The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-19 00:00:00

O.'T. Slifer P. DAR %Nll.l.—Thill a 1... a ease of great length, and of interest conya-atively trifling. The plaintiff, who is a farrier near Layton, in P.s•ex, em ployed the defendant, a snrgeon and apothecary, to at tend him under the alll:ction of a dislocated arm. The allegation was, that the defendant had, by gross ne gligence or want of skill, fiile l to refiner the disloca tion properly ; and the defence was, that the arm he ing duly reduced in the first instinee, the T.laintiff had by his own habits of carele”ness and intoxication, produced the mil which he now attributed to his medical attendant. A Variety of witnesses, chiefly of the working class, wyre called as to the farts, oho contradicted each other, and, occasionally, themselves; and several snit 'eons o' the first celebrity care their opinions upon the case, medically eons tiered. The Learned Judge collected generally from the evidence that, e► en taking the reduction of the original diAmation to have been effected. the lin►b most have been re-dislocated during the attendance of the de fendant. There; could be no doubt that, within a feyr days of the time at wl►irh Mr. Ih►renda's attend an--e hail reseed, the plaintiff had been examined by other eminent snrgeons. Those surgeons had found Els arm dislocated, and were of opinion that it most have been in that state fur at least a month or six Works. The dislocation, so long neglected, had, at that time, become incurable ; and the p!alntiff was der rived of his right arm for the remainder of his days. It was in evidence that the slightest degree of skill and attention would enable a medical man to dis tinguish between a dislocated anti reduced limb ; and, if the Jury thought that there had been gross negli gence on the part of the defendant, they would give t..e plitintil a reasonable compensation. Verdict for ti.e plaintiff—Damages !OK Tbt r , aeh-mislers—C. and W. Ritchie, Oreenvich. miller —l'. !Abetter and J. Mils, Southwick, Sussex, cora and cJal meretvants—T. Stonehr and J. Little Chelsea, die brewers—T. Pitts, W.Clifton, and W.S.Blanehard. Bever ley. mercers-11. g. Robinson and W. Richards, Manches ter. dealers-I'. Mapleson and J. Buckler, Oolden-square. rappers—T. and R. Oreenwell, Sunderland, Durham, cant litters—T. Coekerlll, W. Corkerill and R. Glddes, Sunder land, Durham, rope-makers--U. Perfect, jun. and J. B. Griffiths, West Mallizig, Kent, surgeons—J. S. Ilenriod and 11. Thornton, Exchange4ulldings, Royal Exchange, refiners of bullion. FROM TVESD:frS LO.VDON GAZETTE. Commissions in the 9d Regiment of Surrey Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of surrey. F. Rice, Esq. to be Captain ; J. Grover. Esq. to he ditto. Commissions in the itd Somerset Militia. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. T. Porch. Esq. to be Captain ; Ensign T. Dickinson to be Vet:tenant, vice Snelgrove, retired; J. H. Cook, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Hoadlov, retired: J. Nichols, Gent. to be Ensign and Surgeon's-Mate, vice Norris, retired. Commissions signed by the Vice-lieuteuant of the County of Glamorgsu. Central Glamorgan Troop of Ca%alry—.l. Nichol', Esq. to be Captain-Commandant. Lanirlo.ent Troop of Casalry—R. F. Rickards, Esq. to be Captain-Commandant ;J. Mat•. Gent. to - he Lieuienent. Commissions signed by the I.orJ Lieutenant of the County of Berks. P. Bulligkry. Esq. to be Deputy IJeglenant. Ist Reglialent of Berkshire ()temper Cavalry—T. For rest. (lent. to be Lieutenant; R. Stephenson, Gent. to be Cornet. BANKRL:PTCY ENLARGED. E. Ma ymon. Blackburn. Lancishire, cotton-dune lecturer, from Oct. 24, td riot. 10, at the Old Black Bull Inn, Black burn. DIVIDENDS. Pied. 7., W. Lew is wadi. A. lleemkrsoa, Little Tower-at. wine-imerehenta, at Oulldhall—Nov. 9, W. Fetrant, Strand, tailor, at Guildball—Nov. 7, N. Warinlkkm , 1111th-street, A Meeting of the different Lodges of the Order of Suuthwark, hop-inerehant. at 7. J. Prick- Odd Fellow., was held on Tuesday last, at the Fra ud. Church-lane, Whitechapel, cooper, at Guildhall—Nov. 7. W. Button, sen., and W. ',Whip. Jun., Paternoster-row. Users Tavera, Pimlico, to consider the propriety of ail bookaelters, at Unildhall—Nov. 17, 11. Middy and T.T. *easing the QUKKPI. An Address. prepared by a Gough, Hereford. woolataplers, at the City Arno Hotel, s.!si" imuittee. was read and unanimously adopted. and a Ilereturil—Nov. 7, A. Keltv, Volonade, Pall-inall• jeweller, mnputatioa was appointed to wait on her IllaJcirrv, to it Guildhall—Nov. 7, J *bite, Devonvhlre-street, Ken aington. dyer, at Guildhall—Not. 7, E. Reid and T. Baker, know when she would be graciously pleased to receive Great Rusgell-street, Bloomsbury, Ilnen-drapers, at Guild- t h e same . ball—Nov. 7, 8. Spencer, Elder-walk, laineton, brick- • • layer. at Guildhall—Nov. 11, A. Kruse, Uaion-coars, Two men and a woman, belonging to a tribe of Broad-street, merchant, at Guildhall—Nov. 14, C. Gypsies, have been apprehended in Kent on a strong. Bayles and .1. N. Bayles. Portsmouth. grocers, at the - ataspicion of being the persons who sent the poisone.l Crown Inn, Gosport—Nov.B, B. Wood, Narborough. Lc*. P to Maidstone Gaol, b y eating of which the oestersbire, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester—Nov. O. 41. Sanders, St. Peter's. Worcester, glove-raanufaioer, at t*o prisoners lost their lives. It is conjectured that re Packhorse Inn, Worcester—Nov. 8, W. - 10,41er, .they were implicated with Greentrees in horse-stealing, Maneheater. wmisliillsraaa• at th e °f and took that diabolical mode of previintiug his int- Messra..Twylor and Sheri*, Mandlesteb—Nos. n, 3. 'Punt bell. J. Forbes, R. A. Crawfiir*.itad D. Skew Btolid-st., poaching them. morehatits, at ma , ju s s use ddia. l'oax-Excna Noe, Orr. IS.—We have had so fresh street, Chelsea, apesisr). at 0 Nev. 18. W. Bo- supply of Wheat since Monday. and hot little left over channak, Osandotestred. mereltjltt. at eultdaall—Nee. IS. from that day's arrivals from Hues, Kent, and Suffolk, F. W. Rutlege._Lates-striol, cemaserelskroad. tsern- de oler. in consequence of which, the few fine samples th a t ap , at 0 uildlrall—Nos4l. s' 1. Kgratoadaepatreet. gro- peared this mottling were readily disposed of an fall as cer. at Guildhall— of. 13. W; Law. Copthati 'Chambers. g t erms ss on Monday; bat there.svaa but little do •Throgmorton-street, lberehent, UoiNhillll. D., lend foe the inferior qualities. We have had b ut f ew Brower; Threadneedle-street. inerebeent, al samples of tine Barley at 'Market. yet the trails) was • PARTNRUSHIPS DINPOLVED. • ' W. M. Wardell tall P. Kempann, Btrinlaglunn. silver- ha. at Monday 's prices. • GreY Peas are abundant .stet rather cheaper, as well as the ordi nary d e . smiths—N. Nathat plat feePhilllpt, Ultaddes-street. Covent- ,114,1 Ircrdenebatibera'4ll,,, era sad 1% Plug, Szistev,Ateialsts of Oats, bit dine eats eneet ready sa i e „...i s Dicasso id so t wfgspa, Govgp-place, DrailiCialliki, Stagg other articles theca is of ,alteritios.. • ft . , . • • . • deft . • •••• • I • %sib • - 11 r • • a It •.. • • Vi - . LAW IX FELL IGENCE. COURT OF KlNO's 11UNCif. Oct. 17. London Adjourned Sittings after Ntielittelmss Term, before Mr. J( TIC c BEST and • Scarlet. Jilts. A►EXANTZR O. KINtiaTON OTHERS. Mr. Alesander is a printer, of the Jewish persna-! residing in Whiteohapel, the defendants are Hurl A!bion Fire and Life Insurance Company ; anal this action was brought upon a, certain policy granted by that company, by which in June, 'll9,the plaintiff's stuck, utensils, and furniture, were insured to the nmonat of 2,000/. In Feb. last, a fire happened in the house of Mr. Alexander, and that gentleman delivered upon an oath en account to the company, in u hich he estimated his artn:tl loss at 3,100/. ; and claimed, under his policy for 2,0110:. a sum exceeding 1.950/. It appeared in the course of the cause that Mr. Alexander had been in a sitignlar degree visited by that element, against the ravages of which the Al bion Company undertook, in 1'419, to protect him, the accident which gave rise to the present proceeding being the third, within ei;l.t years, which had occur- i eel in his house. About seven years ago he recovered I a sum of money from the Royal Exchange Company anal, no longer since than thee year Isl 7, he claimed from the Eagle Company; and, 110 longer since than the year 1•417, he claimed from the Eagle Company 2,11t1t/f. and received, under an award, MIL subject to the payment of his rusts. The plaintiff's present claim was resisted by the defendant as exaggerated and fraudulent; ab. am offer of reference (which was tu ire repeated in the progress of the trial) being re jected by Mr. Alexander, the cause was lett to the de cia.i.un of a jury. A vast mass of evidence was addneed upon both *ides ; but into the detail—hay no !Ix:m-1 ititrre.4thig— of a case that lasted thirteen 11..1.1.5, tie cannot cutter. The JUDGE, a little, e;(•‘..ti con cluded his summing up: awl the Jury, ;Ater retiring about half an hour, fount' tor the plaii:fiff, to the amount of 1,200/. • •• • 1, r 11) f.. ROBBERY OFTiarDWER CO.ICII. MAYstox-Houst.—This case, which has excited i considerable interest, came un yesterday before the Lord Mayor. It will.be recollected that a reward of 100/. had been sacred for the apprehension of certlin persons charged with stealing from the Dover coach, a few days back, some gold in bars, to the amount of about 3UO ounces. It appears that some persoas of sus picions character, base since the robbery carried larze quantities of gold to Mr. Alderman Cux and other re finers. The Worthy Alderman has been exceedingly active in endeavouring toPetect the offenders. and this morning Wm. Pearson and Henry Ilart Seymour were brought to the Mansion-House, charged with the rub bery. They were put to the Bar separately. The evidence against l'eArson, who was the first prisoner, commenced by Moses Jacob Herts. of St. Helen's-I:lace. a partner in the Is.ot-e of A. Gold sAinsidt, who stated that the firm had notice of receitr iag two parcels of gold in bars from France. and that they would proceed from Hover by the Dover heavy coach. Tar parcels not arriving, application was made at the coach-office, and suspicion was enter tained of their having been stolen. The prollrieton of coe coach, therefore, took the necessiry steps to detect it., he property stolen was about WO ounces, ant! was worth nearly :.,00e/. %Vm. Ilorn, proprietor of the Golden-Cross, Cha.ing- Crcss,s.,ol4l, that in consequettre of the loss of these bars of gol,!, be went ta the llow-street, and appointed Tauttion, the °Meer, to proceed to Dover t from the information they hail received, they err induct al to arrest the prisoner. It appeared that they had c by the Dover reach which broil:Ott the gull, left it at Uravesetid, r i, ere j t d f ioda thence up the titer, agaiost the title, and lauded on the other side of the slater. The same rereon bad been frequently known to go to lover and on to Ca lais, but on this oveasi..m the : - 'nerdy proceed...l as far as Dover, and returned by the heavy coach. 'llintnas Cooper, the b0..:.-I,reper at the Eleph4lit and Castle, ploved that the prisoner I ked hirurelf to ()syringe on the Friday preceding the robbery.' He was ace:impailic‘l by anuthor person, whom be should 11.• al.le ; he recency' 13s. for his fare ; he is certain that the prisoner at the bar was the man ; two tithe. persons took their places for the same place ; they did nut come with the p is.iner, but were afterwards in the parlour eutsversing very fawi Harpy together ; there was nothing in their conduct which induced hint to think they were very great friends. • 'nooses Simmons, guard of the Hover coach, proved tha: the parcels were put into the fore. boat ofjhe coach. Ile identified the prisoner at the bar, and stated, that on the day alluded to, he sat ca th out side of the coach at the back of it ; there was nu al teration in the articles in the boot other than a few additional ones put in. 'I he prkoner Cam e as f ar as l>raves••nd, and immediately 1 ft the roach ; the only luggage he hall Was a pair of small saddle-b.sgs, and the only pers.'s! he left or time malt ►vas a lady, at Ro chester, nobody else left the coach.' The prisoner left the coach accompanied by another person ; there was another person on the coach, who cause to the Bricklayer's Arms, but he was only booked to Canter bury ; the whisk of the places were booked in the name of Brown. The t eat place they stopped at was Chathatn, bet merely to change horses; the first time he ascertained the gold was missing was on his arrival in London. A 111/borer to Mr. Alderman Cox, a refiner, identi fied the prisoner, as having brought a quantity of gold to the shop on Monday last, to have it incited. .Jr. Merle also velvet' the delivery of another quantity of gold by t►e prisoner at his house, for a similar par pose. The prisoner, iu the absence of his solicitor, declined stating how lie became possessed of the •old, ' and was remanded fur further exanduation till this day week. Helier Hart Seymour was thea called to the bar. Mr. Alti-rman Cox stated that this man had brought some gold to his house in the same wanner as Pearson bad dose ; and Cooperi the book-keeper, Simmons, the guard, and Atherdon, the coachman, gave dence respecting lam to the same effect as against Pearson. The grimmer begged the examination might be postponed ; and was committed till this day week. Boa prisoners were ordered to be kept apart, and peallsitted to see no person but their solicitor. It appears there is a third person engaged in the transaction, of the name of Robbins, who has out yet been apprehended. ~A`TF.~ [AN. FRATRICIDS. {Varner)** OCT: 14.—0 s Monday week, and the two following days, an Inquest was held by &Behar! Evelyn, Esq., Coroner for this City, on the body of , Richard Darcy, steward and gardener to the lion. and I Right Rev. Dr. Bourke, Bishop of Waterford and Lis more, who died un the preceding day. During the lingering illness of deceased circumstances arose which, , after his death, excited a strong suspleion that he was poisoned. The deceased had a brother, Jame% Darcy, who lived nith him while out ofeniployment, and to whom the greatest affection was evinced by the deceased.—The I deceased had saved nearly 400,'. out of his wages, half of %%bids be willed to his brother and the other half to his, deceased's wife, and after her death his brother I was to have all. About the end of August, Richard • Dire) , and his wife began to complain and were con- , ' fined to their beds; Mrs. Rickards, house-keeper to the ! Bishop, went to see the licensed ; she noticed that the jur, in which she had the night before put wine-whey, had heen emptied, and water put in its place. Mrs. Rickards asked the deceased where was the whey he • replied, that it had diagreed with him—and his bro ther threw what remained into the grate, and that he gave him a drink of very bad water. Mrs. Rickards Hook the jug to her own room, drained off the water, and perceived sonic white powder at the bottom uf it : she took the powder out of the jug, put it into a glass, and pla:aNl the glass in her press. She went to the deceased's room again that day to give some tuediciur that was ordered for him ; after giving him the quan tity prescribed there remained two table-spoons full in the bottle; she then accompanied Dr. Mackerv, the medical attendant, to the garden-house. where Mrs. Darcy was labouring under similar symptoms of cholera owriwa on 3lrs. Rickard's return to de ceased's room she saw the tv inilow, OD which the bottle was left cuntnining the vusilicine above mentioned, was wet, and that the medicine waseincreas.ai awl at a whitetai l elkur, it original!} being brown; that (.4 etinritanee she mentioned to the brother, James Dare% . who said the white powder was in the (torte below. he at the same time made an attempt to snatch th, bottle, and appeared much aeitatrd. firs. Richard. went to her rOt.til awl emptied the contents I th. bottle into a tumbler; she then put the pow tier n Lira had been in the jug into the tuaibler als,, as tits} appeared to her to be precisely the same. The fo lowing slay she gave them to Dr. Mackesy, who lyseil the substance, and found, from several experi meats, that it contained a portion of oxide of whit, arsenic. To be fully satisfied in his opinion, Dr Mackesy gent part of the powder to Dr. Francis Bar ker, Professor of Chemistry, in Dublin, who informed Dr. Markesy, by letter, that he found it to Cailtlin Ox ide of white arsenic. After the death of R. Darcy. under these circumstances, it was deemed necessary to have the body opened and examined; this operation was per formed by Dr. Mackesy in the presence uf two other medical gentlemen. Upon inspection of the stomach there were some appearances of extravasated blood upon the inner coat of the stomach and smaller in testines—no avpcorsice of disease fay of the other ' but' thS -ff‘ry was extremely emaciated. 11,e-:e particulars bring fully proved, the Jury re ttnn...l a verdict pf F. ate iride against James Harry. Lausealiately after the verdict was returned, Mr. El wyn transmitted a warrant to the Head Police Other, Dublin, for the apprehension of James Darcy, accom panied with adi scription of his person ; as soon as the warrant readied the Head Vallee °dice it was in stantly hacked by the Sitting .lagistratc, and that active and zealous officer, Mr. Farrell. apprehended Darcy and lodge,' him in Kilmainliam Gaol. Ile is to be removed to this city to abide his trial at the next • A.Sir'S. The uife of the deceased had died about the 4th or a•h of September, under symptows very siusilar to those which affected her husband. IV.IUTICAL The Ainsahle Jeanne, from Itallia to Il amborrk, pet into Pernambuco, on the 6th of Atizoit, to repair. The General Miranda and Ilao rnian, both from Lis. bon to Para, have been captured ncar Para. The Amity, Bill, from Sunderlad to Sandsrirk snok in Itamogate Haven, on Tuesday, an I it n as feared wools be totally Inst. The Po!lux. Hatlaway, from cork to I.odor, drirrn on shore on Tilegday morning, near Wermo r i, and it was feared would be totally lost. The Mate Ir a ; drowned. DEA t, Orr. 17.—We experienced a heavy of wi a g last night and this morning from the WIS.W. durin which, we are happy to state, we d o not learn that *lli of the shipping in the Downs have suffered. Five&thselc, more moderate. Itortn, t)rr. 17.—1 t hubbnin excessire hard florin the whole of last night cid this day, and at noon it*** a aoaspaniesl wills very heavy rain, thunder, and lisltt ning, which lasted for a considerable time. A; a ship of about 21X1 tons bore too, here, apparent', with the loss of the leeboard and anchor, and sails Moi ra away, with her ensigns hoisted I'nion downwards, h at no Wats could go to her assistance, owing to tin h at . bout being entirely blocked np with shin.los, wises proceeded to the Pastward. A great many vessel s h ire gone past to the Eastward with signals for pilots, be could not procure any. Lusaost, OCT. 7.—The mate and two men helongia r to the Swedish ship William and Catharine. whirh sa ii, d from hence some days since for Norway, have nut* in their small boat; and report that the vessel spe nt a leak and foundered, and that the master and the,. niainder of the crew took to the large boat. What is become of them is not known. TTI. EH A M Prn N. I ter. I 7.--TheIINAPNI, et A rink, Stone, arrived off HA. port ye.terday, and this mornia4 aea iihli ; :ed to •lir her raid.• and run nn shore. She is from Shield., with coal, and u ill he ohlir4l to dittrhartre hi r Canto. llonhts are entertained of getting her of .he h. itie dtto:i. , ell anti filll of water. v Orr. 16.—The Fli fli b e th I nd SAly, G ar. •n :n Tr.ilve to Li% crpoool, is rriscrtrd to be lost of It Kis.. ‘ , 11:1 . 11 1 . Ara. I.—On the night of the 9th ivnt. unl vrsterlay morning early, we hail hear) squalls of nind ihe Sao 31annel, Carrallio Sento, and Eternise, !vere at anchor in the hay, nearly ready for pre. Th . Sento parted front her cable., and was falling .to I nard the San Manor', when the latter emit her cabre t s , a,•• clear, in which she succeeded with trifling' damage. lite Europa making water, has been brought into port, and will diselttarea% Is.—The Sao flualter and Ctrralho Setter for ,11. and lite San .Manuel and Atnizade fur Oporto, hate sailtal li.is morning. Pttnrsmot• TH. Oct. 17.••••rbP Sandi lEstiter of Lon •!on front Win-altar in ballast came into till. harbour :It.s evettinl, nithout anchor and cable, hating emit in Portland [ln & resterrlar, in a heavy storm: *2O other vess-ls left the !toads a little below*. seourx wyrw.---Sorereign, from Liverpool., to J iu hit. 49. 511. long. b. 39. on the 1.7411 inst. by the Anna, arrived at Poole. l'ohimbot, from Batavia to Rotterdam, on :Ile 9th of letnlier, in lat. 49. lon. 11. 1:1. all well, by the Hope, arrived at Falmouth. St. Vincent Planter, from Paisley, on the It of Ott. from Jatnaira to Load", off Falmouth, all well, by a Scilly Pilot Boat. Entstn. Courtney, on the 4th of October. tient Oporto to London, by theDuko o f Kent packet, armed at Pg. mouth. MARRIED. On the letrUst, at tit. George's lianoyer-sq3l-e. by the Rev. lienry Alorr. Yiear of Clairton MemFp, le•ciAlt GladwinOlin, M. D. of Brazen Nose College. Oxford. Physician Extraordinary to his Royal Illehness the Dukes( York. to Caroline, youtignst daughter of the late Richard Shier, Esq. of Round lilt!, Chippenhant, Wilts. lesterday. at St. George the Martyr. Queen-‘insre.bY the Rev. R. P. Reachcroft, flamed !Uhlmann. Esq. of New Miihnon-street. to Mortise, third daughter of Job, Dickinson, Esq. of New North -street, Red Lion-square. DIED On Sunday last, at Marden Park. Surrey, in the Mk rear of his age, John liatsell, 1.4.1. Clerk of the llosse of Conti ttttt 14. On Saturday last, at the house of her daughter, on (*W ham Common, after a lingering illness, Amy, w:fe of James Hawke', of Reading. MELANCIIiiLT Yesterday morning a shrieking event took place at No. tql, Sloane-strePt, !Chelsea. 'Major Seymour, a fine young roam about 23 years of age, hail lately been seriously indisposed, which brous:ht on a delirium. The nurse who at tended him left the room about three o'clock yester day morning, leaving a knife upon the table ; he seised the knife and cut his throat in a most dreadful manner. Several surgeons were immediately pro cured, who used all the means in their power to re cover him, without avail. Ile lingered till nine u'cLick, when he expired. Therm* .itirri I, the unfortunate turnkey of Dam ' fries Gaol, whose skull was fractured, as we stated in oar paper of Saturday, by the prisoner who escaped from Gaol, died about ten o'clock in the evening of the foil:ming day, after enduring the greatest :Tory. The most diligent search has been set on foot to over take the murderer, who is a most notorious and de praved character, and has twice broken oat of the Gaol of Leith. The inhabitants of Dumfries m:eserve great praise for their exertions on the occasion. In order to discover the delinquent, they have offered 701. for his apprehension. SHOPLIFIINO.—Mary Thompson, an itinerant , dealer io caps, was yesterday charged before the Ma- r ......,u trieu ir re us ti:r;Tweakerss . gistrate at Union-Hall, by James l'rice, showman to .st 111.• trf 101111 duration. Mr. Situnion.ls, of Bridge-road, Lambeth, as follows: —tin Saturday last, the prisoner went into the shop of Mr. Simmonds, and desired to have a piece et printed cotton• usessured, which she directed to be sent to Mr. Barlow's, in Grosvenor-street ; the shop man being uncertain whether the prisoner said No. 513 or 23, followed and overtook her, when he per ceived a piece of print under her cloak, and on taking her back to the shop, a whittle was also found on tier person.. Time articles were ideutified, and the pri soner Was committed. This day the prisoners, who stand committed on . charges of felony, will be removed from the several gaols in the city of London, add county of Middlesex, to Newgate, preparatory to their taking their trials at the ensuing Old Bailey Session, which commences on Wednesday next, the 25th instant. 'lke Sessions of the Peace for the county of Mid- 1 dkmsex will commence at the Sessions Heuer, ou Clerk" wen tirreo. ca Monday next, when the trials' London Edited. Pointed. and published at the °Get' e f of trAreseri f<Pa7y3lterf, •oat on bail on matter Tin Mrs af t " 11%." Tai "P"rrvf*P" ' (gelid o as. Prepee). etre opposite IL Meisel s swat. • Pulluerfelanlb d enti nuisance. will box proceed. ) R WAR - Mt+. Jen R• le whoa all Coo! .4 U.. • • rid on. Zebra - ttoasomme Le. are riposted to he et.lreltsed. • wuriter in mode. farther in re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACANDID Evanoinati.on of Protesaiommal Pretengion, I. only to be feared by those who are conscious of in capacity. Impressed at an early period of oar profes.irmal career willi..the Importance of a more minute attention to a Hass of diseases peculiarly affecting the grander operations of Na ture. a e boldly desisted from what was hoki to be medical orthodox) ; attacked the vau u tings of etupy Heim . 21141, In de feeling its vile purposes, consider ourselves instls entitled to that aprrobation and patronage which, for twenty seers, have rewarded our seeerssini and devotes! studies. The estimation of oar enlightened brithren.who frequently appeal to our opinion. is an additional gratification to oar pride, while our anthority from the College itself, strengthened as it is bs time most entheshmetie testimonials of almost eery Professor in the British Metropolis, must ever protect Ott 'anvils of oar fame from navy or usisrepr-sentation. The impetuosity of south. or the momentary want often lion in the maturer man, often lead to the effects of OM , tagious disease; happy, therefore, may time early applimat he called, whose anziet) can be alleviated by a *vole care; Yield eten In the more advanerod sieges, ebnraeteriied by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate nor assertion, by rendering the Inatome& 'wild, the core Abdul& Erny Gironde ehaMpe; dfstertnnee. fart deald to the generntive etrommily. fills equally within oer province. and will lick' to use Went' rl. AiNOlig are diseases of the urethra. weakness. and constitutional deo. ✓ents. of hoarser keg duration. The child of inanition may be restored to appetence. and, I/inter/ft or being en:meted by nervous debility. he will air rests the manlier proof of ritorma leapetl.e. T e remits of an advertinement do not Mow the clasniflcalion of our soy jects, but ?tory err amply delnilea in a Work we lately pub Ilabed. allied "The Aeis of Life," the rapid sale of wide'', Oecompanied with an Increasing metier. are undeniable roe fs of our general utility. The Donk can he had at f. Pat moonier-row ; 66, Pall-Mall : $l, adiily ; 16, Priory's street, 6ulto ; 174, and 3t/, Fleet street; pr at any llook sellers. No ditiesses are klt with greeter poignincy by the waterer than thn'e occationtni by his earn Imprudence: and In no eases of connOtation Is Ilberallty of tititicatism in the Pro terror more dente/Me. where the most unbounded ena- Aden/m.ls pisced.and the went innlulable secret is express* tbas the terms are plainly stated at the drat inltertiew, gnats answer to lett..rs minutely Metalline the symptoms, Ma is closing a remitlanee fur mediulne nod advice, which ma 14 , forwarded to an : part of the wurlu. GOSS; and Cu.. &I. R. C. tiumeoan. 11. Doused& &trod.. Fkat-street.-4 Orate door round the corner. . -