The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-03-31 00:00:00

I .• i - , . c I \ S LAAT.IS7E R. MI uer' ::s. (EXTRACT OF ♦ LETTER.) The Court has been almost exclusively occupied in trying the flaak prosecittions. which :ire this iiiiimetit vended - NI by the Judge (Mr. Justice Park) passing sen tence on the delinquents capitally cons icted. the names of n horn see—Samilel Taylor, . 1 4111C4 Ti , t.q.e. John pson, William Smith, Thoottai Ilag-crtv. Nanny Provo, Jane Rork, Elizabeth Todd, John Tmis!, Phi lip lingers and Peter 31`Connark. T. the int eight. the Judge, in his address. held out hopes of merry, but kohl the three last that they mast 'Apra op mitigation, and that the law, as to them, would certainly take its course. The wives of Todd and and Rivers supplicated most earneselv fur merry to he eth - wirti to their husbands, lint the Judge said it was impossible lie could listen to their application:. The following are those sentencisi to I 1 years' trans portation:—Juttie% heartier, Richard Joint *ti g le Vl Peter llrmr,al, John Street, Ralph Meadow croft, Wentworth Poliaril. John II alimilev, titans, John German, 11 Mimi' Jones, Elizarieth Ihmean, John Ilill, TI s l ailaril. Dasid Margaiet R.i::ers, Peter Itonn, 'I itoutas Morris, 'ii Campbell. Francis Hagan. Dunn, wh 1 mentioned to yen in my fernier letter as Ileitis; convicted of murder. Han csiectiteil yesterday i•iorni vox at the Castle ; be was a man of siotorionsly had character. lie having bren fresinentiv lietsire trie•i for iiilferent o ff ences ; and as the ease *for which he was il.ionied to sntfer was of a most wanton 21:3 desperate ilsture, his fate escrited no sympathy or couniii.seration. Ile met death with great brimless, sod fortitude, al. t.,eingli a tear was at one t nit 'Asserted to trickle il o wn his cheek. His body teas dissected in less than tour hours after execution. The political rases which are for trial here are fiomr ludittinrnis against men for issonisfai taring pikes; and the caw against knight, Dewliurst, anti 'me others, for a conspiracy and riot (t_lo question in. yolviog the legality "tithe inertia& at Huntley, on the 15th of November), and several ititlictineuts against Wroe, the proprietor of the JhusrhePter 0.4 , yerre,*, fur libels on the Magistrates, Yeomen, and littis t• rs, in commenting on dot conduct pursued at the )1 a'i• atelier Meeting. There k also an infOr:llati MI 10 he tried against one Taylor, for distributing the letter of r.tritsliaw to the Oldham Jury. It is not expected that ;./iy of these cases will come ou before Satitrit.ty next. DEIVNSHIRE LENI' ASSIZES. EXETER, MARCH IS. FARTHING r. PfINE. This was a case in a hich " doctors differed" in opinion, to the right weeks excrutiating agony of their patient tl.e plaintiff. It was an action brought hr Mr. Farthing., a working, and in part a master carpenter, living at Er mouth-dock, to recover a compensation in damages (non tiie defendant, a sin-grim in considerable practice in that place, for his inisimanagrment of a 'holm-mh, of the fip-Dune and a dislocation of the afirle.bone, in rouse ',toner of which the plaintiff had suffered the greatest i:oJily anguish, atilt hail been rendered a cripple fur iii It appeared that the plaintiff was on the scaffold oft house a hid, was bui!ling, and fur want of the prayer ties the front wall suddenly fell unto arils, and bark,: tbe unfortunate than in the ruins. Ile aas taken tip iu a most dreadful state. and carried liouie srarcelv alive. The defendant, who had been in the habit of adending tbe•family, was sent for, and he, finding that it was a Case of a very complicated nature, called in Mr. Penke vi!, a brother surgeon. They both examined the patient; nsing, as Mr. Penkevil Stated, the crrions teals to ohs- cover whether any dislocation hail taken place, and, dog satisfied that there was nut, treated the sive:neg.. in the first instance as a common ciiionsiotf.`ind not finding the appliration successful, they treated them as wising from sernfnla. The patient begered on in this way for about eight weeks: at the expiration of which p.riod the attending surgeons at last discoverer! that dislocation had a it's:illy taken place, but they attributed it to scrofula, and therefore is. Id it to be incurable. In this hopeless state, the wife having from the first been convinced that there had been dislocation (she haling• been a sufferer in the Sallie ski:. as urn as her Fent for Mr. Tripe, also a surgeon at Plymouth-duck. Mr. Tripe,svith the usual feeling of professional iteiwacy, Oeclined to interfere without first consulting the de -1 indent : he therefcre called upon him, and was told tat there had never been any original dislocation, and tt:at the dislocation which had been lately discovered es the effect of scrofula. Mr. Tripe then priipuseil to • xamine the patient with a certain Punisher of professional .mends on each side. This offer was da lined, Mr. Pone ..ctilaring that he was au satisfied with the iairreetness of i• is opinion that nothing was likely tochange it. Mr. Tripe ti en, accompanied by Ile. Magrath and Mr. Isbell, ex amined the patient, and feeling satisfied that there hail l.ecn an original dislocation, determined to attempt the r rdurtion, being first convinced that the patient had not the least symptom of scrofula( Perviously, however, to the operation, Mr. Tripe thought proper to comma m.cate his intentions to Mr. Bone, who still persisted in I.:a notions sal scrofula, adding, that he al lil feel it is duty to warn the femily of the extreme danger to be ap prehended from the operation. lie did so, but was not snatemful in slials:ng faith of the plaintiff, and the operation was performed, the plaintiff having been kept in a state of continued extension (literally the torture of the rack) for about twenty minutes, when the bone slipped into the soilet, the plaintiff exclaiming that lie was now relieved from the dreadful anguish that lie had suffered so long. The hip, in the usual course of time, recovered; but the ancle-bone hail assumed such a state of rigidity, that it was impossible for any thing to be dare; the loss of that limb was tbetafoso areidrd. On the part of the plaintiff, witnesses were called to show, that, previous to the acriiient, the plaintiff was a v erfect.forrned man, but that now his foot was completely deformed, and lie was not likely to do any work again. The nurse who attentlcil. him a wore that the lrit hail every appearance of dislocation, and said that the plain tiff's right leg bad so turned round that she was obliged to put a pad upon the foot, to prevent the toe-nail Irons ratting the other leg, and that t h is was wider the con staat view of the defendant, who expressed his wonder at the reason why one leg was shorter than the other. Mr. Tripe, Dr. Magratli, and Mr. Isbell, were also called ; anal they all concurred in opinion that the dis locations were the result of violence, anal must, therefore, have existed at the time the plaintiff was first placed under the care of the defendant. On the part of the defendant Mr. Penkevil was called, who deposed to his waking use of all the usual tests, and expressed his conviction that there hail bean no ori ginal dislocation, and that the course of treatment adopted by the defendant was perfectly proper : He, however, could not account for the subsequent disloca tion ; it was certainly one of those phenomena in nature for which no cause could be assigni4l. It was certainly not the result of scrofula. because, if it had, the reduc tion never could have taken place. This account was confirspedb v iLbe apprentice of the defendant, who was a ne also his , a very young man, with a very great koosrlede of surgical teruis. About llooeu of the most respectable medical gentle s's:o were thee Ingamioed, who all stated, that, sup. posing **Mists mentioned by Mr. Penkevil had been gcsotted to, there could not have been an original dials- It 1 ~ ~_ 'E STATESMAN.- ration, althonch they admitted that the cure preyed that it was not the result of scrofula. _ -. ----- Mr. A. Moona, in his reply. commented in rather severe terms upon the evidence of Mr. Petikeril, WIIONP professionit! character was as much at stake as that of ' the defendant ; and us to the nephew, independent of relationship, his know . ..dire was too ta beyond his ears to have any weight. Indeed, two more interested witnesses coal oat been brought fpr.vatil to sup port a cave. The pl•intitr had sustained the most seri ous injury through the Kress mismatm , r eaouit of the de fendant, •nd was therefore entitled ill hair an adequate compensation, as well tor the ronsequences as fur the torture he had unnecessarily endured. 31r. ilaron Wr►ou, in slimming up, dechirril, that every man also engaged in a profession was hound to possess a competent skill, and was answerable fur any ail consequences arising from want of skill: but that no man was to 1w upon to answer for an error in jii,!g meet. fo►r, were that the case, no man would be found to engage in a profession so useful. and indeed so essen tial to society. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict for the defendant. Mr. A. Moonlit and Mr. CARTER conducted the cause for the plaintiff; and Mr. Serjeant Pau., Mr. lIASELEIC, and Mr. ADAM. for the defendant. The trial lasted nine Lunn; and it will have been fortunate for the towns of Plymouth and Plymouth-dock if no acci4ent or illness took place for three or four days, since hardly a medical man o as left in either place. of murder, though she might be convicted of man- The Jury almost instantly frand the prisoner gnilty of monslaugliter, and she Will sentenced to five months im prisounen t. Jaw, Steadman, Chapman, and Jessica Chapman, were indicted ander the 57th (leo. 111., for being found in the night time of the 31st January, in the parish of Ripley, armed with guns and bludgeons, with intent illegally to destroy and kill game. The prosecution nu conducted by Sir. NicroLsost. and the defence by Mr. Annaxus ana Mr. ADOLNICS. It appeared from the evidence of Win. Shrimpton, gamekeeper to Lord Cranley, that between two and three o'clock on the nsorningwat the 31st January, he and two other gamekeepers were on_ the look-out for poachers in the parish of Ripley, and hearing several shots fired, he and his companions went to the spot from whence the firing proceeded; in their way they met the three defendants coming out of a nom% each armed with a fowlimr-piece, and one of theta curving a bludgeon. They were desired to surrender and inihnsit to be search ed. A sent& ensned, anJ James Chapman said, " that sooner than he sl hi he taken he %%Link] die on the field." They were all. however, uterpuwered and se cured, and in each of their pockets was found a phea sant just killed. • The Learned Counsel for the defendants submitted two objections to the form of the indictment, trhich, however, were over-ruled, and the Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found the prisoners Cniltv. James Chapman was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, and the other prisoners to nine mouths each. CIVIL •IDL (Before the Chief Baron end s Special Jury.) SKIMS O. WIIITSW!CIL This was an action against the de fentLint, a Magis trate of this county, to recover a compensation in da ungew, for maliciously, and without any reasonable or probable caw, presenting a certain bank erected by the pla:r .11, near the King's higlou ay, leading from Chen c.v. as a nuisance. *The plaintiff's ease was coniliteeil by the Commie SEKJERNT, Mr. HTTCOUTSON. awl 31r. CIIITTT; and the defendant's by Mr. Not..t:i and Mr. Tt. 'vox. The rasr un the part of the plaiiiraf was in substance this :—The plaintiff was a tanner by trade, and occupied an estate on one side of the road opposite to that of the defendant. In consequence ..f great inconvenience ex perienced hr the overtioning of a ditch by the road-side next to the plaintiffs premises, n Welt cunt: smelly ;!ussdeil the road, and thereby constaetl y !.tept it old of repair, the plaintiff erected a * hank for the purpose of k ee pin g the water in its minimal rhatine., so as to guard age' no seat inconvenience, without obstructing or tiarrunim. the highway. At the Michaelmas tjaarter Sessions, 1614, the de fendant presented the bank as a nuisance, and the pre sentment barb% been reteuved by certiorari into the kiug's Bench, it came on to he tried at the last Spring Assires ; but the tiefetplant not bring prepared with evidence to support the proseention, the plaintiff was ac tritted, and, in coneetptence ..f the proceeding, had in curred expenses to the amount of I sad upwards. It was stlgirested, that the defendant was intleeneed by aiotiyes of malice, for the purpose of harassing the ptaintiff, and that his object was to remove the alleged nuisance for the better ento , iing him to enclose a part of the road, so as to increivie anti improve his own lawn. The defence set op Wif, that the bank in question was in fact a nuisance and an obstruction to the roil, and that therefore the defendant had reasonable and proba ble reuse for the presentment. Several witnesses were examined to sustain this de knee, and among others, three county Magistrates, who del•oee , l that the bank was a nuisance. The We, which occupied nearly the whole of Wednes day, went to the Jury. noder the learned Jndge's direc tions, who left it to them to say, upon the facts proved, whether the defendant had reasonable and probable case for the pr , sentment. The Jury, after a short deliberation, found their ver dict fur the plaintiff—Daninges •200/. ALLLN P. X 11:611ALL *ND OTNIXII. This was an action brought by a lad of the name of rcsbling; near Totness, against Dr. Marshall. a physician of some eminence, and 3lessm Edwards a n Harris, her sous-in-law, to recover a compensation ie damages fur being taken from her home, and confined in the Lunatic Asylum at Exeter, on the plea of inuarv, from whence she was iu a %hart time liberated. The general natcre of the case was stated with notch feeling by Mr. Serjeant Pk:LI ; hut as the trial in fact ended with the Learned Scrjeaut's opening, and is the chirps hail no opportunity of le•nr answered, it would be to:- prover to ricer int., At the close of the ooettior Mr. th.ron 11 . 000ev.re.sell his opinion very stroncly that it teas a very ant case to be submitted to a Jury, aird 00000 therefore, a settlement by some mu tual !demi. Mr% .t!lco was in (*owl, and r. Serjeaut PELL the observations of the Learned att:;ing to it fiis own concurrence. but te.dinr that he rotihi stop the cause without the consent of his client. The solicitor fur the lady withtlrew with her, and after the I:tpse 9n.trter of an hour, he returned u ith her Consent to tsitlitiraw a juror, upon whirle Mr. Karon' ools declare I that she had riven a most decided I f that she was now in her senses. A juror was acenr.iingiy withdrawn, it being under stoo by the d, an, that Ito farther procedings could be had against them. On the Crown bide t s-It uncle and lime nephews. lirinr between Hole and Bristol, were arraigned for wholesale dealings, not only in onfoxlidee, or passing forged owes, also in bars"-slealing. Their practice was to steal in their own neighhettrhood, awl to seek a market at Plymouth. Ten cases of horseetealitif lead been traced home to them. They 101 were ?Milted to plead guilty to the minor offence, with regard to the Bank-notes: and one was f I guilty of Itorseotelling, who, it is es ?octet'. will suffer death. 51r. Justice Burrough declined trying the other four. - - SURRA* LE.Yr eISSIZES, MAitcfr The A•sires for this county fini,hed this morning at eleven o'clock. The following capital consists receired sentence di death, viz.:•—ilonry Payne aid Jam* Woolwich, fo# sheep-steali:ig: William Taylor, Autoioe Baptiste, James Proem, John Williams, Joseph Drernfield, and Willi.itii Cain, for burglary; John Moore, John Ash ton, William Dimitt, Thomas Ml• Daniel, and James James, for straliog in a dwelling-house; Charles l)rewett, James li`Vi••ken', Daniel Cork, James Bar ton, and Edward James Maddox, for highway . lob bery ; John Reece, for privately stealing in a shop; William Worstield, Sainnel tlatwaril, John Warren, and Sar.:ll Williams, for uttering forged Bank of Eng land notes. Jane Palme►, an interesting looking girl, aged was indicted, on the Coroner's inytisitittn, fur the t , fttl murder of William liregory, on the 25th of August last. The Grand Jury bad thrown out a bill fur murder, but returned a hill fur manslaughter. The prosecution was conducted by Mr. TUnTON, and the defence by Mr. ANDREWS. It appeared : in evidence, that the deceased was an el cleric man, and hawked pies about the streets in the Bo rough. On the day mentioned in the indictment, the prisoner, who was beastly drunk, met the deceased in ll'ebher-rmr, about one o'clock in the afternoon, and asked him for a ?ie. Ile gave her one, wide!' she ate, and she desired him to let her hare another, and after eating that she demanded a third, which he refuse I to give her, saying. " l'ay me what you owe me fire."— She bad some halfpence in her band, which she offered Ishii. He said, " u, you owe sixpence, pay me that." She still demanded the pie, hut he still refused ; upon which she snore at him, and abused him. She then bit hint on the head with her list, on the temple two or three blows, and putting her arms round his neck, hit him again as hard as she could on the head and breast. 1 he deceased called out for help to the hy-standers, not being able to assist hiss...elf, his pie-pan being strapped round his neck. Souse of the spectators took the de ceased from her; she tried to get at him again, and re peated her abuse : she said she would pay him ott rise deceased lint his hand to his breast, and said Ise was a dead man. He walked away, leaning by the wall. In ten minutes afterwards he WAS Seen sitting down in a breathless state ; lie attempted to walk away again, and after going about six yards lie said, " I Can Walk no further." He was then taken home to his lodgings in a cart, and in live minutes afterwards he died. There appeared to have been no malice on tie part of the pri soner, and the i:eceased had knots is her before. tin the cross-examination of the witnesses, it was proved that the deceased had kicked the prisoner during the scuttle. . . Mr. J: Cooke. a surgeon, said he examined Lofty of the fleceurti. There was a rontusion over the lett eye. occasioned by a blow or fall. On opening the fowl he (mind some extravasated blood on the brain ; the skull was not injured, but what be observed on the brain was to produce death. The chest and ablonien were unhurt. The deceased appeared to have been in bad health, and of a wesk habit of hotly. Apo plexy might have produced an extravasation of blood on the brain. l'Assion and exertion might have produced apoplexy, but probably in this case it was occasioned by a blow or fall. _ The prisoner, in her defence, stated, that the deceased bad kicked her before she struck him, and she called a witness to prove that he had kicked her on her side, and that she lird not struck him until then. _ Mr. Heron BARROW charged the Joey to consider, first, whether the death of the deceased was occasioned be the act of the prisoner; because, if nut, she was en titled to he acquitted altogether; and next, whether, if it was so occasioned, there appeared to have been in the prisoner any malice direct or implied, because, if there was nu tualice she must be aqui:telt of the charge ...•••.i POLICE. Bow-STRZET.—Yesterday William Bull underwent an exaioination, charged with uttering forged Bank of England notes to a great extent. Hr had been a mas ter butcher near Fitzroy-square, which he left some time since. The charges against him yesterday were, for uttering six forged 11. Bank notes. Two of them v. ere to Mr. Dove, a butcher, in Great Wild•street, Lin coin's-inn-fields, on the 22d of January last, at two different times, in the purchase of meat at a wholesale rate, he being known to Mr. Dove as a butcher, and pretending. he wanted it for customers. On Saturday se'tinight lie passed through Fleet market. dressed as a Istiller, without a hat, with a tray under his arm, and pnrehasetl at the shop of Mr. Collins, a loin and fore ribs of beef to the amount of I!. Ifs. 7i1., giving his re ference as journeyman to Mr. Cross, a butcher, of Clare : market. The same afternoon, and muter similar cif eitinstances, he purchased at Mr. Steptor's shop, in Fleet-market, meat to the amount of 21. Is. Id. and gave his reference to Mr. Cross, Clare-market. All the notes proved to be forged, and Mr. Cross only knew the pri ainer by sight. He was committed fur further ex amination. DREADVUI, ACCIDENT IN THE SAVOY. Yesterday evening, about half-past six o'clock, an inquisition was taken at the Illue :1m hoe pnblic-bonne, in the Savoy, before Htcas, Esq. t'orotier for the Duch♦ of Looriestrr, on •iew of the Poodles of PredlerlOk Windernude, John Smith, and Thomas Stephens, who unfortunately met their death on Weilneiiilay morning, in consespienee of the old walls of the Sarov prison having fallen upon them. The Jury being sworn, went with the l•uroner to take a view of the bodies, which were shockingly mangled and mutilated. On their re turn, the following evidence WWI given : Andrew Mann e the first witness, stated. that he lived in Vattalsall-hridge•road, and was a victo-iller. He knew the three deceased persons. Wimlentude was a cow. keeper and carman, residing in the Horseferry-road. Thomas Stephens had formerly been a soldier, and was lately a labourer in the employ of witness. John Smith was a carpenter, also in his employ. On Wednesday morning, about nine o'clock, the accident happened. Stephens was one of a gang employed in pulling down the old walls. which were a part of the Savoy prison. They had undermined a part of the wall in the morning, and witness, when he saw it, thought it was dangerous; the wall was the purchase of witness; the upper part rame down with a sudden crash, and buried Thomas Stephens and John Smith, who were inspecting the load ing. Windentude was at the time standing by witness, who begged of him to conic away ; but he remained be hind to get his cart and horse away, and while he was doing so, the wall fell upon and crushed him also to death. Witness was scratched by some of the stones, and narrowly escaped. IVindemnda would have been saved, bad it not been for his efforts to save his horse 1 and cart. Witness had before this time been apprehen sive of danger from the eagerness of the men in ander mininf the wall, and cautioned them against it, but as (the profit they were to receive was in proportion to the tilhi.e: ravra,dtc i itil....woonf woman i h hael bricks epi Esi ne t aa l .. t mi e y. to u g u o gt awayt e:tlitei leiilinisinenenadoeivaitiv,cebin: but li m p ta 0 oi 1 k, re ,ia al rt tai oriett went on undermining, The nail to get it down a% ,„, • possible. Every passible e ff ort was m a d e , t h e laoLut tl all killed in an inseam, anti were not got nut till rler(n o' c l o ck. Witness haying eseapeti from the dange r , ~, so affected th at he %l as unable to know any tin ny far , t h ee o f w hat passed. At the time of the accid ent h„ saw the walls falling, anti called to ?Ir . Windenut i l e to come awaY; hitt he turned round to save his horse ar.d. cart, and if he had not done so, he would have had t ,, e to get away, a , wituess, silo) was close lb him, urea his life by running away. lie had seen Thom as st, • phew , . undermining the wall, and nitness cant:oned him against doing so. (Inc of the Jurymen now expressed his hope that this 'Tooling affair would in future el crate as against the practice of suffering men to rill down o y bniklings in the way of job-work, by wh ic h their In,. were continually iti'danger of being sacritired. E T ,„ % . temptation in (lie way of profit, which was likely to , s . danger human life, ought to he carefully avoid e d . li r. Mann, iti the most feeling manner, and with t ,,,,, i n hi s eves, declared that no one could be more sorry;,,. what happened than he was ; and that he had gi‘, E every caution in his power to warn the unfortunat e ten of tie clanger to which they had exposed theln.e!lt, He said the wall was very thick, anti that the tali;! : down from the top would have been a tedious pr.. ~ A gli s riva,,jon now took place as to the nett..., hoaring farther evidence respecting the cane o. !I, death of the deceased. tine of the Jurymen sp u l o to l $ i hating seen the 'bodies taken out of the ruins. 'N e t,. botrevrotbought it might be as well to have tom further evidence. Alieharl Geraghty was therefore called. He said h t had been a workman at the building, was one o f t !. party who had the job. and knew the three men Ow were killed; he escaped with some others. The ts mi t they underntined the wall was, that they could not , down until they had taken some bricks from the l;tton of it. Mr. 3lann cautioned them against undertuiainc the wall, but Tom Stephens would persist in tally; away the foundation ; and just as the stall was Mr..llann cried out —" ion are all dead men," and 1 7 . e ran away. %%Ito, ss hail a narrow escarp of his life, and to show the danger he hail been in, he exhibited a se vere %rusted which lie received in his belly. When tEr unfortunate turn o cre c out of the ruins, they were ai, b ro i ut il to pieces, their heads and limbs were bro;,er.; and the entrails of ICindeumde were torn out. Witch, saw thew all taken out of the ruins quite dead. He was sure the death nas accidental. On qnestioas bein: fur ther put to witness, lie declared that Slr. Han %rent and took a pickaxe it out one of the men who wererLder asinine, the wall. i order to prevent him from tie az erous work he was g.)i ag on with. This wit 1ie.... altlisittch he could neither read or write, gave his evidence it id' so snitch clearness and eadoi-.7, that all the lienticinen of the Jury, considering tt wound he hail receives!, and his decent. bsbaviocr, pat down a shilling a piece for his relief. The Jury briu l r now atisfietl with the statement of the facts given in evidence, found a verdict of "Acciden tal Death," with a deutlaud of one ;billing against the owner of the wall. APPIREUCISStON OP A DARING OANS or ROAIIIII. The neighbourhood of Iladleigh, in Suffolk, her* been for sows. time hack infested with unknown depre dators, who were in the practice of committing nightie robberies, a communication to that effect sees received by Mr. Birnie from the inhabitants of tlo despatched Salmon the °thereto the spot, iw whose active exertions and ingenuity a pax of far villains was discovered and apprehended, one of nisi has turned king's evidence. They have been contudvel to Bury gaol, and the neighbourhood has been oaths turbed since their apprehension. Their names an rely*, Mean, Simpson, and liaskit. Sanctioned by Noblenu a. Eminent Physicians Sur;cr. , Accoucheurs, grateful Patients. and Sabseribsrs. THE present MARTIN VAN KITCHELL. aged 30, eldest Son, Apprentice. Assistant, sole EXECUTOR and SUCCESSOR to the late. informs the Public lie has no connection with Plagiarists—issine name—both December With one in Airst, 13t9. CI( As toMessrs. Roberts and Ciartis)—it is plain why they rory the Cards, Ate. of MARTIN VAN Surgeon Aceoacheur, Who, after many years successful practice. at subsequent Address, has published Proposals to Teach s t • perior methods (Improvements on his bather's whole pra.• tier of Twenty-eight years) to Care Fistula.. Piles. Stric tures, dc. a ithout Confinement. Caning. Caustic. or Mot. Fee according to ability. At home till it, daily. 24, BROAD-STREET, neer GOLDEN-SQL Ire, 10 Where the following PROPOSALS may he had gratis I. The number of Subscribers to be M. each to pay 10 Guineas ; they may appoint Surgeons or Amos:chef/fib their stead. 2. Patients who hal e paid my Father or me 100 Gaiety. are to be considered Subscribers. 3. Patients who have paid a less sum that 100 011 ire may appoint Surgeons or Aceoucheers, who will brio‘ milted to become Subscribers. on paying the defleirocy to t wren the amount so paid by such Patient and the amorist, ' the Subscription. 4. Every Surgeon the rause of 100 Guineas being rid la one or twiny Patients, will, with their consent. be considered a Subscriber. 6. Principles and methods of practice will not be shears or disclosed until the whole of the Subscription's!? 0 4 r• plete, nor null interviews be given or letters ansecr-1. • out a fee and payment of postsge.—The fee to be past of ule Sabscriptioa. (1. If the Subaription is not completed in December err. then the money, which is placed in the Fends in each Mb. seriber's name, to be returned, as it may then gaud, 5 the interest thereon.—Jen. IS2O. Copied from a ('ertifieate tin possession of the Frill) given to the late Martin Van Mitchell:— These are to et rtits, that Niartin Van ButeliciL Sumter Dentist, and Patentee fur !spring-Bands. I•as sateredoliF making a very convenient, am!, in all respects. useful Ks" tic Bandage for a net t !';:iptere, t.. perfort Fftti , hrthr of the Patient. w.lO, al , tungh he lad previous!: arouse Bandages as they were popowd Cie mist rwinflal /OM eons of France, Germany. and Dollen& without erre. found himself entirely relieved by the ingenious Nei Van llntehell. Pr'raus (CAMP/R. F. R. S., Membe• of the S. tot Sciences at Paris, Edinburgh, Gottinus-n, Lc.4r. Osborn's Hotel. Adelplti, Loudon, 14th Dec. 1;c:). DIED. A his house in Finsbury-square, on the 7th inst., is km WM year, Robert Seniee. Esq. Lately. la Grenada. Mrs. Heves. wife of tie Hos.J4 ll H', Speaker of the House ofAssetehly of that ; , lads, Os the 86th inst., at NoUlnghani, where she bsd rel lo ° many years, Mr. Thomas Prontice, in his Sidi yam Os the Nth Ind. seed 10 )ears. Thews' Fowell BOO" eldest son of Thomas F“well Buxton, Esq.. M. r• Os Thursday last, in Upper Gower-street Balt. square, William L'ird Slater. F.sq., in the 10th year Ow age, alter a very lingering Illness. Js Loaded : Prir.tod sod MOW die Pespow■ R. WARDF.LI.. Jun. at Sao Dal% ne• i ce sits St. Cloosent's awed ; sher• dws, aad Adtertfssamati Asa wow ow. "1"." , . , V ••• I 'I 44 we st 0 M IP a a a to fa H Ito 1 11 1 4 1 1 O 1 .1 14 . f-i-agii -.11......M•••-.... r _ •C 1 01 Iry : le be a : 1 1 le l si ad I • 1 • Al • 4 • t 1 a • Ai •1 I 1 I 1 I 41