The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-10-27 00:00:00

V wpm ~ • . 74. , a • ot Liar Mets et. • • _ :. tlm If. cot - nT OF KIND ' S r Oetanseau., Oet. rite also r. Ties. destivvAND 1114. /WC: • was an W 1101414 for It eonspirari. he pro secutors are the Maiterand Wardens utile 'Apothe caries' Company, and the defendants were charged with rombining so evade a certain act"of Parliament., the 55th of the late King, by which it is provided that persons desirous of practising as 4 vtliecarie‘ shall pass an examination before the Master and Wats: Jens of the Company, and receive from them a eertille cite of sufficiency. It appeared from the evideaca. that in Muy, !Slit, Mr. Fox and Mr. Rennet were fellow lodgers at the house of a Mr. Price, in Pulteney street, Ooldensequare. Bennet at that time was ad rdtted apothecary, having obtained his certificate is the preceding August ; and Fox, who had the neces tary testimonials as to character and education, sou desirous of being admitted also. For some reason I which did not appear Bennet thought fit to represent his companion on the day of examination. He gave the regular Moire at Apothecaries' Hall, that Thomas Fox intended to become a candidate ; and on the kith Nlay, ISIS, he appeared before the examiners as 1-131, produced the testimonials, passed, received the usual certificate, handed it over to Fox, and they left town together. In the following December the defen dants were practising; Rennet at Macclesfield, and Foa l at Burslem, in Staffordshire, when the Apothecaries Company received intimation of the fraud which had been committed; and Mr. Waraoe, the secretary of the corn, a ,w a despatched in pursuit of them. hlr Watson raw Rennet at Macclesfield, and instantly re cognized him as the man who on the 13th of May had passed at Apothecaries'-Hall by the name of Fox. Ile afterwards found Fox at Burslem ; and saw in the house the very testimonials which Rennet had pro duced on the day of examination. Mr. Watson was confident that Fox himself had n..t appeared at Apo thecariesAlall on the 13th of Mar. It was further in evidence that Fox, after the discovery, gave. up his certificate in hope of being leniently treated, and a letter was read, addressed by Bennet to the prosecutors, in which he confeird having represented Vox, and implored the forbearance of the company. Mr. CHITTY addressed the Jury on behalf of Fran. Bennet did not appear. Mr. Justice !WILY said, that the Jury must de ter:Dime whether, previous to the 13th of May, there hail been any arrangement between the defendants for the commission of the fraud in question : without such an arrangement, there had been no conspiracy. The letter which had been put in from Bennet was evidence only against Bennet himself ; and, unless, independent of the letter, they were satisfied that Fox had originally been a party to the appearance of Ben net, conspiracy teas not made out. It was possible - that Bennet might have passed for Fox without his know ledge, and that be might afterwards have con ' tensed the fact, and given Fox the certificate. Coder such circumstances there would hare been crest mis conduct on the part of Fox, but still no original com bination ; and as conspiracy, if proved at all, must be proved against both parties. the defendants would, in that case, be entitled to an acquittal. The jury retired for about half-an-hour, and found the defendants—Nor Gwilty. HILL AND OTHERS e. AIISTELLI. ~. This was an action for freight. The defendant, Mr. Mattelli, in the year 1817, chartered the . Princese .Wry, of which the plaintiffs are owner•, from Lon doa to the island of St. Thomas. and thence to St. Domingo. The condition+ of the charter-party were, Out the vessel should deliver, free of freight, 185 tons of cargo at St. Thomas's and Hayti, the eowsi d,•ratian being the freightage of the ship with coffee, at a specified tonnage, frost► the %Vest Indies to Eng lead. Mr. J. Martelli, the brother of the defendant, went out with the Priorest ilary as supercargo ; and, after deliveriag goods at t►e island of St. Thomas, he ordered the captain to take in at that port 755 cases of merchandise; those cases were carried from St. Thomas's to Port-au-Prince; and the first question was, whether the plaintiff was entitled to freight for • their carriage; the woad was the grass/rs►rserbit. Mr. Ounnev, for the defence, tried to show an agreement subject to the carter-party ; bat the at tempt failed. Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages referred. INSOLVENT DIIBTONIf cousr, Get. U. • • IN THE NATTER OE 11.11111T•PATIliaille mitinvoLvater. In this ease the issolient was a Jew. by trade a carcass butcher ; there were no less thaw fire different I*.,.ensel employed against him for separate creditor... Tl•e steins stated in his schedule amounted to KW/. 19s. all of which, with the excepti..a of one fur about 411 i. were coatraeted, In the short space often days. Thu insolvent was examined at great length and Cony th •t the Nei heard ; after which the Court observed, lb •t dint consideration in all rues was, tile benefit of the crodlton ; and although this ease was clearly within the 17th and lath sections of the Act, and the Cont. tolsaioaers never witnessed such gross fraud in a ,;;.4u Vetere, yet they would 'adjourn this cue until 24th November, to see if the 4001. and the other debm dup 0 the insolvent would be paid within the time, and the Court would then determine what punishment they would adjudge the insolvent, which wenid te its, sumo measure determined by the amount of wonky ; paid into the Court. ?, • .. , It may be recollected, that the house.af Mrs. Maids castle, at New-cross, wai entered a short time birk.. and robbed of property to a great amount. Mond** night, or early on Turiday warning, the prenaPtes'elf Messrs. !linen and ifpblier, Green praKon-yard, Senik;, l l nark. were intered Ey weani of false keys. arid't4 of property to thaltte ; pf !iO/. 01. and upleartlk: 8 tarnnigiti 44: wellilikbouse of Mrs. lindAos. Joseph-street, het was entered in like nsann i ag,l std robbed ofillite, linen. and other . property iivilei silty of Of. ad Mil. Tatemlky night, the ItettlLkatplib.l lic•ligia'4:l.• linn-etteet, St.Gurge's-fields, wet liis inici. mil . fOr, In lisink. . and about 10/. is coat:. it . esiden liter l•••••••-• e L therefrom, 0 - 1 0' . . 4 4 . ...' 41 I i ..- ..c.noteg h livc e rti, iitden; I ,i. . _ , tie t \evel ! hiritet pedestm. . wor .-, ._ , r pm k ... _ _ is h irfir, rof trai oiimiai o e Saitnrilif 11'60, Ili. walk-: tloetr‘ieter• able aterdierprf. Tait- Mir irtfolen*: ~en Ai for/ !inift wltidn fi ,Voite-t aid rbAir at -.rime • - wlivik- ii! . *segj well a Ni i i4 irtier lie 4beifut well sith ease is Ms stoat' and biers* ils4tHblikteiroVNAL-01.1 ? , aletlalii. j stopped his., ' • •*1 ' ' ~+,; •' ~,. .s , * • a• ~.. u viar.l • - • 41odmir oa the one 'takes rob‘ery. awes !ma Danced/4 Ste itiatiting Sir JAI big Sway. and "takiag galld sees, his •property, value k appeared by the evidence; that is the N last.' Deftif . e. sleeper. Str John bade was near his midterm at Ketoeierive ' 1111. Mali; n'Ohitentin' residing at applied Gem, at the - time of a procession taker Majesty, when to sifting M4istratiyeriterday fur a peace Warrant the prisoner snatched his watch and nose A cry John Smith, a gentleman holding a situ of s' Stop thief' being raised, the primmer was pursued ation it the Stamp-olive, and who has also a house at Ws considerable distance, and was eventsally taken BroMpton: He made'thil application, he said, in cm - Ws custody. The watch was found is the hollow of sequeare of "'bodily hirm" which he apprelrendesi a tree by which the, prisoner stopped. , from digs said Mr. Smith. Mr. Baron Wouo sunimed a up the evidence s sad the The Magistrate accordingly issued Ms warrant, and Jury pronounced the prisoner , lin about half 'in ho'ur Mi. Smith wat brought in cus- Jauscs Shields, alias Tit Shieldi, aged /fly-nine; tody before Man, when Mr. Dunn, with much agita was tried ou a charge of having, is October, lel], deposed—hoir that Mr. Smith had committed a itolen from the person of Margaret Cimeron a pOcket. violent assault up'on the son of hint, Mr. Dunn—how book, containing a 21. note, and'two 11. Bank notes, that be had prosecuted and held him to bail for the the property of John Cameron. said assault, and how he, the said Mr. Smith, had ever Theme nut being clearly proved; the prisoner was since continued to persecute him both by word and acquitted. decd. He rude by his house every day sm purpose to Michael Po A eherty, aged twenty-four, seas capitally insult Mm; loaded him with the most opprobrious epi indicted fur stealing a gun, value 201., the property theta, mid bed, on one occasion actually dismounted front of Messrs. Manton, of Dover-street, Ilecadilly.—Nor his horse, taken off his coat, hat and spurs, and offered Gei/ayes• •, to fight him, in the middle of the street, either as a names Simmons, aged nineteen, was capitally in. gentleman, or a blackgnard—rthat is to say, wills fire dieted for stealing fifteen sheep, the property of Wm. waif, according to the laws of duelling, or in a fair and Isaac Harding, and Thomas Searle, last June, at stand-op set to ala Crib. He, Mr. Dunn, however, Chobbatu Common. having no tette for either mode, declined this " wager It appeared in evidence, that on the 26th of Jane of battle," sh3tigh lie assured the worthy Magill the sheep were safe on Clookoham Common ; on the trate that had it not been for his having a silver plate next day they were missing. and were subsequently j in the roof of his mouth (in consequeme of a hurt), traced to the possession of Mr. J. Watson, a Brasier, be should have let Mr. Smith know that he was nu at West End, Middlesex. This witness proved the coward. purchasing the sheep in question from the 'prisoner. Mr. Smith, in reply. stated, that the assault upon The prisoner. in his defence, sairl'he bought the Mr. Duins's Son was thus. He had seen that youth sheep of his brother, sad called a !Ilan, named Show- beating most unmercifully a boy much Is ss than him smith, who swore that money transactions had taken I self, end feeling angry at such cowardice, he bad dis place between the prisoner and his 'nether. mounted front his horse, separated then', and applied Mr. 111..ongatce, for the defence, here called the i his loosen hip to the shoulders of yueng Smith, and brother, who is In custody on a similar charge; to be' foe this the father had never since ceased to pursue tried at the Surrey Assizes, who swore that be sold him With the; most inveterate rancour. He admitted the sheep in question to his brother, the prisoner, and! the laving Challenged to fight in any way mat that he, the witness, bought them. I•ll,fterable . to Mr. Gunn, but lie did not do so till Mr. Baron Wools summed up the evidnuce, and the l provoked peat bearing by the irritating language of Jory, after retiring a few minutes, pronounced the ' his adeersary. prisoner, Not Guilty. I The Magistrate (MK Doss t after entering his pro lIIGIIWAY ROFIRERY. test against ell milling matches of is hatever tlescrip- Thomas Host, aged 23, Thomas Eaton, aged 26, I lion, whether the spontaneous tarn -tip, or the more J4*:•4 Hirghea, aged 20, and Joao Salith, aged tti,, elabOrate pitched battle, directed Mr. Smith to find were indicted fur assaulting James Perkins on the: sweeties to keep the peace. King's highway, and stc.ling from his person a silver i2ItiJELTT To ANIMi —.t fellow giving his name watch and appendages, i Is. in money, and other Rival Heats, sad Irbu acted as a (hinds' to one of the property. The prisoners are - laid to form part of a • licensed deniers of the Smithfield-market, was fined desperate gang, who have committed the most daring • Jes. for cruelty ro a bullock. The charge against robberies in the vicinity of Loudon. j hint was Witte by a Gentleman who saw this ruffian Mr. Perkins stated, that on the 26th of September, ; strike thelitilitild re , Redly no- its nose, whilst ano- Ins . that _ - in the evening, he was returning houtsois the Harrow road to Wiladen Green, where he resided, when he was accosted by three men, who said, " D—n you, have you got soy inoory." He replied, he was a poor labouring man; they then proceeded to rite his pockets of the property'in question, and let him go without using any violence, and went off. Lark, Linabrick, Chapman, and Woodberry, Bow street-ogicers, stated, that in consequence of orders from llr. Bernie, they repaired to the Harrow-road and on Saturday the 30th of September, they met with the prisoners, and succeeded in taking them into custody. Upon Lack's selsinr, Smith, he attempted. to fire a pistol. Lack succeeded in wrenching that. pistol front his band and weurril him ; -several artirleis of property were found upon him. Hoot, .on being taken into custody by Chapman, prearated.a pistol at him, leaded with ewes shot, which the latter secured. On the person of Raton, a pea-knife was found, which was identified by the prosecutor, as being the one taken from him on the night of the rubbery. Money, and different articles, were found upon each of the prisoners. Mr. Justice PAIR unmated up the evidence, and observed, that there was Est' a link of evidence against any of the prisoners, excepting Ulm, is re gard to the robbery of the prosecutor. The Jury, in consequence, acquitted Hunt, Boors and Smith, and found Thomas Bohm Guilty-- Death. Thomas gut, Thomas Reran, and John Magic., were again charged with assaulting Etienne Bartin on the King's highway, and taking hens hie person a 10/. Bank note, six 11. notes, gold watch and seals, and other property. Sir. Nertin, who is surgeon to the Duke de Cans, stated, than on Wednesday, the 27th of September, he was going to Harrow-on-the-11111, in a • gig, when he was stohpi•d by the three prisoners about two mites front London, one rd then, stoppisd the hone, and they tiro ileenamled what he had, suth. same time pesillering pistols. The priSoners thee took from him the propectr states. in the indictment, and also a great coat, which he rcquested they would give him bark, mit was a cold night. This, however, they refused, Viti'in oath. The handkerchief taken from Mint by Chapman, was hire identified by the prosecutor. ';•Hittit - , in &tent., said he bought the handkerchief . , Muntuouth-street. Hughes a`till' HMOs declined iikyin't any thing. fstr. Jostle! Pant interned 6p with great pinspefilty, and the Jury, after a few nsinutts commshotisik, re- Peltrned i verdict of ostilly sktiihst Hung anti acquitted Eaton and !Higbee on this charge. The plisoners stood again laCctist'llbse 'assault- log Joel Pith,, had takitig from his persolf a silver I watch, a gold chic, seal; key, itomb, iaii other pro pe"L.l7 cleciipi.. Is a baytfr at Hairoir, aid was os ebe Harrow•rund in a eisaiss-Cart alenusgs work„Jkodove the othwureddleriss, whew he vas *types/II the like,. ?Hamm 'wlds titionstwd#4l bits westiey- HOU rile* bin 'lsock66i albs. in s :livi; Mid i comb, *aE a' hilsel • 01 1 keys, which' the} Warfirast Sittt i tirew kit* . AO went behind ill. cast, aad ewe cossly isit tie picket whiffs esmitilned • pociet-leink. fur the - esti , the heek...which tier alliessejil V. 5 I: • "r• - - oh.. s. ~ tLiGENciI. The sibeii sod Brace, —, from Newport . 0 OpistiV, piit into IlikiacodAte 17th inst. loth eau k .,.. Thy Mellott tlettnited. The yhme • .uologstotits ; from Jamaica to London and the Mileelfeeter packet, Airdrie's, hoes the ItartneM to Rotterdeet, hkee ptrtinte thilifes Inky. the tenser * 0 the 12th mid thelatter as the 7th Mt. The Seaforth, Davies, front Demerara to Urerpe a l. Wes tie ivbe ssit'shere il►Hel But. on M on d ay . lost her redder, unshipped her windlass, and Naar sak e water, bet it was supposed that the cargo would oat be damaged. A stools laden with wheat and oats N I off southport. to 4 inst. A small beet ador n 00 there at the sure time is marked outside her ste n WWilliam Bursledon," and inside "William {I' L L ) ; and on each bow the letter "W..' The Nteholas, Romer,. from ('ette to Hatsborck. put into Cowes on Weilueedsn to repair, bea st „ it Tie Commodore, Mudge, of Dartmouth, 1 00%4 4 :0 Ireland, was totally lost in Itigbury liar on Sa morniug. Crew sated. Et.stsrait, Orr. 10.—The Laurel, Mackie, boa p~ tersburg to lasuilons has beer on shore iu the or nate. but got off, without damage, by assistance and alisagi ag port of her rare. 11110CTII, OCT. 13mleaymir, Lies, up off the Lizard on Thursday last, and brorightiag es~ is discovered to be from Torre Vecchia, and athaid ie; put under quarantine. HAIM ICII, OCT. 2.3.—The Royal Oak, Darley,lits • day been brought into this port to relit. NAEft N.IRRIKu. On the 10th instant. et Xt. tieorge's, Ilanover-orinarr. the Bev. Mr. W iUiaats. Mr. Williams Marston, of Holy a t street, On the 4lth Inst. at Oo Intershont. in Kent. by the P-1 Brook Henry Bridges. Sir Edward iiaatehh'•lt. Ham hip . of Mershon. }tech, in the same counts•. to Vann, Cattier.' eldest daughter or Edward Knight. t,q., Park and or Manton House, Hants. . • .2‘. • '• • o.4§...:thettadeted ietib 11,1 • —Absbai" , ' • I 11 1 Aa WO n Wert! tan tke o '1 kintetkit. thseeliiiribtlfett ott tife nicht of the robber nernrth; wat - inalettd Orls6iterinatil not h ing in defence. Ste John' Lai, latt., of thelLiegts n e found theletiotn . pfjlte priiontel Ulan Noshis plbthen a wash • —POlaiX.— 1)1E9. VesterJay. after a lingering illness. Elizabeth, the ride.t daughter of Mr. John Graham. Pro.speet.pia. N g ". wart, ethane% at law. In the 211,1 ear of her *v. On Honda, last. in Northarapton-sqmire. Jaaw3, secetci so. of Joules Neale, Esq.. or Aylesbury. Rorke. . . " What slight seeleets, what trivial faults destroy The hardiest Arum !" IstgNS MS. CURRIE and CO. hating devoted (NM' aches to lbe stu.iy of, tad beta gratified by the let st consi.lerable practice la those breaches of etc , profes , no Bich they thought proper to select, trust. that after hirt) near* residence in this metropolis. their talents nre so we t known, anti their repotatioe so fully estsblishecl, that as six logy is requisite for their deviation from the regular mode,f practice. It may he proper to state, that their Medical LI t cation bus been of the first eass; that they are Members of the Royal Colleets of Imatirm and Edinburgh ; awl as .111— factucy °widowers of the truth of this statement. their dip', - alas cud testimonials may be sees at their lloime, No. IV:. Iletton.gurtirn, where they may be consulted with the gren.- est secrecy and honour by patients of either set. afilieted eosapiale' my of Ikt:following iintx The Veforwtl Meese. pea. .f ly upon ... .. „. _ thee snishtsitit was b..ating it on the legs behind. Ire tetleit lbw hare discovered a remedy, which is sot ue . v Ifoiratoce Ass s f..r.--Two notorious rostitutes, a 'Domicil,A 'mine* for merenry in thc efire °Nils complains. p r but less almi die advantage of eradicating the disorder u if.,.. calling themselves 3lary Baker and Catharine or Kit I out debilitating the constitutton.-4. In eases of Nem t.,., Baker, were brought ep from St. Martin's watch- Debility sW Vaseularßetaxation. whether produced iis .., house under tits following circumstaisees :—I t appear- sisl°l excesses, i; by the immosie esii rs ty l•Z i tsisisou of sees-•'t ' 1 esod by the evidence of a Bost of witnesses, that between " The vigour alas, the habit we away, the* and four o'clock yesterday morning, the whole The cheertah pine, avid animated bloom neig.hboarlteml of Vine-street, Cliamlos-streA, was Dios frees the face, with squalid atrophy Detested, in sallow melancholy clad." al.irmed by dkeaslfttl cries of " watch! murder '." Ike. Meters. Currie and Co. are in possession of a hledicio ac-.lnspewled by ilse sonnd of windows breaking.— that stands uttrivelleti for its superior efilesey.in giving tom , Then, eries continued fur nearly a quarter of an hour, , to every mosealar fibre of the patient, restoring his evilest and no watchman seems 4o base come near the place 1 sPirit i si n s t :d a. e""t i li s sh e i t e r g os h i i ng s s l i f i Zee t s o w l i b i r l de l e i r ° • fi r * s m o i r 's: lss r, daring' that time. At length a man was seen banging 1 lapie.--.1. lutitrictures of theerethro,hlessrs.Cerrie andCo.'s from the second floor window of the house, Nn. 4, plan of treatment has so the surpassed every other reelhA Vine -street, with his head downwards, and in the next . of elite- that they have excited the eloomolibert 164 apps* illininet he fell upon the pavement. , , Two watchmen '47"".::k tb 's, c"%tle"h"d' lth e d „Ti"Z7" . D'rt.",:esofifto,"iss had by this time arrived: acrd' whi lst some person' ' skill. In the ens of any of these eomplalots their pan.wm conveyed the man almost lifeless to the watchhonse, will be treated with the loftiest skill and soneitade. 1 1 .4 they furred the door of the - house, and proceeding to fee p r a e t r i tu n ired i, is the same t as that of restr w pr a ti e tionma the room from whence the man had fallen, they found of furls case, age, the e nd igil le l i n e . of di s tort. eselosing p s Bait .! there the two prisoners, in a state of great disorder England Note, when the oeeesstry medicines sod ailviees. ,l and agitation, and *ith their clothes h torn. Ibe seet to say part of the world.—No. Mt Hatton-warded The story these woolen told was, that he had nil- I • — Dames d "here& urge. fully thrown himself from the window ! and one el Thy ifouse. and (he the cup of life. their ted that as lie was getting out she caught ' That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. 'Ms by the leg and told hiut, calling " watch !" with QM:RATES. hr his diseonrse on marriage. Po ell all her might till her stnligth was exhausted ; and 1 , 7 raptured his 3a . ditors with the sulsject. that the ussrri..4 she was then obliged to loose her hold and he fell. : en edif tl etl ew • a to od ti l e • lT rh r : s s e i s ;e ll e n t d or t ' h ' e he ba s c ir rs liattstatet7wi to ••t Ilryeral of the witnesses, however, deposed that he .. w ire- Is the most ~,,,,..? „ bie an d *Ho l m s h ow i n no n tr ,., simpeared to be strnggling very much with some per- i The sacred institution, then. of usarriagr. comperes Olt _ . .. Ilua. • sons before be was icnipletelv out of the window ; that ditaldialittaM .(ear nisiorinrift letini•tr 'rot "I, with i~ • all the cries of " murder!" and " watch were at- on earth, but disposing Um mid itself to iisrumu... • fter. tered in ,atrblks herea man's voice : and that, as he fell, two pt e ,t orig. h owever . to en t er in g into this hallowed oblk•-- women looked out after him, without uttering any AIM% it beavers as imperative duty, sot tautly to recut** I • alarm at all. , Mpsions, but to deans* the grosser suture from those I which the *ember of wareatttetett pleasure 1 , '.1." The evidence was heard thus far in the forenoon, t t i o ' - - 4 - , emitted upon it. To the „tided of such attention aad the prisoners were then remanded till the even- . Ett r th ats hi o want of a t one hapless 'saunters. which. a ing, in order to obtain from the man himself, if pomi. theprseiiiithe otminitaristlon of the beholder, should s, s 0 bia.saine awawwwg 0f t h e trattanr i on an d . „ he w,. I impress him with the fear of self-myna-h. I Luxurious habits will effeminite the body—a reslaiwria standing the dreatifall fall he had experienced, lie was t h e t „ p l e , w ill "u m the elastic fri . e _b ot wore rypwi still able to canniunieate the following particulars sloes the premature infatuation of youth too frequestizeo , slate ihtsttiothim" • - *OW "1 His name, be stated, is Frederic Wilan;t, and he is a journeyman shoemaker. He denies all acquaint ance with the prisoners, bat states that he sort them accidentally la Yine-street that same morning, when, partly by persuasion, and partly by force, they got him into the house, and eventually into the (runt room on the second Hain. Here they barked the room-door, and demanded something to drink; and be, becoming alarmed at their manner, told them he would go and fetch something, in the hope of thus making his escape; but they peremptorily refased to let him go, sad began to sewn+ Isis pockets for money. Ile re sisted, and their violence increased ; upon whirls he nu to the window, threw up the sash, and esslied 's watch!" '1 he women instantly followed, and en deavoured to drag him away front the window, lost he clang to the sash, alai they pulled at Mass with such visitors that all the lever part of it gave way, and they /ell all backward. into the room. He saw strag gled with them several minutes- in different parts of ;1: mow. Me cryiag oat " murder !" all the time ;' at trugthe having broke away from thefts, he again maliad to the maw open and shattered u indow with the iatention of nriteratieg his cries for issistance, was is daisy of so doing, they cam , ilitsitid his aitrhoib tOgotherlurceil him out. 1 4414 mii . -ver' t o the torts - promise the motors! dignity Into - a .of iro~ whores the agonized sullbrer lit Ore that double the.. relief. To ell tech. thee, we address morselset. eller Impe--enert)—esnscular streerith—fellcliy ; nor URI ifi advances appear qsestionable, sanctioned as the% arch) In mooltiplied proofs.of twenty years soceessflol expirieraer. The easy cares of married life. are sametintes dhawritd by the snowed*, of those Messiega whit* esuceettale 1h sept is I w math—for the female habit in ones ronstiletleesily weak—yet it can he strengthened, and deficient cnerg) tx - primed foto Novelionsl power. In every cave of s)pivllitic latnorien. as well as In every relit/cativo of the menthe ectmomy. we pledge ovor ability to cure speNliit. and with effect. Rankest!) solicitous I. expel the unfeeillog soupyric from the !mettles so present/As • wear taken *op, we desist, Noel enteral prleriples with WI . hesitation ; andwanGdent le our oneboneershie ialegri4 if limbers of the College of burgeons. we refer the sofferim community of either seit (especial!) Wow entering into Oa trinomial life) at once le our house. where daily attestor? ' la given for museum! sonseitedest ; and letters *eel by country are Inonoestietrety 'answered ; theme and eontile I • remittance for %Arley sett Medicine. whleb can be forwareed 1 to an) part of the world. h.,wever utmost 00111. end I es 11. a. C. lkorgeolle. 11. • Ifeevecie-crees..llllestsetreet, Leedom i *.• Prima, door fumed thr renter. Jest paidlabed (Teeth elidea). The .11f1 I* of LIIPE. a fewollltr Obibliveldsty We VII 111 W_, Illsosidas. fly GOlllreed C.. Addbeened be the Irostim" Idatarity of hoth dents. May be hedit 911; P• 1::: ; Ilk Pall-m.ll ; lA. Prlsret-drogt. tisissi Ins 1 and (Wall Booksellers. Prie.ak r . _ . _ - ..erre a lt is bioglolt lik: witriea • r t tiseursfili't iniikaVativoid- Wein : Edifrd, Prim Pa. febli 'sal - oral • • 'hilVatitia Igo Itt4 s Teaggli .. 044 "Tait' neohlpw., iiermat.eo- inTO l l.4 e trisilift% 'lei" TX 611111*. w det feu rVeastfitta. mangestioni,ol4 erg miasma le 1 0- ••••' -.4 O. P