The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-25 00:00:00

! • • Liirp LI 'ENCB. dsArisra ilia (1 COURT CHA.NCERT., II 4 Navies, -jay lit • v. 11 FRIENDLY SOCIETX. OF MASTER BAKESI PEARCE r. • This case st o od titer for judgment Oils day'. The Lord Chancellor commented in detail on the various clauses of the deed by which the Hocitty , was constituted, and adverted again to the mis c./limps consequences that often rusulted front a waist of due cantion on the peseta those who formed societies of this nature, and noted as cur. potations without actually being entitled to that character. Ilis Lordship professed to be no dis tinguished calculator, but he thought it impossible fur any one at all conversant with subjects of this nature not to perceive that there were several pal pable errors in this plan, and several probable events left unprovided for. He then mentioned a case decided by Lord Thurlow, which formed a prewlent for the course which he is - as inclined to adopt. A bill had been filed by Mrs. Buckle and others, widows, against the Directors of a society which had been formed by several people with a view to provide a fund which would afford annui ties to their widens. The subscriptions had twee found insufficient, and the annuities had been stopped, which occasioned the tiliog of the bill. Lord Thurlow submitted the plan to the examina tion of a Mr. Brand, to ascertain whether the society could at all be carried on under it. Mr. Brand reported several defects, and particularly that the subscriptions - were too low. Lord Thur. low, however, taking the plan for • a basis, was itodsued to adopt the course of carrying the ob jean of it into execution by correcting the defects. —Upon the authority of that case, his Lordship thought his best course would bete submit the plan to All Accountant for his opinion, with a view to have it carried into execution, if that could be dime, or if not, to do the best •that could be done. lle stated, however, that in the case above-mentioned the parties paid the costs in equal proportions, and had themselves adapted measures for the prosecution of the object of the society. This he recommended to (he present parties, as twist bi•eumilig their own honesty, as well as the interest of all concerned. He would look int , . the Ittsgtstor Books for the case decided by Loll 'Doti-low, arid the affair was ordered to stand over till I'll Li IN LONDON. . ionves ;:. ILL EAST-INDIA COXPANY. This case came before the Court on exceptions to - Ili Master's report, under the following circum "team who is Rector of the pa_ AllitalfoWs, Backing, in the city of Lon- tbii t lied a bill against the East-India Company Tor the tythes of. c,wtaiii houses in their possession it warehouses, at the rate of two shillings and per pound sterling, from the year ORO. A clecret l was made in 1804, directing the Master to ieport what Vales were due, and the Master reported iu June 1808 that upwards of :Amt. were due. Sir A. PIODT and Mr. ALEXANDER excepted to this, ua the ground that the decree bad pointed out no data fur the Master to calculate upon, except tho.c of the ancient or improved rents. The Plriutilf had not &hewn that any rents had been 'Paid fur t h -%e premises ; and the Master, they coritende.l, ought theilefore to have reported that seeitiiiog art: due, whereas lie had taken the Present Annual v .ide of the houses as the ground of his: caleWati t. This they said he was nut authorised' to do, either upurs the decree or the Act of Pailianient. If such a system should prevail, the ,it e.ctosts of Loudon would be richer than some of -the itiOops. Sir S. Busitst.r and Mr. RICHARDS defended the Rep,,t t. The I,:ito CLANCELLOR observed, that the de. ere.: inelinied rents and value, and therefore the .11 toter had not travelled out of the record ; and as to the act, it had been decided by the Coed of Lsehetitscr and the Master of the Rolls, in the cases of 'rhynastoit L. the East-India Company, eisd r. the Esst-India Company, that the proem Take might be taken as the ground-work, tailless the Defendants could shcw the rents and the eustunt. But as the case was important, he al. lowed a petition for re-bearing to be given in, in order that the matter might be completely ar gued. The island of Walcheren is one of several lying at the month of the Scheldt, of which the pro vince of Zealand is altogether composed. Wal cheren is the must considerable of these.. It is not very large, being only thirteen miles in leagth r and eight in breadth ; but its population is very great in proportion to its extent; it is fruitful and well cultivated, though it lies very low, and is subject to Inundations. The town of Middleburgh, which is the capital of the province of Zealand, is suppos,.:l to contain 23 or 26,000 inhabitants, is very flourishing, and has a considerable trade. Fl 'tilting was under the ancient Dutch Government a naval station, and has acquired additional im portance in that character since the annexation of the Netherlands to France, the consequent open ing of the Scheldt, and the construction of docks and naval arsenals at Antwerp, with a view to make that river the principal station and depot of the Northern division of the French fleet. Scutt v Y.—We arc informed that a Remedy for tliis very prevalent Disorder, composed of mate rials wholly and purely Vegetable, has been used in a neighbouring county with extraordinary suc cess. Most Medicines prescribed for this corn. plaint tare their basis in Mercury, but the Public may test assured (and Medical Gentlemen are in vited to analyse it), that Dr. JonNsoh's Salto brious Vegetable Specific does not contain a single particle of mercury, antimony, nor any poisonous mineral whatever; yet notwithstanding its mild and innocent properties, one packet is in general stakeiint to effect a cure. Ladies who are troubled with pimples, and other eruptions, will find this vegetallle composition much safer and more elli- Cecinas than all the cosmetics their toilets can toast of. It is sold fur the Proprietor by Barclay end Son, 95, Fleet-market, London, Price los. a pattket, with plain and easy directions - :i . ~. . , . YORKSHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES.. • A On Saturday se'nnight, the Anises At this county were opened at the Castle, bellbte the lion. Sir A%tM CIIANSRe., Knt. one of Justices of the Beech, and the Hon. Sir Geor-Ge Woon, Knt. one of the Barons of the Court of Exche quer. Friday last the business on the Crown side was fini,hed. David Pardon, jun. of Beverly, butcher, was charged witlethe wilful murder of Robert Garden er, of the same place, on the 10th of April last, by stabbing him in the side with a knife. This was a trial which excited much interest ; the Prisoner was much respected, and the parti cular circumstances under, which the deceased Cattle by his death, powerfully interested the feelings of the Court in the Prisoner's favour.— It appeared that the deceased was suspected by the Prisoner, and, as appeared from the evidence, not without sufficient reason, ul a criminal inter course with his wife. A few minutes before this unfortunate event took place, he found his wife, at a very unseasonable hour, in company with the deceased, in the street, which so irritated him, that he declared be would stab him, if ever he came into his house or premisett. The deceased unfortunately persisted in aroOmpan)ing the we man into the house, and the Prisoner immediately said to the deceased, " D—n you, Gardener, I will stab you ; you have huddled my wife in the street," and immediately made a tbrust at him with a knife he had snatched from the table, and wounded him mortally. The w.fortuoate man languished until tho 16th of April, alai then ex. pirei;. Previous to his death he admitted that the suspicious of the Prisoner were well-fuunded, and which was, indeed, sufficiently apparent limn other circumstances laid before the Court. The Ju DOE, in explaining the law to the Jury, said, that if a man should kill another in the act of a criminal intercourse with his wife, it would not be murder, but manslaughter; but if a per son who had received such injury should delibrra te ly contrive the death of the person who had s!, injured him, it would doubtless be runnier; his Lordship, however, thought, that any circum stances which fell short of the actual crime, and yet should clearly indicate such an inteOpoi might come within the meintiog of the law. .„ The Jury, without a tnoment'6 delibcrattan 4 acquitted the Prisoner of the murder, ntsil found him guilty of manslaughter only, to the satis faction of a very crowded Court.• John - IVilkinson nas charged with basin', on Tuesday, the 23d of May last, violated the per. son of Eliz. Sykes, a female child, about eleven years of age, in Farnley Wood, in thu parish of Leeds. The first witness examined was Elix. Sykes.— She stated, thst on tho 23d of May last, as she was returning from her work In the evening, she was accosted by a man, who asked her to show him the way to Gildersonse, through tie wood ; the witness pointed it out to him ; but he said he could not find it, unless she went 111th him, and he would give, her half-a-crowa. The witness ac cordingly accompanied him ; they had only gone a little Way when they mt•t a person of the name of John Bromley, who asked her why she was go, ing - back ? She said she was only going •a little way, and would return immediately. Witness said, they went on the foot-path through the wood, mad she frequently wished to return, but he al.. ways wished her to go a little further, whick, she did. Whey they had gut into the middle of the wood, he threw her upon the ground ; she cried ; and he taking a knife front his pocket, said, if she made a tottie he would cut her throat this frightened her .) mitch that she made no further nuise. The man then completed his nbutninable design, and left her, giving sei twopence. The witness, on her return home, met with her faller, n!. kid her what she had been doing? Shaer_ plied, she thirst not tell him, and begged him Dot to beat her. Her mother soon discovered the cause of her distress, and next day she came to Leeds, and saw a man at the Chief Constable's and the notation o.lice, whom she knew to be the man that had used her ill. She knew him both lir his dress anti his look. Witness was asked if she should know him at present. She replied, she could net Ul. On being desired to look ruund on the persists in Court, and see if she could point him out, eve could not fix upon the person of the Prisoner; and though the Judge ordered her to be brought up again, at the couclusion of the case I on the part of tire Prosecution, and had her atten tion filed upon the Prisoner, she could not iden tify him as the person who had committed the out rage. - William Sykes, the father of the last-witness, stated her age to be rather under 11 years ; members ping to seek his daughter un the night of the '23d of May ; when he ma her ke was much struck with• her appearance. The "Ott day he went in search of the Prisoner, and efonati him in Leeds. Ou being asked if he was et Gildersunic the preceding night ? he said, "I dO lint know such a place as Gildersome." Sarah Sykes, the mother of Ilse child, cerrobn. rated the testimony of the child, ate the violence exercised on her person. John Bromley corroborated the evidence of the child, u far es respected his meeting her, and the man in the wood, and swore positively, that Wil. kinson Wlll the man. Benjamin Sawyer was called, to prone that the Prisoner, having lived at Wortley eight or ten .years, must have known FarnleyWood, a distance of about ■nd the wit lage of (.; ildersoine. He stated the Prisoner to hare borne a good cha. racter. The Junne said, the question on which there could be any difficulty was, as to the identity of the prisoner, whether he was the person who com mittal this rape ; for that a rape had been com mitted he thought was clearly made oat ; and the Jury, in determining this point, would take all the circumstances of the case into their consider ation. The Jury retired for a considerable time, and on returning into Court, found the Prisoner--Not Gulley. .7"; - _ Tait StAtItSMANr IT : t' FORGERY. mEn, • • The follawipg extraordinary and melancholy trial took place a few day s ago at Nottingham:— James Wilkinson was arraigned foe laving uttered two forged. motet, 'purporting to besgentiine notes of the Leicester brisk. A hold family, beside others, were invoiriet in the charge--a Laser, mother, and their two children, a son and daugh ter. James Wilkinson was the sun, and h • p! , alul.al guilty. The Learned Judge very humanely placed before the Prisoner the futility of any hope he might derive from this conduct. The sentence of the law must pass upon him in the same meaner as if the offeric , .• were proved by the clearest evi dence. The unfurtunete man persisted in plead ing guilty, although repeatedly admonielied by the Judge to consider the awful consequences. The Prisoner seemed occupied only by the most sincere contrition of mind. tie said he was guilty of uttering the notes, although not of the for. gery ; and he could ;tot, in conscience, direthett : wiles than plead guilty. * lie was, after - a consi derable time (hes elapsed, withdrawn from the bar, and John, 11 ilkinson (the father) teas ar. reigned. Ile pleaded not guilty ; Mr. fierjeent Veucti ter. stated the case ot the prosecutiati to • the Jury. Th. Pr isuner was charged tcith. an accessary before the fact to the utteritte,• ,or these notes, knowing them to lee forged, and b.:- : iug concerned and coretected with the persons did utter them, and being interested in the pretits arising from the said littering. Tbq Learned Serjeaut proceeded to state the facts of the utter ing of the uotes by Wilkitisou, the son ; ori cis 20th of Ally last, tro had giveu two of them to Alr. Bar:well, a watclimeker of this town, in payment fur a watch ; and on being asked fur his address, wrote—James Wilkinson, Leueftero. rough. The young man, however, lived in Lan. cußhire, and the !ether in Citenrhire,.. The Pri. soner then at the bar, it seems, sent some lime back for his son, and gave him 250 °fosse posed forged notes of the above deseriptiret to eirentatit. lettes Wilkieson first tattere.l some of 101`(11 sit Derby, and t'ven passed abont Met* of them in rho L err. Th.., forgery beini discovered,' the parties were traced and apprehended; sttoetof the property obtained fur the forged littesivAs found on the'premisrs of the Prisoner at the bar (the father) ' • and 90 dee forged notes were• (and 'iu a road, near 16e : epos' cc's hem-, and thrgugh which by insist pass to his house; and on ing examiaed, he denied having been at Biraniug. awn, and it would be proved that he bed bees there a little previous to this transaction. The Prisoner hedected with peculiar caution, through out the whale elfiir, to escape (tower hiasvetf. but it would he found that lie was the contriver and promoter of this scheme of plunder in it hich he had involved his whole family. This being the case agaitist the Prisoner at thrinir, sir mom Le BLANC Feld, lie had listened with atten. tion, to discover if the indictment could be sup ported, but there was nothing in this ease to bring .the charges home to cre present Prisoner. The only points were the ending the property at his house, and his haviettlenied bring at ginning. ham : these would induce steipicion, but could nut be received as proof of the facts they were its. tended to seppurt. Ile must, therefore, instruct the Jury to acquit the Prisoner. This was ac: curdingly done.—The mother and daughter were rput to the bar. Both wept bitterly, and poor old woman frequently pressed the haunt of her daughter, with au expreesion of indescriba. bits anguish. The former pleaded guilty, but was prevailed on by the humette interference of the .1 UDC to take the chance of a treat. At this instant, Mr. Serjetnt VA L/CIUAX said—he was ie. strutted by the Prosecutors (two of the partners of the Leicester Bank were on the Bench) to state, that this was no vindictive prosecution on their part; they only wished to establish one ease, and that was in justice to themselves and the pith. tic. This being June, they had relieved him (the Learned Serjeatit) from the painful necessity of pursuing this melancholy trausactiou any fur. ther, and 11.1 isilneas would be produced ageirist the Prieotier at the bar, nor any further bills pre ferred against the other parties. James 11 111,111.. son was now brought up to receive judgment. Never, perhaps, was a Court agitated by more awful sensations. The penitence of the young man, his condition. and the knowledge of tire nature of the connection which brought him there, naturally excited those sensations. The Learned JUDGE passed sentence with a solemnity corres pondent with this general feeliitg. Having re. marked upon the nature of the offence, and cer. dainty that it must prorc the path of ruin In the eqfenifcr ! his Lordship adverted in a very pi. thetie matinee to the origin of the Prisoner's plat; sent calamity. If', he said, there was prosent .(0 Court a person whose sacred duty it was to te!u. eat, the Prisoner principles teat alight have saved him from this crime, that ought to have preserved his footsteps from error, but who %l as himself the tempter, and lied led hint tutu this path uf destruction--if, in a word, riere were present a ;went who had himself brought Iris sun to receive the extreme sentence of the taw, his si tuation was more deplurahlr• than that of the Pri_ :wooer, and his feelittes must be snore acute. The Prisoner must prepare iiiin.elf to sutler the i•x treme senteuee of the law. which it seas his duty to pronounce. The Learned du Doty then vassal scntenre of dead; on the Prisoner, bra tone of voice that j ustly expressed the painful nature of his ditty ou this occasion. The prisoner's tears flowed mildly. There was, notwithstanding, an pressiuu of patience and resignation in hie Coen tenaece that rendered his fete still more to be la mented. Tire deportutent and conduct ef tire Ei ther, present all the time, was a strum s contrast to all this.—What a scene! It will be long ere its effect be lust inn that place. A petition was handed up to his Lordship, who said he would peruse it with attention. BIRTH. The Lady of Mr. Lackington, of Finsbury-place, of a daughter. At Little Ealing, on Wedn;tin; last, is her 7:lth N ear, Lad, Wright, widow of the late Sit Surlpicto Wright, kal, WILLIAM mouNvAix SAitilCltiV'S If SXOW-lIAL, 141 , N LION. Tne beat necommothaiiosi for Trarettersooct 41di4s. etiorg Liquor. uiuti lectier.e4e Oumer. —The fuLouit% Mail Kr. bet oat tram the Sar .t 'real fru, YORK and 1.1.1 7 .1)S Kew Pmt Cowbell, sa fr:t every. ro,-li r st. at. italf-p.-ot tire J'clock ; a.rive at I ,i i w. ik•Xt day tie I r Vc!,wk. Nrer Pall Coach, that carries Fret 10..4dr, only, fn YnEk. Suntlertond, and E3;91 , buret, by n.l-: of lio;:c.tsi.si. Grantham, and Stara:Ord, every Norma; at ball rift fig:- o'clock. Uncoanonli Tiave!tin tutiverpbol. by the 'Slew Fly Lig PIM Co.tclaes, to the An,irl Inn,,l)4l,..trert, Liver. jowl. dail ) .-I.redi :owl 1% Nrit Mut l'oltr',l; Ihr A:Lathier, sets oct c‘ery Itorshig at Serra ii i eldekeliplllikitsesta Cp. Leedi. . ' 13 osr i oN, Spaltlitt i g t , i l i e t ter .i borot t lgit, Stilton, ry rye'," Coa:ta k et Spilaby, on. i‘nviti. Wei Hull. . _ 1.11,a150,',., Warrinttoo, linsitiford, Stone, and lAA. Ilrhl PoO Conch. culled the Etprif.e.on. every live o'clock, to the Crown ioa, li.ed-cows-street, Liverilent. '(;,larded throughout. • BArsi ird Flrior Co-niche:, Omagh Chip per Mai, Chloe, ant! Marltunotigh, eirry afternoon; urn,. dl Mr.'hlay's, the Orcehotaul Ittu, flask, mid tree Toren Thonoe.-Orect, 'text footslog. c.uriirs, Tout,-1, LEEDS new light (7ourli, called the Rockii4,-hant, sets sof peel r.orsainA ei;, , ht o'clock. ('angle, four in.tialessialv,nikt 'foes rens.rkably easy. pith at guard thrue4;lsOpt. tArour.h Stamford, Newark, fle•thrtl, I)orraster, and Ferri - 1. 1 . i .c t.. tit; ti I.erd-, next .! ty won. N tn iiich.l;mding I. lf . expetli, ow of Uus Gooch, rt'. ar soliellfto be the lllo,ll agrivahle coutplete !nester corn iso the North &toad, belly unequalled la acco.maitaLttba bp any other. K e%o.s t. Lancaster, Preston, Kier:, Intiplalo, 1160 ns... ch..rky, (4in.k irk and Garottrig Post f...oarheil,t'werY , ti . tr.• isuon, at four o'cli•ek Gitarded. I. A.4..0 - te, Lone,loWn, tirrtita Preen. Arrtli, !ltrittrie., V.r:e. chill, 1 - h:irtihill. Ittivittimr MN. Coowtoel4 Itilloorll, ;aid all p3rtitof Stun:mi t Carareeirrwii (Winch, Doi/3. Lout el, Spileitty, Baotou, .}lnligialinthy, Sp:ad/oz. Penn. butte, Su:l.:44nm! I fait: iagdais Coact, set.. till egrr3 br(C.ll.lP.t;l. . . . „.. „Ai ~A.cHt.: rk . St-ckp , Al.teak.metr!, IV ilaslovil C..!.- thitaii. Neot.Lstle, WI - atoll It tilliet!autiptmi'l'olt CaAr:i .. e.ery shetootra. (.. . • • , :4'4 r.r - ...._ . , __, _ , C A ;muss. Ilesuata., ser! 1V nuannyetto Pont C.mch, eon with four hares and di ppilliLtel the testy. raw. , tlironAto IFlreiktb, A pi. ).•;) ‘ , tirete7l.lg.., It L.:noon/I; .'A te, 14 I;„ IliiroVehhridge, IVerltetliy, AlrercHttl. Ilmora.t.•r, :...r1 Gram• grant Apr mean(r %My, hqr,,tighteat iiriteo. Ott.; oet ewe,* Al:). wog. and p-ri..inr.the infirw ) with the gretti e.• I Inv 'lit) . P.1.-ut.Tes tirt.w....l int the roal hy hasinevi. *lr pl,-..- ire, bier tSe peentuw Viv~antihoksts.tu being serartrt it *most I.:4.mi' ( natl. Ida Coachmen). • Nit tiME %oar( ,t Wa15...11, Wolverhampton, Kiititermintas t Rtehrliridi•e, sta.! Thstlley Cov.ch, every eteuitt,;. ~ . . SeNiiEtti.titn. Burkett, and Vaica' ile4 COalra - Cirety aserlllitV. Welke r:rilf4e Inn. 11 1 06110(111alkir • • ' •. a • ' A.O X X , 'NI e A esile. turd lEtlitilt:l4. dr . - bleed viitli 4 (monk 0. , ..a,„h0tit, rats oat every aroraimi at .cv••• o rlnek, liv ony yr ~giewqrk,ltettorri, Twlen%ter, .o.l•olgtimi, ofortleetertan, Iluiliara, Ilnrpeth, - Mut fti-rnith. - t i tissetticeta Catlin:- therm-rive- tailor:l fram the lencth :if t nejonroey,may et-4.111ml liar, t.:1,1 rupw, and then prlccell On n ithant.litiv airlitii dial fare. 9r iI I lain' CIA lit ,IV 'lei( S•vast, ( oir•v-itreel, Toth, ram Catch to Imoderbutt, Huth benaunia,;h, Whfth, and other places. _ I . I Plymouth, Falmouth, Ifortmouth. Wcymnalk, l)ele•eleryttg, saii,burylloote Cooche roomier y, every et' eel., with a Glliftl, thross4h !Imam A venokner, ettinis.ort, Oluitalfivro, flosfoostoke, ; od reenno, Ware, Hatieley&n, : Citelihunt Coach, eves y nionvio m e. • Sam t:,Yfnlltlr, Weßington, rued Ski II Post Cosset, t! e ficv al Cearintte. eves, afternoon, at -tie Ark. (it:win:L. S.tuart.tatas and ;teethes-won L'u,t Couch. ralied the Rock ingham:4 every :sainting. Ittatototatara :viere•tsry Poo Conch, with R Can IBMS even atterae.ao. nod renrhos Berasiogbass arta tt as l)•trorti. Ewtiw, nod Sheirstooe, t 3 the • 1=4111 . 4-11/%ltl. 81111-ipervet, Plrattorcham. lit.tcossetatal, Ushridae, Itrisham. and Rerthili .rew Post Conti., every afternoou, by• Richard Watt,. tart co. 11e1..., Nortlifte, floweien, Thorne. nod Dew eister Ce.:/ch, every iesorninz scveal o'clock, to the Bull mod Parr bat, fillyana-.:.0r, Hatt 'Amity it A M :Ind lat:ntrton Coach, dMIy t at taOf pavt tete, half ra.vt I on, half pat !Jur, ;Viii 11.1.11 paetwvres (reflect. 11 y KCFI HMI Poe/diet, stew Pont toady, rand toe :starry '1 aAehrld, tit the Stalfortt Arno, Waltettellk. N. 3, Liiayy eig.ssof Istip,mpitv, Goods. etc. Cont eyeil • the tuider-mentiottell To If Mt, Itrceles, fleag:iy, dory, nn:l 111 ruts of thIP every 51evettity. I. FAT:rest, Plymouth, mW Palmonth Ply Wrixosts, ‘...rrytng knolls nod payseaftly, 11i1VII, to an I - Arts of tia. We. 4 of Enginuel. MAa a. atrao u n, Neu ivory, aad Resdhar, every Taesday. ri'vvanaYrs;o f Kidelerninster. efereford, t es or.; Pree knock, ask Al iv , te to of 'South 1Y ilk. , l'er,hore, and 11'y /auntie, every lialareloy. Us ass cattail, A hiee4ttert b awl 14 co' -y. t I:rre time , a-I. e.k. Ssfuttlam Pro andooter. ittuo-e.v, Lyndlietra, eu ingion, Ofitiytehorrie, IZ. Meowed. Pordinght M i ze, %Vitiators. Paola, Mc of Wi4hs, Jersey, mid Gorroley Waggon.' (tally. St) 111 111.1 R Y. Mu:iv on, met iriveuit:ma, twice ea-Week. Sour aA NI rrem, t 1 istriteyter, Alrrsford, :usel Alton Coach, eliCry nn n111:g. x lobe, !vet.-Acton. Southnll, Ilalay and fli!lendeJ Coat, ta ire IV NI. kl() t:NTAIN and ro, re.riertfilly arromon their Frimile and the Public, t•I ii they yi iil not be arrow tot •e,iv j'areel .I•7agr,.<e. of actre them rive l'em.tet. v• doe. 104, en- deunneed,sualcso entered n such, nun vain for .ieceitJy fogey at (lie S..rasven'es Ivia, t..iwl.w-. . , • IKNOVATED I/EA I.TH. h is 1,4 s tdu frequently the subject of iti.t awl ;:.e.teral reprabatiisa, that men, ite,titute tlf the c i. e .. IT remit- itf the tzeetl,•4 ma. Lase nirered themelsrsa, canal distes lur pobliv pettivitage ill the !wrote:sits:* of physi,-. I .ii the iturp , i,e •i 4.,ing . 0-tire 1.1 t•te result of our studies :put I . %l7.•rientY, Will tot 1 la•Ve:lt tl, rrIIIII 11. • ia.f, t kbust art•ii lc thi,,,,... eatit.tk+a, uh:ime impastlkitt pretoratclie hatre,• aiikort.inatrtir f ur . uriely , b een 1,,,, nsvoill.,'.l% rvr-ivrit. ‘t tie g !CAVIL' 10 .41h:lit. to tile iib.r..i mid e.dightened, a Leithralbtateuteut uf gtur tottesults :mu rtelluins•sieta-. After hosing reeeivfl A wet. 'Orr noesikal csaattuarsi, a- the rvilN of AtetArt._ltriodat . ___ . . matt tl&e.,r,i, t , •ctooly- Acid oratrlacet we careliolly at wiled; a s prole!-..r. :tuft Slir'.l4l4 of thy I.lnulout Hospital, we marred out teltri as thareitt. , in that juitly-celehrrtte.l elevol far noedi,Lal adquireseotio, the. Itestil (741:egy of 1.11.:,- boir.:h, mod t. ere heti - acted in she ditErsent bronchi.. Annum,. ~Stlryry, thr tto..nry and practice of C*.l • Midworrrs, Itotuty, lltr. &c. cur. by tbme etaino t pretip..ons, Alamo, (iregiory,lll;wit, ti. •Itan and Ift,therfortl. We truest see plush net he deemed prc stimptotoot in that mer proticivory nod aroptiernem, are- n o t wortomoithlyable. pa. st.:, far a Is. uic Aeries of seat •, tulle rert.,ia corniolainti, Ault rue o.orinus dlicases of . 1)1..- 1111.11'Y, en, partirM,m yh;rrf sturlim nod practice, it a illy we btaiwibe allowed, t sat ow how neadirdd esperot ',mini:dee of their trrAtnieut azil core. lee alight and owlet c.lsoos uJ mfeetitin, rt, lorrfro.t le e-L:tilliiitutela is completed tu the %hart perini ,of t•vo daYst ookl in'tiocey of the ottoomo s c lease, , wlsere either prat-tit ivicht bate fitited trf mates. tot toper peoco er.irce to tour plats of Irritator's Mayes to pate .l m ate mai fairral cry. Amidst th. t.!..1 6. 4 .101 y ifivetrtlrts which ore the erects of a ii.doit his or!? matt tostiaapoly iest'oved by tilt oath of both octet, Hoerr art* move none alarirting or NUM' dirtri - osinp tint, thole Otticieuelc, Mai ifAlulities which fro, quently prevent of Mikan the atairtain , ..a i Ante. To curt: ixtsar4 it omit Lest a cati:"F tifiles:4llll to Wow. that ibe 4•1 , a new and on ',We treattorut, be •toted to flint eq./twat of AR ioteltib ldroug, wnsr AM vi ; :_oraoset eol'ittiottitts, 14101 cot& of front whatever cow.: arYing, :14 11, Ca. n A jon, eyety les of arer . infectino, pet tale It, m.t be coiNattrlt p.ittents of citiol fez, with the Brent-I PNCIVC hortunt: floor. of c.),,- .altaii t a at how, from len 1.. thri.e, aria limn *ix in the t•l atr ing till tea at night. Patieokiu the country nre tntti: , tril to .fate the particu lars of Mar cafe, age, and g..oet.ii h .bit of living, ate. etc. ioclosiala remittance for advt.:: ;tr.( ahem the wine w ill be Kiven or sent to nn p:irt of the kiliatittni. Te bourn tint cet/rett in esfrettnt to oar atrlestaking, the poctit oite of Setters may , be naldeJ . to LW accusal for irteditum% CU it All.,;ond CO. Gm/ewe. N0,.1(17. littilpayordes. LON DON : Printed and PutAlled" b 6. tor is ti* STATISMAN Ucricr, 81, • s. , :