The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-21 00:00:00

1► OLIO MILS?. rßAtlil ON TUN RIM& Velterday W. Sathersi was indicted for wilfially. nowingly. and felonionsly aceepting a counterfeit cer ifirate relative to certain Excise Tobacco Duties, with ntent to defraud his Majesty of the duties. The pri• (pier is a gentlemanly looking man, and holds a situ of,on in the Elwin. Mr. Rot.t.sato opened the case for the prosecution, • ard cal, d the following evidence : Rihard Jones, Surveyor In the Tobacco Warehouse Of The E.cise, had been 47 years in the Vompany's service; all tobacco-was warehoused under lock of the Excise and the London Docks. When a merchant wished to get tobacio out of the warehouse, be ap plied to the office, is which the prisoner was a clerk. T“haccoes are weighed, and a certificate is made out in the weighing office; the merchant also makes out an account, which is signed by the officer, and the amount of duty being ascertained, the broker or mer chant pays it ; the collector then gives a certificate that the duty is paid; the merchant then endorses on the certificate the landing marks and numbers, the import weight, the delivered weight, and the house to which it is to be delivered. The witness thee de srribed the further course of procedure, and said, the duty of the prisoner was to look at the signature, and enter the permits in go ladaßir. nos,* po patties-' lar attention was paid to the signatures, great care was taken in comparing the weighing *ales with the vertificates.—The prisoner was a clerk in the permit s.-at, and has the weighing officer's notes in his pos session ; it was also the ditty of the prisoner finlike ont the vouchers. On the 6th of July, witness, from information he had received, made some inquiry, • found that there was a double entry in the ledger. The witness then went to Mr. Mayor's office with • the pri soner, and in the course of conversation, he said. " I think I had better say nothing about MI" Witnesses mined the certificate with Mr. Phipps. ('roes-examined by Mr. ALLEr.—The prisoner had been about four years ; knew a Mr. Want, who had aliscontled, about a month since; the numbers of the permits do not go in regular order; the permits were put into a drawer to which other persons had access; the prisoner had complained of Grant's conduct with respect to the double No. of 198 ; the seat in which the prisoner sat was railed in. James Crouch, tobacco warehouse-keeper, in the same office with the prisoner; was desired by Mr. Jones, on Monday the 3d July, to go to the office on Tower-hill, and receive the duties of the preceding creek ; he handed over the account of the prisoner, it was eighty-three boxes, 113,2321b5. ; it was the duty of the prisoner to check his accounts, and if both were right, they would agree ; the amount of the duty of that week was 22,6461. Bt. ; - prisoner said to witness the accounts did not agree, and the difference of 3271. arose from a forged certificate, presented by Mr. pant; the prisoner named the circumstance to Mr. Jones ; witness knew Mr. Grant, with whom the pri soner appeared to be on terms ofiriendship; Grant, in a conversation, said he knew he had paid the duties, and that was all he cared about ; this took place mu the 3d of July: next day witness made inquiry, eel found there was not any signed bill milling with -the- I ertificate; in the course of further inviry, the wer. rant produced was found, the signature to which In did not think was that of the collector; the warrant in 4rtestion was Nose in the drawer, and there was also a bundle of vouchers of the preceding week tied up ; the witness produced the ledger, and found there moil an entry of 202 ; there are two entries of that number,; the latter one having been subsequently made; saw Mr. Sutheran making an entry on the Ist of August.' from a loose leaf; on the Wednesday morning saw but' ore entry of 202, but after Sutheran had been at the hook, there appeared two numbers of 202. Witness knows that a leaf bail been taken out of the book ; be lieves the leaf from which Sutheran was seen copying was iu his own hand writing. Cross-examined by Mr. Adolphus.—Grant appeared to be a respectable man; had seen the prisoner and (;rant go out together; the prisoner was the I;rst per scr. to speak of the irregularity; it was this that set 11. e inquiry on foot, with respect to the No. 19S ; the prisoner spoke to Grant publicly about the &Ale numbers, and the latter immediately disap peared ; taking up the warrant in a cursory way, the fidse signature might escape the notice of the witness; tl.e prisoner was absent from the office some days be fore he was taken before a Magistrate. Win. Paul, Clerk in the Tobacco Office, knew eke prisoner's hand writing. The duplicate of a permit. 1 . 1:e counterpart of the warrant was in the hand-writing of the prisoner. In the voucher there was a No. as follows :—Philip Cabb, wheeler ; Waft. Mur doch, merchant anal importer, 2 hogsheads, 2183. Recollects seeing the ledger in the hands of Sutheran. At that time it corresponded with the voucher, and acre was then but one number of :202. . Alexander Grant, a broker, of George-street, Tower- Lill. In the course of his business cleared great quantities of tobacco. On the 26th of July directed R. Giant to clear live hogsheads of tobacco, and was fur r;;,l,ed with a check for 3031.195. on Mcssrs.Latlbroke to pay for the sane. The amount df the duty on one hogshead was 303/. 16s. duty, 2s. rent, and Is. dock• yard. The duties on the other four hogsheads, 1135/. Is. 2d. The whole amount paid was 1139/. 2d. On the 31st witness went to the office for the purpose of clearing some snuff, and learnt front Mr. Crouch what Lad happened. Went to the of on Tower hill, but could not find the duplicate of the warrant. Ac quainted Mr. Crouch with the circumstance, who in formed him that the certificate was supposed to be a forgery. Oa returning home met the prisoner at the cor ner of the street in which he lived. The prisoner asked witness where Robert Grant was, or where his friends lived, as he " must see him, and would see hint'?" Witness informed him where Grant's mother lived, anal being requested to accompany him home, observed, that the' was going to Clapham, and could riot. Witness, from what he learned, vent iu.pursuit of Robert Grant, but did not find him, nor• had he ever seen 'him since. The date on the warrant was' not 'Robert Grant's hand-writing. • • The witness had twice paid the duties, once to Grant, an't,ince to the Excise. On a subsequent interview the Priii7nre asked the witness if any thing Mere hail been discovered?? and was answered in the . affiyinative ; on rapist he re piied, "What an unforttutate Jiang it is fur wee." The p.isoner also obserstskthitt be ovi Kobe* *apt bad • twee DOW stoney transitedens, - and that (Oran) led rather a dissolati lite. • Francis Fhb, tobaeconist, of St. Jerotit4pet a dewed the check their house, given the duties. Mr. Alerisder grant proved the figs — to tt back of the check to be in the hand-writing . Grant. James Smith, collector of the Excise, penved.tha. signature, purporting to be his name, lust to he ist hand-writing. Mr. Wright; clerk to the Comptroller of the limdee w proved that the name of Wright was not his signivire. Mr. Kennedy, of the Louse of Ladbroke and Co.. was called to' prove the payment of the cheek; could not say, to whom it was paid. Mr. Gillman, also a clerk in the same house, proved' giving a note, numbered 10,461, for St, ationgst others, in payment of a sum of 1,43 W. Os. Yd. - William Hetherington proved receiving this note at the Bank. ";" James Ball, servant to Kr. Absolent, tailor, proved receiving the note of the prisoner in payment of a bill, on the 26th of Jelly last. The case for the prosecution being closed, dye pri soner was called on for his defence. He declared his innocence, and accounted for baring the Si. sole in a. ". raving that he rooefrad it froiftlintst payment of a delis due from him to the prisoner, about the time of the forgery. A considerable numberofrespectable persons gave the prisoner a most excellent character. Mr. Justice lltcu•anstix summed up, and theJntyit after consulting for half an hour, retired, and on their return found the prisoner Guilty. FORGERY ON THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. MaaarreA Isaac Goatldstost ryas this day again put to the bar. _ _ _ Mr. PLATT said he bad to offer some farther argu ments to those adduced yestetday, in support of his ap plication for setting aside the present indictment, which was framed under an Act of Parliament, which made it felony for any person to forge, or cause to be falsely made or forged, any document or note of a foreign Prince. Is the present instance the iadiuttnent contain ed a copy of the instrument in the German language, but no translation of it in the English language, which he contended was a fatal ob jection under the statute of Charles 11., which require d that the indictment should be drawn up in the English language. In fact it might as well have been drawn up in the Chinese language as the German, and no one could contend that the note was a protnissory one, or an order for payment, as there was no promise in the whole of the document to pity. He noticed the difference between an indictment for libel in a foreign language, and an indictment fur a contract, as in the former case it was specific, and might be trans lated word by word, so as to show its intent and mean ing. After citing various cases in support of his argu ment, he Concluded by moving an arrest of judgment.. Mr. ROLLAND was about to reply, but Mr. Justice RICHARDSON postponed the hearing Coun sel on the present occasion, as none of the Learned Judges were present. Budd Burton, an officer of the Customs, was indicted for stealing a quantity of seeds, roots, insects, and stuffed birds, the property of his Malady,. • John Goodge Wilkinson !opted; *At he was a land. waiter to the Custom; and Wks on ditty on the day mentioned in the indictment. The prisoner was a tide waiter .ao, board the Venn; Wo4 wit i~vin seised font ease; containing the property - 17i ViDtiosirl on board the Charlotte, pat them on the quay, from whence they were removed by the prisoner and pat on board the Venus, where they were found. Several witnesses were called who proved the robbery. The prisoner in Isis defence said, that having relieiva an injury in his bead,ilnd having taken a considerable quantity of wine, he was itt such a state as to be unable scarcely to know what he was doing. The prisoner received an excellent character from se veral persons, for honesty, Bc.e.—Not ill GA M Y. Wm. Manners, aged 23, was indicted for feloni ously marrying Susan Anderson, on the Sth of Sep-; tember, 1820, his former wife being alive. Mr. A nowacs stated the case to the Jury. Edward Lewis deposed that he knew the prisoner. Ile was present at his mat riage with Elis. Renkinson. He acted as father, and gate the bride away. Thg marriage took place at Lawrence church, Reading, Berkshire, January 15, but in what year he could not recollect. Elizabeth Renkinson was a maid-servant. Ile saw her alive on Monday last. Ann Lewis, the wife of the last witness, was pre sent at the prisoner's marriage with Elizabeth Renkin son. The witness produced a copy of the register of the marriage, from which it appeared that the cere mony was performed on the 15th of January,. 1517. The witness saw Elizabeth lienkinson alive on Mon day last. Susan Anderson deposed that bee father kept a cook's-shop in DrurT-lane. She was married to the prisoner on the Sth September, last year. She bad, known the prisoner six months previous to her oat% riage. She was possessed of a small sum of money wh,n she married the pritioner. She lived with the prisoner till the 16th of January, when she left him and returned to her father's house, having learned that he had another wife living. he prisoner in his defene4said, that he was mar ried so ibtiaabetk Benkinson,but she misconducted herself in many respects; and gout three years stn . she ran away from him, and be had never since been able to prevail upon her to return. Under these dr• comstanees, lie married again, because lie thought a wife was necessary to a young man like himself. '1 lie prisoner during the delivery of this address' ap peared dreadfully agitated. The prisoner called no witnesses, and the.htry• im mediately found him Guilty. POLICE. AI A xstox-Hoesz.—George Peter/cis, a person about 40 years of age, was brought .before the LORD MAYOR, charged with having imposed upon about a dozen parishes in the Metropolis. The Justice (loom was crowded with parish officers, all of whom knew Peterkin, and had at different periods given him relief. - It appeared from their statement, that Peterkia had manigel matters so well amongst them, and appeared so sincere in his assurances, that he had claims upon each of them, that until Very lately tts doubt was en tertained if his right to apply for support. He was in the habit of dating his time of eervitarle, 400 which- he established. his.claim, so far back as •to render It matter of greanlifftcalty for the Overseers to ascertain whether he bed served or not ; and he-b..; had ate . ingesialty to.fit'irplin Malta* whilfird _ _ . c.. 7 hidiWainivii,iii air *Wits kid* .bunstuttiellitiai fi'llie 140 *ANN* .. Sii,' lii kal'Olnhai Sin , o . 4oteebt, US& **bad . ' ir‘lbead stietba ;ttiul •Ptitbdt, itss,Y :siebil1;1110t Whin AM. f aud,ilati al* liikflat VIP* 011 110 ..Mid olio,* lolliphijiiiirpth 0ft:44 4 spoke impit eislesstly; : Atlitigth •ht :we sod the Cfaerieets of the Patlehea *MA Salmi diei banded! missed bits to I. appyeheitied , sad lu'NOt Wet* a Magbtrate. He has been frequestlypaaWd. • Oae of the taken said tat Peserkia Matt daimet tpou a parish, es the gromad that he. had .hoeis the yearly servant 18 years ago of a Mr. May, of imonlin• wall, iiikssaker, bet open tieing Informed that hi was. unknown to unr inikat seaters, teterkit lois, bir meant Mr. May, the distiller. Upon *Wry, 4/0 1 / 1 414 it,was found there hid been me Mr. May, the dialler, is Loadoa.wall„ Within the recollection Of any body. • Tbe.Lotta MATOI having found that Petorkin 144 so active an impostor, acquiesced is the saggestion4 the Overseers, that he should be remanded until the Overseers in all the parishes in the nastropolis &said have an opportunity of seeing him. Peterkin is the eon of a man who wee possessed of considerable property in ekrkenwell.• Ile has been 15 years living is a state of pauperism, but be has connived to live high, and keeps lilt 1r s areatt almost in a state of mortilleation. nage way through the streets when going for his own ad s vantage, but when he is apprehended lie always obliges ' the Overseers to hire a coach for hitn.—He was re manded till Tuesday. licts,su•r4.—Novet AND IMPORTANT Jon fieskil, slims Se.rtory was brought to this jostle,- room yesterday in cestay of Forrester. a city officer. Saxton (for that, it seems, is his real name), was in dicted at the Old Bailey Sessions in July last fur a bur glary, and acquitted. thi his discharge at the end of the Sessions, he was seized by an officer in the Old Bailey, brought before Alderman Sir James Sbaw at this justice-room, and by him committed to take his trial for illegally returning. from transportation before die expiration of the term for which be was sentenced. The punishment for this offence, as every one knows, is death and it is a little remarkable, that although the rewards generally upon conviction of felons, (the blood money, as it was termed,) were abolished, the 201. reward for prosecuting an individual to conviction for this of. fence was not done away with, but may still be claimed under the statute. Saxton. on his subsequent trial for returning from transportation, was acquitted; three of the turnkeys ot Newgate, Davis. Cole, and Bishop, deposing, that al though they had certainly seen the prisoner in custody before, and recollected Lint (Saxton being a notorious character, and his face familiar to most of the officers). they could not swear that he was the person convicted and transported for the burglary in 1616, as charged in the indictment. Notwithstanding this acquittal. upon representation to the Common Serjeant, Saxton was ile tamed, and another indictment preferred against hint for appearing at large before the expiration of his term ot transportation, in the comity of Middlesex, the - farmer indictment haying charged the offence as committed in the city of London. To this second indictment the pri• soner pleaded leis previous acquittal of the offence; the prosecutor filed a replication, and a collateral issue was directed to try the question, whether or not the prisoner had been so acquitted; or. in other words, whether the offence of which he had been acquitted, and that with which he was. then charged, were ■ot one and the same' ley, before Mr. Justice IGehardson, on Wednesday even ing; (eon-report of the trial in liclitettemais of yes. lenity.) when Saxton was again acquitted. the Jury de ciding, contrary to the opinion of the Learned Judge, that the two charges were for the one and the same of fence. On Saxton's retiring from the court, lie was again taken into custody by some of the Bow-street A. cent: his solicitor interposed, the prisoner was brought back into court, and appealed to the bench. l: he Learned Judge said he could not interfere; he had done his duce--be had discharged the prisoner. The solicitor finding this application ineffectual, insisted that the offi cers of the county had no right to apprehend any per sons, and take them out of the city, without first bring ing them before a city magistrate ; and upon this ob jection the prisoner was handed over to the custody of Forrester. When plued at the bar yesterday morning, Sax ton's Solicitor stated the history of the case, and respectfully submitted that, under the circum stances, there could be no further charge against the prisoner. On the Alderman's inquiring who ap peared against the prisoner, Furseman, one of the Bow-street men, said he expected Mr. Staf ford, the chief clerk of Bow-street office, to at tend ; he promised to be there by twelve o'clock : he (Furzeman) could not, however, say what charge was to be made against the prisoner, other than the one of which lie had been acquitted. The Magistrate, on this statement, delayed the hearing; but at length having waited until half an hour after twelve o'clock, and Mr. Stafford not making his appearance, discharged the prisoner, no evidence appearing against him, ex cept a man of the name of Fitchew, who was ready to swear that the prisoner was the man convicted and orb derail for transportation in October, 1516. Mr. Stafford shortly afterwards entered the office, and a conversation ensued betwl.ea- him and the Wor• thy Aldermax, is which the.former mlained that his, object is Wilihiag to.detain Saxton was not tegglin charge him with the offence of returning from *ass• lortation, the punishment for which would be deatk but for the purpose of returning► him to the place froils whence he had made his escape (Botany Bay), tut serve out the remainder of the term fur which he had. been sentenced. The Alderman said, the* he should have been pre pared wkh the record able conviction. Mr. Stafford said he could prooluce . the record, and was able to show the mail had returned from transp.irt ation, and he surely had a right to apprehend and send him back to suffer his sentence. " But," replied tbeAldertuan, "be has been ac quitted of that offence." Mr. Stafford explained., that the prisoner's acquittal of Wednesday everts;. hitd iothing to do with the ease. Tite . qu'es ion the ..seethad to try was, whether -the prison s tuld ciserged with the offence in Middle sex, att., hnelig been acquitted of it in the city of London; sad 'they had decided, 'whether keit or no it wii not he Mitt hi say, that the whole was one of fenie. ''Phis bad nothing to do with the right to de tain bins as a retarned convict. • • To• *X it was *plied,. that as nintasoisat transport be shirt ldeutifx' Ms person t and abbregh lee email 4sequittai on Wednesday evening, yet spinet oath proof of :Itieldebtity be sight plena his -artefttaroei its fernaer, trial, when be • bad bees. 'charged Vittli s resenting - Moo .transportino, and deekinfloi Airy entittry . Noise not genity. 1 4liefliet ."` al* eitieliki . ilrii . - H lir. A • Dunne siikite-- was latislied • 4 mit - ' tt: !simlll/elfilliffrilifditlliiitlitimaitalusiml',/- -- 1 -•- r if - lits , :'. Hire tlieteisienatiMe emit* ' - . - 7'. • biet.4l7.oll'ol=Yell PtaiiY etrefolY4 l . l NOP. ! " • I ' 101.104 q, Int apeo4eisti. 5 vises' ' I-Tillitilt . 44l4leld ii al L. itiii4:2"! • ;•,' iiii irres erinnaunt Petiiii; stitii ife - i"'" .: !glik'llichard Illenie: '' 7 ' ••• •• •• • • ' . . v. • •• ••-• •40 ialkiad w the aentesse of linprliOnm s eut fr. • ri*s i title fellow was ordered .by the Codft, eft •- i ° lion a ti on orib l a semi to died ',retie. (4 1 0 ' 2 ihuitiour for three . years .. !'he period of his ''' 'tidied Yelterglay, Maim chMe h7efore the •iii ' • .\..1 tie the purpose ofeitteling. ittiiihe necessirtess e ic ' al! _ .. ~., . seeeee. Xis order of Court lA* . iptetbleid, awl t h e Amami Ilttite' required stoetleaappeumai to be, the asks* is 11401., and two houseieepers in 40L ! each. • 4... .. Ttiro dirty-looking men, calliog COeteselvei pee*. owg residing in Portpool4ane, and the other is me* Mire alley near Battle-bridge, imams ills bat • ALL.4lEnErrxiesaye Pouotteuts..;—/Viiiien Doi ; a man of respectable appearance, sheet ibirt.ii years Glace, hasiteta brought befernthe l!agietravi at this oil* charged with absconding lion liiinaii, ' 1 'Mission erf-illinelersrpter wesdwiso.- allow stiktile. 1 baying committed divers forgeries to a ley la the county of Stnfford. . . • The defepdant, it appeared, was some tins ti . very extenue dealer in cheese at Chautes leak In &Mahler, bat in consequence of same unforte4ialt ." vitiations be !teatime a bankrupt. Ifeubscouded w the commission was issued against him, taking With him, it is said, property to a considerable amount. ' Jest previous to his bankruptcy, he had waned bills fur large saws of Money, purporting to bear the se. eeptance of a gentleman in the neighbourhood, who i t s :. former occasions had lent him his acceptance by irei' if acco ttttt iodation ; and when it was found that Prisoner had absconded, the holders of these bills: certain hawkers at Stone, in that couaty, bruaght as / / lion against the supposed acceptor to retbrer the . amount. On the trial of the cause it was sworn that these. erptance to each of the bills was a forgery, sad t% Jury Coon] for the defendant. 1 he prisoner eluded the vigilatce of the polka Inuit 1 hursday sennight, when Bishop, a Bow-suet ef-' iicer. apprehended him lien eating•houseatKapiting. lie was h..onght before the then sitting Magistrate (11r. Minsloill) and the officer was directed to letlip aim in St. Martin's Watch-house, until witnesses well be brought trout Staffordshire to identify him. Pg. the first 111,.er days he appeared dreadfully depreesed, And abs.lutely refused to take food, observing, Ant en t rea t e d to do so, ~1 cannot eat, pray don't ask me; , chat is the use of eating when 1 know 1 most die?* afterwards, however, he became more cheerful; sod •ousented, when in a very exhausted condition, to take sustenance. - 4111111111= The prisoner was yesterday identified as the penes named in the warrant issued fur his apprehension, sell in the evening he left town by the Chester mail for• Stafford, in the custody of Bishop. Alisamernecir Aectpswe.-41londay evening, 2 4 . Named diary Powers, 14 years of age, servant to M r. Thomas Cook, on the Regent's Cans!, at Islingtoo,,ms sent by hve mistress to draw a bucket of water; seise tiuse elapsing withont her return, Mr. Thompson west out to look for her, but seeing the bucket floating lithe edge of the Canal , he became alarmed for ber safety; be instantly procured the drags, and at the first pall succeeded in bringing up the body, but quite dead. As inquisition was taken Wednesday, before Alr.Sfirling,st the Queen's Head, Lower-street, Islington, and a verdict of Accidental Death returned. MARRIED. Oa Saturday last, at Kaaresborough, Llent.-Colonel Dam. Mos. M.P.. to Emma, eldest daughter of T. Duneombe, Esq. of Catigrove, Yorkshire. Furtado, !Ng. bettir known by the cane of C. Furta l ltdo,, celebrated plauo-forte player, aged 53 years. Diseases of the Bladder, Urethra, Seminal Ducts, ite.—Tlilt DIED. Suddenly at Margate. a few days ago. Abralians day is published, price 21. AN ACCOUNT of new and effeetnal Modes of CURING the different species of a STRICTURE of the URETHRA. Morbid Irritation, and Organic Diseases of th e Bladder, Prostate Gland, seminal Vessels, Gleet, a species of nypochondracians peculiar to Youth, Impotency, ite., with Instructions for the use of the Buehu Leaves. is cases of morbid irritation of the bladder, urethra, relaxatloa, and excitability of the seminal organs, and for the cubehs la sleet, description of a new bougie, &c. Practical Exami nations of the opinions and Books of Messrs. Bell, Shaw, Bingham, Arnott, &c. on Stricture, &c. being an addition to the Appendix to the 29th Number of the Monthly Gaxrtte of Health, by the Editors. Sold by Sherwood and Co, Paternoster-row, 170, Pica-. dilly, sad by all Booksellers. _ _ IMPRESSED Whit a just and humane sense of the calamitous results arising from the iniwiletoei treat ment of a certain malady, contracted in a 131311711 f As well known to require a comment, and often entaiii a ea its ee happy sictim a series of distressing and eimost • - ble stilettoes. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the a those interested in his peculiar and most effectual mairde cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the opal criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of pref.]. the ear and break it to oar bop." Dr. Eady will noire' sump to pledge infallibility in every description of ease. Oh as far apituman aid, assisted by medical and surgical skill cam he applied, he promises a certain, speedy, sad perse' sent restoration ; having made every species of Syphilitic affection, and its various train of diseases, the prinsaryoldeelt of his professional studies, and being Battered ivy the trans crudest success which has accompanied his mode of treat assist during the course of a long and laborious practice, he is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretensions at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable in stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Lady's system, which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, hid ,prqted ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan ens, Dr. Endy will be fouud equally fortunate in rewiring the slusuliering and debilitated energies of the human 'muffle tion, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolatl state of inanity and sterility, by re-animstieg the team a affording tone and elasticity to the retaxedereem Dr. Kid) , is happy to convey the most, positive assurances, that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required.- 13r. Esdy is consulted daily, at No. 38, Dean-street. Soh" , (one end of Dean-street, Bobo, leads oat of Gerrerd-street. ,(lunyopposite the General Two Penny Post (Mace; the Ober tog leto &dorsi-street, and is opposite Meant-Orel' pueblo OW* sex.—Country letters meet respoe ts milmrBait by retitle of second pest lii t Etiostt, • Printed, and Pablialiod et the Oillee O r !'t Tan RTATSSII , 6317 lad "IKS CONSTITUTION" 0N 11414 1611 Per) No. 1 96 9 Stfraba. 'mato st. 0 ••• es chweik by it WARBEM Jua4. a.l to whole eii Gear IMifi tats; thilureilho: are tigneeted wee edthemod• t:: • , _~ I . : .