The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-03 00:00:00

~....M. SAMUEL WHITBREAD • "EsQ. .This excellent Patriot was chiefly known to his country and to the World by the strenuous and' per. severing exertions which he made in Parliament, foi the liberty and happiness of the human race. .It was n e t so generally known, that in the discharge of his private duties in society he was equally, ardent, and indefatigable in the promotion of eierY spivios of he -nevolence by which human suffering could be alle viated, or the covidithin of man be improved.-- Amidst all the avocations that piessed upon his time, .1130 . the. conflicting .intsvrests that preyed upon his V.psind, be found leisure for the indulgence of the finest sympathies of the heart ; and it is an ho. "Ignorable trait in his character that one of the last, if not the very list labour ef his life, was the publi. Cation of a small volume, rotommending a 'new treat. anent of that horrible disease the Cancer, in the care of which Isis own feelings as a man were sharpened by his reverence as a son—bis fa,her having este. 'dished a Ward in the Middlesex Hospital for the treatment of this iffl t cting malady. Mr. Whitbread having heard that a Mr. , Young had successfully treated thisdisease in a new manner, sought him out —invited him into Beitordsliire—and, under the in. bisection of an excellent physician, Dr. Penrose, put lasteier his care several patients afflicted with .this cruel disease. After attending to the progress of the treatment for several months, he was so much satisfi-d "with the result, that he put his name to a statement of the eases, and recommended the pamphlet to the Governors of the Middlesex Hospital. by the follow. jng introductory letter, which . our Readers will see is dated only'ob the 10th of June last. Such was the patriot we have lost • TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LESEX HOS L. • The circumstances which. attended the foundation Of the wetsl for the reception of cancerous patients in. the Middlesex Hos Pita), have naturally led me to the encouragement otevery rational effort directed to the cure or alleviatioh of cancer, one of the greatest of human calamities; and you will rejoice when in fovmed of a successful experiment. • 1 . have lately witnessed the happy effects of the practice of a surgeon, known to the medical ivorfil by an approved Treatise on Cancer, published 'be fore he had adopted the plan which he now pursues - audit Swish to fdv befdre ydtt - stid the public, the bistory of some of the cases which have been treated y Mr. Samuel Youti v date. buy acquaintibee with jhim. Mr. Toone receivid(i• put of his favlical educa tion in the Middlesex Flospitit; 'and %tai fbr ino l?,me Sturm to the House. IfilttOrstArds' settled himself in the town of Minttgthiery. Prom that place, in the month of May, 1814, be addressed a Letter 'tome oh therrilfriiiiit of Cancer. A lb-rlispomience followed, Wittch ended to my re. toast; that he would tome into Bedfdrdshit* to gibe Mg' sidticte to a near I.lstion' of my iokrnV.afillepted With a disease called cancerous ; and apply his mode of treatmeot, if approved by the physician, whose opinion, from an long experi-nce of his general science, talents, and liberality, I had determined to take. On the 151 h of September last, 1 met Mr. Yonne at the hrtn•e of Dr. Penrose, at liatueld ; and having received from the latter the most positive ass u rance that 04 plan could not produce any miechief, and aff-rded a prospect of relief, the experithent was' de cided upon ; and no the nett day it - commenced, at the residence of the patient, • within a two& distance of the town of •Bedford, in the presence of Dr. Penrose Rod myself. On thev same day Anne Wildman, whose case is amongst the most rema• kable of those detailed by Mr. Young, was brought from the Bed ford House of industry', and atter minute mink*. tiros by Dr. Penrose, subjected to the same procesi. From that period Mr. Young has resided in Bed:. ford and its neighbourhood ; and several patients af flicted with cancer, or diseases of that teodency, have been placed under his care. The minutes of the cases are drawn up by Mr. Young ; and the attestations and opinions of .the Me dical men, and others who had known the origin, or seen the progress of any particolar'case, or who bid been called in to decide upon the effect .of the treat ment, are given in their own words. • 'The very remarkable cittle*lrerein the practice was $o promptly adopted by Mr. Mactitathli of Biggles seade, from having seen its ap t linition tinder the hands of Mr. Young, Is described by Mr. Mac i ;rath; the value of whose testimony is known to an extensive circle. I thought it might be of some service to the cause of hums nits , to see with my own eyes some of'the cases ; stud I have been more than repaid by witnessing the progressive ano.n.lment of the patients, and by bear ing from time to time their jos fol declarations, that they were greatly relieved from the torment of their preOloos pnin. Where Mr. Young has introduced- my name, he has faithfully described my impressions. It is undoubted. ly a misfortune, that three patients, all going on prosperously towards 'the cure of the local disease, Wi!rlntan, Timings, and World, should all three have died before theie•cdre *as' complete ; althotigh; in the case of Wildmrin; it was nearly perfect. But our eonvirtion of the 'innocency stud 'edicacy of Mr. Young's plan, cannot he shaken by these untowand evelits. Wildman and Thomas Were two puttied, whose constitntinns were exhausted. ' Both were ha. bitual dram.dr inkers, and the observation made upon each, n hen first seen, was, " If the patient can bat i be kept alive , for a length of time sufficient for the' experiment ' Unfortaitetely the constitutions of both Wailed. Wildman, hOweeer, would in all probahiiity have survived her cancer, if , it had not been for the accU dental excess mentioned in the history of her cake, which was the immediate cause of her death. The circumstances of the general habit of Wood aregiven, and sufficiently account for her decease. All three were indebted to Mr. Young for having passed much of the latter parts of their lives, in that blessed state of repose from pain ; the luxury of which none can appreciate bat those who have suf fered acutely. • In the_ cage of Lee, lime thought it expedient to subjoin his two letters, .addressed to me; containing Ms ova blunt, but intelligible account of tlle disease 'tad its cure. I saw his lip whdn the swelling upon it Was large ) and the colour of the deepest black: i J ~.. _ - exhibiting precisely the same appearances which I surd seen, 1101114 , before. oo the an oohippt 'Han, who having undergone the extirpation of one • iimour by the knife, soon had the misfortune to find I succeeded by a second, which ulcerated, spread all ewer the face and throat, and finally terminated his xi4ence in a manner too wets known to the metlidil world, but too shockitig to relate. I have lately seen Lea's lip ins sound state. .I will not prolong my address to you by referring with any particularity to other cases which fill up this volume. The tendency of the complaint in each vatient vat the same: and it matters little to the sufferer by What precise name the disease be called, according to the specific form it may take, when told that mediCine and surgery afford him no resource bat the severe and doubtful experiment of the knife. The reputation of Mr. Young has spread since his residence at Bedford, and many cases have been brought from a distance to he placed under his care. A physician of the highest eminence, in London, to whom Mr. Young's plan was communicated by me, has recommended a person afflicted with cancer to call in his assistance; and she will immediately become his patient. In the person who was the first object of Mr. Young's attention, the di•east; has been arrested, and the general health improved. Her case has its dis tinctive peculiarities of an extraordinary nature,with out possessing all the characteristics of cancer. Other cases, of a most inveterate and complicated kind, are making progress towards cure; the minutes of which are kept and will, at a future opportunity, be published : but it was not deemed advisable to wait for their completion. _ _ I am sure, the moment these fact.. are known to you,. you will call in the aid of Mr. Young, and his plan, for the hitherto hopeless inhabitants of your Cancer Ward. The liberality of your medical estab lishment will ensure the most. cordial co-operation. In order that attention mat he more generally ex cited; the knowledge of this new and successful prac tice more widely diffused, and its author more gene rally esteemed and encouraged, willingly expose myself to any observations which may be made on the appearance of my name to this publication.--I am your very obedient and faithful servant, Doter-street, June 10. 815111F.L WHITBREAD. To THE EDITOR or THE STATESMAN. SIR,—An affidavit of gamuel Davis, respecting my conduct and advice to my late unfortunate dough. ter, having appeared in your Paper, I rely on'your insertion of the following in contradiction. I am, Sir, your humble servant, Aug. 2, 1813. WILLIAM FENNING. AFFIDAVIT.* Middlesex to Wit, William Fe ping, of No. 14, FAO,- st reel, Red Li o ii-sq al re, father s ef Eli:abet/I Riming," executed on Wednesday lust on arge of piltiortfirg thefttntily of Mr. rumor, mak and with, T'at he hath seen a printed pa porting to he an affidavit of Samuel Divis, key of Ncwgate, which has appealed in alf.st all the Newspapers: and this Deponent saith the facts therein e e/h stated at-wob , false and * ; sad that, on the tontrary;thisElgponent, al every inter tildw with his said daphter, when tier gultt or imps- Lance was theitsbject ofWeermation, did most este neatly entreat atilt solgrisnrivij u re his said a. ug h t er to declare all, if any, thing, that she knew respecting the poisoniug of the family of the grid Mr. Turner, and, notwitbstasiding many and repeated Injunctions on his, this ilepossant's part. qat .he thotild mite . a full and open confession, if guilty, of the rime 'alleged against her, she, on all such occasions, up to and in. cluding the last lotersiew he had - with his said daughter presinus to her execution, did totally deny all kno%s ledge or participation of or in the said crime; and I)leqin I y affirmed her innocence up'oti all and every such occasion or occasions, as strongly, as this deponent is informed and believes, shoo did to the Rev. Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary of Newgate, a few minutes presigna to her ascending the scaffold, when she emphatically ,declared, in words to thg fol lowing or the like effect, that is to say—" Before the just and Almighty Con, and by the faith of the Holy 'Sediment-I have taken, lam innocent of the offence with which I am charged." . WILLIAM FENNING. I sse , n, nt the Mansion h tow of the C.ts. of London, this Second Day of Almost, 1915. SAMUEL BIRCH, Mayor. ••••-•••••- HATTON-GARDEV.—The father of Elizabeth Fen. fling, accompanied by some persons who were fre. quently present at his conversation with his daughter, whilst under sentence of death in Newgate, applied to the Magistrates for permission to swear to as affi davit, which went to contradict an affidavit swore to by Samuel Davis, one of the turnkeys in Newigatti, before the . Lord Mayor, and which affidavit appear. ed in seieral of the Newspapers. The Magistrates refused him his oath, on the ground that it went to contradict an affidavit sworn before the Lord Aliyor, and that, consequently, one of the two mast boa gross perjury. FAMTLY INCREA 4 L—Wednesday morning the wife of John Andrews, a private soldier in the grenadier company of the Cnk'stream Guards, was safely de_ Heeled of three children, two boys and a girl, who, with their poor mother, are in a fair way of doing well, if they had the meat* of support. A distressing accident occurred no Monday, near the village of Southgate Mr. Grenfell and Mr. Orifices were proceeding to town together in a single horse chaise, when it was found necessary to adjust some part of the harness. Mr. Grenfell give Of' reins to his friend until he got nut and made the re quisite alteration. In the interim, oufortunateh the horse took fright, and Mr. Bridges' being alone hi the chaise, and not well accustomed to the reins, could not at all manage the animal ; tLe copsocluence was that the chaise was shortly upset, and Mr. Bridges being thrown with violence on the ground, was killed on the spot. The deceased had recently retired to the neighbourhood of Winrhmore Hill. The long pending boxing match betwixt Ealet and Scroggiat, of equal weight, was made at Betcher's. after dinner on Monday, for fifty guineas a side: This is one of the greatest 'matches that has been made for .niany yew, and thimaitads will Lit pending urn it. • , - -+.=-- 7,.:-.7 1411:"...... . ..".".."."..' . I'OtICR. ' . . i together with Richard Fenn (on SUSpirilitt). will • .: I stealing the Rev. bin Nutt's pocket-bsok, so iss j, l ing 861. in Bank notes, &c. underwont a lon g exa , Botte-reitert:-05e. fixesoni a respectable looks 'urination. He persisted in his statement that h e lag young Man, was placed at the her. charged with 'casmevittilnee variety of 'frauds, and embezzling sums found the book in Mr. King's livery-stabler, wher Mr. Not, Isid gone to pay a bill. lie said he gave of money to the amoute of several hundred pounds, Fenn the book, who took it into a stahle to ex am i ne belonging to Mr.. Margaret Gordon, a silversmith And jeweller, in the Stria. . the contents, and allowed him to retain half oti ac. count of slit companionship. Blucher; the Pi ison er , Mr. Kure atipitAtur for the prosecution, and stated serious dilapidetiens by the Prisoner. being generally known by that title, added, tha t h e had changed his name ten acciiust of his eife` s irre. ideal' Philip Mores, of the Marines, inns brought to the Office by Lavender, from Coventry, t o which gularities. from whom he was separated. There be. place the Officer ing no proof that Saunders had stolen the book, a n d had traced him, as having travelled all the property being restored except 111. wt the post. lie is charged with forgeries and a variety of Prisi tier had dissipated, he was dis t harged on c an . offences. lie is suspected of having committed for geries upon the Navy Board; these, however, were senting to make up the deticisocy. not gone into. I UNION-HALL. —James An nch. a poor mendicant, Sarah Wilson, of Somerset-place, in the Comer. well known in the Borough, applied to Mr. Seijeant cial-road, stated, that the Prisoner boarded and SILLON, the Sitting Magistrate. and complained th a t the parish officers of St. Saviour's, to which pari h lodged with her for some time, and these continued ... he belonged, had refused him yeti; f, and rsques.iiig the i only to board with her, assigning as a reason that he I had taken a house and furnished it, but was not pre- Magistrate would afford him some pecuniary as'ist. I pared to cemme e house-keeping; but he absconded once to preserve him from starving. The Warns I , witnout paying any thing. She took him into Magistrate, on hearing this statement, immediately dispatched a summons for the Parish Officers, who her house on his Bleseating himself as an Officer just readily attended, and from whose statement it ap. returned from ab#4llll After be had absconded, she , peered, that to far from having refused the pauper , discovered that she had been robbed-of a gold watch a quantity of table and bed linen, and other pro_ assistance, they had bountifully relieved him the - pre. perty to a considerable amount, and she strongly ceding week, and had also allowed him a weekly suspected the Prisoner to be the robber. stipend towards the support of himself, his wife, and It also appeared that the Prisoner had lodged Beve -1 four children. Upon this statement the Magistrate ral weeks with Mrs. Cook, in Oxford-street, White- dismissed the complaint, and cautioned Wrench to chapel, from which place he absconded without pay- refrain from making statements and complaints , ing any thing, and after he was gone, it was disco- founded in falsehood in future, as such conduct, if l vered that she had been robbed of a quantity of persisted int might lead to consequences unpleasa n t , linen and other articles of value. He removed from to himself. The miserable man quitted the office i Mrs. Wilson's house to a Mrs. Burtanwood's, in without making a single observation in reply, and Nottingham-place, where he acted in a similar man- went immediately to a public-house in the neighbour. ner, and from which place he left London, first has.. hood, where he had not been many minutes before he ling obtained property from several other persons.— took a knife from his pocket, and cut his throat in It was supposed he intended at starting from London, so dreadful a manner, that his life is despaired of; — to go to Liverpool. All these depredations have been he was taken to Guy's hospital.' committed in about three months, as that is the time I he has been in England; and it appears eitraordi- On the 15th ult. a tragic event took place at Rot. nary, at the very time he was committing the depreda- terdam. Mr. SMIRNOVE, the respected Russian dons, he is supposed to have been in possession of Consul there, had, it seems, reproached a certain several hundred pounds (conjectured to be 4001.), so Russian Major for his improper bebavioer,.*nd de. that there was no way of accounting for his conduct, , dared to him that if he did not alter it s in *add except an unfortunate disposition to do what is represent his conduct to the Rutslan Court. On the wrong and commit crimes. above day the Major came to him, aid asked when Part of the stolen property from Mrs. Wilson's they he remained ,fixed in his. purpose. The . Consul and other places were traced into the possession of a replied, that he was then busy writing the letter, as publican in the neighbourhood, who had pprchased he might see if he pleased. Upon this the Major the articles of the Prisoner. He represented himself drew hie sword, and wounded the Consul in several to he an Officerjust returned from Bermuda, and hay s places. The Major was immediately arrested. ing no occasion for them. r A Captain Forrester has undertake+, to go silt Mr. Bessie attended for the Prisoner, and re-! miles a" hour for wart successive hears, on %MARI quested that he might be sent back to the place next, on the Uzbsidge-road, and to perform the dls. from whence he came till the day of his next exam'. lance within half a mile in each hour, for a wager of nation, but finding that it was the watch-house, 200 guineas. it was refused, asid he was sent to Tothilfields Bride. Surctpe.—A female servant, at the Clayton Arms well. Mr. Belli, applied for the money found upon public-house, Kenitington, put a period to her ex. him to be returned, which Lavender, the Officer, istencr •on Tuesday evening, by cutting her throat stated to be 1801. at Coventry, and 221.,f0r the sale- with a razor. No previous drcumstanco had oc. of a mare there, which latter sum it was agreed curred, which gave the family any reason to suspect should begisen him, as that could not possibly be the unhappy young woman's intentions. It is sup. identified. . posed, however, that her having been deserted hy a young man, who had for some ti.ne paid his ad- The Prisoner appears to be, a very extraordinary character, he is a native of America ; although he (tresses to her, led to the commission of the rash act. cilia himself Mores, he is strongly suspected to be a - Jew end t'hai hi; acme is Moses. His appearance js very like a Jew, his beard, whiskers, and heir Very bled' and strong, near 40 years of age. He is i deserter from the American army. He deserted So our err t ny, and was with it at the taking of the city of Washington,. and knowing the country well was of very essential service in the information which he gave. • MATRIMONY • 3/11 AitILIAGE trhooldbethsfoori4otion soei4l IL happlue.,, which i. often 41,furtwdlhveni1h the partiiii that form the union not taking those cremations which ironic recur.. them the equal meet .1 that great domestic televsing.— People of every rank p.ky adoration to the shrine of irediuCk bet, vs here the vitae itut Lon bus been tainted by ili.eamg, or debi litated by a certain habit corarncied at to early age, a 'tenon lion of staltility previMit to ....tering that 'mate is indespeshably reueisite to revive the .Itortherieg .lotrks of life. and to reani mate the swim. Fist rot .liForder, have contribeted.oure MANSION TIOUSE...—YPIIIPIday Abraham Jacob:, a --- .'weeny Hymeneal happiness t ha/ilk..se "bib we publican residing in Duke ' s -place, appeared before • "w ow n ct i osi lY n t e o sc eeon guarded pleasure. It was this considers the Loan llaroa, upon a summons, to show cause, lion which it.duced Messrs. CURRIE.. and Co., Vor these hal soatorrn 4 t n i ~ a id c ire ur c e t t of bese e ir h st V ies and attention exdut'iteiy in the first, why his licence should not be suspended in tre rn consequence of the indifferent reputation of his arisii g tlierefroin, as also A. that t d e e i t i m i). .x i efar;7• l l l t 6 l l :g;.4 4l_ :l4lm . house; and secotedly, in default of giving up the t p w ilic t h r :C: l l:: , ii r i t i h g e :rn si t t i l ni te t r e sP i t i Est i r , b i a p a bi - 4 , t i n f i l i st i itTr:r eni , T l r i t i t i ti e f i 'ietiiii:/ii names of certain cnaracters who frequented it, and' salt of their plan gives. them ad•iitissiusi ~ rdcpar tri tql o r p7m . se ° the against whom there existed charges of felony. • The' t t ivag e ,t t is tai nf il th e r o e r complaint,., W t ich ore the most important iu case arose from the following circimstonces :-L--, An . d i l d u i szt ,o n i tzwi r el. ,ir ho lt he ev h er, prison elderly man, named Holland, having a short 'finte' who P' , indulge d relie f w as h c m onsu ru lt- Mg pas.femional men of eMitierice anil honour •to le met with two men, dressed as sailors, in the . Illghbou thorn! alluded to, they o ff ered him a watch t C o ti w it 2 t ii i tt h sthe e 4 h t ese es t7i t l iM e, :n ni i n ig y p i i m o a f ii i t u lle ts u , co t illaci :rad: wl iet i e d ol d f ec a:c i t a dl no i.trt; as o l i ft ° •. ri s t i rn for sale. The article appeared to be new, and not. the i cure b of' they offe r all men most be, of the exislessce of sack telthstatuling its being 46 capped, jewelled, 'lke. its :ala t trifi u p t, ' tf Ro r ai ther eil osoisTc r e as The old for 81. though' intrinsically worth 01'." Mcnberb, 4 171. e The old min doubting the truth of their represetita. r Ediaboreo. Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic isth-ctre l o site radically eared the ,hurt space of two days. ?hive of the OW,Aesitated, but a third person having come op, -41 I° 4 l . ""' Gri.? "' .., 87 " t ' ire isn''' . 47d wd piiihea it asfitleati li;rgain for 101. the for Mer was 1 "..,`",iP"" I::: ! . 4,dtiCed To lifer 81. which, was instants y accepted.— s r p—.. o :..y cure d . Several Noblemen tto c ti Geostemeo r of imag i st y re h m ay , e i ttee r n under the tare of Messrs. Currie and The Silly purchaser, however, having soon after dis. Co. es f. c . t r Z it l o a f ti the urethra, i st c r o i r c e au re', dtc. s sand haviWre a ceired emn is P rt.:llL Covered that the watch was not worth more than 20s. r e st th us o references may he made to them,. as mtisfactory'evi ha traced the person mentioned to the house of Ja. inn es vf , f re t o lv i e decided nt . a zeri v ir ; , y of Messrs. Cllzi; mod s 0.0 cobs, when it was discovered that this was their gene tom 10 to 4J sears , and were ender the care ns :7 MessrM illt m el t s . 71.retrdezvous, and where they had practised similar th . e ither S urgeons af equaiemineore. who ',Demisted acts of 'Wind ling and robbery, to prove which several t h eir cu re sehleccultrecallir without Witnesses Intended. Information of the facts being re". Messrs . Con i c 'lP at ic TV l o. o h f a t v h e e turning the many they are daily • receiving from Gehl' teilat i4 ni re• hid before the Lotto MAyott, Cartwright the Mar. h a e Ln b g . to i e t m u l ,n h s aa ii k e 4 ut for to tb:ir restoration to ot tu m seat s t,iir.iss iltillinail, assisted by two other Officers, were sent lit the Noble Earl, who had IsCalur ° l4undt ir t i l l as ' lli t . r ;r n ew. " ing .7. I °l ii a the place to secure the persons alluded to. Here ful r i g raty fey? le tot; he had been under the care of ase - r i entl they were found, as usual, dressed as seamen, arid s s stow hie g suspecting the object of the visit, one or them ran permanent re i l l ief e, b7;ruiii ii t l l e te nce st; l :e ""!e of it w t i ltod • through It side door, and baying gone to an adjoinin *dewed and punned by Messrs. Currie and e re tre cei t t ra rd'a cal cure is, the Mimi space-10 mm mouth : Co . * .. Mav 28, 11310. house, changed his clothes and returned. .die wai l ! ' ll4da however, recognised, but upon the Officer's attempt.' " To Dr. CURRIE, 107, H a tto ss - g .,fg0v..7 Lord feels great pleasure in communicating t . Dr. in g to take' him into custody, a signal was given, .Can 14 it h il e d Per ans f l e a c Co r =.l 4 e b t imi s ,e ial . t l h f il ai ht2.lllh. i"°ll4tP E lrilie several hundreds collected, and a general scene of . ofghiles • outrage took place. The Officers, after a severe (bra. Ile may add, Was he has not for ma l n ic slfears li en i I ' l'e sco i m e. comfort: hs and freedom from putat'and he enter j in u iau m struggle, wire overpowered and beat most unmer. P t i lrl i s i t perfect ll and s roarZti . c tier :4 .d, t ta i roug r h rid his st, Pi and attenii4, a 'cifulfy, two of them being rolled in the kennel and left nearly for dead, while another, nam e d Smith, not a stranger to the manner that others tr"e.salPl" •ed'ilsi; As he e roanp i l: l t, he has it in his as power, fro m fair trial h a d a j us t c rimpari , ..l., 'received a kick which nearly deprived hi m o f 'life. t o . pity that tribute or applause to Dr. Curie, which he 5 n'i" The result was, that the two pers ons spoken of b ly feels, and shall ever be most ready sad willing to f a ri c e o li h d ::H A ei . aded r. l e edge." ackator escaped, as slid the whole of their for .1 a z n pe a c r t r a i t e i dZo .p r t ee a n, f II? have long been disappointed in their son named Jennings, a security and 'fated to the LOAD MAIOII, that feelin a con.' stances such defects er r cil i tTe y b sicjion that Jacobs was well acquainted with g the certainty dt n u e a e p o: r : es t i I, o h f o; s t e h e r: l n a re, t , to v: p e. e i n f l inc h . 1 rualsrytheofan.sua:bhjecdetroclict:i:umdblstvfisaihtnd::ujea bem ar ai recl i . k that in in o i s i t in ; charecters against whom the charges were preferred , se hoonveirnagtedbefer7'his relatedpieddgee: rience. By en early aptpiriiiic,i,disont In 1 7 dt.suv iren c iell ar t ri f e h a i n h d e their expo tl and observing himself the disorderly conduct of th p atty illo en u t s t ß it ' i i i .. l o 7"Pe the poi. ~ doneer , and expence of a long nall A bonse, numbheer d o P f si o re f d he t r o (beads"(Cburrartreeaatnesd 10secoal. secrecy and honour, uyt their ents or either yes, y liti e in c l i e ig s ts s u ez i er b ienced practitismers. Mesr o ;0 ga tory to the house, the Lotto. MAYOR felt it his ton garden. sited ty . toor a tdereilicence , and de- ofth cif rose, are, nod mode Patients in the csuntr describing * th No. parts l'3 a ida s t u tce spe o n t sio lac o ob f s t o he n afu tore day, by ; advice and aic:of livin g , ' hriunnga feelliPitlk'rlwee.f4 the i an 7, the souse will he given or seat to loaf 1'3 4 of the kingdom. TO ensure that secrecy se essential to d i rk ne' felled to . tohnes it preseenfl, the ckaracters already al- demoking gg th e e ith q 6 Uill7m a l i rA i lt if iL ure i:ehterday Samuel Saunders, le scsoes.-10‘. Hafton-earden. , i W I alias Okl Bl u cher , & c. charg ed ... ,, tor . d • 1 . "t i - ft g e ar. letters may be tot6-d to the ;woos LONDOrrt Primed sad Naiads d Av I). Lovar i n a. it iPPaTavai OFFICX, 87, i7rrl•riree►, vitlt tin. ea. he ere awe ioe ac. Pr , he re. be. nd the nt. el f RP Mt • it rat t 4 it he he St. •11 by l ei R.. ho hAt P- •••41 ( - 64 ker 1.1 re- o 1 Y ' ed its .111er to • J.. 1 its C. nt rat ce ienr od r. it.hro he snt e ill re. E. V. S tru.a . vlt an rordl Litt 4. Id Ve. he .1 edit Softie ee Refs» of akett. 111 IS AIXof . tido. A. M II cline of rerii saver •', IS mom). t. Ilia nArr Awe* Ind a e, t. Ipso fcw t. wool awl no, fir 1p arkrs: °mini .Lett • avev. tooliate I. Opt. F • to Mr dits. Sid rk.n. ri43. , w ant so 3 '• .2. 11. • • 1 wkieA . tiro All Co • el he • ••••ept. . Sarre. *erre, I 2d Awe • .VOl .44vr1l to 're. •ady 5 Mr. 11 Tel 6 1 . 1 5 1 A 1 ACM fi t nicht ia I 1 4 110 . .'.lh•hon • !It, t' s lV unit / ..9141 • ..rit a . .toruer4 ‘t re•h l 1 . 411 t . Irr .t , enard Oeuri r tot .r.as *l.lll 41 , 44 • • .