The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-09-25 00:00:00

W • 4 `T. i .4_ riT. 23. • 4 _ BAN Kit ii-PTCY. MI 'MATTHEW ttlax&AX, WILEINION and itsenSll. . At now o'clock the Contreissitmers commenced their first sitting in this bankruptcy. They sat in the body of the Court of .. Xiag's Bench. Then Nana numerous attendance. Mr. MANTAGEI, Counsel fur the Bankruptsl 'retest, they •eie aware that a Curnmissiork.e6 Baukrupie, had issued against them, and that. theruswere also wefts issued against their penises. It has their wish to lend all the astistanee in their p o w e r to the Commissionersand the Assignees. And if jt was the wish of the Commissioners and Crediteri that they should then appear, they w wild run any risks, and attend, although it was usual int bankrupts,, on a first meeting, to say they were nut ready eith their schedule, and beg further time of the,...Coninsissiwiers, which has never been refuaed. in his baud a state. men( of the Bankrupt's debts and eliceta, to the haest dates it oats possible to bring - it up to, in the short time sitteu the failure. They wished to make this statement, as they understood some of their creditors were selling their debts fur onu shilling in the pound. The Agent fur the Commission interrupted the Learned Counsel, and suggested, that a stateieent of that nature, instead of being of service to the creditors, would be highly Injurious. There were extents lined by the Crown, and if a disclosure, was then made, the Crown would get the several securities into its possimsion. What property had beets delivered (ruin under the extent, they were obliged to give an undertaking to account fur.— He theivfore trusted Mr. Montague would see the' impilavrty of the Measure, and not press it. Mr. Mewsaeirt - observed, he could have no Wish to periist, but for the information of the' ;reditors, as he was confident the funds vs ere muck: relater than they expected. If there was an ob. jection to a public statement, there could be none to-three or four of the creditors then present in. !peeling The Aoi.sr said, there could be no objection to that mode of proceeding ; there were sees/111 large creditors present, Sir Richard Phillips, sad others. Sir RICUANG PHILLIPS shook his head, and said, it waves yet doubtful whether be was a ere. ditor to a law amount. The Cieditori expressed their wish th•i• the statement might be read, or that Mr. Montague should state it generally. Mr. Murracue stated, he had itispeeted the books, and believed there were funds to pay twelve shillings in the pound. Mr. CHANPANT, the Accountant, said, he was employed by the Creditors to inspect the books of thu concerti; and he was of opinion there would not • be more than front one to five shillings in the pound. He would be far from advising any of the Creditors either to sell for cue shilling or eighteen-peace in the pound. Mr. Mu:llAG= said, lie had formed his judg. avunt ott the following grounds :...The books were brought up to Julio last, there app eered then, on the face of them, to be fifteen shillings its th; pound ; and be. conceived the funds could out b.- lowered more that' three shillings siucu that time. • "A Creditor then cane forward, and asked, ohy the short hilts were not given up? He stated, it had been_ dime in all former Bankers' MIA. • The AGENT observed, there were fuer extents issued by the Crown in die Banking-house. It was considered a particular favour that the bills were given up to hint fur collection ; and ho was obliged to give security for them. Tau 6.1:1143 Creditor then asked, did the Crown claim the kills that „ere only lodged for culler. aril in which the Bankrupts could have had no interest ? The Aoxsr answered, that was a question be. tweeti the Ct..a to, the Creditors, and the Com. missionev, %thief' was not for him to decide on. If the Commissioners desired him to deliver the short bills, he would with pleasure comply. Asi., other circumstance made it impossible fur them to be delivered, as there was nut sefficieut time to • inspect them, so as to ascertain those in which the Bankrupts bad an interest, and those iu Which the had not. The Creditor said, if that was the case, it would be perfectly indecurous in him to say an other went. There were several debts to a large amount prus These arc two questions, we understand, left fur the decision of the Commissioners. Otte is the ease of a holler of a bill, indorsed John %Vat. son. The holder, in proving his debt, swears he gave A. B. the full value fur the bill, and nut Ju,hu %Watson the indorser. It is sappo.,ed this will invalidate his chaise. The ether is a question, whether the holders of checks, drawn before the slay ties Baiikrup:s slept payment, can be proved 'antler the Commissints, on the ground, that the checlis might hate beets paid, had site holders used due diligence. On 'Sunday a mats ai,d his se e were drinking and eatiombreed and cheese at the Monster public. house, in Monster-row, hillbank ; a quarrel en. stied between there, when the woman took up a knife and ci her Ibruat in a dreadful manner.— - She wise wise taken SO St. George's Hospital, whore she wow lies dangerously ill. On Friolily .s pstiug woman, who had been se. duced by a ,isklier to leave her service in London, and folluw,bian to 'Maidstone, where he deserted her, in ,s k,of despair threw herself into the river . _Medway, sear the barrack field, and was drowned. • A f.;ortsder's Inquest was takes on the body.... Verdict, Lunacy. A Gentleman, with silver-mounted spectacles, i ip while looking on Friday afternoon at some esti , • bills in the Shand, had them snatched ()- temples by a fellow who escaped tbtode lane. 4 The anneal produce of cotton at Bombay, which was formerly estimated at 8000 bales, lately increased to 85,000. • - nt• • • , * r I l E - I LARSZNifitf..L §kSSf(W. 1. • --+••••=8 .1 • • • Salurdavi 'Sept. 23. 7 ' • Ann Nesbit was indicted for uttering, n the true and genuine cups of these kingdoms, a piece of base metal, in the similitude of a sixpence. It appeared that the Prisoner offered the base metal in question at timber of Mr. Blueit, also keeps the Welsh Harp, ih Chandos.strcet, Maiden.lane, where it was refused, and the landlord entertain. iug suspicions of the Prisoner, followed her to the shop of Mrs. Thomas, Orange.streel, Lei. cester.square, where she again attempted to pass the sixpence, and was taken into custody. On Iscarchisig the Prisoner, there sere found, in her left hand, three shillinwil f sind Imo sixpence, all Counterfeit. The Jnry found the Prisoner Guilty, and the Chairman sentenatxl her to one year's, imprisonment, and at the cad of that period to find bail for her good 'behaviour for two years; admonishing her at the same time, that she had formerly been found guilty of a similar offence, and that though her previiius conviction had not been given in evidence against her that day, so as to aggravate her present punishment, yet that, if again guilty of an offuuce of the same kind, she would incur axapital punishment. Mary Dayk was convicted et a similar offence, in uttering two counterfeit shillings to . Mrs. Eliza. both Grey, in Perceval..street, Clerkensi ell, on the '4lh and sth of the present month. The chairman sentenced her to a year's ileptisonment o sad at: tcrwards to find bail to keep the pe ice foroneyear. Sarah, the wife of James Lazarus, and dais, the wife of William Lazarus, were indicted fur rtittering to Susansiali Castland, who keeps a chandler's shop at Wixom, a counterfeit pence ; also with haying on their persons, tiles apprehended, a quantity of base metal, matte to resemble shillings and sixpences. It appeared that the Prisoner, Ann Lazarus, came into the shop' of the Prosectitrix, on the 31st of July, and pur. chased a two.penny loaf, for which she gave al ronnterfeit sixpence. In about ten minutes elret:' wards, the other Prisoner, Sarah, also came into the Proseeittrix's shop, and asked far a quarter of a pound of butter, Price 441. for which she ten. dered a sixpence, but which the Prosecutrix was prevented from taking in consequence of a Mr. Hutch:llan, who was then in the shop, telling her it was counterfeit. Sarah Lazarus then went away, promising to return for the butter; Mr. flinch. man suspecting her, followed her, and saw her juin the other prisoner; after some 404 they separated; Anti gut away; but Sarah was taken into custody, and in her possession were found two loaves, .and other articles, a good half guinea, some pence, aunt 15 shillings and 12-siapences, all counterfeit. Anh's house was Starched, but nothing was found' to criminate her. Mr. GLZDE addressed the Jury re 'the Pri. loners, insisting that there was no conclusive cvi. dunce against either.—The Jury found Ann Not Guilty, and Sarah Guiltq. The Chairman, however, was of opinion, that if they could nut satisfy themselves that the Pri. loners were connected as one person, they must find both innocent:—Ann, who tittered the six. pence, could not be innocent, aid Sarah, in whom this littering by Ann alone made it criminal in her to have in 'her possession the counterfeit money, be guilfy.-- , The Jury accordingly found both Prisoners Net Guilt!). l'Ut ICE. Bow-Stetat.—S , iturday Charles Zagnani, an apprentice to *goldsmitt►, and John Gooday, a lnacn.drsper'sshopu►au, in Cheapsitle, were brought befureTi. Nam, E l . and charged with behav ing in a rintiiiiiand disorderly manner ) tiro pre. ceding night. The coinplaibt against Zagnani was, that he, and several others, remained in the oue.shilling gallery of Covent-Garden Theatre, a consider able time after the performance was over, making a great noise, and tha,t Zagnani took a lighted candle nut of omit of the sconces, sitspemled from the gallery. The Prisoner, Gooday, it appeared, also cuotinue•d in the Theatre after the conclusion of the performance, standing up, in front of the loner boxes, and making a great noise, with a watchman's rattle ; that he then went into the pit, where lie held up a banner, with the follow. ing inscription upon it—" No Italian depravity, or French duplicity ;—ostive talent, and the old prices." The Magistrate thought the conduct of both the parties highly censurable; and such as would warrant him in calling upon them fur sureties, to !limiter whaemight bis objected igaittit them, at the Sessions, on beitalf of the managers and pro. prieturs of the Theatre; and they were accord ingly ordered to add bail. the everting, several persons, taken into cus. telly at the Theatre, for similar disorderly con. duct, wore brought before the same Magi►trate, and obliged to And bail. MAnt.uottovas-stater.—A man, who was formerly stripped of his Clergyman's gown, and suffered two years imprisonment in the House of Correction, foe a criminal assault upon a boy, WAS last week brought to this Office, from St. George's watch-house, for a criminal assault, with intent to commit a detestable offence, on a coachman. The depraved Defendant was charged at the watch-house with having committed the as sault uto the coachman, in South-street, at a late hour, and he was taken by tlw assiatatice of an other persu*. Early yesterday morning the Pro. secutor was sent fur to the watch-house, where he was met by some of the friends of the wretch who was charged, and the consequence. was, he did not attend fo prosecute, and the Defendant was discharged. The Magistrate ordered a war rant fur the apprehension of the Prosecutor. 1•••1 At Lord Amitim's sale of livestock, at Shugbo rotfgh, list Week, 400 sheep of the titost4saptujiiil Leiceslef and—South Dots(' breeds sold at good prices, as did upwards of 60 head of cattle of the celebrated Staffordshire loug.horeed breed. 1 his . .. 4*r r . "11.4. 'FIX STATES %AM • jfij tA r. 3 JPOP: . pi r of4 t it • areak i f • William Sheppard stood indicted for (donjons !, uttering as tree a certain receipt, knuevu►g . the same to be forged, for the purpose of defrauditig one. Richard bloedy. It appeared from the evidence in this case, that the Prosecutor, Richard Murdy, was a gentle. man's servant, and having, by his industry and economy, saved :One money, be employed his brother, Thomas Murdy, to get WI. vested in the 5 per cent. Stocks; Thomas llordy, therefore, in the month of January went to the Bank, and meeting with the Prisoner, of whom he had some slight knowledge, and who was a kind of jobbing broker, gave him the 201. with instructiotss how im was to be vested. In a short lime afterwards the Prisoner brought him a receipt, purporting to be the receipt of a person named W. S. West, fur the transfer of 201. 5 per cent. to the name of Richard Moldy. In the mouth of July, Richard Murdy applied at the Bank for his dividend ; Lot on presenting the receipt, was informed that no such Stuck had been transferred, nor was there soy person of the name of %Vest employed hi the Stock.offire. An inquiry was then set on foot re specting the broker who had transacted the buil. nee, and the Prisoner was pointed out. The Di rectors of the Bank immediately sent fur him, and be was interrogated in their parluor by Mr. Kaye, the Solicitor. He then said there was a runtiiiim, account between him and 'the Prosecutor ; but at a future examination heconfassed, that at the time ' Thomas Murdy had applied to him, he sag much distressed its pecuniary affairs, and that he was in. duced to appropriate the sum he gave him at that time to the liquidation of ►ome pressing demand, but with a full intention of purchasing the Stuck when his circumstances would admit. Being cries tioned as to the fcceipt, he said he hail given that merely as a memorandum ; and that basing a friend whose name was West, his name occurring to him first, while lie was writing it, he put it at the bot tom, but begged it to be ut►tlerjtuud he bad not the must distant intention of defrauding the Pro. secular. These facts having been proved, the Prisoner was called on for' hb defence. This he left to his Counsel, Mr. Goalie' and -Mr. ALLEY, who tilled several mint respectag.: witnesses to his cha racter, who all spoke in the highest terms of his exemplary conduct, and of his filial duty, having' supported an aged mother by his industry rag 13 years. The Learned Judge, Baron Matti, then sons.. 'Med up the evidence to the Jury with great per spicuity, dwelling on those points which were , likely to be favourable to the Prisoner ; but at the same time signifying his con►iction of the-Prises,- er's guilt. 'The Jury, after some consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty of Me Fraud ) bet not of the Forgery. 1 he Learned Judge, In reply v etplained to the Jury the nature of the laws respecting forgery, and said, that in the present case, the fraud de. p.ended wholly on the forgery. The Jury then begged to withiltaw, and in about twenty minutes returned with a verdict of Guilty 17sonarts Pose, a lad not more than eighteen years of age, stood capitally indicted fur felo.' iiiuusly secreting and embezzling two five-pound notes, which were contained in a letter that cause into his possession in the course of his duty of a letter-earria and sorter of the Two-penny Post. utlicc. This case was clearly substantiated by a regular chain of evi.lence, and amongst others by the Pri. sutler's Sister, a mild, innocent girl, about 16, who while giving her testimony, was almost suffocated with grief. The prisoner hat) nothing to urge in his defence,. and was found Guilt '—Death. Thomas ftichardson, a sorter in the General Post-ollice, stood indicted fur secreting ten Bank post-hills, of 101. each, the ptoperty of Wiley Hatsail. • The bills hail been sent by Messrs. Iloarc and Co. Banker's,' by post, on Saturday the 511, of August, in a letter, directed fur Mr. Hatsall, at Godstone, in Surrey, but were never afterwards received. They were not however traced satisfac torily to the Prisoner, and he naz acquitted of this charge. He was then tried on a second charge, of hay. ing secreted and embezzled seven notes of the Far dustbin Bank, of ten pounds each, with intent to defraud one William Harrison, Esq. To this charge he pleaded Guilty, by advice of his Counsel. There were seveisT other charges to an enor mous extent against him, a conviction on which lie avoided by his plea of guilt. Last week, as some workmen were quarrying oft the lands of Doonas, hi the county of Clare, for Mr. Massey, of Watrrpark‘. on removing a large stone which lay in the svay of a car, they found two large crocks of ancient gold and silver coins, of the reigns of Edward VI. James I. and Charles I. with many different fureigst coins, and a few halfpence of Clare. - The fnllowihg strange circumstance has lately occurred in the neiglibmirhoutl of Bowes :—A man who resided at a remote part of a common Incur that place, and lived like a hermit, has bil -1 tied himself alive. Ile dug his own grave sync months ago, and communicated his intentions to only one items). The story soon spread abroad, a n d many persons were induced to go and see the grave; bit the impression the affair had made had nearly subsided, and the people's curiosity was almost satisfied. bast • week, however, a Gen. tleinan who was shooting near the spot, and who had seen the grave before, went a second time, in order to show it to a him!, hut, to their great, surprise, they foamd the man dead in it, wrapped in a blanket, with his face downwards. How long be had lain there is uncertain, as he had not been seen for nearly a week before. DIED. Ou Saturday fad at islingtoo. Mrs. nos, of New Basing hall-street. V . t • ••• t• . • . - watatAiii itiouterAiN. R.ACK4I I II HEM) 1.0/4LION. The best amosamodatioa tqr Travellets-06nd Reds, CAIN., Liquors, and . moderate clineges. The Oil/owing ro il coaches, 1114 Casette', Ste. set est trae the Wires% lead tan, Strow-MIL • (IrtVIV, 111114FRIF.S, CARLISLE, WIFITEII%. VA, APPLESY, CAT. 6RIfIKN o and BOKOWiIfURIDGIi. New P o o Combat. every )J erotic, to carry Iber insides. YORK mod IKEDS Vi hire Red Coaches. set out mom fog al half-pa t t live o'clock ; arrive M 1 oft the next d a y at Metre el'el2rk. .The ECI.11 1 h:. New Flt ing Post-Gimle t _ earties Four i n ,jj e „ pm, to to York, Stioderbsid, Neireastle, and Edisiburefi. by way of NaNbint, lire, and D on , fitste.r, every byrninr, ar 1 M0'14114,14 Mt. SOWerbl . S, the ‘l' h te-ho ere, Copter-Fate, Y *rift . Vileotorano Vim* l'snyelling to &overprint, by the:ll ew Fly lug Piet Casev, to the Angel Inn, ifothetreet, 1.1,,.g. Pool, slally.-,Lecils nod Wakefield New Pi* Cnneti, , called the ritithilre, seti not every Merely at Strven to'clork, As ?liras aritt Co. Leetla. 13° STONi Peterburtstogit, Stilton, awl flatoliardrri new Royal Mail Coach. sets nett every evening. Coaches from Boston to Spll,by, Loath, (sViiistbs. awl Did!: Lis earoths., Warringtoe, iinutcford, Shim', and Litch field tr.e.t Coach, called the Et pe.lition , every e s en i ng , at five o'clock, to the Crows Inn, fleol-cms+-street, Liverpool. (Zuartivil tleromizfrout. llayir moil (*TOL Flying Poo Coaches, through Chip.. penham, Cole, oat alnrilmrougb, every aftornoon; twelve at Mr. • May's, the (heviortmil lam, Bath, and the alai Torero Tiorna.-street, 9ristol, !st DlOrNing. IP, to Wells, liri,tgeaater, Timmy'', kr. Lerns new light Coach, colled the Rork arts not every errinti4;.. , at eight o'clock. Carries four goes remarkably ea..), with a guard the rt.. through !S:aonf.•;:cl, Newark, Iletfurd, I)aneatirt,lar rem - bridge, to the OA/en-lino. Leed,, Nest •day at anon, and rearm from Ciente every Mortara& at eight ieriack. Zint with,tamling the uncommon eineditiou of ibis emelt, it it al lowed to he the most agreeabie and complete pahlk ewer.; an am the North kt,evl, hein unegaidled in aceoutiaadatiint by any other. KE•D•I Lancaster. Prestoo, Kirhy, Lansdale, !lotto:, Charley, tinoskirk..tral t:srstalag Pm( Coaches, every oftet floral. at four o'clock. thoirded. (ILA ' , now, Is .1141011/14 Groan creels, Annan, Demfries, Thornhill, Sancoltar rdm, Canusick. kingswell, and nil parts of Seetland, Onaipertiowe Cinch, Louts', tipil.ht, Bostes, nerve, Oristithy, p e r r y. isarna 4 St dt. in, and . I iumut l tdmn Conch; sets owl' every afterrwsno. Mirlettastna, Stockport. lentelejlield. Whetstone, Com g le a _ n , Wat4all, mid Wolverhainpurn Post t..•uaels every afternoon. Oulu .1441. CA KLIALL, Penrith, nod Whiseitavert. Poet Conch. gun with font horset tout a guard all etc wry. Passer,throngh Bruugh, Gretabridge, Richmond, Carterick, liortieghbridge, li'ethesby. Aherforil, Ihilicaster, and C.:mo tions (the nearest way by , eighteen miles). St t 4 nut e %cr y Miinsiegood performs the joerney with :!it s . t Passeugers detained on the road by husine,a, car We the pecalier Advantage of their Seats heir% sewed in the next Conch (with is (_oaclimen). 'tattoo:am° aril, Walsall, Wolverhampton, K:dderminster, Strawbridge, and Medley Coach, every evening. Snit uutti.ahn, Stockton, and Yarns new Conch every meriting, to the ( ieorge lan, Sanderinnd. Yong, Newcastle, and clinburgh Seer Coach, perfornwil with a (4artert throeghout, set- nut e.ery morninz at seven o'clock, by way of Newark, Ititf.wd, Taikaiter, I)Arlington, Nueossuertaa t .Derinua t Motpeth, and Berwick. Passengerg a d ding thantset ves fatigued from the length of tbeirieney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on 'minim any additiooal fare. William Clark, Black Swan, Coureoerrel, York, ruts C.oneitei to Suoderbtod, lAJI, Scarlitwougi, Whitby, mil other placei. Plymouth, Falmouth, Dartmouth, Weymouch. Tpl a pp lev a rr , fil ik H A /I gr y pautoon Coaches. evefi minting it font o'clock. • with a (board, through Ilmitt.4l. miriade", Hrbtpurt, 1 1 Landford, Routing-stoke, mitt 1.14 p hot. llFatra)tn, Ware, lioddesdira, and Chesbial Coach, every morning . Suits% smut , Wellington, stedlibiliatall Post Conch. tlar Rosa' Charlotte, every nftertwgn,aklve of crock. Guarded. St: kr it at n asid Rotherham PusfUthirls, adled the Ruth ingionn, every morning. list t GHTO N . Post Gooch. through Ryejse and Ceekleid, • every flomissc at a Quarter befor.• Seven rfCiock.' • litantscit•st Mercury wrest Coach, with a liens* sets eel every afteniona„ and reaches Birmingham mixt day at how. Panes hy t/ %ford, ninon, awl Sitllistorie, t, the So riteett's+if end, Ortillitrect..itirneingfrain. I.l4.icomset eke, trahridge, Denham. and Reithill new Port Coach. every iiftensOur, )sy Il ichard Watts. and Co. let IL , Nortiscave, Hoyden, Thorne, mil Doncaster Poet Coach, every morning at seven o'cloCk, to the Bull and Suit Mvtun-gates Willows Coach. every Afternoon at One **Clock. Tort rstri•N CoNdA.. drily, at NNW post Wu, half pad t wa. kW' past footr A mul half past seven Griot k. WA K Ky111:1.0, P fret. new rust ("oath, calleJtke Merry Waketiehli in the Stafford Arun, Wakefield. N. B . H eav y W e i g rass o ( f ig ice g o. (100€111, &c. conveyed by the wider-mentioned ,W To Dies, Bereles, Ilungay, Bury, i sn i r i tl i tt parts of Sur. folk, every Monday. Ea roma, Plymouth, and Falmouth Fly Waggosisollily, carry leg goods mad passenger , . as %bud, to all parts of the West of lon lid. SOUTH AAI PION. Winchester, Alresteti, and Mt m Coach, every morning. • Setotm.aarran, Winchester, Roomy, Lyiethur4, Lviu ingtion, Christchurch. Itioirwootir ForaingbridiCr. W honk. Poole, isle of Wight, .lerr.ev, met Ottertwev %astgoot doily. Su LOUR V, Ilanspion, and 'I w ickeniums, t w Ice a-week. MAltLtsOßOl7nra. Neelarry, arid Reading; every . 111 , ...1a. Iver-Actors. Southall, Hayes, and Cart, twice a-week. CiKENCIDITCR. Abingdon, nod Ilere.ey, three limn n- week, WM. MOUNTAIN rut.l Co. respectfully at:qualm there Friends mid the Public, that they Will not be accountable for l'arcel to Lt e, Ike. of more then Five Pot hods value, damaged, nu entered as sorb, suit lurid is swain!. ittgly at the Saracens Dead . ban, Soon Loudon, RENOVA rED HEALTH. IT his been tin) frequently the subject of just and general reprobation, th.tt men, destitute of the ele ments of the medical art, liaor oLrereci theratelves as emen dates fur public patronage in the profession of physic. Fur the poirpine nr doing Justice to the result of our studies nod experience, and to prevent us Irons being r kesied zoning Uln a e eosin:tn., wltuse impuilest prefetaltort have, unfortunately for Society. hens too favourably roceived, u e he leave to tti the liberal and enlightened, a faithful - vtattment of nor itersaiis and acquirements. After having received 4 regular medical edioroon, as the pupils of Me -Sll. (iriodal and illsaard, same lectures anJ pnicticei we earefitTh at• tended, n . Profenttes and Surgeon- of the London if...pit:ll, we entered ourselves as students in that Jostly-eelebrated school for medical acquirement.. the (Loin) Cuticle of Ettin 6ur4h, and were imtreeted in the different branches tot Aitattp..tv, Surgery, the theory and prietiee of Physic, Clic. iniarv, Midwifery, Botany, Ike. &e. Fee. by thine eminent protisuart, Urs. flown. (itegury. Blotch" liamilteti Duactui, sod Itutberferd. W trust we shall not be deemed for sumptuous saying, that our proficiency and acquirement, are nit ionaritterMote. Having. far :t Incg series of Near. 4, made rennin coMplaint% eted the various disen•es or• Die- Y.. she Particular obiert of lair studies and. practice, it will, we hope, be ;Mooed, that us, hare nequ . lred untertor knowledge of their treatment and cure. In rlight anti recent eases of infection, a perfect re -e44:.lishment it completed in the shun perind of two elev..; and iii th ,se of the ultimo %Mcrae s. where either priei oi.tners have I * .tileit Items. a proper perserentece in our plan of treatturta lames to the palm. t a .afe and radical 'we. Amidst the inehinclinly variety of disorders a hich are the erect.' of a habit 1 4 41 g and most unhappily porsued by the *midi of both yeses. there are none .:turn alarming or more dl-tn snot than thyme deliciemies anti debilittes which fre quently preeetit or embitter the sualcintoitial .steP proem, it mast be a ermenling redertimi Itia,w, that they may now, by a new and int illihle mode of tre.townt 4 he re. stored to that greatest inionme tolessin s —a • froioc, maim ly. Ind vigorous emotitotion. In nil noes of debility, from whatever clime ari-ine, as well as in every species of a evrt. Mtn infection. wr may be enaselted b., patinas tof either sec. oil!' the greatest secrecy nut honour. flours of nowt isitatlne at Mahe. from ten to three, ;had fnun sic in the even. , in% till ten at sti,;ht. Putiebti in the country are requested to state the parties fart :heir ease, ace, and general habit of loving, tier. Ae. Inclusive a remittance for advice and medicines, %Iwo the same trill he given or sent to :1111% part of the kingdom. Immure that secrecy so esxentini to our onsiertaking, the wog age of letters may he :titled to the account few medicines. CEIRRIC nail CO. Surgeuni. 1(1. Iltutan.::apden. LON I)ON : Priuted'and Published by D. Lelliett., M Air liT Atifilidl OF rug, d 7, Flosoisraet.