The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-11 00:00:00

PPM Oar .-~--~ "Ta~Rs' MIDDLESLX SESSIONS. : These Session* eenimeoced yesterday before N. 1 east, Esq.;-Cbeiresae, emit a Beech of Magistrates. Jobwßavemecreft. Sarah, his wife, Daniel, his sea, ...avemecreft sad - Rainy Woodcock, his daugh ten, and Thomas Haply, as,attorisey,. were indicted for a coospirsey to injure John Roby in his credit and profession as a surgeon and apothecary. Mr. ALL= stated the ease for the prosecution. He said. the prosecutor was a young gentlemen, who bating ham regularly edesated and properly guanl:l4 . bad commenced the pradieeen his OWO tecount of dm' profession of surgeon and apothecary in 01d-street, is the parish of St. Luke's, about two years since, andi', bad exercisod these professions with great credit and success. About- four months since, the defendamts had, as it appeared, united together to do him the greatest possiblwinjury, by representing to bit customers that he was not qualified to act as surgeon Mad apothecary,. nor entitletiky law to make any charge for having es acted,.be being nothing better than an impostor, and. that no este who employed him need pay him, as he . could sot recover by law. The Learned Oentlematel dwelt on the malignity of seeking to destroy all thed prospects of a deserving and honourable young maim by such slanders, for which be understood the only; assignable motive was, that use of the female defend-i ants bad formed an opinion that the prosecetor ia teaded to make her as offer of his head, and finding herself disappointed is that expectation, she and her family had resorted to unjustifiable mesas of reveng ing the supposed injury for which they were sow brought to the her to answer. Mr. Roby was the first witeesi examined : be stated that he had carried on the business of a surged:l and apothecary in Old street, for two years; be had pre viously from the year 18111, lived as assistant With two surgeons at Chatham' and Plaistow; and at the former place had practised for himself during the for mer part of the year, previous to the passing the Act .of Parliament in that year, which required that all persons who bad not practised as apothecaries before the Ist of August in that year, should obtain a certi ficate from the Apothecaries' Hall, before they should be allowed to do so.—He stated that he bad several patients, one of whom, of the name of Davis, left him lately. • of ~Y i TK • • Oa his cross-examination by Mr. AnoLenos, he stated, that he served his apprenticeship at Kenil worth ; that be was articled in the year 1810, and came to town about four years after. Mr. C. Batler Oreatorex, surgeon. stated, that he practised at Westbant, near Plaistow, in Essex; that the prosecutor lived with him for about a year, as as sistant, about the year 1816 ; that he conducted him . self in every respect to his perfect satisfaction, and he had ever since thought very bighlyof his abilities and bbnour. Dr. Forbes, of Argyle-street, deposed that he knew the prosecutor since the year 1815, and considered him. perfectly competent to carry on the business of an' apothecary. On his cross-examination he stated, that his opinion was founded on the knowledge he bad of the prosecutor, in consequence of his liavintattettiled two courses of the witness's lectures at the Surrey . Dispensary, and also his having attended severaialier medical institutions. Mr. Charles Hyde, surgeon, stated that the prosecu tor lived with him as assistant during - lite year 1818, during which time he allowed him to attend the poor • at Lambeth, where he saw 30 or 40 patients daily, and the witness considered him a very clever young man. Catherine Collins stated, that she lived with her husband in Gee-street,'St. Luke's ; that the prosecutor attended her during an illness early in the summer ; that some time afterwards the defendants, Hannah Ra- Tenscroft and Nancy Woodcock, neither of whom she knew at the time, came to her house, and inquired whether the prosecutor attended her ? being answered that he di l, they said they came to tell her that he was neither a surgeon or apothecary ; witness said she considered pins clever; they said he might be clever, but he could not recover any payment in a Court of Law, and she would soon get a printed paper from the Apothecaries' Hall to prove it. Collins, the husband of the former witness, corroborated his wife's evidence, and stated that soon afterwards Daniel Ravenscroft called on him and brought him to the George public-house, where he Ur nil the defendants, John Ravenscroft and Hoply, who asked him whether he had paid the prosecutor? Illoplv told him if lie should be pressed for payment lie might defend it in the Marshalsea Court along with two others, and the costs would come light on all. liiiza Davis proved that she had employed the pro secutor, and found great benefit from his prescriptions. lisurah Ravenscroft and Nancy Woodcock, neither of whom she knew at the time, called on her and told her, the prosecutor was no doctor, nor any thing of the a :rt, but a good for nothing fellow from the country, and that she need never pay him, as he could not reco ver by law. Davis, the husband of the former witness, stated, that Ilavenscroft, the father, called on him, and desired him not to pay the prosecutor any thing ; he wen: to ltavenscroft's house a few days afterwards, where be saw all the family, who said the prosecutor was an infernal villain, and a good tir nothing scoun drel; in consequence of which the witness ceased to employ. him. • William Bickerton stated, that he called at Ravenscroft's in consequence of their reports respect ing the prtottPcntor ; they told hiin the prosecutor ‘1 as not a professieinalman and could not recoverpayment, and Hanroth.leavroscroft said; her father and two other gentlemen were determined when they came from the Isle of Wight, to. ruin him. The defendant.Hoply was there, and . offered the witness a note to an attor ney in the Rules of the King's Bench;' whe he said would defend hi mt against the prosecutor, should lie sue for payment ;• Hoply at the time refused to tell the witness his name. ° • The case fur the'prosecution closed here. Itir. ADOCPIIVS delivered au ingenious address to the Jur'y foe the defendant. He attributed the expres sions that had been used to the too warm resentment of a female who supposed herself injured, and the earns .ble sympathy of her friends. He called no witnesses. • The CriatuataN shortly charged the Jtiry; . he said, a clearer case of conspiracy could not be proved, and a mere hononrable-characterconld net be given ti any man 'Lan had been given to him who was the object I • TheJr , tvoillinitlie;itadosp (*ilea all the irinoners !rlie *Tor oossultin4 with the other Ma gistratesek the Roach, old jt 'mon illrenceuo serious: 'that the Bench wished to take time to coeslder of the phniebnientvin the iumurthwe the defesaiste rest he iikllo to prison. The prosecutor humanely requested that the female, might be allowed to remain at large, on their under taking to come uptoreceive the judgment of the Court. . The CSAIIRMAN highly complimented the r ow tutor, and complied with his request. 'iiaiied . tbe fellow tolairtAirrellitelliti cam to make applicatiolt - unto , the robbery, upon which the officers wool. ii permit of the prisoner, and al)Prebilnicd,hitsliwtdrivlag 011.tlte twine where they 'bad beets eunlitigt .fie Was talteit bank' bane. 'tend, and again pit Solite bar and cutiendtted for the felony. MARTAZ-11024111 Orriga. 77 Yesterday Oearge oaten, a linefe, looking countrymna, near *eves feet high, Animal. s Smock trot*, was put to the bar before the sitting Magistrate, John Rawlinson, Esq. charged * Thomas Smith with lobbing aid attempting to ilurder him. It appeared (comfit.. ewidowm of the proaec.alor, that ho was overseer to sr.. blnycock, a fanner, at Elanamersmith, and residing at one of his master's tarns at (treat Breath near Ureenford ; on Sunday ovelsing, about six .o'clock; he bad gone out to dis• ploi of his masterli vitae .for the night, and in bin way home be . Slaked ;t the Green Man, in the 1.1:- bridge-reed; was.there met by the prisoner, who bad worked for the last three weeks under him ; be remained there until near nine o'clock, when he departed for home across the lipids; he had not gone far • before he was oiertakes by the prisoner, who While in conversation with him, suddenly seised him by the collar, and demanded his moue , ' ; the prisoner dragged him under an oak tree and robbed him of h. 6d., all be' had about hint, and his watch.— The prisoner was committed for trial. Thursday the Mary, Alike°ll master, sailed for New South Wales, with 176 convicts from the hulks at Portsuionth, under guard of a detachment of the 67th regiment. The Rev. T. Hassell and Mr. Rodwell, surgeon, R.N. went passengers. On Friday evening a very severe thunder - storm , accompanied with torrents of rain, was experienced I la various parts of Worcestershire. The excessive heat of the day, and of those which preceded it, was calculated to produce such a convulsion. There was another severe storm on Saturday night : durine which a waggoner belonging to a mill near Worcester. Iwho was taking his team home, was struck to th earth by the electric fluid, and remained for a tim senseless : his horses were unhooked by the same Cause, and one of them thrown into a ditch. A body of the electric fluid fell into the Severn, near Stour• pert, causing a hissing noise in the water. A most distressing accident took place at Stirling on Saturday last. James Randall, son of the late Mr. Randall, bookseller and printer, was unfortunately drowned, whilst amusing himself about the river with an elder brother. When the accident happened, both were ou a raft of timber, and the younger boy was about to step into a small boat, when it moored off be fore lie had got proper hold of it, and he fell into the river, and instantly disappeared. As he was sinking, his brother made a desperate effort to save him, hut, alas, the grasp which he made only laid hold of his bonnet, which but too readily gave way, and the unfortunate youth sunk without a. struggle. The distress of the brother st this moment is not to be described. — He gave the alarm without delay, and crowds collected ler to, the s sot to render their assistauce ; b ut all was fruitless, i t never appeared aboie water. Here the seidi - exhibited to the coltmlaseiating spectators by . the elder brother, was one of the most affecting that can well be conceived. Wrapt up in feelings of the deepest agony, he was to be seen, sometime thereafter, 'moving homewards with the sad relic of his departed brother in the band which had first grasped it. Every exertion was made to recover the body, but without success, till about one o'clock of the following day, whoa it was found about 60 yards upwards, having been carried in that direction in consequence of the accident taking place when the tide was flowing. Thursday afternoon, the 30th ult. as toe gentle men were returning to Alloa, on the Stirling road, they found a poor man lying on the road side nearly in a state of suffocation. Having fallen from the footpath his head had got into a hollow, and from this'crltical situation he was unable to extricate himself. When raised up, and a little recovered, lie said that Reinsl want was the cause of his.tnisfortane, having tasted no fool for two days except the scanty morsel gathered from the ears of wheat, and a few peas ; and that na ture, having been at length exhausted, had brought on a fit, to which he was occasionally subject. He stated farther, thathe had been a soldier, was dis charged, and bore honourable testimonials of his. good behaviour, and that he was now looking out for the employment of a drover. With that hardihood so characteristic of a Scotsman, lie concluded his tale, by saying that, " though he felt it hard to die, yet be would rather die a' hundred times than beg." Relief was immediately administered to his wants—lodging procured for the night, and a small sum of money sup plied for helping him on his way, for wl.ich he ex pressed the most unfeigned ratitude. 06 Sunday week a shocking accident happened be twix Perthand Dundee. 'lke coasliman of tite Royal Mail felt his horse slightly stumble on something on the load ; Ttid from the Ottere d'ette shock it gave the coach (very unlike that of state stone) the guard was induced to dismount to-see What it was, wiwn, to his astonishment, he found a imman being shockingly mangled. The unfortunate person was conveyed to the first house on the road side, bat expired almost iin niertlately. It turned out, next morning, that the un fortunate person was a waggoner ; whether he bad fallen from his own cart, and had been crushed by it so as to have been unable to get out of the way, or merely fallen from his cart from intoxication and been kiltea by the mail-coach, is entirely conjecture, but, from good authority, we learn that no blame c o uld be attached to the coachman. as it was dark, and the lamps dthe coach do not show the midoile of the road by reason of the horses' shadows intervening. CHILD DROPPMG,—About ten o'clock on Sunday evening, as the watchman was going his rounds is Charter House-lane, he 'heard the cries of a child limp ing•fram a court. 0 i going up he kicked against 6' large clothes basket covered mir with a cloth Ding on The pavement; he took air the cloth, when lie found a beautiful female infant about six weeks o 4; l it was decently apparelled, and a bundle containing a Osage of dress was lying by its side; in the, basket, was a paper. on _which was wallets in a female head— " Pray take care of the unfortina e Eleanor Dunn, awl yuewill be rewarded at a future day." The child Willow in I. Sepulchre's workhouse. RICH WATS* AT LON now-samos To-monaow. Morning . 19 min. *Rai i—Eionisoo win after 9. **imams i Av . ell" hisr ON _ J . POL#DO -77.1111 111,440: --mem.-- •Ao tositiottliat Wes taken before T. Mgrs, L a Depityomdiser, at the . :malaise if 'die ..fithehre.44 abets isteensiPti gmadonnas, in Great Natality-O. K Goillow-squat,. whom discovered lying on his 04 i iii a Ada pearly nppisecking death, and nada; (*idol o w 'eat thruidiaptek-dflie fallowing Sikkim' eras* vatted tof Ad eiseislitalind if the Jury (-- Charlotte Read. the served( to herdOsiemoss Polideck die fa t of the deesseed, mad her maiter'S son ~listi OnAbilities., aid rer some tithe bird d bops i ndisposed, On Midday; the 20th of Ask* ladt, kiretutued ft* llefglitim. does whitthidsrAidffet itiis ' felted streni eye spemul It inselterinee, and gaVtiltis ' - f o i• g g sser Ili it iteetilseMgi assisiser. Os the; Mil - fldi ala i" al do i doolikalallrned with a gentlesiaN is, in •ths moms book and in that occasiote he tijiptogd y et i midi &prised in his spirits. Above sine era* di; 4 ilia, evening hp poierod,witooso to lam a gluts hi* geryis his room ; this was unusual, but ise was ag mite desired. Deceased iota her lie was mom) ft therefore, be did riot get up by twelve it'elock nest as not to disturb him. Witness, however, editor mitastatbe. fere twelve. west isto his room to opeetthe shatters, sat on her rehire saw the *wood Irilkg : Vs bed; be w not in any nmissal.position, but seempuoseesdingly ill. Witness itissediately left the roes, w ont op etairs arm) conimunicated whit she bad observ ed to 4 Imeleina, who instantly came down. Witiwis theatre"' far ate. dical assists**. The deceased was about- tiesty-iia years of age. if r. John Deagostioi, the gentlemes allailstl to bribe last witness ' s, corroborated her statement of ids giving him the incitation to dint,,which he ecceptell.in a war quite different from his usual conduct. Witness aka observed, that some time since the deceased had .s a g with an accident, was throws oat of kis gig, mg seriously hurt in the head. Os Thursday, at dilime,ba spoke in half sentences; the conversation teas so poli tics and a future state. The stemmed observed-rat* harshly that witness would see more than Me l he ap . peered to be deranged In his mind, and his esuetemscs haggard. At dinner be ate very little; semi otter let the room, bat joined again at tea, hardly spate a war d, and retired about nine o'clock. 41fter breakfast nest morning witness inquired of the servant whether Mr. P. had gone out ; she replied, no, and that he had desired her not to disturb him. About twelve o'clock the sec rapt came to him very much alarmed. Witness west immediately to the apartment of the deceased,. and ob served a tumbler on the chair which cootaino4 within* , but water, and did not perceive any dele teri ous tab. • stance that the deceased might have taken I be am senseless, and apparently in a dying mato. Mr. Thomas Copelaud, to surgeon s Tesiding in Golden Square, deposed he was sent for susidouly to 'tied the deceased, and attempted to discharge the casteats of the stomach without effect. He lingered for Ant ten minutes anti expired. Another medical gentleman sopa after arrived, but his assistance was also unavailisg. There being no further evidence adduced Is prays how the deceased came to his death, the Jurti mule, those circumstances , returned a verdict , of--" Died by the visitation of Clod." E x acurt ON.—Yestard ay morning, at nine o'clack. Edward Lee was executed on the top of Horiesoagot;" lane Gaol, pursuant to his sentence. The unfertunte man was only 22 years old : he was convicted at the last Croyden Assizes, of robbing and attemping to murder Joseph Spicer, foreman to Mr. Mari iutt, of Flert-street, under circumstances of great etre city.— . He was connected with a most powerful gang, that for a considerable time has bees a terror co thispart of the metropolis. An mmaeotow DIED. On Saturday eveniag last, at his house in Upper Thom baugh-street, of a lingering lilies', the Rev. Them a Ens, aged 79 years, 47 of which be was Rector of Exton. He had been formerly Rector of Creech, and was a main AO presented an example of philanthropy and genies Clair tiara religion, combined with alibmidity of sealskin t. era hentinie, and independeace of spirit, rarely to be met with. Lately, at Otaheite, the Rev. Henry Mann. a oath* a Over Compton, Dorset. He was the II rs t person stisto otef ed his services to the London Missiottiv, Society.; sad he laboured faithfully for upwards of 90 years le di 80 Islands with much success. Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent....Cerip tirt'S B Y Pilulso Salutaria. justly famed for Curing. in. !11 its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Des e; add the taking of sone box. in a recent case. will soon co n riffle die Patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery . NSA Nag can be better contrived, more safe, or more cons a akst than this remedy. for such as are obliged to go jour ii as or • to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Die and SO years experience (in an extensive practice) has roved that it will effect a Cure, when repeated salivation apd all other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and • other ehronical disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel, Up wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been ra lically eared of the above cruel Disorders. within the las t eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TO we and SON, Surgeons,* at their house, No.o, New Prides Street, in boxes of only 24. 011. each, duty included. N. B. Two back doors and lights in the passages at night. • They are also sold by their appointment, with copious directions. at Mr. Ilephura's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Die borough's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposite the Mom sent ; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, Dab. Sn; and by one person in every considerable town II Cirest Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons talOg tats above, or other of the Proprietor's medicines. Meets mid' seminal weaknesses cured, and letters. Col l ege aid, answered. • See the list. published by the Roya of London. 111PRESSIIIi : Vills a just and humane geese IL the calamitous results arising from the inks/Delon* treat ment of a certain malady., contracted is a maneer.toe known to require a 'comment, and often entailln oo his an happy violins! seeletrof distressing sand , a4most hie afflictions. Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the skeane. of those interested in his peculiar and most *Medal& Isetbod of mare, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the oloalif erlatinal conduct of those " who hold the word of prow see thew sad break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will nul fir fume to pledge infallibility in every description *tease, bet as far as human aid, assisted by m edical and surgical skid can be applied, he promises a certainiispaidy, and Tom ' sent restoration ; having made everfepectes of affection, and its various train ofdiseases. the primaryobleei s of his professional studies, and being flattered by the blow cendant success which has accompanied his mode of toil' vent during the course of a long and laborious practice. ho, is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, pretended at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable' stances can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of Dr. Eady's system. which had been found to prevail, aves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory mita ems. Dr. Eady will be found equally fortunate in reviving& slumbering and debilitated energies of the human conslitr, don. which embitter. end, if not timely arrested, frequestil render nugatory the very principle of existence. Front tbs deNelatlng state of inanity and sterility, by re-anboatilig.th e fismiand affording tone end elasticity tuthe relaxed erases, Dr. Lady is happy to convey the most positive m uster assoo that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; .ltdl perseverance in the means dictated being only required-- Dr. Frady ii consulted daily. at No. Si , Dean-street. SO.' (one end of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of Oerrard-stres t . peaty opposite the General Two Penny Post of other end into Oxford-atreet, and is opposite Meard-stlet by patients of both sex. -r - -Country letters meet respect* attention hp return of second Tan 1. taild .. a : Mad, Printed , and liablished at th e Oale "Ti. teeriglid "sintrOowsenmxten"(***# Perot) .Ne4.l9k. Paul. opposite 8/.olensest's Oberol. by R. WARDELL. Jun.., LL.8.,: to who* anudeatioas, Orders, etc. are requested to be lam"' ~ . . . ia r 1"11" .11111"1---- ffl u iri li g as u bses har tak ON e . a J be . Po fore L T iDO . I : x l e t - . • . .....ftl.--. , .. 'nedeer, Mike . :residence of Hie • iithet or HA tete, 4l"sliti v opivic wir tilmis er in d g is?v e l a i h re7d a rt gag ua r : l on e t t ie s 44 : 114 04 1 1 : : mietitentest-ailie fallowing iikbetiai !as le F .let mlelislifaiimi ttf the Jeri i-- Re Reed. the served( to Mrdenituese Polidert % rof the disesseed, mid her matinee son „ lid use, and (Or spore tithe bard bops tedispou s k lay, the 20th of Au t o lath, hitetutued f t * , lines which Ms Ott his . tested strew* i drlaceliertmee, aid ea his ' - foi•di si ii strange miser. Os thel ?l - fblieMa s and dined with a gentlescaN is , is . 4 1 6 ; se, sad Am that Waste* he tlitieeeed• Teti teased in his spirits. Abut sine ethic d m nog ipp palered,witness to Wive a ghale Wu; iis room ; this was unusual, but seems ig lined. Deceased toll bar lie was ins til it ▪ he did lot get up by twelve e'elock next 41, each him. Wiwi*, however, odor mitestmhi ve.weat into his room to ?peet . the shatters. sad earn seer the datMeeed 1 9 4 40 . te bed; he w r aneseal.position, but seemptexeeedingly ill, immediately lift the room, melt AP Oars sea eased AM she bad observed to a . geeti e i na, tally came down. Wit4gss thektreSt f o r we . imagist. The deceased was about- tempi* age. ess hn s! earNit corrobo ilt ra i' ted the h gen er s aa" tmeme llia nt il rf i t bY giv ‘ i ‘bl az invitation to dint,which he occeptell.in a recent from his usual conduct. Witness eke , that some time since the deceaseo hall.sii accident, was throw. oat of hie gig, am 4 hurt in the head. Oa Thursday, at dchap,**, half sentences; the conversation *as is peli- a future state. The *teemed observelLnather that witness would see more than Mal t he ap. a be deranged In his mind, and his couptemece . At dinner be ate very little; soon after kit I, bat joined again at tea, hardly spate a ward, .ed about nine o'clock. 41fter breakfast nest ' witness inquired of the servant whetherilr. P. e out ; she replied, no, and that he had desired to disturb him. About twelve o'clock the sec. rie to him very much alarmed. Witness west .tely to the apartment of the deceased,. and sit- tumbler on the chair which centaine4 netting er, and did not perceive any deltotts tab. • hat the deceased might have taken I be was 1. and apparently in a dying Mate. 'homes Copeland, ts surgeop v iosiding is Golden / deposed he was sent for soddenly to stead the 4 I, and attempted to discharge the cOolcoln of tack without effect. He lingered for Ant tea •'t anti expired. Another medical gentlemes sees '. ived, but his assistance was also unavailiag. being no further evidence adduced Is prove . deceased came to his deeds, the Jurti gimlet cumstances, returned a verdict of-" Died by , ation of tiod." • •, Arriox.—Yesterday morning, at nine o'dects ?t Lee was executed on the top of Horuttoosgso \ . el, pursuant to his sentence. The unfortunate is only 22 years old : he was convicted at the oyden Assizes, of robbing and attems•ting to .. Joseph Spicer, foreman to Mr. Mars loft, et ' red, under circumstances of great titre city.—. .., connected with a most powerful gang, ' that fee lerable time has been a terror co thieved of :repel**. 'An lestmease crowill-eteseded-• DiED. `----- • torday.ovening last, at his hoese in Upper Them rest, of a lingering Meese, the Rev. Thomet Erse, years, 47 of which be was Rector of Exton. Hs a formerly Rector of Creech, and was a mum Ito d an example of philanthropy and tennis Ode glen, combined with allbridity of sestimea t, Ins- , and independeeto of spirit, rarely to be met wills. r, at Otaheite, the Rev. Henry Mann, a we a flipton, Dorset. Ile was the drat person sffsi 0 otet- services to the London Missionto Society . ; and he i faithfully for upwards of 90 years IS thetiell th he with much success. lis Alajesty's Royal Letters patent.-•--red - K I C S lute Salutaria. justly famed for Curing. In. 11l its a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Des t; ad ig (Wen. box. hi a recent case. will soon co a shy* eat of the certainty of his speedy recovery. NC' a be better contrived, more safe, or more cons seise I remedy. for such as are obliged to go jour Ili as or • Is it needs no confinement or restraint of Die t.. and I experience (in an extensive practice) has roved 'ill effect a Cure, when repeated salivation apd all tilted, avail nothing. For the scurvy and • oder 11 disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel., Up- f 40,000 persons, of both sexes, have been ra tinily ' the above cruel Disorders. within the las t eight Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, T. TO' SON, Surgeons,* at their house, N 0.9, New Pridge n boxes of only 2i. 9d..each, duty included. N. B. ck doors and lights in the passages at night. • They ~ sold by their appointment, with copious direetioets lephura's Toy-shop, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Dis- t's, 7, Fish Street Hill, nearly opposit e the Mose- A Mr. Haxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery's, DO- I by one person in every considerable town braced and Ireland. Advice gratis to persons taisnlft OA w other of the Proprietor's medicines. Girths mei' weaknesses cured, and letters, peat paid, answered• the list, published by the Royal College of London. FESSED with a just and , humane seem of mlaseitous results arising from the injudiefoui tree- a certain malady.. contracted In a maneertoe wen. o require a 'comment, and often entaillo oo its an- is:tint! seeten . of distressing mid •alesost Woos. Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the 'Realigns of terested in his peculiar and omit effectual teethed of like the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally I conduct of those " who bold the word of prosrose 0 sad break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will Isql pio pledge infallibility in every description of ease, bet i s p h p u li m et a i. n a h l e d, pro as m sis h tei es i a by ee n r s tai ed n ical iispeed and y serg ou r ro t tilt storation ; having made everrepecies of Syphilitic 1, and its various train ofdiseases. the primarroblec te rdfessioeal studies, and being flattered by the hew success which has accompanied his mode of hest" ring the course of a long and laborious practice. he led to offer, with the fullest confidence, preemies, the most hopeful and encouraging. Innumerable' can be adduced illustrative of the superiority of D'• system, which had been found to prevail, ;wee quinent talent, retained by public institutions, had ineffeclnal. In addition to those consolatory vivo- . Eady will be found equally fortunate in milling& ring and debilitated energies of the human consffir itch embitter. sad, if not timely arrested, frequestit nugatory the very principle of existence. From tius ing state of inanity and sterility, by re -animating. ta nd affording tone end elasticity ti the relaxed ernes' sly is happy to convey the most positive m u ste red* ! su ff erers of both sexes may be res cued; ltdl irises in the means dictated being only required.:- dy ii consulted daily, at No. 38, Dean-street. 841 ": Id of Dean-street, Soho. leads out of Gerrard-sthn Ipposite the General Two Penny Post Oflize ; E ad into Oxford-atreet, and is opposite Meard-stle, ents of both sex.-4:ountry letters meet respect* an by returtll4. l ; ... meeshlaeootss t. a : anted. Printed, and Pahlishod et the °3l / 1 ". „..._t 1 IS STAMM tlift!dria "l'astrOotternrotio n"(enwrw rt.) .Nea..lot. PEW, opposite St.Olestmes L WARDELL. Jun., L 1 , 00.4 to wheal ladies, Orders, fro. are evaluated to be sad N.,, LONDON SESSIONS. yesterday these Sessions were opened before .the' Lord Afr:yir, the Sherlifi, Aldermen T. Sastiu, RIFT, ATKINS, Cox, and Vatiantas. FligleViNT awn ALAININO STRIZT ROMPERTICII. The COMMON SICILIZANT; in chirgbyi . the (hand Jury for the City of London, said, that in looking over the Calendar be was glad to perceive that the list of Prisoners for trial for offences committed in the City of London was light, compared with the list of those to be tried for offences committed in the county of Middlesex. But . though the mi the London side was light in point of number, biuelis sorry to find that notwithstanding the vigilance of A* Miristrates. and. the prompt activity of the Police, the number of Pri soners on charges of highway robbery' had increased to a most alarming and unprecedented degree. To check this evil, some extraordinary measures must undoubtedly be resorted to, and be wished that the , Jury and the Public might be aware, that if any of the cases were clearly proved, the Court would feel it. their duty to visit upon the convicted the hill sentence of the law. POLICE. --..i..-- HATTON•GARDEN:YesSerdIIy. Edward Hancock, a constable, residing at Battle-bridge, brought a fine, boy, only eight years old. before the silting Magistrate, to •whom be related the following particulars. About eight o'clock on Saturday night, the boy was found crying in Maiden-lane, by a woman of whom be was enquiring his way to Romford; he had on neither bat, shoes nor stockings, and being asked how be came there, be gave the following account of himself s-.41e stated that he had no mother and that his father was at sea; he was placed at Mr. Perry's boarding-school, at Romford. Last Wednesday week he bad a ho liday to see the fair, where he met a man in a brown coat who gave him a penny, and desired him to come with him, and that he would give him some ginger-' bread, and sbew him the shows; he accordingly went with the man who took him to a caravan where he n shewed him a rattlesnake, there were three other men and women in the caravan. One of the men blew a trumpet, they kept him all day, and at night drove, off, taking him evith them, and beating him if he, cried. That night he and the man slept on Leyte*. stone Forest, and they sent the woman and the other' men to London with the caravan; next day they re mained in the forest picking blackberries, and he lived upon theta, some wheat and a piece of red herring.--. They slept on the forest all that week, what the men did in turns he could not say; but ins night lee !Ot the watchman and he called to him, one of the mitt told him to hold his tongue, or he would usartler him. One of the men robbed him of his new shoes, stockings, hat, frill, and black handkerchief. On Saturday they arrived in London, and at night deserted him in %lal - where he began to inquire his way to Rom ford, when he was brought to Hancock, the consta ble, who had kept him ever since, and gave him shoes and stockings to appear in. He is a fine fair-beaded child, and appeared well educated, and accustomed to company. The Magistrates made him sit on a chair between themselves, whilst they examined him very strictly. He did not vary in the least from the state ment delivered by the constable. He was handed ink and paper, and desired to write his name, and the school from whence he was enticed away. He wrote, in a very fine hand, " Mr. Perry's Boarding-school, Romford.—William Brown." The Magistrates ex pressed their surprise that Mr. Perry did not advertise bint,..as he had been taken away a week last Wednesday. Tlseofficers intimated that they bad &strong suspicion of the parties who took away the child, and thought they could apprehend them. The Magistrates ordered the officers to make every effort to take them ; and de sired Hancock the officer, to keep the child that he might be brought forward to prove the case, particu larly of robbing him of his bat, shoes, stockings, and neck-kerchief, and proceed instantly to Romford and acquaint Mr. Perry, which he promised to do. FRAUDULENT REGISTER-OFFICE.ThOIIII.2 B Treslar. who kept a register-office for hiring servants on Clerk enwell-Kreen, was brought up in the custody of Win. Read, jun., for a second examination, charged by Elizabeth Moffat with unlawfully, knowingly, and by false pretences, obtaining of her 3s. her money, intent to ;heat her and defraud her of the 'sante, ' l llt . appeared. from the statement of the complainant, an , interesting looking female, that she had paid the per soner 3s. to procure her a situation ; that he had sent her to a Mrs. Sedgwick, Manor-place, Walworth ; and upon her application there, she learnt that Mrs. Sedg wick had never been in want of a servant, nor had s} e given instructions to the prisoner to provide her one. Three other charges of a similar nature were preferred against the prisoner, who was remanded till Friday next, when Mrs. Sedgwick and the ether par ties were ordered to awnd. It is expected many other complaints will be preferred against the i;risoner. M AI RLBOROUGII-STREET.—.-FORTUNATS AFFRSURN. stun OF • at:mum—Yesterday Thomas Narroway was charged, first, for causing a nuisance, by allow ing a drove of pigs to wander about the streets, which subjected him to a penalty of 405.; and, secondly, with a robbery under the following circumstances : It appeared that about one o'clock on Sunday morn ing, the prisoner, persuaded a private watchman,le Carmarthen-street, to take charge for Some time (until hi should refresh launch) of some pigs, abide- be came with, along Tottenham-court-road ; he abandes ed them until ten o'clock in the morning, when on costing to demand thew, he was taken into custody on suspicion of having stolen them', by Ciensissis,4 eon stabie cif Pineras; and lodged in the iiattisberwee.. Oe being "tpten belbre e Magistrate, and io 'viands ap pearing to' MUM 'hit detention for felony, be iris dis charged without even being convicted for the` mai sante; hut had not long been Out of the office. when Mr. Well., farmer,'residing at . -Heinlon, and who " F li.