The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-18 00:00:00

r V. r arse►; AND orilaßs, '' IMPLOTID Oil THE 11Y1111 ?NAXOS. . • , Clauses in the Bill called the Police Bill, for the more effecteal administration of the offset of a Justice of Peace in and near the Idletrepolis; and fur the snore effectnal preventiot of depredations on the river 'flames sod he vicinity. Incase Boats are respected to Avre flay stolen ropes, ere.. ON board, • .And be it further evicted, that it shall be lawful hair any Thames police constable or surveyor, or any other peace officer, within his jurisdiction, to stop, ' search, and detain in some place of safety, any boat which there shall he reason to suspect of having any ropes, sordage, tackle, apparel, furniture, stores, ma- terials, or any part of any cargo or lading, stolen or unlawfully procures', from or out of any ship, boat, tiro', lighter, or craft, in the said river, docks, or creeks, or from any wharf, quay, or landing place adjacent, to the said river, docks, ot creeks; and also to apprehend and detain, or canoe to be apprehended and detained, any person who may I;se reasonably snspested of having or conveying any . ateeli articles in such boat; and such person se appre Atinded, shall he (as soon as conveniently nay be) conveyed before some Jnstice of the Peace; and if such person shall not produce the party or parties from whom he or she bought or received such articles, or some credible person, to depose upon oath the sale or delivery thereof, or shall not give an account to the satisfaction of such Justice, how he or she came by the same, then the person so apprehended shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a , and shall suffer as hereinafter mentioned ; and such boat, with her tackle, apparel. furniture, and loading, shall, upon such conviction, be forfeited anti disposed of as is hereinafter directed, And be it further enacted, that every Themes police constable and surveyor, and every other peace °truer, within his jurisdiction, shall and may apprehend and detain, or cause to be apprehended and detaiaed, every perms who may reasonably be suspected of baying or carrying any ropes, cordage, tackle, apparel, furni ture, stores, materials, sir any part of any cargo or lading, stolen or unlawfully procured from or out of any ship or vessel in the said river, docks, or creeks, or from any wharf, quay, or landing-place, adjacent to the said river, docks, or creeks; and also shall and may seize all such articles and detain thens in some place of safety, and shall, as soon as conveniently may be, convey, or cause every person so apprehended to be conveyed before some Justice of the Peace ; and if saris person shall not produce the party or parties from whom he or she bought or received such articles, ~r some credible person to depose upon oath the sale or delivery thereof, or shall not give an account to the satisfaction of such Justice, how lie or she came by the same, then the person so apprehended shall be deemed and adjudged guilty of a , and obeli suffer as hereinafter mentioned. Provided alwa‘ s, and be it further enacted, that if any person on being so produced before any Justice to give an account of any articles seized and detained, is insyof the cases aforesaid, shall declare himself or herself to have bought, received, or otherwise obtained such articles of some other person, such Jnstice is hereby authorised and required to examine every such other person, and also every other prior purchwer or pretended purchaser ; and if upon the whole of the evidence, it shall appear to the satisfaction of such Justice, that the party so suspected at the time of his or her receiving such articles into his or her possession, did believe or bad reasonable cause to believe that the same were at any time and by any person unlawfully come by or obtained, it shall be lawful for such Jus tice to adjudge such party to be guilty of • , and the party so convicted shall thereupon suffer al hereinafter mentioned. On Saturday the dispatches for Bengal, by the ship Florentia, were demi at the East India House, and delivered to the commander of that ship. The birerpiol Courier says, We have frequently noticed the praiseworthy exertions of the Society for, ti e Suppression of Vice. We perceive it has again I :en successful in checking the stream of vice, n !rich has been inundating the land and sapping . the prin. vides of virtue in the minds of our youth. At the quarter Sessions a: Aylesbury, Joshua Iliatica was prosecuted by the Society, and convicted of selling 0-scene snuff bores to souse Eton boys, and sen tenced to pay a tine of ;V. and be imprisoned six months. Whether considered in reference to the ex pense and difficulty of bringing 1 such a charge, the benefit which the community trill derive from the application of smelt correctives to vice, the society Is well entitled to the support of the pitillie. The .h..llowing is an extract from the address of the Esta k.ishmeut, August, IS20;--" It is not for the society tv.estituate its own claims upon public patronage, but it respectfully appeals to its recorded acts, per-wailed Oat these will better prove than any comment could tie the general utility of its operations, and the benefits which are likely to arise from its being adequately sapported by the friends of religion and morality." RaCEITIRS-GENERAL.—The report from the select committee of the House of Commons on the duties of de Receivers-general of lard and assessed taxes has been printed. The Receivers-general have long formed a most important class of sinecurists who have hitherto not attrec.ed suffic:ent attention. Their enro llments "are deviled from a poundage of 211. in the rand on the lard ta-,tyrd led. on the assessed taxes, ::..ctet a balance. of generally, though reduced it souse late instances to 4,0001., and from the interest etising from the current balance in their hands pre- N . ions to their quarterly payments into the Exchequer. • Aec,riling, to the present system, the Itereivers-gene sel commonly retain in their bands the whole of each I.v:trolly collection for about six weeks, being equi .!.tassirt to an advantage of retaining the whole year's collection for six seeks in the year." One of these offices produces 2,0521. per annum net profit. The Committee reeomtliend that the Receivers-general shalt I arc fixed salaries, and that their masher shall be re-1 doted from 66 to 44. Out of 39, (ally 2S perform, even in pars, their duties its person. The other acts by 'trimly. 'lbis practice is now to be discontinued; era instead of leaving large balances ia the Lands of 'Manley betaken, who . .are connected smith the Re -11.7 TM. the reatittaaces are to be managed as they ate is the caarof the Excise. • Crif' iirtiLL/.I;XCE. COBBT OF ICING'S BENCH, OVILDIALL I Jinsa le. DAT ADD AnoTnaa a. PROWS. This was an action by Messrs. Day and *anis, blacking-makers, of Holborn, against the defendant, Henry Brown, for an imitation of their label. The trick was discovered by s typographical error in the counterfeit publication ; the damages were laid at 1,000/. Mr. ScAuLaTT facetiously observed, tint he felt so hesitation in opening the case as one of the dorkest which had ever bees presented to a jury, and proceed ed at some length with similar humnur to establish the plaintiff's claim for damages. He then called his wit OeMg. Mr. B Cushitic@ had been many years le the habit of using Day and Martin's blacking. He bonght a bottle of blacking (purporting to be of Day and Mar tin's manufacture) from the defendant Brown. Find ing it vile stnff, he carried it to the house of the plaintiff's in High Holborn, who abjured it. James Barton proved the purchase of a similar bottle. The grim counterfeits were then put in. Thomas Richardson was printer to the plaintiffs. Their labels were printed from a stereotype pla e. He could swear that the labels on the spurious bottle, were not printed from the plate of the There were several typographical errors: mon:: others, the word " inestimable" in the true bill, stood "inestiulable" in the counterfeit. Richard Brown, first cousin to the defendant, ad mitted that he had got about ?..400 labels .trnelf off from a plate which was supplied to him by Ow defendant. Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury in mitigation, but called no witnesses. The LORD Cuter Jcsrtce thought it a case nut I fur vindictive, but certainly for reasonable slatoaces. The Jury found a verdict fur the plaintilfe—Da triages 151. 01,1) B.lll.NY.—.s.ireno4r. Joseph de Song, a man of colour, was indicted for stealing several articles of wearing apparel the property of George Francis—Guilty. Joseph James, a lad about 13 years of age, wag in dicted tor stealing a sack value ts. the property of Joist: Shrpertl t y. William 6 00 4411 was indietell for stealing a coat valor 3!. the property of James lira's:un--Guilty. James I.farther, was indicted fur enthralling the sum of 65., the monies of Robert Howard. The prosecutor it appeared is a publican, In. the City-road; the prisoner was employed to take out beer ;on the 19th last,.' prisoner informed leis master that a Mrs. Roger'', one of his customers desired to hive her bill, which was given to prisoner, who went aml received the amount, and early the following morning, priloner without giving any *earning', ahscontleti.—Guiltv. l'homas was indicted for stealing a coral necklace. value 7s. the property of Mary Canwrott. The servant of Mrs. Cameron, an interesting looking girl. bout sixteen, stated that on the morning et tier lit of Mar, she was sent out with the child, and bad stopped In the City-road to witness the agility of chimney sweeps, alto decked in the gorges** tgappiags of a.' May day's snit, were dancing a re el tetite Is set-i life rlAgi and enlivening music of drum and fife, semprr and shovel t the prisoner very deliberately came op, took the necklace from the child's neck, and was abont to walk off; a hen witness seised him by the coat, and held him in spite of his exertions to get away, until an officer came up and took hint into custody. The Jury immediately found him Guilty. POUCE INTELUGENCR.—Dessix, .7t .vg 13. lir n-nrrtcr.—ln the course of the last month infor mation was lodged at this office that six rows and a lor.e were feloniously stolen from the lands of A hra - !gain Gough, Esq. near Enniscorthy, in the I Wexford ; the cows %vete the pr.operty of Mr. Hough, t*.e horse belonged to a man of the name of Barrett .Walsh, who resides in the county of Carlow. In con sequence of the foregoing in:Ormation, the re , .p..ctive mixers of the several divisions o f p o li ce i n this city, kept a close look out fur the offender, and on yester day morning, between one and two o'clock, after a I diligent search, they succeeded in apprehending a m a n who called himself Pato irk alias lo.sia .11e eib . sg, at his lodgings in a two pair back room, No. I Wood-quay. As soon as the officers (Messrs. I relaml and Hawthorn) got on the lubhy, 11nridiv took the alarm, and when they announced themselves, be, it ith the greateFt precipitation, opened the window and jumped into the yard, and ne-lancholy to relate, hruLe his jaw, and so dreadfully lacerated his limbs as to render his recovery doubtful; the untatithate sufferer was then taken into custody, anti brought to the office, where he remained till ten o'clock in the tatorniii* when he underwent a l.,ng ex: 'nation before the Magistrates, and was committed for further ex amination. ANOTIFIER TIUC.%TP.Ic%L r:1.%4 AS.—Vntler this title an account is circulated of a scene between Mr. El liston. of Drury-lane Theatre, and Mr. Rodwell, Jibe Adelphi Theatre, of which the outline is as follow: : .1 correspondence havimg lately :alien place between Mr. Elliston and Mr. liodwel!, the latter tool; offence at one of the letters of the former, and determined upon personally assaulting him. Mr. Rodwell acccoupanied .by Mr. O'Callaghan, arcor.lingly event to Wu, plane Theatre on Saturday night, where Mr. Eliiston was superintending the preparations for this evening's en tertainment. On Mr. E. acknowledging tl:e authen ticity of the letter beariOr his signature, r. R. in stantly struck him wMe a horse whip, pro%ide t for the occasion. Mr.e;, who has of late coustantly.carriell stick, instantly re:u. teed the blow, and in the (*outlet which ensued both parties were wounded, and Mr. K. bled profusely from the forehead. Mr. Russell and others now interfered ; hut Mr. !indwell not being dis• posed to erase, the whip was taken from him, and he was conveyed to ilow-strevt by the constable of tbt o lions*, when the Magistrate compelled him to eater; into the usual rscognisances is such cases_ The dollar)] of both parties trete stained with blood. NviCina.—On Friday night last, ilugh Fawcett, of Co'lfer'i Ford, t r ap in the county of Fermanagh. At(oro r e, condors! in the gaol of this town, put en end to'his existence, by shooting binwelf through the body with a pistol. Ott Saturday ah inquest was 'held on the body by William Ihrettures, Esq. Seivereifo, whew a rerdiCt of insanity writ , retarnoteoicimins Herald) N. NA ffriCAL IATOIIILL4GENCE, • .4P-- ne Providence, harm Africa for Liverpool, pat into Ab l erdaron Bay, and is detained by a .liteve- ace cotter. The Wharton, Gray. hem Portsmouth to Inroad chi, sprung a leak 25th of April, lat. 46. 37. long. l 2t. 16. and was abandoned. Crew saved by the Wilson, Simpson, from Bristol to St. Andrews. The ship London, of Liverpool, has foundered at sea. Crew saved by the St. thorge, of Maryport; the latter was spoken with Bth ult. Vt ENNA. Jt.nz 2.—Forty vessels laden with grain and other articles, from Egypt, destined for the Turkish army, hare been taken in the Archipelago. VIISSRLX SPOI RN WI T1111... 4 / 1 1 the 16th of May, in long. 36. 20. of the meridian of Paris, and lat. 47. 43. N. the French brig Belle Julie, Palitre, s . oke the EnL:lish brig Matty, Johnson, ofWbitehaven, from Liverpool for St. Peter's, Newfoundland. Captain Johnson threw a packet of letters to the Belle Julie, Lich fell into the water and sunk. Passenrartom or Born' Culaws.—Mr. Mallison's Petition lately presented by Mr. Bernal and ordered to be printed, states the important fact, •• that since the establishment of the preventive smnggliag duty, 13 officers and 90 men have prematurely perished through their boats upsetting in the dangerous duty of pursuit ; and that lie is ready to prove, whenever it is the will of the House of Commons, the lives of these men may in future be preserved." As this fact is now brought under the consideration of Parliament, no doubt proper attention will be paid to the subject. We regret to add, that since the petition was presented, from the accompanying account, an officer and two men must sireasly be added to the list of deaths. F.xtr.ict of a letter, dated Limerick, June 11.— " Yesterday evening, at the early hour of eight o'clock, a horrid and barbarous occurrence took place within a mile of this city, which, for atrocity, ex.•eetls any thing that has lately been recorded. In the early part of the spring. a daring attack was made by an armed mob, on a hone on the lands of Cnnigar, near this city. where Mr. Torrence resided. Ile had previously received a threatening notice to split the lands, whirls he disregarded. Aster a long and valiant resistance. aided only by his wife, who itisi.l3% rii a courage be yond her sex, be slices...tied in completely 11 pulsiog the assailants a it!, the loss of one of their gang, is ho was carried off mortally wounded. On the evening ahavementioned, this brave hut unfortunate couple, were met on Atte road between Limerick and Bunnigar.' by a holly of men dressed in women's clothes; they I a ere immediately surrounded, and in an iustant, Mr. s orre u ce we: barbarously murdered." Daria strut. Scr• ne.--An inquisition was taken is Saturday evening, at the house of Randall, the pm giiist, the Bole-in-Coe-Wall Tavern, Chancery-laso. Mar.. Titoism% Stiriiag, E q., lorouer for iliddlesei, on the body of 111. John Thomas. The deceased was 23 years of age, of respectable fs ; he was in the office of Mr. Trollope, solicitor. • LittArln'ssitin. Old -Attars. Friday morning he was on litt‘inevi in the City, and on his return to the chaos. tier , lie pulled a pistol nut of his pocket; the clerk who was writing at the desk asked him what hr was doing with that ? he said he bought it whilst he was out CI the purpose of taking it lots) the field to lire at a mark, as be oas fond of that amusement; he them pulled out powder atal ball, and loaded it ; shortly af tarwarols be retired into an inner apartment and blew his brains out ; the clerk, on hearing the report of the pistol, ran into the room, where he found the deceased lying on his b irk weltering in his blond, with the pistol by his side; be had shot dimself through the torches I. It appeared in evidence that the decease., had for some time past exhibited symptoms of a de ranged mind, and the Jury returned a verdict to that effect. A C trTtos To SIIOI';:t:EPERS.—Mr. Akerman, of flolv•vell-vreet, bookseller, was on Saturday last de re: m4..11 of a folio Bible l:y the folio sing artifice :—A man who had the appearance of a valet or fo Amen out of livery, railed at his shop and inspired if he was at home ; hi ing answered in the negative, he requested Mrs. Al.erman would accompany him to his mistress, Mrs. insith, No. It, Kiu t .Cs Bench-walk, Temple, who wanted a quantity of novels to send to ; that she must conic immediately, as a chaise was then waiting at the door to take his mistress to t•laphin. Mrs. Aker man accompanied him accnrriiu u ; but whets they reached Easel-street, lie told tier to proceed on, as he had to call at the Banker., but would overtake her before she (mobd get to king 's Beneh- walk. She, tots suspeetinglv, went on , and the fellow returned and !olsl the chitd and servant who were left in care of the shop, that he was sent hick for the Banks's Bible in the ointlow, and that they must give it hits. directly, as Mrs. Akerts.att was waiting to chew it to the lady. The child remembering his person, imprudently per mitted i.issi to take the Wilde, aith ahich be got clear oft No Pitch person as Mrs. Smith was to be (wind at the flare mentioned. Custostix's I squi:sr of llaroAsn.—An errone ous statement having ,trist•ared in several of the newspa pers, we think it right to give the follooing particulars that svcro taken in evidence by the Coroner :—The evi 'lent. of JolireStow. a servant of the ties-eased, was, that lie was in the cellar, attentliug the machine for cut ting the meat, which is at a distance of a b o ve 3) f ee s from this- steam vagine, when the accident occurred ; the engine stoldentv stopping, occasioned by NI r.ll.'s apron haying ratight in the cogs and drawn his thigh between the' wheels. tic instantly ran to his its‘istatice, and found Isis thigh notch bruised ; notwithstanding , he was ;ash., with his assistance, to wak up nearly two pair of stairs. The evidence of the surgeons tva., that be might have recovered from the wound, but Isis constitution hart received so severe a shock, that he sunk under it from debility: he pas sensible to the last, and described the accident to his medical attendants. The accident hap pened on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock and he ex pireel'alsont nine rib Thursday morning. Verdict—Ac cidental Ircoth. DIR 1). On the 1.311, instant, of coasuu►ptiQn. in his tilti year. ('l►srle%. third son of George Olieltott, Esq., of illornsoy. On Friday looming, the 13th inst.. In flower-street. Mar tha. oafs OfJaeob Hans Heal, of Ponsborne-park, Herta, aw• On Friday. the lloth last, S. Fears, 'keg., of Nominee west. aged 77. On lintillay. the 19th hest. at flowery. In her St* year, of dlaransaliso of the sheet. Ow font daps? nines% Rehm*, if. of Join Areta& Bed love. surgeoa. r . 'though the snn bas almost reached its greatest Atli. tad., and is shining On us more than sixteeo holm a s s a half oat of the twenty-font; its infhlesee, off the are. rage, is not felt more powerful than in the month of March or April. On two daysthis week the wenthn has, indeed, been somewhat warm in the afternoon, list almost all the rest have been fair. The quantity of rob % that has fallen since Saturday last ie only ,45 of as inch ; but the atmosphere has been in mi n k buy, sad thgzsentente harsh. Hay maki ng h as now become in the aolsidoserissod of the sit, tropolis, and thus gran. *math abort, is thick m h t . tom. Oa Sunday evesiftr sima lnat, a vely heautihl laser rain-bow , in which the tie minors were ven, pt. tiuct, was observed at N orwich. On Treolay Ism there will be a conjunction of the planets Jupiter Saturn. The last conjunction of these leo planets in t , in July 1802.; and the C01+1•041411 before that *ft hi November 1782. Another oonjunetion of the some kind cannot be expected for 28 years. &null, heat 16. ____—....... litaamoslaira. 0 1 1 11 laioiktrell; cl o'ock. o'clock. al night. just_—_____; 41 29.41 i m ovety 10, S. ... 46 60 11, M. 47 63 47 .80 Fair 14. T.... 611 6.8 47 80 .3 1 1E1,1,4 13. W.... 66 450 4A .33 1 (lewty 14, Tb ... 50 BO 60 .$ 0 Fab 16, F..... 60 03 • 1 4 6 Fair 16, 5..... 80 61 — 4 l nosey MEDICAL BOARD, 'sea BLACK-FRIARS ROAD. Messrs. Comma, Mumma, and Co. Physicians Surgeons, of long experience. Mentlwrs of the Moved Colleges of London, Rtlinburgh, and Dahlin, wliose success in practice is unparalleled in the annals of Me. dicks., for, singular as it may appear, daring► the la,t seven years, upwards of 311,0110 Patients have been cured of prevailing diseases, many of the rases, after respell. Ale Surgeons. and even hospitals, have failed.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. claim the attention of those who bare been injured and deceived by the specious promise, 4 illiterate pretenders.—The consequences of the ignorant practitionerare truly springs, Ina. Ernptionsou th e h e ,,j. face, and body, ulcerated throat, swelling in the leech, strictures, fistulas, nodes on the shin boon, swelled as ides, noise in the ears, dimness of sight, pains in th e head and limbs, frequently mistaken, and often fatally treated, as Rheumatism, owing to the improper use af mercury. Messrs. Coarse and Co., are consaltnl at Charlotte House, Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Hill'sChspel, daily, front eight in the amnia( till nine at night.—.ldviee gratis to the LabouringCl4,, I every evening from sin to nine, and on Sunday ntorniugs until twelve U clock. Ruptures of 24 inches in circumference, of :01 year's standing, are returned and rureil without CONilk , went. 'frass-s are made antler their own inspertios,ae a munch improved principle, differing for all others see in esistetscr. •.• Letters, directed to Sir F. Daniel, Surrey, slides particulars, are answered by return of post, wheel 11.4• eines and the best advice will be sent to all parts afild i netioso. DUFOUR ON THE RADICAL. CURE OF RUPTURES. Published this day, price 3s. boards, ATREATISE on t.m RADICAL CURE of H ERNI A or RUPTURE, by Intentional sues, wile cases most nneceeptionally attested, particularly by Ovcr• seers of Parishes, and Private Individuals, effected withoui any Surgical operation. pain, or suspension of the patient's ordinary avocations ; also, Observations epos the Alamo.- meat of Ruptures, and upon the constrection, uses, and adaptation of the Truss. By W. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Daranian 011ownsary fortis'. Curs el Reideres. Also, by the same Author. A Psacricat. THIMTIsit on DIsZAAIS of the Vereleaa. particularly describing the various symptoms, and se the prevention of the Stone and (travel ; with a new memd of treatment; together with q i i . ) ,lry Remarks sal Etiratat from tuitions Authors, uniform!) proving the danger sad is efficacy of the Caustic. Toe Eleventh Edition. Price In hoards. 4s. Sold by C. Caapple, Royal Library, Pall•mall; when I I may be had any of Caton'i Surgical publications. RY his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent . —LßAKE'S Pilule Saluted*, justly famed for Curia& la alibi Stages, a Vermin Disease. One small Pill is a Dose; aid the taking of one box. in a recent CW4e, will soon maitre the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived, more safe, or more eonvelicat than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go joarales to sea. as it nerds no confinement or restraint of Diet; lid Oil years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Care. when repeated salivation sod all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chronical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. 1:f• wards of 40,040 persons, of both sexes, have been radii:lily cured of the above cruel Disorders, within the last eirkt years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors. T.l/11'- 1.011 and SON. Surgeons.' at their house, so. 9, New Briars Street, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, ditty included. N. g. Two hack doors and lights in the passalvs at nib:ft. They arc also sold by their appointment, with copious direetiem. at Mr. Ilephurn's Toy-shop. 1013, Oxford•street; Mr. De borough's, 7, Fish Street Dill, nearly opposite the Ideau meat at Mr. Dexter's, F.dinburgh; Mr. Newhery Dab I lint anti by one person in every considerable town la Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's tnedieines. Hirai awl seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, pot paid. answerev * See the list, published by the Royal College of Laa.4o. IMPR ESSE D with a just and humane w3ie I the celantitons results arising from file injudicious tee'''' meta of a certain melody, eontrieted in a ma as ne' " t OO I • known to require a comment, and oeen enta:lisg its linppy victim a series of distressing and almost insippoe"; hie afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls theattesboo o' those interested In his peculiar and noel eilectital trelivoi * cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the (Ivy. or the eqs?:: criminal conduct of those " who hold the word of pro msl • the err and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will dos smite to pledge infallibility in every description of rase.: . as far as human aid. assisted by medical and surgical can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy. neat restoration; !wising matte every specks% of SYr",'"" affect ion, ami its various train of diseas es , the priwarloMv.i of Ills professional studies, and being flattered by Me trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of trer meat during the course of a long and ialtorions practice is enabled to offer. with the 'Wiest confidence. Plaaullalr' lam tne le" at once the most bopelid and eu our eitiF. -••• ese (Tx stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority Ensly's ay - stein. whidt had been found to prevail. e 7, %here eminent talent, retained by public institutions.. 1 :e . : proved ineffectnne In addition to Illust consolatory sav' coeust;illherr.ll.ll;:dayn,whill,l.bbietitfootanindeqennearelliypghowf h te t na e te h, lion. which embitter. and If not timely aeveamt. From 014 vender nugatory the very principle of existence. tMa desolating state of Nattily and sterility, by re.wellir•se;re. frame and a ffording tone cad plasticity to re Chi tabli 'S W asags ari Dr. Duly is happy to convey the most p ost sisse that the sutkrers of both uses may be resew ivr i er-eUrr.seEal'edrevricebroltiustlitlleterttn"danilsy,licatAello. :17 4be . in i g) ea " " • (one end - of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of 0 11011 rniie neaiy opposite the Genet's' Two Penny 154} ether end Into Oxford-street, and is oppo site by patients of both sex.—C ost atry letter s grad attentionDow— by retire of wood post. loados t &Mod. MOW. sad POdithod at tbo (Mr,. ..Ts STAMM. 411',..111111 , " Tar 0. 0101117 " .ir I Paper) No. 19 4 . Stood. St.ilsolor si t 1741 Ik. I . by R. WARDIII.L. Jul.. LL. B.: to " b ' l all Ow oaalcatloes, Oasts, to. ant roosted to bo M ~;. I Al A Hit I KI). • Arthur \felony, EN.. of Woothitork. Oxfoeashire, to Mrs. Harriet Brown, sidow or the late Captain George grown. . '1