The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-07-28 00:00:00

r'~" ~ ~VJr" . . ;; ` 11 ~~ rhea M.rke by Marks into her • talk of .Me. Bnittlitenll 4l .llll,l4liißrOa r .", to be sure too low in lifer 'blot she ,irad..sifter seen soy bUdy so resolute; desiring her not to mentind it to her uncle or sent Elinsbeth %elk,' the bogie-. often spoke to her ou the same subject: On Monday Snell found the witness crying, 40'04 bet not to rest herself. Sks, replied, she wessesity. tufsertible, and, to relit', Ime t uaieri.slowmeetapeok t to her oracle and aunt about EliatabwtbruattllAtz claimed, ",Whit I- and .be meitinred;‘l.lrowbdemet, for the Indies in Mary Whitby,,, thCaar,.oe maid, sometimes s p o k e in a eketilar Wag"- Ott turcisrlhe 20th September, when walking alone in 4 'raunton, baring,bein,sent by ber.aniat to the seeketi he was met by „jaiogg Ap lld mi, t# 4. mu. mono ?, -rkii latter said, ea set 4 waitim if s olehes J. St i,hr . • ' iillrikter, - 4oneirmeillisillitraMir *en rTiray. . tie ban sees blur tire.or . threir. Sides pemieg and repassiig, and on snaking itrqctrits,es to thefterr, he tinder.. stood 'ilia h i w i ip,ai woriiii that way. The mist I gnoroVegoit joer r o'clock, , Mira. Tockett went itito begmtom o docidiscovered that she was Iva. .9b 4 hi " tot 9P t eery 4.,f means of sending in pursuit. of bor.. s. Maltaisie,who with . mach agitotion tol Where MisaG. bad been carried ; he told her she „bad been carried of .by a Joel conspiracy, to wh' li s ,reply was, that she had nothing to do Wilt I t ng a mere elsiter at Mrs. Bowditcles. Ilia w 'bid borers : seen Mr. °unlearn, .and accurately die., mdloplhiatesibe. prtoss who medals.: alga a papa at'llfilliien BoWditch's. i Oa—Gleam tit, twin oiled, and confronted with Mr. OzeolmmNl : she swore positively that he - - _ N % Om - she had 80, altaine. tell _ Sot w• , ditch waved his kiiiistili 4 cl4l l l€47,l l / l elag• I** was I 1 . jinn ...• . seen at William o.,deditch's "iriedeat, . 44 Go, Pt YP1. 1 .1 1111 0 11 ,1 1 4.4 bit!, declared house, sad who there produced the second paper et • ---awe is no occasion to repostia." • Ma. Meirelne „whiah she was compelled to sign at that place. Be. • 'wild, IN% not go 1" sad Bowdlieltalikte, " Aye; fore knew it was Mr. °septum she described him , • i . i t u . _ a ; iv„ AO l i f e ." Witness 0 114 4 114 1 4101 11 3 1 p a court t ags short man, with.bleck hair, and a greasy face. q . eY4lllifiliteets , and they4ad be.. is k to a hoes., : Mary Whitby,tbe surse-maid,cnnfirmed the testi . . enyhe.,esdy person she tow. et Sist was Mrs. crony jest given, in theurateristpeints, and denied that o up 004 They took her int. atwitter, where there was any familiarity between Miss Glenn and •r - • 41 mine prodaced a•paper, end observed, that James Bowditch. She undressed Miss Glenn and 4 , e i pushed her to write something, and terrified saw her in bed os the night of the 21st of September, sr unto signing •it. ,This substaoca of the contents and believed she hadoo idea of elopement. a being that she would comply with all that James, The Rev. Blakeley Cooper, Surrogate to the Dean trditch mlght•wisla bee to do. • Immediately after •of Sams, proved the granting a marriage licence to 0 a men entered with W. Bowdi t ch wtom she had James i)owditch, on his swearing that Maria Glenn if pce seen, and knew to be Mr. Ozenbam, of Tann. was elegy, and bad the consent of her relatioac— b, on, an,attoruey. He had ,a large paper in his butt, This was the case on the pert of the prosecution. b eaten in a character that looked to her-like Greek. Several witnesses were called for the Defendants, he was desired to sign it, and be placed her band at but the, did not disprove any of the material facts. s ' diti bottom of it, as she trensisted .a great desk.— Mr. Serpent Pam. was about to reply, when Mr. ;',Yat,e' s and William Bowditch stood on each side of Justice t'Aux humanely suggested that the young . er, and whets she left, Mrs. Meltraine told ter that Lady might withdraw. l ` he would not now be molested. The neat day was The Rev. Mr. Cooper, who had attended ber der. Imlay, and when returoitig from churds with her ing the day, said, he was really afraid to go eat emit, the latter informed her that she was to go in s alone: he requested Mr. Tuckett to accompany day or two to boarding school at Chelsea. Tne el. them. The Sheriff ordered the javelin men to as der Mrs. Bowditch was with them at this time; wit- company them. • nets was much surprised, but felt the greatest plea- Mr. Serjeant Pm. now rose, end was about to sure at hearing she was so soon to leave Taunton.— reply, when the Jury begged him to afford them a In the course of that day, Jane Marke brought her few minutes consultation. The Court acquiesced, a note from Mrs. Mulraine, saying, that James Bow- and the Jury having consulted a few minutes, the ditch was determined to take her away at the end of the Foreman (Mr. Banks) observed, that it would that week, or the beginning of the neat : she went to he ennereaaary for the Learned Seijeant to reply, or bed between nine and ten o'clock, wholly unaware for his Lordship to sum up, they being satisfied that of what was to happen, and feeling quite tranquil a conspiracy existed. However, they did not see and happy, at the thought of going to school, and any thing that implicated Elizabeth Snell, the house getting free from danger. Her bed-room door was said. She was certainly, in some degree, concerned Shot,aild her little cousin slept in the samoroom,which in the transaction, but without being so highly cul was adjoining to that of her uncle ; she soon fell treble. asleep, and the first thi n g sh e recollected was that of Mr. Justice PAVE acquiesced in the opinion of being awoke by Salle Marke, who came without the Jury, es regarded Elizabeth Snell; end Mr. Ser. a light, and in a long black dress, saying, 66 Get jean, Pact. agreed that she should be acquitted. up, they are all waiting, and you know what Mr. Tee Jury theit returned their verdict of Guilty Bowditch has said."—Witness was then lifted against all the Defendants, eacept Elizabeth Snell. out of Leni, bet was unable from terror either Mr. Justice Nag observed, that his own opinioo to speak or cry : Mark. threw some of her clothes perfectly coincided with that of the Jury ; but that, ever her, bat without lacing them; she was just able bad it been otherwise, be should have felt it his duty to pronounce in a low voice, 64 Oh, Jane," as site to go through the whole of the evidence, which be flurried down. She saw her uncle's study window had been obliged to take down at great length, for and door open; and when taken through the win. the purpose of reporting it to the Court of King's low, she saw James and W. Bowditch and some Bench. He was sorry to have occasion to observe, others in the garden; the two former took her by that the defence set up was so marked with infamy, the arms, and she could remember nothing further that it seemed like a continuation of the same too till she found herself sitting on a step,and Mrs. Gib- 'piracy against the happiness and peace of the yowl bens on one of her shoes. Mrs. Mulraine said, Lady, whom he could not but compliment, for the 1 " Only think of her walking so far without her firmness which she bad displayed on the present oc- Shoes."—She was then taken to W. Bowditch's cation. He never saw a witness give better evidence, house,' and thence to Holway Farm. She went up or one who better sustained a severe cross.esamina to a bed-room, where she saw a Lady, named Mrs lion, or one who listened with more patient resigns- Owen, and exclaimed, 46 What will become of me ! lion to the gross and abominable asperaions which Oh, that I waist my uncle's !"—Mrs. Mulraine said, the Defendants' witnesses were continually throwing 46 You had better not let Mr. Bowditch hear you out against her character for modesty and virtue. say that ; however, I have had nothing to do with CROWN SIDE. It."—Mrs. Owen remarked, 66 That it was . most MOST ATTRO•IOUS AND DELIBERATE MURDER. Scandalous and abominable thing, that so s nun. a Jokes Gallop, aged 29, was capitally indicted for f creature should be kept in this situation."—Old Mrs. feloniously, wilfully, and with malice aforethought, Bowditch then said, " You must come with me di. ass-wiring Priscilla Brown, with troth his hands, at recily," and led her into the kitchen, and forced her the pariah of Bere.Regis, and by squeezing her throat, to drink a cup of something black and bitter like me- mouth, and nose, caused a suffocation, whereof she, dicine. James and Mr. Bowditch afterwards led her almost instantly* eatited• through a field, and placed her in a gig. Before Mr WILLIAM detailed the facts as afterwards they drove off she was obliged to drink another Pro'e'l• Charles Brown, easmined by Mr. Batexs,lie is cup of the same liquid, which she was sure was not tea, but which caused her to fall into a stupor. only eight years of age, but knew he was bound to She could remember nothing further, till she beard speak the truth. He is the Aon of Priscilla Brown. Jtmes Bowditch in the middle of the night asking Ile knee the Prisoner; he had often seen him at his -what o'clock it was. They soon after arrived at mother's house (witness pointed to the Prisoner) ;he used to come very constantly to his mother's houseon Thortiford, at the house of Mr. Pant, one of the Defendants, who married a sister of the Bowditches. the Wool Fair day. The Prisoner called him out ; Paul walked up and down, and said, in an resulting he was pretty sure it was he by his voice; it sounded manner, "We shall now hear all the bells in the from the back door which leads to the garden. His parish ringing." Mrs. Paul asked if they had not mother was at work ;he could not tell what the Pri soner said. Before he heard the voice, there were had a tiresome journey. James Bowditch said, 66 Yes, I could hardly keep her in the gig - ; she was one mi• atones flung three times against the door, and his mo. tl'er went first to the front door, then to the back They afterwards conducted her into a room where a P note laughing, and another crying, all the way."— poor, and then the Prisoner spoke to her ; she went tall man was sitting at the window, reading some oat at the back door, and went up the garden. She papers very earnestly. He asked her age? had no bonnet on; she n ever came back any more. She said 'lateen years; and he asked her whether she had the At the top of the garden is a lane called Back-lane. consent of her parents or friends to be married? and Some time afterwards she was brought home dead. she said " No." He then said it was plain the mar. Prisoner.—He said before that he never beard any singe could not be lawful. James Bowditch gave her voice, tnd Thomas Clinch beard him say so. a severe look, but said nothing. The other said, Mr. Justice Buaaovou pot this question to the " Never mind; you may be married just as well."— boy *enrol times, but he declared be had never said She felt ready to fall, and was carried up stairs, be did not know the orrice. where she remained till dinner time. A Mr. Templer, The Prisoner as boldly asserted that be had said so. a clergyman, dined that day at Mr. Paul's; she was Mr. Justice Boaarsuou said, Clinch should be induced much against her will to sit down to dinner, called ea the Prisoner's bebalf. bet she could not eat any thing. Being in the kitchen Thomas Homer said he lived at Here-Regis, and that day she did attempt to write a letter, but James was ifarcreet. In the month of May last he saw the Bowditch came in and snatched it from her, called Prisoner; it was on the 14th • witness saw bier go !tor a little —, and said nobody could blame him by his house between nine an d at night. Wa if ho used her ever so unkindly. nub's house is about one hundred yards from the In her cross-examination by Mr. CAsullto, she hoes. in which the deceased lived. The Prisoner Mild she wu born in the West ladies, and came to was going towards Priscilla Brown's • he had on a roagland about is years ago; she had beard her brown great coat, which he did not ;nen wear—it soother married early in life; whenst Holway Farm was a loose coat, dark brown, and rough. In about a .he used to ride on a pony, and James Bowditch oc. quarter of an hour afterwards, near ten o'clock, witness saw him come back ; but he did .sot see his casionally .ssisted her on end off, as she was a bad eider. Sbe walked out twice with him at her aunt's face; yet be was sure it was him. lie had a stick in ire, but be walked behind her, and they bad no his hand, and was walking a very steady pace. It deg aptettation. • They were accompanied by her asst's was fine weather, not cold. servant, Whitby. The letters now produced were John Serey deposed nearly to the same effect. not in her hand-writing. Ants Loveridge said she lived about 20 yards from Mr. Tuckett was again galled, and said that Miss the house of Priscilla Brown. On the 14th of May, G. wa s the m ost affectionate creature net known, about 10 o'clock, she was standing at her doer, and and was devoted to her mother, es she was to his heard a very load cry; it was the cry of a woman, 'kitchen. lie act Bowditch talking is lie wow t and whams believed it to be Priscilla Brown; it *as . 2 .2" • . •:, : !, •C .• li t a i ; e s tw4l% iiie ai e Ate lettat . #lB.; ttrs i fito s ; % it: So, .PA ig Wiggl twe rite • r ' nos. • 11•144) **salsa . pada- B•op atnii - lints ; the Pritoisife foss t• 41s , bis *Wilts; Rua bid Ifotsitt marriedtarp ) llho dope before the 14th May. The PritolOst lOWA his lodgings about sea -set, a little lieftfrirttiuht i't.lsek no the 14th of 'May, and went in this diruetioa of &tie, which ts a moil, and a hell from hit house; witness went to bed at half-past ten ecloci; he lay awake ti consider able time, and the Prisoner hetet came borne before without hit hearing him, but he bid not returned be fore witness went to sleep. The Prisoner *as taken op on the following morning, and the body of the deceased was before the Coroner at the time. The Prisoner put his mouth to witness's ear and whis pered, bet spoke plainly, " Say I wds Id bed by ten o'clock." There wee nothing more directed to witness. the L e►prdl who Prisoner.—Tt is false with regard to what he hds said about what I said Witoess.—He did say so; and very plainly too. Robert Lane, a labourer living at Bore-Regis, was in the back lane on the 14th of May, about 11 o'clock at night, and saw Priscilla Brown I)ing straight upon bee back. Witness spoke three times on seeing the body, and no answer being made, be pet his hand on her breast. to see if she was allie, but there being no life in her, be put his hand closer upon the breast, and then discove►ed that she was either in a fit or dead; she was lying on a dunghill. Witness went and called Henry Phillips and the de ceased's brother. They then moved up the head and body, and got the Doctor, Mr. Notr e and they mov ed the body into the house. Mr. Thos. Nott deposed, that he .is a surgeon at Bore-Regis; he attended the ortrpse abort one `o'clock in the morning of the 15th, there were a pod many peoplithere; he examined the body par tially ; be observed marks on the throat, mouth, and nose, and a blackness en the throat. From what be sew, -the appearances were sock as to Induce him to believe she bad come to her death by• the violence eyed towards her throat. At 10 o'clock the same morning, he examined it more minutely. After the second examination, he was convinced that ►er • death arose from suffocation. In the afternoon he opened the head and body, at the ►equest of the Coroner, and the appearances were such u .wpuld he in cues 'of saff , calion. Ihe vessels were turgid, .and more toll of blood than they ought to have been. He also opened the lungs, and found them more black then they should have been in a healthy state. He should think that she was six or seven months gone with child. Page Roos, a servant et Bere-Regis, knew the Prisoner about half a year; on the Ist of May he saw him threshing in Mr. Homer's barn. Witness said to him, •6 Not too hard this morning." lie ie. plied, 44 No, no." Prisoner asked witness if he had heard any thing about bite that morning. Wit. news told him be had not, and asked him what was 'the matter ? The Prisoner said, " They have got it about town that Cil Brown is with child by me; bat I will be d—d if I know her a man from a woman, and if she swears it to me, d—n my eyes if I will not murder her the nest minute." prisoner.—He has sworn false against me; I never said L would murder her; and you may depend upon it, my Lord, he has sworn false against me. Witness.—l have not, and there is another witness who will sly that *hat I have tisk' is correct. Eliz. Harris lived at Aft Piddle, she was acquaint. ed with the Poisoner, an • saw him in September last year; they worked toge•h r in the field. and in tl:e barn, and he said to witness, and siz or seven more, that he could kill a person in five minutes in a com pany, and nobody never the wiser, by taking of them by the throat and the nose. Witness said. " How can you do that ?" and he said, " I will show you." Witness went towards him, and the Prisoner put one hand to her throat, end the other to her nose, pressing the nostrils together and the throat at the same time. Mr. Justice Buaaouou.—Did he hurt you mate rially ? Witness.—Oh yes, my Lord, but he aid not kill me.—(A laugh.)-1 was obliged to fight him off with one hand. The Prisoner said she bad a spite against him, and every word she had spoken against him was false. ' Thomas Strickland knew. the Prisoner. On the let of May last he saw bim in Mr. Homer's barn.— Page Ross was present, and the Prisoner asked them if they had heard the report shoot town, that Cil Brown was in the family way, and if she put the child to him, he would (with in oath) be the death 'of her. %Vanes, corroborated the very words used by Page. Prisoner.--Some of the words are false. Sarah Welch lived at Bere on the 14th May last ; about s quarter before I i o'clock in the evening, she saw the Prisoner. he was coming out of Bere•streer, and going towards his road home : he was walking rather fast; be bad a great coat on. Prisoner.—She swears false; she never saw me at all. TMs closed the case on the pert of the prosecution ; and the Prisoner being called on for his defence, en tered at great length into a narrative of the manner in which he had been employed during the evening and night, but he did not call any evidence to bear him out in the assertions he so solemnly made. He de. dared that be was as innocent as the first moment he came into the world. He requested that.the witness, Themes Clinch, before alluded to, might beadled to contradict the testimony of the first witness. Mr. Justice Buttionou advised him to consider well what he was doing, before he called that witness. The Prisoner persisted iu his being called, and being sworn, Clinch stated, that he heard the boy say, some per. son Clung stones at the door, and that he heard John Gallop's voice. Mr. Justice BUR/LOUGH observed to the Prisoner, that this witness, instead of contradicting the evi• donee of the boy, had confirmed It. The Monet said Clinch had told a different story . . .. :•'' ' • ' *.' ' . -',' : - ' , -:r .4 .. . .. • - 11...1.94 -4 9.r7' - --..— -""' '•" , - 79, . I ;•,• t ir,4 , Nr.P . . - ,„ A. . ...441110! -. • .• - ' l . ' . ' . .... 4 . • . . . ..., . IC i. . • tilt g r e.ATE §MA t 4l; • A . •A 1111 ° T kW I • i,sistro„, 'lwo or three persooomere — " nu n% to - his character; bdt. they appeared t o - little that Was tititionahlii tdilin: kied s ill Mr. Jolliet IjUltliOiltill suarateri op the with much Minuteness awl Periplbilty, and •Oftier's short consultettotr prilhosoCed fo r ironer Guilty.—The Geared Judge obsarreg s , ' Priamper, that he hid to.en round corny of ore a r,_ realest arlmes that could be committed by 114 ceoe Oat a hoiribith one, for he had 44, 0 4 int l . low creature with whoa* hit cohabited, lea a m ! much ib be feared that be was leo familiar wisO lk. mode by which this interline's. 0•0500 Ciao ' .. death. God forbid that lie should heel, et . b.!ore. H. beg ge d hi m t o l oo k narrowly to the % sp o re hi would hereto live, as he would cont% eakited on Monday, and he Weald tipple's' • retornisber, that his death inlaid not clear his a.m. liorrafter. He (the (darnel Judge) therefale l e au -711 -diet es quitting this place, he would fall si t keen; that be would riot lose a single momeat, C. by prayer and supplication Is a mercif u l God, 'oh deeroor to obtain forgiveness. His L or d s hi p passed sentence on him in the usual way, m i c'Z .dared that his body should bennatoinitoti. th ek goner received the verdict and sentence witbeij k paretit indifference, and on quitting the doct,V . - , tiered himself as innocent of the crime impatags s kilo, as be stas when he was born. . . ........-.—.......--a.„--; i • POLI C E. • ---;........... A ArtoNeisAatitit......Y esterday R. Gray, mil of the Chertsey stage, was fi ne d 201. f or carryiect : 's passengers more than allowed by Act of Parliameat.... I be Antony, driver of • Brentford stage, was li t c 401. for two offences of a like nature —G. Mat% driver of another Brentf or d stage , 401. f or like fences.—And J. Pettigall, owner and driver de Woodford coach 9 was fined 101. for carrying oil ele!side passenger more than the Act permits. % above informations were brought forward in a lase ' praise;!orthy manner by Mr. Hanson, a Magirrak who was himself the principal witness, in order,,il possible, to put a stop to the dreadful accidents tls ciaspequence of overloading coaches. MARLBOROUGH•sTRRET.—J. Bond was C with obtaining of J.. Jay, a countryman, 101. ' fraud. The Prisoner i s th e man w h o escaped lhople, of Tothill fields, wh en bing Conveyed i prison. —The Prisoner represented himself as der, sod showed the Prosecutor a bargain, t t ~.;:, errd E lh manufacture . choice if is goods,FrenchhOthers hotthey of fiber's companions spoke highly of the berg. Prosecutor paid 191. for, but which turned out worth only 41. 101.—The Prisoner bad gitea " j ties of bill, which was accepted. CORONER'S INQUEST. Monda,y 'Remise an Inquiet was held fat the Jew' T , R-mrent" s Park, before 'I r.Sintatirc, Coroner f diesel, on the body of Mr. W. Hall, who had et t hoer on Sunday morning been taken oat of the Regent" It appeared free the Sestina toy of Mr. llowei, who bathe with One or two others, that the) discovered the a nate person floating, and took him out of the water; by 1 documents in his possessina be was proved to bells g to di tire; a me al watch awl several traits( articles were foe him, Mr. Henry Howard, his semi/• in the depormet tilled in the I. 'cruse, attended, Lid gave him as excellent • raeter ; hie nocle, a MIMI revecuable Gentlessao. slim bore tes• 'moi l to the ,semplary minden of the ustfortonote not% met. No cirrireonettanee brute elicited that coold guide the Jery to how be came into she water, they, issuer the directiaa of tbs Coroner, recorded their verdict—Foosd Drowsed. DIED. Very soddenly, is Spital.ields, no thetOth fait. Mr. Firm! Bartell, cop per-pl .ie esigr.tver t _ated 51. w• 9 a w..nhy ;Mira. her to the Swim of I ondou Uuile,.e You° s. for some years. On the Fri.iy fol:owi g remains were in.erred at Whi , e. chapel Church, as usual, for a dece sed Brother Member... The Socie , y met the •amt• evening. at the above Church; the bells being deeply mulled on 'l;4 melancholy occasion. cads most bol , nso saourai• Rpe I was performed, as a tribute al rat sped to departed worth. _ _ _ Oa tte 24ih inst.. at Argyll-Neese, Lads Carellse Calla. rine Gordon, second dau,lner of the Earl of Atwitter*, midst Catharine Elizabeth, late Countess of Aberdeen. Lately, at hi• house is Manor-street, Chelsea, William Jones, Eq., in his s3d year. On the 23d lost , at Brynker, Carnarronshire, in the 1011 year of hi• age, of osier in the head, Joseph. the ad, ad J..septs Fluddart, F.sq., of that place, and of Houk Non eat vivere sed videre vita.—M aSU A li. t i 4l Ljte is only Life, w ben blest with Health." rrE finest System of Ethics is to confine aritbill due bounds, and thus to regulate the Patinas; eh* strainechuid insubordinate they impetuously destroy those beim tiers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to rob but not annihilate them appears the hams of prudence, bed calculated to limit their ef f ervescence. Every disorguoi Saban of the butane frame regaires great me. dkal knowledge to remedy, and the pablic welfare is promoted *heo professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the assts winos and interested) devote their studies to the treatiseettlf those complaints generated by imprudewee, and the ebullition of the passiems at an uogatirded amearlll. " The strength of a nation comists in the health of the People l" bet, it is melt choly to reflect on the dolly sacrifice to the igeorance of toiled.. ing empyricism, and to couolernet, as far as possible, its further savages, we offer to sneering humanity, the result of our 00 experienee in the various disea se s o f Debility. The h omey victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before remise has asiened her right over the mind), will, in coateinplatisg his posse stet*, become susceptible nfeeliveniug sensatieue, in knowi at tke must complicated state of exhale:Mao may Ise roused Ma nia - nly energy. —lntense Made--immoderate ass• iety—lung residence in tropical Climes. and many other causes, wtllfrequently derange. she Nervous Systems in such cam 9 , 4 eon hold out an assurance of re-animation, by renew ies whic h have long answered the sanguine hopes elf Patieeth of both Sens, Thai bone to human happiness LU ES YEN Ell EA, ran only be treated fearlessly, the improved Mate of Medical Seine* having divested its antidote of those distressing properties that so long r‘ndered its exhibition uncertain and iis4,6lilli.S. We be.t explain oar method by observing to Patient.; blowing for der ibis malady, that a few days only are required for the le' moral of earl; symptoms ; that lb* most inveterate ease Will yield to our remedies within a ainath, and that is a person who only suspects himself injured. the disease sassy be prevented ad together from appearing ;—a similar remark applies a mime no her derangements of the generative s) meas. as weakness, la' cerations, &c. especially strictures, obstinate eases of which ant daily removed without the use of eite,tic or mintulliats. Soma peculiarities incidsatal to the softer sea have not escaped oar attention; in which mildness, combined with 'Meaty, hos A* peorded she means ma illy adopted. In fine, our s3stes it unique, peculiarly energetic, and eminently succereful. For the general accommodation we do sot limit oar selves le stated periods of practice, but may be ete.sulted at ell thasoimble hours.—Connory Patients are regressed to describe minutely their symptoms, de. when Medkises, with advice, will be immediately forwlirded to 'Ay pun of the Kiegdom.-• A bank-note is expected to accompany the case. JOSS published, THE LOIS OF LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the. above Disea.es. tiv 6059 and Ca. May be bad at 90, Pater noster-row ; 174, PkeNstreet ; and at ail Bookseller., pi kes l6 D 059 and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. ,-. • 3, Rnteserie&dreet, Fleet-strtet, London. L" NOON s Printeel •nd Published by D. Loy as ,n• Smssuas Omits, Ni'. 4, Silbbaq•coin, fleet-sivit. .....y F. p#4 frets et to that is a def. hi what were, ie the Pd. rgain the out to be doe so. reir's Harp rr foe IN. AD toffy ot's Coo* Mr wept ie rotor* by nevelt& to the Ex. • fzi f c atm oo Meat oho. II bore leo. I A 41 ,•••• t • • .t 4 1 4 0, wtaßof s.T s ! %Thee 1.011144 TehlAt Tagalog* ( nine arms thiv iilidUCo. • • 6t oierw von l ei to Fuser ' 0 Clarr% "IV*god 14.1 W toe id "WON OOP ft! _ —... . 7,196 • • 4,16, 6 • . AiLl : l:milk Ri d C r 4 " TWOPRIZES I PAS? , sortu gile.4ltedat ell ne ed, • .tha L kid atep My 4 which Is Itheis4 peen spared ii;*.tfery Ferules a • Coombe% ell .cined fortes , . Th . RT IN AO Cn. • —the liteeeitem .114 No. 261. And fir Staking it • .As4o.* tail of ir.koive thaw Moe a fav an. The peat L.. 11 . thew w slab tnr is their a" ▪ street, or to - COALS, free ,eeplied wit ter Citollroo. RA-0041. COI4 • oallebilte owl Shoed The Ptoprietori hw Conlon of fir tow ye sr * Ugrian on Five C Ortlefoiest to !Air. SieP iat and hir. A4tsd, ilby latter, Pool aATKNT 'fashion, size, with perfect suer en• • ith equal ad sod commerce. 'l' ,counter; or in the of doe public ealablislun of rrecleot accur; strength aril (spar ease, safes , . and e petition. They • trirranee, sod sou • peel:atom; and si *ion of the present • Madtkaad sold Denatark-strert, dd . y erc*cisted, world for ready Ti A M ERICA t bile Cult illsare of the - efil *veg. than In the I tree-meter. Wald ttalv four teette, nu • - body it tor mail 1., coOtala rally • some the child lo iner a eel. to hen Pet BY RU P, w hie 4 s:ro)eJ the ,Veitet -child. who is tom toe ..ones seers to eltilt it able tikw. *another having on appl) tog the Syr , with ante, and ill Which to often 85 .b • 9-Gred by on 'robe bad of • "Nenotoiralreet. • Swot of all the pi * Tow. awl Court N.B: Wt. Jot ',cry Toettlny sy brineitig :t Melt .that *bey are i --, - Ja . TnE £G .... ....., Frailty, in **hie .of Lon Ventre ' -41c.arr folly dev tabs Female Co traces Prirrirat * 4die. & ia•Post l 1 1l1 eit ' ' -ceding subjects. . . wlwk aditreqied Ilv .1 1 • I'dav be Mad . rßook•rllent. IL.- Melo IS. Goes .aft.. iit Melt. hi :to dryer ibe mice -...,1 Medici Varlet —Mae a 1 . artrie.ese reef, Ly I 5it544.1141 EDICA s , se,d 6l,.. q iet e rr: Ip dad at Cli , iiiii Rev. Rowland I New ' Ho! 4.10 re +wilt fetes have bed Inward f. , .• 7, •" '•'l 1:▪ 1• 11 Ibis l r ei v* a l • rr im e a l l : ."lll , l: l 7 . 4' : ei n . : r il ii ' ~ .cares of Svphili , . :and Urals ynu I ' *I a disco he, 14 i• I • AU leuet f tit be i 1 - AO MOO HP ma 4 • • . . i . ... . i . I . - _ _ iii(f irArttl L