The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-29 00:00:00

r • _ 0 I ie. ~.. . • i,- ~ , POLICE. GutrzonAT.t..—A respectable solicitor appeared be ar Mr. Alderman WOOD yesterday, on. the part of a aptain Smith, the commander and part owner of a vessel in the coal trade, to answer to an information exhibited against him, on behalf of the majority of the owners of the said vessel, under the statute 34th (leo. 111 cap. era, sec. IS, for refusing to deliver up to thedi . the certificate and register of the ship, legal demand of the same having been made by them. Captain Smith's solicitor said that he bad objections to make to the information, bat it was not his wish to press them, his object being that the business should stand over. By the deed of partnership be tween the owners, all differences that might arise with respect to the concerns of the ship were to be settled by arbitration; and at his recommendation Captain Smith had gone down to Northumberland, where the greater, part of the owners resided, fur the purpose of adjusting all differences, before lie knew of this infor mation leaving been exhibited against him. The soli citor then read extracts from some letters tending to shOw that arbitrators on both sides had actually been nominated. He was therefore not prepared, nor did he think it right to enter into the merits of the case; but if the matter was now pressed, he must feel it his duty to object to the form of the information, especi ally as it was under a penal statute, and the penalty in case of conviction, so large a sum as 1001. The solicitor who attended on the part of the infor mants said that he had no concern whatever in this bu sineas otherwise than as related to this information, abiltheiefore wished the magistrate's decision upon it. iir was prepared to show that the demand had been made to Captain Smith by the majority of his owners, both iu number a'nd value, to deliver up the certifi cate and register of the vessel, and that be had refused so to do. • He (the solicitor) was not employed on any other question of differences between the owners, and t-hereforewished the business to go on. Captain Smith's solicitor then objected that the in formation was not made upon the complaint of the owners personally, but by the solicitor on their be half, by virtue of a power of attorney. The act, he sisutended, directed that the complaint should be made by the owner or owners, on oath ; and no one of the owners had appeared before the Magistrates to make. tbe complaint, and be sworn thereto. , To this it was replied, that the information did not state that the owners had appeared personally, nor was it necessary that the complaint should be made upon their personal oaths. The words of the act. were then referred to, from which itnppeared that the owner or owners were, in case of soch information; "to make complaint ON OATH." From these words the solicitor fur the infor mants contended, that it was only necessary for the complaint to be made by, or in the name of the majo rity of the owners, on oath, and not upon THEIR oath. The complaint in this instance was upon oath, though Dot open that of the informants. The information, he said,. must be laid in the place where the refusal was given,' which in this case was in London, and it would be hard to compel the owners, the majoiity of whom lived in Northumberland, to come to town to make their comptaint on oath. Indeed, before that could be done the Ciptain might again set sail with the vessel, and put his owners at defiance. Mr. Alderman Woon said, that this last argument was entering into the merits of the case, with which 'he at present bad nothing to do, objection being tiken to the form of the information. Ile was of opinion, that it would be more adviseable to adopt the sugges tion of the defendant's solicitor, and let the business stand over. As that, however, was not consented to, he must decide against the information, having no tionbt in his . mind that the words of the statute re qnited that the complaint should be made upon the oath of the owner or owners themselves, who preferred the information. The information was in consequence quashed for want of form. Bow-stateeT.—Yesterday, soon after the Sitting Ma gistrate, O. It MiNsnow., El. bud taken his seat, a Gentleman, who had placed himself in the situation usually allotted to• witnesses, rose up, and addressing bitnself to the Magistrate, stated his name was Squire, of •Langbottrn Chambers, Fenchurch-stmet ; that he called in consequence of a paragraph which had ap peared in several of the papers, respecting an applica tion wade by a person dressed as a Quaker, on Thurs. daY. Prom the description given of his appearance and conduct, he had no doubt but that it was a brother of his, who was insane, and the object of . his application was to request that be might be detained, if he should again appear at the Office. Mr. NIIINSHULL said, he recollected the circumstance perfectly well of his coming to the Oilier, but he must be wade further acquainted with the affair, before he should feel•hintself authorised to detain him, if he again made his appearance. Mr. Squire then stated, that his brother was the pro prietor of an extensive farm, near Ilyegate, Surrey, the matiagesneat.of which he had superintended I • self for many , years ; about May last lie was seized with an ill . ness, which confined him for a short time, and on his . recovering his bodily health, it was discovered that his intellects were affected; he continued getting worse for at t a month, and it was then judged necessary by the who attended him to put him under restraint. This measure seemed to have effected a favourable 'chars e, and lie was released, in the hopes that the pur suit of his usual avocation would fully establish his cure. A short time back be absconded from Iffeegate, since which time his friends were, unable to discover him until the present period ; they, however, ascertained that he was the person, who had 4aineil some notoriety by parading about London in the dress of a Quaker, wearing the national cockidtctind distributing the works - -of Wuoler, Hoar, and others of a similar nature. •••-•-, Mr. Alissittita, suggested that if Mr. Squire had no Irtijection to swear to the facts which lie had stated, lie &kid feel no Vesitation in• causing him to be detained, Mt Squire reddily acquiesced, and Mr.. Minshull di &Vented that be should. be shown' into the Clerk's Oilier, • livirce .bis sleposition. was taken accordingly; and to waa.afterwards sworn. He soon afterwards itit.the Office, Mr. Minshull assuring him that he should „ , bit s vp the swirliest intimation if any thing transpired. About "three o'clock the " Eccentric Quaker" was obseivd Wearing his cockade to pass tip Bow-street, on side of the way, by Limbrick, one of the ttors of petrol, who immediately reported it to f, 44 r..lllinthill, and beireitend that he should be brought in ; Limbrick accorcliaglrovet ever to him and induced him to cpuie into then * .Ju n e att ended" at ieVets4dtbsele in the evening, ..:And his Siinves44 %tibia ease. At Isis re. tbeitsittsi weisaersiermfr to assisain with him during • the i.ifb4 wbe Itielilloitt4tounalt'witla his frieeds as to the future disposal of his brother. THE sTATF,S MA N.. - , DGIY•STRiciet....A woman named Jones, and a young' man of respectable appearance, were yesterday brought here, charged on suspicion of having come dishonestly by a bundle of wearing apparel. and their detention arose out of rather curious circumstances. A decent-looking elderly woman stated that she bad ' been deprived of an only daughter by the artifices of a young man who for some time oast had paid his ad dresses to her, but had been rejected by her father. — The utmost vigilance was observed over all her ac tions, but in vain ; she contrived to escape from the house in the night with her lover, taking all her clothes, &c., with her. A diligent search was made for her and her paramour, but no intelligence could be obtained respecting them until yesterday morning, when, as she (the mother) was walking along the street, she met the two defendants walking together, and Mrs. Jones bad a bundle wrapped in a handker chief which she knew to be her daughter's, and she had also a shawl about her neck resembling one which the young absentee had been in the habit of wearing. She looked several times at the handkerchief, and was so convinced that it washer daughter's, that she caused the two defendants to be detained, chiefly in the hope of getting information of her lost daughter. The defendants beingquestioned closely. by the Slit gistrate, Mrs. Jones admitted that she knew where the daughter of the complainant was to be found, and that she was still living with the young man with' whom she eloped. She gave the address, and an officer was despatched to bring the young couple before the Ma gistrate. He soon returned, accompanied by a very pretty, interesting girl about 17 years of age, and a plain, common-looking man, apparently on the verge of 30, and looking like one of the " useful classes." — The young female blushed, hung down her head, and seemed dreadfully confused at the sight of her parents. The Magistrate questioned the man very sharply upon his conduct, and asked him if he intended to marry the girl. He said be certainly did, and should have done so at first but for her father. The father said he could not consent to the match for various reasons. One was, that he had reason to believe the young man had another wife. Bit. Minsotru. said, that under the circumstances he thought the father had better consent. The father said he would not. Mr. MiNseuLL, after iu vain endeavouring to bring about an honourable union between the lovers, ordered the daughter to return home with her parents, and re. commenderthe man, if he really had a wife living, to be very cautious how he again engaged in a matrimonial speculation. With this decision the parties were dismissed. The daughter, in exculpation of Mrs. Jones, said she had employed her to take the wearing apparel from one house to another. Yesterday morning Smith's party of patrol brought down to this office no fewer than fifty-five abandoned women, whom they had taken into custody on the preceding evening in the New-road, near the Regent's Park. The patrol stated that these women 'were 'll most universally connected with the " Peternien," or " Drag-touters" (rut lice pormantean thieves, or, coach-watchers,) who infest that road in gangs, and' ' employ the women as scouts to give alarm of the approach of the patrol. They also stated that these ladies frequently do business on their own account in the way of " ramping" solitary passengers; that is, when five or six of them in a gang meet with a single individual, they hustle and.xo.b him. The greater part of these the ruffians were committed to Tothill-fields Bridewelll for $ month : others were committed for shorter periods; some few of the junior ones were restored to their friends, and the remainder fined one shilling, and discharged. THE OUTRAGE IN CH ARLES-STREET, DRURY-LAN E....••• The three women who were committed from Marlbo rough-street Office, charged with 111-treating and pre cipitating a man named Thayers from the second floor window of a house in Charles-street, on Monday night, were to have undergone another examination yester day. but did not, in consequence of the very dangerous state of the man, whose removal to give evidence was impossible. Ile is now in Middlesex Hospital, and la bours under the most excruciating agony. [The pa ragraph we copied from another paper, stating his death, was erroneous.] The wounds which be re ceived on the bands and face are nut considered dan gerous, but the other contusions on his hotly are of a dangerous nature. Prom the neck to the abdomen is one continued bruise, anti the swelling is very great. , This was occasioned by his fall from the window , a 1 height of 57 feet, his legs and arms are mach cut by the blows from the men who attacked him while dawn, Ile cannat take any nourishment, and there are bat faint hopes of his recovery. In his account of the attack which was made on him, lie says that he ac companied the woman Pethick to the house, and there treated her with sonic gin ; being extremely hungry, he requested her to procure some supper, and for that purpose gave her half-a-crown, and she quitted the room. While in the room alone he laid down on the bed, and suddenly a man entered with a stick in his baud. He instantly started off the bed end asked the man what he wanted ; the fellow very composedly begged his pardon, and said he was merely looking for another person. He then withdrew, leaving Thayers again alone, who now perceiving his dancer, was about to quit the room when Pethick returned with the sup per, and on his asking her for the change, she bade Wm be quiet, as the remainder of the money was per fectly safe ; this he conceived a sufficient hint, anti was opening the door to retire, when the man who before presented himself, appeared to dispute his passage. Thayers promptly - told him that he was determined to quit the house, and if his passage were impeded, be should certainly oppose force to force. The fellow, with a volley of oaths, swore he should not get off so easily, and made a blow at him ; he succeeded in warding it off, but nearly at the same moment a ruffian struck him a blow on the back of his neck, which, had he not seized the bannisters, would have knocked him down the stairs; he was then attacked by man in front (whom he should know again), ana by several women behind ; he maintained an unequal con flict with them for some minutes, until he was knocked down and beat senseless in the room on the first floor; lie recollects nothing more until they were *bout to fling him from the window, when he recovered for a moment and called for help, intreating thy wretches to spare his life, who, regardless of any thing, be said, beat. him on the head, and, from the loss .of blood, he became senseless. . lisi soon afterwards was flown as Ibefore described, lying in the street, bf she watchman. Furs:man is on the alert, and s-is . conlidiett -he shall hare the men in custody before the next examination of the woman 'The most disgraceful scenes are nightly occurring i■ the above neighbourhood, and the attentive consideration of the Magistrates and parish officers is most materially required, u no re spectable person can pass through Charles-street with out being attacked and robbed, or grossly insulted with the most shameful language. CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken in the Vestry-ball of St. John's, Horselydown, before Thomas Shelton, Esq., Coroner for London and Southwark, on the body of James Allingbam, a feeble old man. whose death was noticed in our Town-hall Police Report of yesterday. Mr. Rees, of Tooley-street, surgeon, said he was called on Wednesday night to examine the deceased, whom he found lying on the kitchen floor at Mr. May's, the sign of the Three Tuns; he was then quite dead. On examining the head he found a slight wound at the back of it, which had merely broken the skin, but had sot bled much ; it could not, in his opinion, have pro daced death, as there was no fracture, nor any other symptom that conk! warrant such a conclusion. He bad yesterday opened the head, in company with Dr. Bald row; on the ventricles of the brain they found a con siderable quantity of extravasated blood, which would produce apoplexy; this extravasation, he conceived was caused by the fall. Dr. Baidrew, of Bermondsey-street, confirmed the evidence of Mr. Rees, in its most material parts, and concurred in the professional opinion given by that gentleman. The Coroner summed up the evidence, making suita ble comments, and the Jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Manslaughter against John Lam bert. Mr. Shelton immediately issued his warrant for his detention. The wife of the prisoner is almost distracted. Yesterday afternoon an inquisition was taken at the Queen's Head, Lower-street, Islington, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., Coroner, on view of the body of John Irwin, aged 2S, who destroyed himself by cutting his throat with a razor. Mr. William White, residing at No. 2, Lower Smith street, Northampton-square, deposed, that on Wednes day morning about 1 o'clock, he was passing along the New River, near the Green-lanes, Newington, when he was told by a young man whom lie met that there were the clothes of a man lying on the grass i th.y looked about, but saw no person, and after waiting a quarter of an hour, took the clothes to the toll-house in the road, and on searching the pockets found some baker's bills, due to Mr. Guinan, a baker, of Barbican. Wit ness left the clothes at the gate, and proceeded to Bar bican. He returned to the river to procure the drags to search for the body, when he was told by two persons who were fishing, that the deceased had been found with his throat cut in a ditch. Mr. Robert Guillan, a baker, residing at 26, Barbican, and with whom the deceased had been employed for t 4 years, attended, and gave him a most excellent charac ter for honesty, &c. He considered the cause of the rash act to be owing to the inconstancy of a female to whom the deceased was about to be united.—Verdict, lasaaity. UREA Dna. ACDIDENT.—An inquest Peas hell at the sign of the Worcester Arms, George-street, Portman squire, before T. Stirling, Esq. Coroner , on the body of Air. Win. Ridett, aged 66, a gentleman of property. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, who had taken a place in one of the - Paddington stage coaches, on Sa turday last, was sitting on the top of the coach, prior to its driving off from Tottenham Court-road. While the coach was standing_ at the side of the road, and the coactimlin was assisting an elderly lady on the dickey, one of the horses, a spirited animal, took fright at some thing or other, and it started off with great speed along the road, till at length the wheel came in contact with a' post at the corner of a street, and the force threw the deceased from the roof of the coach, into the road, by which be was dreadfully injured, and expired soon after. The lady whom the coachman was assisting on the coach, was also injured, but not dangerously. The Jury retnrned a verdict of Accidental Death. No blame be ing attributed to any party, it was requested that the pro prietor would get rid of the horse. LONDON MARKETS. SEPT. 29. The markets here continue very steady, notwithstand ing the East India Company's declaration of 19,000 bags; and there are several buyers, if they could pur chase be ow the late prices; there are, however, no sel lers at any reduction. The accounts from Liverpool this morning are unfavourable, that market was heavy. SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades this week has been steady and considerable: generally the prices can not be stated at any variation. The large purchases of Re fined have been discontinued : the sales this week have been inconsiderable; the few purchases are chiefly good lumps. The wholesale grocers continue to take par cels of fine goods for the home trade; they have pur chased this week on very low terms.—Molasses have been in general and in brisk demand. There is a great improvement in the demand for Foreign yellow Sugars, and for good yellow Havannah 30s. was realised for nearly 400 chests by private contract; the prices of this particular quality may in consequence be stated 2s. a 3s. higher; yellow Brazils are also held for higher prices. COFFEE.—The ordinary, good, and fine ordinary Coffees have declined 48. a ss. per cwt. daring the pre sent week; ordinary Jamaica may he quoted 85s. a 90s. good ordinary 91s. a 94s.,fine ordinary 955. a Ws. Seve ral large parcels of St. Domingo were brought forward this week, and for good ordinary, in bags, yesterday, no offers were made at public sale, but we believe after wards a considerable proportion of the quantity brought forward was sold at Ms. by private contract. Deme rara and .Berbice Coffer, being much wanted for home consumption, have nearly supported the former prices, anu may be stated 10*. a 12s. higher in proportion than the other descriptions of Coffee. The Coffee market may be quoted 4s. a ss. lower this week for Jamaica descrip tions, 2s. a 3s. loiver for Foreign. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—There hate been great speculations in Brandy, and we have to quote a further advance of 2d. a 3d. per gallon; Cognac re. ported at 48. 3d. ; there is a great request. The vintage in France is reported to turnout very indifferently. The demand for Rum has been inconsiderable; there ate, however, no sellers at any reduction in price.—Genevn remains at the late nominal quotations. TALLOW.—The market continues subject to great fluctuations; early in the week 465. was currently. re alised fir yellow Candle Tallow ; the demand has since become languid, the price this forenoon 555. a 565. The Towil marketis to-day quoted 595. GI, which is the same as last week. Dusi.—Early on Friday morning last, a meeting took place la a field near Portobello, between J. bl— and J. H—, Bove after an exchange of shots, in whith the ball df the former Dentletnao tossed' through the latter's bat, the seconds *interfered 'sad stopped all further riiceedings ; we hope' tbe matter will stop here, tad 'that the Mends of the parties (the elder is sat yit twilety years of age) will -interfere to prevent any further consequences. - --. ' ‘'. . 1 -- 1 I' . 4. L , sr .. ,-. saiMsyy. ... -y,v, ,moi .. - ~ MARRIED. At Epsom, on Thursday last; Charles Whitlisg, of Stu. ton, Esq. to Louisa, second daughter of the ' take WM* • Swain.. of Leverington, in the county of Cambridge, Esq. On Thursday, at Kensington, George Colby Loftus, Es q . son of General and the late Lady Elizabeth Loans, to Catherine, widow of G. W. Schuyler. Esq. and okty child and heiress of the late J. Fearer, of Wool and House, Dor. setshire, Esq. Yesterday, at St. George's Hanover-square, Thomas 110. Hag. eldest son of Colonel Welsh, of Ilertford-street, fair. to Frame* Sophia, daughter of the late W. Rh; : DIED. On Wednesday last, Mary, the wife of John Willis, Esq. of Meeklenbnrgh-square. At East Acton, on Thursday last, Ann, the widow of Bright Hemming. Esq. aged 76 years, and much lamented by all who knew her. Daunts et piticess exor. Hon. Thy house, and (in the cup of 11k, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage, so en. raptured his auditors with the subject, that the married men aew.,to their wives, and the bachelors 'hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed oblige • tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed.upen it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, whi e h, t hu s they excite the commiseration of the beholder, sheeldth o impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence la the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently cea promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, front whence the agonized sufferer more thin doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--inuscular strength—felicity ; nor will oar advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experienee. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessinTs which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability• to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into ma trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendants is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are Immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. (JOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons. 11, Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, Londos. • • Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The 2EG IS of LIFE. a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. By 0055 and Co. Addressed to the Youths Maturity of both Sexes. May he hadat 20, Paternoster-row; 3t), Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; Fleet-street; and of all Booksellers. Price.lo. Irsi PRESSED with a just and humane sense of 11, the calamitous results arising from the injudicious treat+ ment of a certain malady, contracted in a manner too well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its en happy victim a series of distressing and almcnit insuppetta. ' ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attention of those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method d cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or th e i zally • criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of p to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady vrE asi4pse• sume to pledge infallibility in every description do" bat as far as human aid, assisted by medical and entails= can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy, tad nent restoration ; having made every species of SOO, affection, and its various train of diseases, the primary*** of his professional studies, and being flattered by the now oendant success which has accompanied his mode of trod. sent during the course of a long and laborious practice, be is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretension; at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable is stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail, eves where eminent talent, retained by public institatioaa, W proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory ulna ces, Dr. Early will he found equally dirtunate in reviringthe slumbering and debilitated energies of the human connate. lion, which embitter. and, if not timely arrested, frequently render nugatory the very principle of existence. From this desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-animating the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed orgaiii, Dr. Early is happy to convey the most positive assuraaces that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in the means dictated being only required. — Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 314, Dean-street, Sobe , (one end of Dean-street, Rollo, leads out of Gerrard-street, nealy opposite the General Two Penny Post Office; the other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite Meard-street), by patients of both sex.--Country letters meet respectable attention by return of second post. BY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKEl Pilulte Salutaria, justly famed for Curing, in all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; WA the taking of ems box, in a recent case, will soon cons ince the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or wore convenient than this remedy. for such as are obljged to go jemmies or to sea, as it needs IIJ confineaperft brlestraint of Diet; and 00 years experience (in anlnteneive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure. wlem repeated salivation and all other methods avail nothin.r. For the scurvy and other chronical disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been tidiest!) . cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the lest eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TAY LOR and SON, Surgeons,* at their house, N 0.9, New Wide Street, in boxes of only 2s. 9J. aablt, duty included. F. Two hack doors and lights in the passages at night. 1191 are also sold by their appointment, with copious directiesse at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford•street; Mr. ffir borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill. nearly opposite the BO went; at Mr. Baxter's. Edinburgh; Mr. Newhery's, Day lin; and by one person in every considerable town is GO Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons takig above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Gleets ati seminal weaknesses cured, and letters, post paid, answered , • See the list. published by the itoyai Collage of Lontils• NO SPECIFIC was ever brought into ace by the Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDE'S Celebrated and Incomparable FRENCH PILLS, for the speedy, 'Aka * effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating tones, and IM malignant and gestruo,tive Ravages- it daily makes on the Human Frame; but, happily, these Pilis Cure in so shortt time, and In so safe and easy a manner, as to warrant U in such full confidence of success, that O Spark of Disease shalt be left In the system. These Par are sold in Boxes, at As. Ad.. at. 43, Liquorpood-street. LOP don ; but should it be preferred, the Doctor engages to Cafe the Disease for a stipulated sUm, or return the Mosel that inhere be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. B. The itch Cored'W;.hout washing or anointteg, Smelling ealp,friee As. ..r.......• I• • •..m................ '-.- - - C 1 London : Edited, Printed, and Published at the Ciso ol "Tnic liftasesnam" and "Tug Conslifull•N" . ' PoPer) , Dio. Mk Strand, opposite SL Clement's Cbs by It. WARDELL, I.L. it. : to Whom all ad~►esseda 1. . tuitions, Orden, dte..are tecpeatod Isrbe-addrested As • I