The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

It had been justly remarked that the public were sin tevested in this decision quite as much, if not more, than the individuals who were parties to the suit ; and J the slightest doubt could be entertained upon the evidence, he should certainly bare postponed the ease in order to have the benefit of Counsel, not, however, having had the benefit, he should proceed to detail those parts of the evidence on which he most relied. The minority of the party, he conceived, had been must clearly and fully established; in the first place by the fathor t and nest by the aunt, who WWI present at the birth, and both confirmed by the entry of bap tism. The aunt expressly states, that tie baptism took place about # month after the birth, which was on the 29th of December, 1793. At the time of the marriage their was no doubt of the fatlaer's being alive, or that his consent was abso lutely necessary. A circumstance to which the c..art would luck with a jealous eye was the length of the time that hail elapsed since the marriage took place. In this case it appeared it %vas, upwards of seventeen years ago, and that six or seven children have been the fruits of such marriage, three of whom are now living ; it is certainly a very hard case upon those children, and if the Court could protect them in any way, it is bound to use its greatest it 1 ence in doing so; but the law stands clear and impere- tive, and if the proof is full and satisfactory the mar -1 rage stands null and void to all intents and purposes. I ;Acre were, however, some circumstances which rem dered this suit the less severe; in the first place, it ! was brought by the wife, not throwing her, as ICI brought by the husband, destitute upon the world; i.l the next place the party bringing the snit was nut the person who obtained the license by her own per. j•try ; this young woman could nut be supposed to know by what instrument she was married, or how that instrument was obtained ; all which considers- tuns rendered the suit less distressing upon the gene • tally unprotected party. he only question therefore to be considered WAN whether the consent of the father had been properly obtained. The evidence stated, that at time of the marriage the father w a s i n distresselircutustauces, he had lost a considerable sutra of money, and was reduced to the necessity of accepting a situation as warehouseman, in which be rtecited only Pis. per week besides his I nerd ; had se sprat other children, three of tyl were supported by parochial aid. The daughter in question liatt been from her infancy residing with her uncle and aunt, at about fifteen miles from London ; and it was therefore very natural to suppose, if any person offered himself to her, who was likely to maintain her with comfort. that the father stand not object to the match. Churley is described as a Unmoor House Agent. and in the course of his business was frequently at the wick's, where be wet the pro 1111 l ter of the present suit. His advances it appeared were sanctioned by the uncle, and the consent of the father demanded, which was positively refused. The marriage, !low a ter, took place; the uncle gave a wedding dinner, and three weeks afterwards he c 1111 l marketed the clecuantance to the father, who was exceedingly angry about it. The father certainly took no pro ceedings to annul the marriage, and hence it is infer red that he had no objection.to it. Whether the cause of the present suit arose from unhappy dissentiuns, 4/ 7 ; domestic bickerings, or from what tither Cause, it was nut fur the Court to inquire: the only question to which its attention was required, was to ascertain whe ther the marriage had the father's acquiescence or not. Nobarquost aeoves-sk re could hare kakis's; to do with Me rear, the law perfectly clear upon that point. Previous conduct way be inferred from rulsscquent acquier.cener, but such subsequent conilu.l can have nu impression upon the wind of the Court. Here was an express and unequivocal dissent, and the father ex plained his reason for such dissent, by the dissolute character of the husband, he represented also to the daughter the inapropiirty of such a match ; he *c rannied her of her delicate constitution, and assured her that au alliance with this man at so tender au age must me the absolute destruction of that constitution ; he complained too of his want of domestic habits, so that there was not only the absence of consent, hut a trial disapprobation of the Mall altogether. So sands the case, such the evidence; and the Court roust satisfy itself how much this evidence was e ther c rroborateil or contradicted. Now it ap peared that alter this first application for a consent, it was never renewed, and the courtship was carried on wholly without the klowledge of the father : these rir..urnstances of themselves, were ' , stung. corroboration, and indeed the whole eyidrute of the stint and cousin were of the same nature. It had been said that there was no clandestinity or concealment us. d ; there cer tainly might have been none towards the uncle, lost there u'as a great deal towards the father, who was the proper person. The mode of obtaining the lirenee was confirmatory of the want of consent : 1141 1111 C mild be verytotril of gratuitous perjury, and it was im possible for him to have committed this act of perjury tiloungh mistake; the girl was marl; years of age, a; 1 it was ridiculous to suppose he was taut aware of t sat when lie applied for the license. l'pon the whole, ts.trefore, the Learned Judge entertained no doubt of the want of cousent, °them ise he should certainly hAte postponed the ease; and though the suit was brought at a great distance of time, though it was dia. Leasing and unfortunate to the children, though the causes that gave rise to it were unknown to the Court, vet the law .ras decisive, and the proof so irresistible, tl.at the Court was hound to pronounce, in its judicial tuitional% that this marriage was null and void to all lutents anal purposes, and it protionneeil so a: rantingly. livaxs,fir/aely called WNW/W. against blewsnow. 'this was a rase of a similar kind, which came on o; tin the admissibility of the libel. The Learned Judge took occasion to notice, that a filet uccorreti in this case whicli could not be too publicly observed npoa. as a cannon to those who might hr capped to the danger of similar consequences. The marriage • was contracted in a distant part of the country, and the Surrogate who granted the license had done PO OH an affidavit, which, on the eery fare of it, 'hewed that it was defective. The affidavit stated, that the young woman was wily 20 years of age, and yet there was no attestation of consent by any parent or guardian on her behalf. The Judge added, that this wasaut this lint lestance of such negloet, which had .fallen under his observatiun. Some time ago. a Surrogate in the eeeatty bail written to him, stating that be bad: THE SI ATFSMAN. granted a license to a minor without any consent, and wishing to know whethrr the marriage, under those circumstances, was legal. He (the Judge) had replied, he was ashamed to find an Ecclesiastical Officer so ig norant of his duty, and had advised that the parties should, as soon as possible, be re-married by banns, which advice, he presumed, was followed, and the parents not forhithling the banns, the parties we .e thus securely joined together in matrimony. It was stated by some of the Learned Doctors present, that licenses had been sent don et to many parts of the North of England in blank, hut with many of the par ticulars filled up, which Surrogate•% were bonnet to in quire into, and that instances had occurred of gross neglect in acting upon those dot nutrias. bail, to take his trial upon the charge, in double the Amount of the sum of which the prosecutor had been defrauded, via. himself in 1301. and two sureties in 751. each, which he not being provided with, he was allowed to go to the watch-honse, as a matter of ac comnt.,dation, in preference to his being committed to Totlsill-fields Titomos Gibson and James Lee (the latter a boy of 13), were charged wills a burglary in the house of the Dowager Lady de Clifford, in Dudley-Drove, Padding ton. Jas. Montague, servant to Lady de Ciifford, stated that he slept on the ground floor, and in the night of last 3londay week he heard a noise in front of the house, as of some person attempting to force an iron bar of the area gate. He tooka gun, which he always kept in the room, and opening his window, he saw a man standing in the garden. He called out, hut no answer being returned, he fired, and the man fell, and bellowed tastily that he was killed. Before, however, any one could get oat to secure him, he was off. A great deal of blood asas found near the are& where he fell. the 11'ednessloy night last the alines. was again awoke, ahont twelve o'clock, by souse per sun entering his room, and he sass the young prisoner Lee come towards the bed with a light in his hand.— Ile was followed by a man with crape over the lower part of Isis face, and a third man was standing at the lima att. room. The first two proceeded to search his bows, and in the course of the sem ch, the first suss seeing a gun hanging np, took it in his hand, and said, " If any ons• ~sakes an alarm, he shall be killed wills his own impleoscuts.•' He then replaced the gin, and th..y left tae room, and went towards the staircase. Witne , s, who had feigned to be asleep, ins usediately jumped up, and seising Isis gnu, went sls:w•ly towards the staircase, determined to shout any one who opposed his passage. His Intention was es alarm those in the upper past of the house; but although is was then to him quite dark, some one SAW him, fur he had scarcely mounted one step when he rereived a blow sin the head, which knocked hiss shown, and in falling li.s gins went off 1 lie blow stunned hint, aml he re mained insensible until he was recovered by the gar dener and other servants, who had heard the re, on of the gun. T'he tiAryes hail 4ot clear ()IL 'I he only troperty missing was a I:. I:auk note and two half so- vereigtis from his h o s. lu searching an aloining room, the house dog, whose silence had created souse surprise, was tonal hanging by the neck to a staple, but the pain animal was out quite dead. Witness could Iva swear positively to the prisoner tlibson ; but frosts his dress, and more particularly his voice, hs had very liars doubt that he was the wan who entered the room with the toy prisoner. Woodberry and Jeu. slings. two of the patrole, Wort, that in consespence of the des-ription given by the last witness, t,,ey appre hended the prisoarrs, who worked together at a lives stables at Paddington, lout nut!ling was found upon them that tended so criminate them. The boy had been servant at a puhli•• house, and was then in the habit of takii.; beer to Lady de Clifford's. They were remanded till Wednesday. POLICE. Tunt.te Bow-STR ES: r.—Saturslay Edward Green, who was concerned in advertising Money Lemke,' and Discounting of Bills' Office, was, by virtue of a warrant issued against him, brought to the Office, and underwent an esaminat• , charged with embezzling a Hill of Exchange for the amount of 15-1/. tis. the property of Dr. hick Bulltran, of [32, Sloane-street. Dr. Dullitian stated, that in the month of Jnly, 1819, he held a bill of exchange for 131/. slnhaii by Messrs. Ives, Sergeant and Mann, varnish lecturers, on alr. Win. Adams, coat-hanker, in the Haymarket, and accepted by him, payable three months after slate. Ile wanted to get it . di•couistedl, bnt owing to the length of the slate lie did not apply to his hankers. Messrs. Coutts and Cu. as they did not like to discount bills of loager date than twe months. On t!,e 2:1•1 July. I sl9, lie saw an advertisement in a newspaper for bill., lending money, &c. in Howard street, Norfolk -street, Strand ; he in conseqiirtwe re paired there. Ile found a res l ectable looking house and I Wive, n ith Fun ler anti Co. on a brass pl ate on le door. A boy was in the pave, who infornoll hiss the principals erre not in the way, but he would take any hist/m.ou i. for bwiliess he might wish to have transacted ; he arcordinaly informed the boy the na• titre of his !liminess, and left the hill nit,' Maim, lie ca:11.11 several times line, wards at the office, and was at length infartisril that the bill was found to he a g0.,i1 one, and a time was fixed for him to Call again ..1141 receive the austonit of the bill. He accordingly went at the appoiivedl time , when the prisoner I re• s•ait.4l bins with batik notes to the awount of afloat lit sir dttl. t exact sum he could not re °fleet ; a watch, a silver tea lo st, spoons, and tad tttt s other articles of silvd r plate, n hieb he oldjectrd to receive, saying it was money he spa: cal, awl not :diver goods, and if he could not have money, lie demanded to ha , . c his bill again ; to which the prisoner repiital, that it nas impossible, as it hail been discounted by another person, Mr. Kelsey or Ki by, a silversmith in Pall Mel!. I'in,iing he could tiei:lier get money or Isis bill ag..in, be applied to a silversmith to value the silver goads offered Wm, and on Lis examining theni Le Or dered that they were not worth more than two tli:e4ls, or one half of the price put upon them, so that it' he had taken them, he (-onld have lost about 504 or 60/. by the transaction. The prisoner was the man whom heiransacted business with, and he never saw az4- thing of the man calling himarlf Fuivler, till•lfter the transaction was over aids the yrianuer, who Epps-aft-El to him to he one of the principals. Ile signed au agreement to get the !WI c.iscounted, which was worded tee Illetet. Aftern-ards he could neither get his bill, money, or even the silver plate, and fall tlast be Lod been able to get for his 15-11. tat., was Gl. which he received f the prisoner. 'f hie), which had pasted through several hands, had been paid by Anurnao.—The news of the fate of the Bill of Pain. the acceptor. and Penalties, was received here on Saturday morn 'l he prisoner and all the parties dims ing with a lively sensation of enthusiasm and joy. The the office in llowaril-street was shut up. he nay He bells of the steeple eommeneed ringing the Queen's discovered them Again after such a knob of time, was, changes, and firing at intervals, which was answered that about three weeks siuer, 0 bile hr was in aid "WS. ('putt's hank, by the sh Puts of the p^ople. The band decorated be observed the ula° nith white cookaties and laurel leaves, paraded the Fowler in the shop, respectably ant! rentrely Ile ;wheel to him respecting of the "Yule" his streets the whole day, playing the national airs, ac rompanied by shout' of " God bless the Queen," Fowler infarmed him that he had opened annther of. " Long live the Queen," &c. &c. In the evening there tier in Dake-street ; that he had nothing to de with i tra9 a bon-fire, areompaniesl wills all sorts of fire-works, bin bill, but referred Won to the prisoner, and told him t which were repeated tin Monday evening. The recep where to find him. Ile in unissemienee consulted an tion of the news was hailed by the tinging of beils, kc. attorney, who advised him to apply to the 31ag-istrates in all the neighbouring parishes. at the above oilier. s BATH TIM (Tem.—Apulia feeling was exhibited at The prisoner, in Isis defence, stated some extraordi our Theatre last night in a most decisive manner. He nan' circa:sista:ft-ea; he said he was utzly employed in tweeen the play um! farce the audience insist's! neon the the office as a I leri:, at a a week ; that the part Ire acted in the transaction was by order of his' PM. I National Anthem being sung, with the substitntion of &flyers. Ile windiest that he bail discovered that it i the word gmeea in lien of 4ing ; which wag alone by the was a had and black tratiaartion, and he in enlist.. whole Corps Itramitiiste, the audience joining in the quenee consulted with au attorney, who advised Lim cliorns.—(l.kih Paper.) to keep possession of the bank wars and silver articles, The roerier newspaper was 'orient yesterday in a pub as a security to himself, lie having tratisaetial the bitsi• lie reading room in this city.—(//rid.) ness. which he arcorilisialy did in general, carrying Ott Sunday, while the Rev. Mr. Mallow, one of the part of the silver articles in Isis pockets; and when Minor Canons of Canterbury Cathedral, star officiating that was the case, he went to the afarshalsea prison t at the evening service, hii servant, (a lad about 18, ippon some tinniness with a man of the 114111 e of liar- J years 'of age), took the opportunity, (Mrs. Mntlow enier, whoa: he considered one of the tirns of Fowler] being also absent) to park up and decamp with a ; and Co. in Howard-stttet, and one of his masteret quantity of plate, &c. and Hank Notes to a consider- when, on liar !cuter leaspiair that he had the silver ar- able ailiount, with whirls he set ofT by the night-coach, tisies in Isis packets, he insisted on having theta, and from this ch.. to London. The offender had bees on Isis refusing to let them have thes i s, h e was attacked bat a few Weeis! in Mr. llntlow's service, which lie: by Hardener and a number of the prisoner!, and kept haul entered by the name of Lamb. As soon as the f or a b o ut two hours, when, under the lei? of being I robbery was discovered, Mr. Chany, ('unstable of the murdered, he gate op the property, whi c h w a s after- Csthedral PCPCi Ilf la, was dispatched in pursuit o f th e s wards sold to a silversmith or pawnbroker in the Bo- offender. Mr. C. alighted on Monday evening • about rough. The prodnee of the sale seas applied to pay- 6 o'clock, at Charing l'rosa, and proceeded along the', his debt, f..r it Welt lie was confined in prison, and Strand ; as the houses were commencing illuminating, he was in consequence released. lie applied to the lit occurred to him that ,by possibility Ise 'night nowt I Magistrates at I•nion flail, for assistants., true property with him in some of the crowds, gazing at the lights $ ' having helm forcibly taken Irons Isis person. The 314- he had not proceeded more than a hundred yards, gistrate who was sitting at the time, hits:iled. him he after the idea first impressed hills, a hen near Exeter could not afford him any redress, as he aeknowlealged Change he saw a crowd, and proceeding to reconnoitre, Mr. Hardener as one of his masters, and the basilicas ' he - soon discovered the delinquent muffled up to dis hed been transacted for him. He bad given up this gals'. himself. After fully recognizing him, he took , remainder of the !property under a threat of a was- him meta custody, and conveyed hitn to a watch-lionse, rant b i uu g taken out against hint for Hie transaction% from whence lie was had before ilr. filmic., at Bow *compel him to give it up to his employers. I tall, who, after examination, delivered hint to the * An Attorney attended f o r th e prisoner, and contend- custody of the officer to convey him to Cantetbn y. ed, that rill hr had done in the business was as a ser- Mr. Ctiany returned with his prisoner by the mail on Cant to Isis employees, receiving a small weekly salary. Wednesday morning. The weetebed young man wda which lam • dressed in a part of Mr. blutlow's cloth es , a nd h a d and be was bound to obap,tlpeir cousniands, was prepared to prove. , pawned consitlrrabi n s ssrerty. The place where h e Mr. 111 N LL OVerrilliiiitOir objection, and saill,Le h ai l secrete I t h e d tes, he confessed to the master eltuni I certainly send Itwcaufstion to be derided at Arlo( the watch, and a great portion of th e s t o l en p ro 1/Sessions, and should call art o the p:iaaner to tit I perry is discovered. Irl'lC.ll, I.II'ELLIGENCE. The Resolution, Trigg, for Caiidebee, run on a !Panic besh•een Tanrarville ant Qitillebenf, on the Itlth inst. She has been lightened about :Wilms, and his hoped she may be gut off. Tne iiiiigence, of flartnouth, Ewan., from London to was driven on Owe on the 13th inst. about two miles from Wicklow, and was not eKpected to be got off. Carffo discharging% . The Fanny, Hverard, from Bengal to Bordeaux, has pat into Ho -.lefort to discharge, hating grounded at the entrance of that river. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. W.IR OFFICE, Nev. 17, lOW. eth Regiment of Dragoon Oaards—Lira. J. Coalfield, t o be Captain, by purchase, vier Ferguson, who tetirts: tu t . net 11. A. Langley to be Lieutenant, by perd u " . 1 . Caullield ; C. W. Webster, Geol. t o b e C ornet, b y " pm vice Langley. 3d Regiment of Light liragoon*—Lieat. J. We fts from the 210th (out, to be Lieutenant, vice B.gbott, wh om : changes. Rh Ditto—Cornet A. Watben, from half - PaY or the Sl* Light Dragoons to he Cornet. tic. J. H. 11 iiitaiore, won exchanges, reeris jag the differenee. I Ith Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Nl•Crninmen. from a ir. pay ;Sib Pout, to b. Lieutenant, vice A. 13 0) d , it , exchanges, receiving the differeetre. ft2d Ditto--Lieut. S. Green, from half-pay of thsit ot ,, meat, to be Lieutenant, vice W. Hall, also exclisage.'" re relying the difference. 2311 Ditto—Lieut. T. Stewart to be Captain, eti oa parchae, trice Nl•Laren, appointed to the hth Royal V's n% listtalloo; Ensign D. Do-kson to he Lieuteasst, lice to e% art; A , F. Noyes, (lent. to be %ire Diek k , ?74h Ditto—Ensign J. Xt. Oglii ie. from the Shit Fmk to be Resist!. %ice st-ilord, who exchange*. l/th S. Torn na, Gent, to be Ensign, wig pinches', rice Vassal!, appointed to the ..Solth 60th Ditto—Ensign J. '4%811, fr , ni the 3Sth T o o he Ensign, without purchase, Tice Torrens, whose imagi sm has not taken place. 61st Ditto—lieut. W. H. Elliott to be Captain. by per. chose, sire Beardsley. alto retires. Gala Ditto—Surgeon J. Maelteuey, M.D. from the Old Foot. to he Surgeon, vier Reresil, deCtl l ll4 , ll. 8:1111 Ditto—Lieut. S. P. lingliott. fr,•n t th e 18th Li * Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. 111• Quern, no exchanges. 87th Ditto—Ensign W. 1.. stan‘rti, trots lb. V7th Foot, to he Ensign. lee Ogilvie. who rsehanges. Stith Ditto—W. Thorns. Cent. to be Ensign, without iturehaso. vi"e King. proutote,t. Rine Brigade—Litatt. J. (:. Hoe. to he Captain, without rurche.e. vice Chawster. autt.inteil to the 4th Ito)al Vt. reran Battalion ; To be First Lieuteustov—lieut.C. Roth. fort, from loth-pay of the Lire Daniel Forbes. vino exchanges. receiving the dille! . ..tote ; Second Lie u t. E . Otter. tie. _ Ist It ..at Vo4nrin nattalinn —l:trete! 11ajnr J. Staunton. from Silt 11..)al Veteran liallaron, to be t'sptaia, tire U. Ilanieton, who returns to his twitter siltation on the Retired last. W. R. ii Vrta ran :login E. (*hawser. from the Wile itrittn,!e. ti• br • topir in. vire Mho rehmo lo his tern IT •itna;ion uu ttir ve;ire.i List. Nth Ito II Veter:to flette!ion— brrsrt Nlij..r 111•Lerre, from toe Foi.t • to be vice Sbtautosi, ippoisteti to the Ist It Vrtertan lluttpital Stuff— A! , tikitint.Surt..-ott J. Gilder. from fle dab y oo t, t o by sur g eon 1,. 'kr forces, vice Nicboll pee. tooled ; . N bltr , trim loir. r oy, to b e ItorAtal A.s:sient to the for, ce, Trigance, promote 4 to Ilse 17th F.eot. Meteors. den:--The eppoi fitment ofchtertennester Settees. it from tot Hike Brigade. to he get ill the 4th itoy.l Vete ran Ranalie a, rod the pre.% of Quartermestet-herjeant 11111 to he Qua tit r-twisler lit Se Brigade In SUCerssio •n slated its the Cazette of 18111 March last, hue mot Inc..r WIMP. i:ossosalslion in the North nr Ist Battalion of Hants signed by tbe Viee-Lieutenaut of the swingy of South ampton. F. Pragrell. Cleat. to be Lieutenant. Tice Larpeet, mEn. On the 17th inst., at her houar. in Cannon.street-roaa, Mu. Sarah Ikenliend, aged fig, relict of „Nun Akeuhead. On Wednesday last, the infnut daughter of Thomas Davis. 1 Esq. of Flendog-hoist. Old Raoliplon, aged II months. On Friday morning, at his house, at Croydon, Keen Zachary Stables, Esq. late of the Army Pay-ofliee. :Warner at foorefe. for-liter in re. The Ireaftelit itsll4—the cure elllctual. ti.CANDlEHlNwohowdowwMPrefseorial Prptienlellf Is only to be feared by Mew who are conscione4( capacity. Impressed at nn early period of ear pmfesslonel•tarter with the importance of a more minute attention to a (Ganef diseases peculiarly affecting the grander op ers ti ons of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what any held to he mettles! orthodoxy ; ettacied the vauntinas of empy aild,./3y de feeling Its vile purposes. eonsider °unwires justly entitlerit to that approbation and patronage which, for twenty years. have rewarded our sue .essful and devoted studies. The estimation of our enlightened brettiren.who frequently appeal to our opinion. is an additional gra:ideation to one pride. while our authori'y from the College itiwir. streugtheitall as It Is by the most enthasiastie testimioni:dh of inmost Greer) Professor In the liritleb bletropolls, must ever protect te sanctity of our Paine from my or misrepresentation. The impetuosity of youth. or the momentary want of Lae lion in the maturer man. often lead to the effects of a eon legions disease; happy therefore, may the early applicant be railed. *hose anxiety can be alle%iatt.tl by a few days' care; and even in the more advanced singes, characterized by numerous 'yow l t ens, we eon illustrate our assertion, by rendering the treetment mild, the cure efter'uni. 1. very organist change, or fenctional disturber-.. Ind dental to the gemeretive reonomy. falls within oar province, and will yield to our attention. Among these are diseases of the urethra. weakness, and con ltitutional derange. meats, of however long duration. The chador inanit:un mac be rectorell to sopetence, and, instead of being *shau4tcd by nertn..• deblii.s. he will eit' culate the manlier proof of sigorott‘ ionpiii Ae. Thu habits of an adtertiseinent do not allow the eia-it - wr , :un of our sub jeets. but thel are aleph detailed in n Wr.r;, n•• ;rttrly pub lishrd. roiled " The .E;;;rt of Life. - the rpio .11, of whirl,, accompanied with an inereasing practice. :fi-r undeniable proola of our amend utility. The Bonk t•'‘ he had at silk Paternoster-row: ; 41. Pice2(l...; : 111. Prinee't street, Hobo; 174, and 31, Fleet-street; ur at aaj Book seller*, No diseases are felt with /rea►er pni!nnn•y by th• enure► than those occasioned by his own improliterwr; and in No cases of consultation is liberality of ec b u•ntion in the Pro fescor more desirable. than where the tno.• unbounded mr litienee is placed. and the most inviolable se;recy is experts!'' thus the terms art plainly Mated at the first interview. et ,answer to letters uninttNety detailing the symptoms, men closing a remittance fur medicine anti ad% ice, w Aids can be forwarded to any part of the world. noss,and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons. 11. flor.verte•ttret 4 t Fleet -street —A private door round Ch• earner. TO TIM F.DITOR OF THE WFATIZMAI. St tt,...Voit have for ninny year. announed, through' the medium of your well eenderted sod willelynitrul,tra riper. the Establishment ortlie Emit • I. 110.1.1 t o,insntat the erlehrated Dr. COOPER. an.: sseisted by eminent Surgeons and FMresieianv or nearly forty s eari esperien7— Messrs. COOPER and Co. re.:eest you %id here kith!: teens to inform your renders the whole et th.dr prst•ier is now coecentrpred nt Charlotte lln u w•• t;rrat Charluttr• strt:•l, Illorkfriars-rnntl„ where neural ru,.) an ■;p►"• itriah•d for consultation. The ohjeet of this erraseentei.t is, that every case titny hur t i:,» opinion tot 11r. Couper and the whole Board ; aml in order that lite pubre may be al prised of the 'hoer ri•eunestanee. so ntirsidege`W to )UU will Le pleased to insert this entire fur one month. Hy Order of the Hoard. I bare the honour to remain. vont. nl•r.iirnt I.loe‘elt. HORT. d'. 1ti..1.i.. M U.th.e• N • All Lotion ethlresend to Sir F. t•. Daniel, Traburer, are laid before the Board the *ewe day. Medirtil Board. 14errey, Ntrr.e. London : Edited. Printed. and published et the Ogee a " Tut Si TATtall A%" Marls sad' Tag C0,11711'1) TM s -Sew ds i t ' a P er) N l) . 194. Strand, opposite Kt. (Icahn's Chant Ac R. WARDELL. Jul.. IL. :to whoa all Cow• saaleallons, Ordrit,ke. art requested to be *arched. • ... , $~ s