The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-21 00:00:00

X P~ ~~ / l LAW INTRLLIGENCE. COURTOP KING'S BENCH, Fee. 20. THE 11110 D. DANIEL CLOUGH. An indictment spies, the Defendant, as Over- . seer of the Poor of St. Mary; Bow, for a neglect of duty. The facts are detailed by the following witnesses : Elizabeth Clack, a single womat4 deposed, that on the 24th of September last she was pregnant, and being very near her time of delivery, she went late her parish of St. Mary, How, and applied to the mis tress of the workhouse, about 10 o'clock in the morn. ing, who referred her to the Overseer of the Poor, the Defendant. Nut being able then to go farther, she remained at the door of Pasman, the constable of the paeish, until Defendant was brought to her. He asked her why she claimed that parish, and what was the matter with her. The-causes being explained, lie enquired of the witness why she did not fall trou blesome in the parish of St. George, Southwark, where she had slept the night before. He told her she must go back again, and being answered that she was not able, as her labour had already begun, he said it was deception. The witness requested him to send for a surgeon ; but he observed that be would have nothing to do with her, she most go back. The witness said that she must go to a sorgeon, if he would not believe her. She went with difficulty to an apatite cary's near, Mr. Fairhead, who refused to interfere, as he was not the parish apothecary. He referred her to Xr. Wallis, a surgeon, over the way. She went there, and enquiring for him, a young lad said that he wai not to be spoken with ; bet a boy was sent to Clough's to learn why, he refused to receive the wit. mess into the workhouse as a Parishioner. The an swer was, that he would have nothing to say to her. The witness begged again to see the surgeon, but could not. She then endeavoured to go to Mr. Cooper's, where she bed lived, and gained a settle- Dent by living in service two years, but was enable, and remained lying upon the grass for nearly two hours. Afterwards she went back to the constable's, and saw his wife, but could obtain no relief. She again called upon Mr. Wallis, and from thence went to Clough's,w here she was told that he was gone out, sod they did not know when lie would return. She was afraid to remain in the street, lest she should be delivered. She had a brother who lived just over Row-bridge, and in great pain she got there, and piing to bed almost directly, she was delivered at about if O'clock at night : her brother's house was in the ptrish of Westham, and there she had been main tained ever since, having latterly been taken into the workhouse. Cross-examined.—This happened on the 24th of September : on the 22d she had been in place in Lon den, and had not been turned away on account of her pregnancy, as her mistress did not know of it. She had gained the settlement in Bow about four years before. The Defendant asked why she did not bring 'with her en order from some Justice. She told the Defendant that the pains of labour were upon her, and she wanted instant aid, in the presence of Pax. man, the constable: she told Mr. Fairhead that she was on the point of being delivered. Mary Clack, sister-in.law to the witness, con firmed part of her testimony : when she came to the house of the witness, Eliz. Clack did not confess that she was in labour Mary Golf was called in about ten at night to Elizabeth Clack, and finding her in great extremity, procured a midwife: she also went to Clough next morning, who said he would dome in half an hour: ' he did 'lot come, and when he called upon her two hours afterwards, lie said, 64 Good woman, I have twilling to do with it, you must apply to the Strat ford officers." As the youiig woman had no aid, some. }lance, nor money, the witness supplied what was in her power. More nitnesses were about to be called for the prosecution, when Lord ELLENBORouun put it to Mr. Gurney, for the Defendant, whether he was in a condition to meet, at least, the latter part of the shove case?— Supposing it admitted doubt, whether, when the De fendant first saw her, she was actually in the pains of labour, or even whether she was pregnant, yet the last witness spoke to a distinct refusal on his part next morning to give any assistance. Mr. GURNEY replied, that he was prepared with evidence to show that Elizabeth Clack, when first seen by the Defendant and by Fairhead, did not state that she was in the' pains of labour, but merely that she wag pregnant: as to the subsequent appli cation by Mary Goff, it was to be observed that the pauper was at that time actually in the palish of Westham. Lord ELLEstsottoonn observed, that the Defendant had done away with that objection, as lie consented to come, but failed. His Lordship would not use a harsher term than that he first repulsed the young woman from the work-house door, althoegli he was bound to have given her relief as casual poor, sup. posing it not to be her parish; the second refusal was certainly a neglect of duty, as the Overseer was then aware that his suspicions that the young woman was an impostor were not confirmed. If a verdict of guilty were recorded, it would be for the Court on a future day to consider of the mitigating circum- stances. Mr. GURNEY, after some hesitation, consented that his Client should be convicted, Lord Ellenbo. rough leaving the question to the Jury, whether at the time Elizabeth Clack was seen by the Defendant gm the morning of the 24th September, she was in such a state ns to require the Defendant, in the eze cteionnf hii duty, to makeenquiry whether she stood in need of assistance? The Jury instantly decided in the affirmative, and • verdict of Guilty was entered against the Defendant. TILE KING 17. JONES. Mr. RAINE stated the case for the prosecution, which, he said, was aggravated, inastnuch as the assault had been committed by the Defendant mlcr pretence of his office, as constable of the parish of Shereditch. • !Sir. Gower,:ttite Prosecutor, a coach-maker in the Citpeoad, related the facts as follo*s :-:--Ott the 14th of October 11.4, he was returning home with his :wife, and. saw the Defendant dragging two respect. able lookieg females in a most shameful manner: th witness remonstrated, but in vain ; and a won& .time .interfering, the Defendant struck the nitoesi t.everal times with - his staff; seised him by the collar, . :• 4' , ~. +_ __~ tore bis neckcloth off,. and beat hint about the bead. The witness asked him who he was, when the De fendant threatenella take him to the watch-honse: the witness refused, when the Defendant Called the watch ; but knowing the witness, they refused to lake him, bet carried the- Defendant to St. Luke's watch-house. He had also torn the ridicule of the witness's wife, and was very abusive. Nobody appeared for the Defendant; and a ver dict of Guilty was accordingly entered. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, 20. LADY KIRKWALI r. LORD KIRKWALL. This was a question , . of alimony, on which the Court gave judgment. The Learned Judge took a review of the' ffidavits on both sides, relative to'the 'listing state and deterioration of the value of his Lordship's propirty (especially in the difficulty of collecting the rents of his Irish estate); and awarded to Lady Kirkwall a permanent alimony, the same as pending the suit, in addition to the sum of 4001. pin. money, settled on her by marriage, the sum of 10001. making 14001. per annom. MIDDLESEX SE SSIONS, FEB. 20. FRAU!). .James Oldridge was indicted for fraudulently and by false pretences obtaining from W. Pitcher, Esq. the sum of 51. The circumstances of the case as detailed in evi dence were briefly these :—The father of the Prisoner had been for several years in.the employ of Mr. Hill, at Maidstone, and was occasionally assisted by his son. On the 24 of December la-t, the Prisoner went to the coenting-house of Mr. Pitcher, at Poplar, and representing himself to be in the employ of Mr. Hill, with whom Mr. P. was well acquainted, stated that a barge, belonging to his employer, heavily laden, had sunk in the River, and being so far from home he was totally at a loss how to act. After some con versation as to the pracilcability of getting the barge up, the Prisoner said if he had 51. and proper assist ance, he would undertake to raise her. Mr. Pitcher without hesitation gave him a 51. note and offered to send men with him to assist, but the Prisoner declined this saying he could procure men near the spot who better understood the job. He went away and a fortnight had elapsed before it was discovered that he was not employed by Mr. llill, nor had any such occurrence taken place as he described. The Jury found a verdict of—Guilty. There were several other indictments brought forward against the Prisoner, but they were not pressed. Samuel Stanton was indicted for an attempt to pick the pocket of Thomas Rice. The latter deposed, that in consequence of re peated robberies having been committed in the avenues of Covent-garden Theatre, he was employed by George Donaldson, a Bow-street officer, to en deavour to detect the thieves. Accordingly, on the 23d of January he was dreesed in a splendid suit of livery, end placed in the avenue leading to the pit, just as the doors were opened. As the crowd rush ed forward, lie felt his breeches pocket opened, and a hand within it. Before, however, he could turn rfiund, the hand was withdrawn; but he seized the Prisoner who stood nearest him, and gave him in charge to Donaldson, who was waiting. The CIIAIRMAN thought this evidence insufficient, and the Jury acquitted the Prisoner. TH.E STATESMAN: POLX;R. Bow-evasive.--Yeolerday, Thomas Bleeders was cheiged with assaulting and wounding Margaret, his wife, in St. Gites's, at half past nine o'clock on Thursday. Several witnesses proved tbit the Prisoner and his wife were quarrelling on 'Maudey night; that he knocked her down, and her heed and other parts of her body were so much wounded, that she could not he removed with safety to give evidence. lie was, therefore committed till her fate is decided. George Francitton was brought to the office from St. Martin's watch house, charged with robbing Mr. John Robinson, of Ely-place, at a gambling-house, in Pall-mall. The charge of felony not having been clearly proved, the Prisoner was discharged; and the Prose. cuter wet referred to the Grand Jury to indict, if he thought proper, at the Sessions for the county, which is now sitting. Robert Barnes, charged with picking the pocket of Joh►► Whale, Esq. of Curzon-street, May-fair, was commuted. Robert Day, the driver of the hackney-coach, No. $O7, was brought to the office on a warrant; having refused to attend a summons on a charge of Mr. Chambers, the Magistrate at IJuion-hall, for re fusing to take him from Drury-lane Theatre, uuder a pretence of being hired. Ile was convicted with costs. _ _ UNION-nar.z.—Yesterday George Allen, game keeper to Lord Spencer, at Wimbledon.common, was brought before R.. J. CHAMBERS, Esq., ki t consequence of a warrant, which was issued agains t , him on Thursday, on the information, on oatb,-e William Brown, charging him with feloniously shooting at and wounding him the said W. Brown. William Brown stated, on oath, that on Tuesday eight last, he was going over to Wandsworth, from Hales-court, Brompton, to a person named Am bruse, who resides there,for the purpose of borrow ing some digging tools; he was accompanied by a man named Purdie, who worked with him at Mr. Hut te's, Hale-court. They overtook a man named Wilkins,, and all three of them walked on towards Wands Worth. When they were within a mile of Wandsworth, on the public road, they saw the Piisoner come out of a public-house, quite tipsy. He took no notice of them until they had proceeded about a quarter of a mile further, when they ob served that he was following them; it was then about ten o'clock. He called out to them to stop, and said, " You have something about you that you ought not to have, and I will search you." Wilkins and Purdie were nearest to Allen, and declared their willingness to be searched. Brown went up to Allen and pulled oti his jacket, and desired that he might be - also searched. The Prisoner then took a basket from him which he was carrying, and said, " You ere the rascal l have been looking for." They then walked on. Allen had a double-barrelled gun in his hand, which he levelled at Brown, and said, 46 I will blow a hole through you, you poaching rascal." He continued to follow them; they went on their way, and when at the distance of about 20 yards, Allen called out to Brown to stop, saying at the same time, " Stop, or I will blow a hole through you ;" he turned round to look, and saw the Prisoner in the act of levelling the gun at him, - having it at the saute time rested upon a gate; a moment afterwards, he fired, and the contents lodged in his thigh, arm, and hand, on the left side. He instantly fell, and Purdie went to his assistance. Allen called out to Purdie, " If you don't be off, 1 will put the other barrel into you." Pantie being much frightened, ran away. Prisoner then went up to Complainant, and said, " D—n you, you are not shot half bad enough : I wish I had shot you through the heart." He then went away, leaving Complainant wounded. Purdie afterwards assisted him to proceed home, wheeling him in a barrow. A Surgeon inspected the wounds, but could not eatract the shot; there were 30 in the thigh, and ten in the hand and arm. Thomas Perslie corroborated the above statement, and said, that Allen pointed the gun at his breast four times, and threatened to shoot a hole through him. Brown being cross•examined, said, that he was fined 51. a considerable time ago, for having two pheasants in his possession. Allen stated, in defence, that he saw Brown throw a net, used in poaching, out of his basket into a ditch, and also, that he observed him carry some sticks, which were for the same purpose. lie knew that.the Complainant and his companions were going a poaching. He ordered them to stop, which they refused to do, and then he let off his gun. Should , not have shot him had he not refused to stop. The Magistrate ordered that the Prisoner should find hail to answer the complaint at the Assizes. Not being prepared with sureties, he was allowed to be at liberty on Mr. Jellicoe (the Clerk to the Bench, at Wandsworth) undertaking that he should appear and enter into the necessary recognizance this day. Mto nouon-rreerr.—A fashionable milliner and dress-maker at the west end of the town was cherged with having contraband goods es posed for sale. The Magistrate convicted the Defendant in the penalty et 51. Bs. 9d. and H. costs, which was paid. Woasate-rraarr.—Friday Joseph Napphali eras finally ex amined before J. E. CONANT, Eeq.. charged with stealing 101 patent glass illuminators , the property of Pellatt and Greta, St. Paul's Church-yard. Thomas Carter, carman, in the.employ of Messrs. Pellatt and Green, stated. tint be was sent last Saturday week with five baskets of patent glass illuminators to the King's Dock-yard, at Deptford. He delivered all about three o'clock, when it was unpacked, and he saw it contained 1V.3 is number ; but in con sequence of some mistake it was repacked, and put into the cart to be carried home again. as well as 1,600 weight of broken illuminators. He arrived at home shoot half-past five o'clock is the evening, and left the cart at the warehouse door, in 'flumes-street, whilst he went up to the shop in St. Paul's Church-yard. He returned in about five minutes, and found four of the baskets of glass had been stolen. He has since then seen a quantity of glass illuminators, found at the horse of Mr. Shetlands, in Petticoat-Imm. and believes it to be the sante. Samuel Sissinseads, his wife, sad their two servants, proved having purchased the glass from the Prisoner, who brought it to the Shop on the morning after the rubbery was Committed. Fully committed. ATTEMPTED SDlClDE.—Vesterdigy Mr. 8., a Ger. demo of fortune in Wigtanre-street, Gavendieb. 'spare, attempted to put a period to his existence by• hanging himself in his library, but fortunately he *as discovered through the window by one of the domes. tics, who gave the alarm, and he WU cot down soli, ciently woo to yew!, tits. - • • - • • -3•••• OLD BAILEY. FRIDAY, Fes. 90. In the course of the mornin. Samuel Finney. William Green. J Henry Searesbrook, and ohn Stevens, severally pleaded Guilty to an indictment for having (urged Bank of England notes unlawfully in their possession. Mr. R evsozos stated to the Jury, that be was instructed by the Rank nut to produce any evidence against the Prisoners on another indictment, which was of a capital nature, for 'uterine forged notes. The offence. to which the Prisoners pleaded guilty, exposed them to 14 years transportation, and the Imnk hoped, that this punishment. together with a late dreadful ex ample, would be found sufficient to answer all the ends of pub lic 4ustice. 'I he Prisoners pleaded Not Guilty to the Capital indictment, on w hich They were pro furma arraigned, and no evidence being adduced, they were of coarse acquitted of that branch of the charge. TRIAL OF EVANS FOR MURDER. David Evans, a wretched looking man, aged 35 was indicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth his wife, by striking her on the back part of the head with a poker, on the 14th of January, in the parish of St. Anne's, Suho. lle pleaded Hut guilty in a very weak voice. Mr WALPORD opened the pleadings,. and the case was stated at some length to the Jury, by Mr. A apazvrs, ho observed, that the evidence being wholly of a circumstantial natitre,would require their most serious attention. It rarely happens that in murders such evidence could be procured as was done in other acts of felony. He then stated the es idence which he should ad duce in support of the charge. The circumstances of this case have already been published in this Paper. It appeared that the Prisoner. with his room dour lucked, was heard vi.dently striking the deceased (who was all the time imploring his inerey),and that in the morning the woman was bound dead. The panics were of the lowest order; and the Prisoner was staled to have been somewhat in liquor. After hearing evidence for the Proseention, the Prisoner was ea'led arm for hi. defence, bat declined addressing the Coors. Mr. Dimon GitAn.ist, at half. past four, commenced sump ging up (Ito evidence, and in souse preliminary observations, dedned, at great length, and with much perspicuity, the distinction be tween manslaughter red murder. The Jury having reared. remained in deliberation for nearly an hour, and then returned and pronounced a verdict of Guilty. The Prisoner, 'who had throughont the day laboured under the greatest agitating and exhaustion, upon hearing the verdict, nearly sunk. He .gbibited the greatest wretchedness during the is hole trial. 'Ube Recorder, in Impost inspreesive spanner. immediately pro. nouucecl upon the wretched culprit, the dreadful 'vacate ot the law, which wa.., that he be hanged, and that his body be anato mized, on Monday morahg nest. A poor Irishmaii, nailed Deois Nagratb, arrived on Tuesday, for the first time in his life, in London, l by the Liverpool coach, to the Saracen's Head, Snow hill. Ou alighting, he was accosted by a fellow in the garb of a porter, who offered, fora trifling re. muiteration, to procure bim a good lodging, and to carry his bundle. He consented; but they had not proceeded far when the villain darted off with his trundle, containing all his worldly wealth, leaving the poor Hibernian to lament his credulity. According to a French Paper there arrived at Ca , Isis from Dover, between thelOth nit. and the 3d instant, two Eng!iQh transports with 15 soldiers, 19 horses, and bagg age; and 29 packet-boits with 334 't a ng the 36 horses, baggage, and carriages. Dor mg the same period, there left Calais for Dover, three English transports 'with 120 soldiers, three 'women, and biggage; ontl:2§ packet-boats with 395 pusebgers, emu boriciitrzage, and carriages. . -. i ~ ~ ti t. - ~~ 414.4KR15. CORN EXCHANGE. VER. C — rge &had was thinly app. Plied fish twitleiok..-rfiesity 10 . 41, 4s, and Oah h•Aeoper.4 In Paw, 135 ans and other tinkles so alteration. Wierii (Zoglish) .... 70 94 Grey Paw 44 rg 1 Newttletb 9il s el (Foreiga) .... 70 105 Old do, ..i t Rye 44 46 Tick do 44 84 Batley .. ST 50 Deli - New% — Floe& ..6. , Malt White Pau 42 46 I Feed do. New ditto... . ....... Floe Floor 5 go Ditto Boilers .... ..... 50 bi Seconds. . - - • SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fen. 46: --- '''' To siak the Orel, per shim of Bib o . Set ... Is. 64. to 44. 4d. 1 Head of Cattle thbliny• Hauge ..4r. 61. to fa. Od. Beasb v e la ... 6•. OA. tolo. Od. Sheep and Lambs Pork ... bb: Od to 6 9 . 44. Calv e s Lamb .- .11s. OS. to 9'. 04. Pir ......... ...... H h. If -If MIK ET. Hay Closer Straw ... 11 14.. nig tr. 21. 12. 04 NV — 4l - 11i1 ---- 1 i•-• AND LBADENHALL (by tbq Caren-s.) Reef .... SR. Ad. to 44. Odd Veal .... 44. Od. to 64. De I-Munon.. Bs. Bd. to 44. Bd. I Pork ... 44. 81. to 6 4 GI PRICE OF HOPS. saw BAGS. UCW roctcrs. Rent Os. to 261. Os. Kent —.251. 16s. Sussex...23l. Or. to 2il. Os. &Me Mt. 104. Oil VI p i . I hewn ...Wit. Os. to 281. Fantails 281. 0,. to 341 Ocy RAW RIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per stone) Ts. Bd. to Ss. Od. M iddltogs °Minty 4s. Od. to Is. yd. Market Calf Vnglisti Horse . . . PRICE OF St. James's Market-4i. i9d. Clnre Market Os. Od. Whiterhapel Market 44. Bed. per at. of Sib. Average 4s. 9d. Yellow Soop.loos.—Mottled, Price of Coedlei. per 401 TALLOW Tulsa Tallow Ns. O& —s. Yellowltessiatis. 6d. 8.14. Oil: White ditto..--s. (hl go. Snap dims .794. M. —s. ag.• Melting stuff Os. Ditto rough..4Os. OL --s 01. Graves lBl. Od. Good Dregs loi. 10v.—Curd, 114..—Pals, 110.. 1. Its. 6.l.—Moulds. 144.04. PRICE OF LEATHER. Botts. 50 to 56Ibs. each ; glott to 13d per lb. Dim), 56 to 6tiths. each 244 to 2titt 5144Th:tuts' Rack* . —(l_ to rtt I)res,ing Hides 1601 to ISd Fine Coach Tildes lbd to 141 Crop Hides 95 to 40Ibs for rutting lid to 194 Ditto 45 to 501bs. - 10 to 244 Cali Skins :JO to 40lbs. -17 d to ?Al Ditto 50 to 70Ibs. 25d to 304 Ditto 70 to 801bs -24 d to 211 d Small Seals (Greenland) -22 d to 27d Large ditto 603. to 81s. per dozen. COAL MARKET, Fen. 9.0. Ship at Market. Ships Sold Price. 39 Newrnitle ll4. S 4. to 495. 1 Sunderland 1 .... 395. 6.1. to —4. IN. DIED. On Thursday evening, at his house at Tottenham, Joint Bars. bike, Esq aged C 5. Lately, at IVanstead, in Essex. fieorge Bowles, Esq. aged a respectable glass-manufacturer at Ratcliffe-highway for many years. On the 18th instant, at Macb Hadham, fleets, Miss Honor Parnell. On the 18th inst. at Low. Layton, Elizabeth, wife of Richard Esti Oa the IPth inst. Marian, eldest daughter of Stanley Howard, Beg. Brixton Surrey, FOR, the Cure or OLD WOUND ) , Ulcers, Chili, Wins. Sore Legs, Scorbutic or Si rofulous itumeatls Chapped Hands, Earns or Scalds, Erssipelos or St. Antonio s lire, (Innate,* or Mortification, Sorb or Scald Heads, Elbert, Shingles, Testers or Iting.svorms, Fistula or Piles, Leprosy de Yaws, SO LO on the Lips. N.ase. or *my pint of the Wow hody.—MON'S DETERGENT OIN ENT, a safe; speedy. certain, efficacious, external remedy, which hasher* tpwil in the above Diseased with unparalleled 'seems upward/is of Foritfive Years. Cfr The inventor pledges himself far its speedy and wonder. ful efficacy, not only in the cases alluded to. 'bet also in lbw. unpleasant ulcers which accompany not insidion. dewily, and a hich ore too important and alarming to need the slightest cow. ,sent. Sold by Leigh, 18; Strand; Baron, 150. Oxford-street; Sat. ton and Co., Bow Church -yard t Butler, Cheapside ; Tau, Royal Exchange; and Wnrd, Holborn. Where may be had, the Celebrated A ESTERGF.NT LO TION, an effectual cure for Eruptions on the Face and Skin. particuttily Nitplek, Blotches. 'Fetters Ring-worms, Tan i , Sunburn+. Freckles, Shingles i Prickly Heat, Redness of the Nose, Neck, Arms. Ike., Scorbutic and Cutaneous Ergotis'. of every descriptiou. being the must stun tble acquisition awl appen.lage to the toilet ever offered to the Nobility and Hairy its the U.oted Kingdom. ••• Price 4s. 6d. and 2+. 9d. per bottle, duty included.—Be careful to observe the wards Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," Cl. graved on the Stump. without which none are genuine. Non est vivere aid vusele vita.—M itt 4L. " Life is only Lire, when blest with Health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within doe bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; wore atraioest and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those bar riers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them appears the lesson of prodence, belt ,calettloted to limit their ellerve.ceuce. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me. sdical knowledge to remedy, and the politic welfare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the eu vim* and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, awl the ebullition of the passions at an ungnorded moment. " Toe strength of a inllinu consists iti the health of the People ;" hut, it is melon choty to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance ofnafeel •lng empuicisin, and to counteract, as far as pinni hie its further Illienges, we oiler nn coffering humanity, the result of our own oitssetienee in the various discase4 of Debility. The naval dietiin of solitary vice (early acquired sit febiliol, Wore reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplotind his powerless state, become susceptible of et/livening sensations,. in 'mewing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may he.roused into rwmiy energy.--inietise sindv—iimmiderate lety--.long residence in tropical C saes, and many other causes. will frequently deraege the Nervous System; in such cases we _can hold out an tis.urnoc.e of re.aMmatitin,_ by retne 'it's which have long answered the sanguine !yes of Pa tient!, of both Setts. That bane to human happiness LU ES Vt.:NE:II.EI, ran now be treated fearlessly, the improved ante of Medical Science having divested its aulidote of those properties (Ind PO long rendered its exitibition urrertain and hoosssing. We best explain our method by observing to tristiettis lahtotring /se der this inandy. that a few dabs only :ire required for sue te moval of euily symptoms ; that the most inveterate case will yield to our remedies within Ismaili!), and that is a person whit only suspects himself injured. the disease may he prevented aJ together from appearing ;-•-a similar Irma, hipplo'b to many other derangements of the oenernitve iris stem. as weakness, lit' (Tuitions. /tee. totecially stricture!, obstinate eases tif *loch Mal daily removed without the use of caustic or stiinulai.ts. Some iaridmial to the softer set have not escaped on? attention ;in which mildness, conthined with ellicise, °'" peoseded the menns usually adopted. In hoe, our 'poem unique. peenlintly eitergotie, and eminently successful. Educated in this our native city ; schooled iu our Itr"re"'"" 1 ottoinmest by its splendid Medical Characters; and pa vin g bees see r PeerornstlY, In compare with admiration the lithish gicnl practice with the Cowin/mat, our lioetenitons 10 superi ority (in n branch we have stkted) arr. ma n ardtivexperienc e s which is evinced by the daily opplioationo we receive, even ft. distant countries. COSS and Co. K. C. Surgeoutt. ' IS, Tionverieostreet, Fleet -street. , 11 4 1* For the generol occonomml to we do nid adr . : stets,* to slatted periods or proraime, but tot iv be i..o.Suiled Al teasimahle hours.—Couniry Patients rue requeArtl r" drsrref . t minotely their symptoms, Ate. when Medicines. oith ad' I r e, • will be imowsliately forwarded to nay part of the Kingdm hook-note is expecte d to occomptony Inc ra se. • .0141 MN t Printed sod P014'00.4 ht. Lev st.t., 11 " or•litylt %iv °Arias, Ilre , 4,ll6ll•brirl-r,mert. t F -.. ..R _. -mow • :1 i~ (