Di' eases of the Bladder, Uretbra,Seminal Duets, 35.- 11111 dayis published, price 2s. AN ACCOUNT of new and effectual kiaiog CURING the different species of a STILI the URETHRA. IllOchid Irritation, and Organic of the Bladdet. Pro,tate Gland, Seminal 'Vessels, Bled." species of Hypocetondriellin peculiar to Youth, I.p"' e.; with Instructiees for the use of the Buchu Leslie?* Ik eases of morhi4 irritation of the bladder , urethra, vela_s9at and excitability of the seminal organs. and for the co gleet, description of a new boogie. &c. Practleal rk Hatless of the opinions and Books of Messrs. Belt Nia" Bingham, Arnott. &e. no Stricture, le. being an to the Appendix to the 29th Number of the Mouth%) D et-Health, by the Editors. VW . • Sold hy Sherwood' and Co, Paternoste r-row, dilly, sae by all Booksellers. ----....--....,••••••-,a London : Edited. Printed. sod Published at the P.-trg,.. " Tlll STAVISUAI" tad " TIM CONSTITUTION7I•Jr. J . PliPal M . No. k Strand, opposite St. element • 1,11 RD• .by it. WAELL,. I.L.L BL. :to oboe fp C III cation/. Orders, &e. are requested to be addressti... A -L.