The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-12-27 00:00:00

• UM F MIA TH i hEW 1 UKK ADVERTISER, OCT: 2Ge MAJOR GENCRAL Put:CAW—lt will perhaps be recol lected by oar readers, tbat an attempt was made a few years since by General Henry Dearborn,. to deprive. General Israel Putnam of all merit for his conduct at tlie battle of Bunker's 11111 Indeed it was manifestly nlject to have it understood. that that n soldier patriot—a man who never even dreamed of tear- 1 % % as a coward mid a paltroon. In the course of the implications to which this 'abject gave rise, it was stated that In the, heat of that battle, when Colonel a distinguished officer in the British service, and bra old friend of Putnam's, was placed in a very hazard. ons situation, and expose d to the deadly fire of oar troop, General Putnam, with perfect presence of mind, illrard aside the anutqutts of the men near him which were aimed at Col. Small, and in that way saved hie 1: ft• In full confirmation of this statement, we have k,o‘r an opportunity of producing a piece of evidence, tii.it will probably be considered as conclusive. Major Alexander Garden, of Charleston, South Carolina, as attire and meritorious officer in General Henry Lee's partisan legion, and aid-de-camp to G I Green in lii. celebrated Southern campaign, has recently ?What ell an emitting and interesting volume, ender the title of —" Anecdotes of the Revolutionary War is America. whit Sketches of Character of persons the most distils.. washed in the Southern States, for Civil and Military Services"—in which is a notice of Col. Small, and from which we make the following extract: " Paying a visit to ear* Ambassador, Major Thomas Pluck nay, shortly after his establishment in London, it aeasony good fortune to meet with Col. Smith, who, in the course of conversation, said. " I have been sitting this morning to Col. Trnabull for my portrait, he having . done tue the honor to place me in a very conspicioes situation in this his admirable representation of the battle of Banker's Hill. But his politeness far exceeds my claim to merit. Ile has exhiltited me as turning asitiei the bayonet aimed by a g redier at the breast of . General Warren. I would certaialy have saved his life, had it been in my power to do so, bet when I reached the spot ip bitiab his body lat. the spark of life was already's tingsisked. It would hare been a tribute doe to Me virtue and to his gallantry, and to me a sacred duty.l since I am well apprised, that when at a particular pe vied of the action. I was left alone, and imaged to the tire of the whole American line. my old friend Putnam. saved my life by calling aloud, " kill as matey as you cam, oat Spare Small." and *bathe actually turned aside muskets that were aimed for my destruction." o When the attack was made some years since on the military reputation of Gen. .Potnato, I communicated three circum.tances to my friend, Major Jackson, of Phi ladelphia, who published them as a proof of its Mike . . rality, since it is not possible to suppose that the sob Bier, who with quoit anxious solicitude eadeavoesed let screen from harm the life of a peewee Nanny. masid. trona apprehensive of his own personal safety is satemesta nrr insismated, have swerved from his duty. and mum litre deed a stigma on the reputation of the t onmelledetit imiChief, for the want of that discernment universally attributed le hies, that be continued to the last boar's/ the war to bestow hit entire coeficleace on one who. in rhe very claws of hostilities had proved himself enotorthy of IL"' —.ow was going up taw the primmer eater the s►op with a great coat on, nt half•paes eight o'clock in the morning. and dellbe r,itnly take five fowls, one after the other, from a hifia shelf, which ►e deposited in a large pocket is t►e side of his great coat. Wham, ran down stairs, sad called utter the prisoner, who ran with great speed, " Stop thief!".—Wives the prisoner war taken, he shrove aarro his coat, and desired the people to search lam. They preferred searching the seat, and found in the pocket the property. rtis prisoner's solicitor said the fowls had been sold, and that as they were Dot predicable, the case most fall to the ground, The Alderman was of opinion that a Jae, woold be, r everthelem, satisfied of the robbery, sadanemmitted the prisoner for trial. • . • • _ OClLDUALL—Yesterday, before Sir JANES UAW and Mr. Alderman WAITIIIIIA74, the resident and Stewards cf the United British Benefit Society, held at thePes cock, Whitecross-street, appeared to answer a claim pre ferred against them by Sir. Allen, of Syttioad's Ise, as the executor of the late Mr. Themes Kemp, jet/viler, of Fetter-lane, deceased. The dispel* between them was confined to the interpretatien to be pot upon the 19th article of the Regulations of the Society, which stated ti• at if a deceased member bad been free for eighteen y. ars, and had not received as allowance for Illness or therwise, more titan the sum of fire guinea., his repro. :rotative should be entitled to 80 guineas:. the allow ance in ordinary cases being only 70 guineas. Mr. hemp had been a free member 29 years, and had not "i'bitl the first IS years of the time received from the Society so much as 5 guineas. Had he died then, it was +admitted that his representative would have been emi t led to eighty enlaces. Sebsegsently. however, be had .!-elared upon the box, and had received more than the tt tutted sum, and the Society, therefore, contended that less representative was only entitled to the usual sum of %evenly guineas The President, who was the spokes- Join opon this occasion, did not offer any arguments to .hen that his was the true construction of the clause; hat seemed to rest his case upon its being so intended, understood, and acted upon, in the Society. The Magistrates, however, were decidedly of opinion, tit it they could not wander in search of what might fare been the intention of the Society. but angst look r ely to tile letter of the regulation. if it were the in tention of the Society that the sum of 80 guineas should rot be paid to the Representative of a Member who bad tiler any circumstances. receive.' more than 5 guineas. t..otti their funds, they should have so provided; but as tile clause now stood, the Representative of Mr. Kemp sys, in their judgment, iatitied to the full amount of his claim. tiumnuat.t..—Yesterday, Michael Torisky underwent a second essusination, charged on suspicion of having I , r.ken open the shop of Mr. Morris, liorn-drapoe. Fleet M aket, and stealing properly to the amount of between and 4001. A Solicitor, who attended in behalf of the prisoner, n 'mined that all the evident* produced against him was that lis teas %ern before the shop and ram away, which was not s allivient to sent him to trial. Sir JAMES SUAW thought this evidence amounted to wrong presumption against the prisoner. but was not soMcient to send hint before a Jury. The Alderman, on' ascertaining the prisoner's character, convicted him as a rogue and vagabond,. found abroad at an unseason• nhle hour, and ander suspicious circumstances. and sen tenced him to three mouths' hard lahonr in the House ci Correction. 'Tree lads, named Broad, Redwood, and Beckley, were charged with having broken open the dwelling of a poor old man, named Hartley, a nd stealing the whole of his wearing apparel. and other property. to the amount of 101. Buckley, though not mare than twelve years of age, is the leader of a gang of little robbers, and planned the • mignon (It It." ; 1 ' r 4 v--- .. . POLICE. • i --obi-- • ifiussopiever,—Yita ,a it ri m aac ass, isawstik A - i Reirt**46.troortet m Ow %Us* for the Lord Mayor, charges] wit acing stole* are tools, We property of a iturehar residing ise tile weigh- Iwurhood of reecharcb-street. "The son of the butcher, as.ho was going up stairs, THE ST, robbery of the prosecutor, a poor old alas, who lives by selling fish in the street. In order to ascertain when the old mankept bis money, the little thief went and asked him for change for a shillinz, and watched to what part of the room he went to get cie change. In *day or two after Buckley said to his associates, " I'm going to creek (is e. break open) this old fellow's crib; will yea be is it?" Two of them did not hesitate; having watched the old man out at night,.they took down a shutter, and, taking out a pane of glass, got in through the aperture, and threw out every thing portable. A boy, who had been invited to " be in it," and who said he was a mere spectator, gave evidence against the three young thieves; and, upon seeing this, twn of them begged to be allowed to give evidence against their captain. The Alderman received their testimony, and they stated the whole affair ; sis eating, however, that they had no intention to deprive the old man of his goods; and that they dud themselves little or no share in the business. Thee swore they had been but three days ac quainted with him. An Officer snore he bad seen them together fur a month before. Buckley was committed for trial. The relations A l f the two other young thieves were boned over to give evidence against him.' The property was not fonad. Bow STazer.—Yesterday, George Smith was brought. in custody of a beadle of Christchurch. Surrey, charged with having on the 3d inst, fraudulently, and by false pretences, obtained 30 yards of silk, the property of ltobarts, Griffith, and Co. of Chandos Street, Covent Harden, silk mercers. Mr. (ferrate, clerk to Messrs. Roberts, *latest that on the 3d of Dee. the prisoner called at their warehouse, said he came from Harding and Co. who are all silk mercers in Pell Melt, and that he wanted 2 pieces of silk, of the same colour as a pattern which he produced. but of a richer kind. to spew to a lady in Somerset Place, a customer of Me . Harding,. It was a custom be tween the 2 firms, when one wanted a particular article, for the other, if able, to supply it, and they Denied every Satsrday. Witness did nut know the prisoner, and told him so, but he replied that be bad been with Harding & Co. for years,land asked witness if he did not know Mr. Davies, who was a fellow Clerk of Ids? Witneu did know a Teneg . man of that name at M Harding sad Co's, aid having no doubt lie was also clerk there, be let him have the silk be asked for, amounting to 30 yards. Tile prisoner wished to have the loan of a yard to nen sure it for the lady he was to take it to, and said be would return what was left of the silk when site had been served. The prisoner never returned. On enquiry of Harding & Co. it was ascertained that be had once lived there, but it was upivastls of 3 years ago. Witness met the prisoner is Surrey on Sunday, and gave him in charge to as' Übe He was then la tozieated. Mr. Smith, of the firm of Hardier it Co. proved that the prisoner was not is their on *iv 1141 of December, and that be was not to 'sad to oislait ike silk for them. The prisoner, in his defence, dented tha4, re. presented himself as being still employedlis • lee of Harding and Co. He told Mr. Gerrard' hiked been In their employment, and Hitt wait ;titbits there was no false pretence, mid it wes-so setts, elms t matter of *labs - Mr. Sierran', however. a afortssately for the prbsetwe's ingessity, adhered to Isis *mutton!. that he reptiti himself to be then La the service of Meters. sg aisitl Co. 11.• prisOser waiiiiiirtits 13046:10100410 Oil' fbr the fraud. " i • +• • ••••./ • ,•,....< WO When he had been removed to the torlf , tipitaleme, , ii sent fee one of the Prosecutor'. and-einate .dli s id., KO:, had pawned the Silk foe about oast Spisqls t , i: jis viskisi, and had sites sold tho,Dsplitalat Mk isc At. tees shillings. n 4 ~ ~I CsuTION TO realsOsts entQcrerietWeifleufilleki - A gentleman complained to Sk &. Skiffs of Si ielda des T oe. o robbery committed upon bile la the )phe w to Covent-garden Theatre , on Mondey main Ida.. lirint intending to go into the Pit at half-prkez be, airlsi be fore the time, be, as well ss a considerable member o other persons, had to wait. Whets half-price was sonouoied. Shore was a rush, and just as he reached the narrowest part of *sinewy, a fellow whom he had before observed peals leg violently about, seized his watch-chain, looking him stesdily in the face at the same levant, and drew out his watch, which was a gold one of high Tiler. There was a giard chain attached to it, which held It for a moment, and the robber gave a second snatch, and the swivel of OW watch chain giving way, be succeeded in getting the watch. The applimint raised ao alarm instantly,bet the fellow path• ed on with the erowd, and got into the body of the theatre\ Diseldsoo, the chief constable of the theatre, and others of deo police, made a diligent search throughout the pit, mom sledby the applicam.but could not find the thief. and there blink doubt but that be turned about and made hie Way owl of the boose es quickly as possible after he bad gained tho•dark part of the lobby. Rapron-oanusx.—Mr. G. Lurten, landlord of the Orange Tree peblic.house, in Orange-street, Red Lim. square. was charged with unlawfully leaving three hares is his poseession. contrary to the theme Act. lawmen cl f information being given at this Office, that the defendant had &large quantity of game unlawfully in his possession, be not being a qualified person,'',search warrant was granted, and the two Reads wit!NO *- weight, the Wham, were duputed to put it in exeOptiern, They went on Christmas-Eve, and, on searching, found a hare hanging asp is the bar, another in a room chore stairs, and a third hare and a turkey below stairs I. ;kJ cellar, besides several boxes and baskets, packed np,euch containing bares, pheasants, turkeys; and ether presses of Christmas fare. The Officers brought the tbseollirwr mentioned bares to the Once; but those peckidip they left behind, on a supposition that they were liiiiiiiii for, or belonged to some qualified gentlemen ; 41 ..- those three hares the penalty (which is 51. fie WV, were sought to be recovered. Mr. Luxton, in &truce stated, that all. the, game found in his house belonged to qualitied gentlemen, with the exception of the single hare found in his .kitchen with the turkey, which was a present he received from the country, and which he intended for his Cheistike dinner; that his house was frequented by porters frees different inns and coach others, and that the game was left by them till they called again to deliver them at di rected. The Magistrate remarked that :the officers - be haved very leniently to the defendant in tint bringing away all the game they found in his house. as ' kitty might have done, and for which he certainly wool ol be convicted, as his house was not an office where parcels are booked or delivered front; but as the game left behind did not form part of the present charge. he should convict him only fur two hares, passing,over the hare he intended fur his Christmas dinner. The defendant was accordingly convicted in the pa nalty of 101., being .5i each. ,i Lady Perron, and bet son' Henry Dundee Perrat Esq., presented tt-etitsela es before the Magistrate, aforesaid Mr. Per:ott being charged with having '.. witted a violent and noproectir t ed assault upon Iffteis. watchmen some three or four months since. Ladj Pruett addressed the Magistr•tte on behalf of her son. • Mr. Sergeant SSLIAIN delivered it as his opinion. theft. a watchman nlio ,cifered an assault to remain foe. four *moths without routplainine of it, was not entitlet to any protection. The complaint was coneequyatly dismissed. - . 1 . , A isackney.coach , pati summoned a lady for.not p a yi n g him his fare; the 14.1 y was ,in . the frequent habit o: going to the it,.....5e of Srt Ashley lDuper, for surgic.l advice, sad befog occasionally demised for a length if lithe theft, she agreed with the coachman that be sbodl charge by time. The coachman thialsimg that distance would be truemprofitable to him, iodated that he bad the power of revoking his agreement, and charging as he thought proper. Mr. Sergeant Satildi held that a coachman man Mai entitled to claim the benefit of any agreentoot bb bade for receiving more than his fare; hut lie wis. wievedura lees, honnd by en agreement to take what might be inia thee his fare. A peeper of Islington workbottsa was charged with creating a disturbance in the poor-house, after haying hod roast beef, plena pudding, aid a plot of porter al lowed her, on Christmas day. The Alagistrate accepted as apology from her, sad disc!..aged her. M•ll.llolloooH•STRlULT.—Yesterday, before Mr. Roe, the Sitting Magistrate. a respectable looking elderly was, who gave his name Martin Hitchman Masters. was charged by James George, a soldier in the Pd Foot Ottani% with assaulting him. The circumstances took place in Park-lane, between two and three o'clock yes terday morning. The prisoner was taken to St. James's welds-Moose. when both he and the soldier were detain. ed by the voidable. The prisoner, it appeared, Lad bees for many years in respectable practice as a sorra...a and apothecary in the country, but had lately retired and been lodging in Chelsea; Le was admitted to bail. himself I. eighty pounds, arid two sureties in forty each. Charles Kennevey. the lad 'who is charged on suspi cion of being concerned in the robbery of 60(11. coin ahead in the house of Mr. Dannoran, of Oeford-street, sos Sunday evening last, was brought up and underwent a rase:emanation, hot no further light was throws on this mysterious affair. Ile was again remanded. A Spanish Nobleman and two other Geode:nen wen charged with rioting snit knocking at all the doors in Regent-street, between two and three o'clock on Mon day worming last. They were taken to St. James's watekbonoe, when they left thirty pounds as security for theirappearanee. They did not however come for ward till yesterday—they assured the Magistrate they were scions of sisal they slid, and attributed an their misdeeds to the juice of the grape. They were' fined five shillings each, for being drank, and die charged. Many•aa-Roisz OIVICIL—Hannah and Elizabeth Ford, two sisters. were bruise ht before the Sittieg 11a gistrate, charged with stealing different articles of plate. value about forty pound.. from the dwelling-house of Joseph May. RN, la Mentagimastrest, Montague square. it &Morava that tbe primmer' had gone down Out area steps. dm gate being apes, and observing that no, perm. was in the beds-tea pantry, they entered mil packed op a variety of silver articles which they were in the act of carrying away, when a merest of Mr. May discovered the thirties au inetautly raising an alarm. the priamsen were takes into custody by a watehmai. They were fully commiued for trial Lassernuarasau.—Yesterday. William Jamb slugs was put to the bar. before Sir Matt %Valium*. Matthew Wyatteiesi Jul. ; Mordant. Rave. the Sitting Magistrates. charged with highway mammy. i Mr. !UAW Pitch, a Tottenionsocatecoad, deposed. that be was paskittgaeng Whiteciusirel-hmal sheet Ma* o'clock en Wedursday night; actisnlitaed by his wife , mud carrying his child le' his ~tame, vibes on maim sear the Lard Nelms paaheakesior. tie was street at withal an provocatimi tte whatevet t lik e ee *death had tie le a their bib _ T .—. um primmer Mod* MaIMAW arid tie Infant liactuglesered oat of Ids avail 'elmadfull a ihart ageism lIM pareasent. His • wilie o ; le Alpe hat eimmil lreglissey. - 140 MIAs latch to rested iye roasterlist Mo B 9 l /7 1 ••tket be bad bees rah** of NOM sersedi. - 11' handherelikf. Istfac gi u torr ea •oldli.ilifi t of his three idlidelttpire sou captured. The prisoner lorts IWltingOiNkAsilkosgsig go trial. . Qintex SOCAlll.—lfterita ' I * ;.. fectirgi . ' MA ..k f ketil ' , trl:atte g r e : l st w ei l t i m b s all a :f 7ritigt k reitter i t itmd Os:Awhile on duty, between, 141. end k .o r , • MS, sight last, be observed two ,sitlttritrog .host Aurcbiard. with sacks sad .in .. ' if : MO* Mile, retreated, but bad sot , .cirll,6llll der voi :ted resod to his. %Mk 140 es s' obtain at their Soo aimiks4 i : : . seemed to tura a deaf esrle t L tht rig.sigA if ' went' to the watelibouse. nail i' • . hit% the his fellows : they wets, forms:di eirrigh to dig: izt pampers is tits se t of . turning up a grain immediately ammo . d earned to the wet he he other three . • folly coiroltors lite bate part of this eviderai;•. : , e. Magistrate order ;ilimor to find bail, themselves in, . and two gaieties is 411 1 . b, is &Wit of which: to liasousgdanka to their Theprisoners tiot . bailignl4oolloo l . wo, ate bail s locked up. . .., t..., ~.. , Alai.. Bosswt was yid K I - To 'this AIN by an film% istrisy be's- lo: Breadmiess% Ratcliff, et* two brace of wealiaelo tad lllkitmegi ear. - --- -- . Tbs•defeadant said the beef was height in Calais by I ,' the Copt. of the William. to which ship I. ltelonted. iiil - ' he ba4 unbarred it to he brought tatAllolueffif e witstiter IA ' was lag to convey it. .tua. • I:c ; '.: -..! • . . • i The Ceptaie proved the sts i tiepeilt pr be tree. sad Ate, , betimes given up. 1 • The Crin said the two brier , of cocks be also 1 looht • Calais market for three frame sad a half, and g wen going to make 111 ! presses of theta to a (deed. • The Magistrate consideret to tinti.the birds, not ed, a been killoil in Britain, the Bah law was evad anti he. vonserectly. ordered the Ms to be restored to the Captaia. There is a anty of no less than twenty-five 'per amt. oo %bossism of game coming from France to this country. Elie. Theron, a pauper of Shadwell Workhouse, was charged with a violent &mask on three Or tour other in. matesof theiworkbeeme. The Master of the workbags* stated that on Walesa., day eight. taring th cry of " Murder !" be proceeded to the prisoner's apart e ment, where he found her ill. ing a poor woman, and firmly believes she would have murdered her had lie not gone to her assistance t they had bees rojoyieg the fruits of a charitable donation. latil they got inebriated. and fell out with each other. MaelsoetPege. an inmate of the workhouse, stated that shims beatings little orphan. when she interfered. anti lied by the ? dieser. her said they were all qaerrelsome together. 10 . • witnesses fell on her flit ; slieithought her lialf : in the defence. ZTO ignite committal her to the Sosaoos. sad Master to prosecute, -- ” .. t. taacmcmcraa=st=2=nn The on andt4luborgit mail amcir.in its journey saalatr i ml on Tuesday morning last, was thrown over ne st 'll*k. in consequence of the saviors of the roodilioiiag .been improperly left ia heaps, which bad wpm/ ball fr . With sue of these heaps the wheelsr the coach paste in coaraell and so the accident happened. Tat gu• • u t l i w as severely bat in the back; the roach. w ip. lo4 l ontlemaa. who was the only immerser. mord tut. • ---r"` , MN ..• hWTLAND. A cations occurrence happened the other evening at Coestorphiee. to two gentlemen who had dial to the westward, mid were return's' en foot to Edinburgh. I t see ms that the rood fulls in the village were apes the witch for a fan and a short mar, who were s a id to , have been the recent disturbers of the deal, and the moment they saw our friends (0.. e of whom was melt shove the ordina►y height, and the other under it), dry laid violent hands on them. A scuffle ensued, and the good p►ople were still more confirmed in th► idea that the pedestrians had 'mine from the chnrch•yard, wbea th►y heard one of them call hastily, " Guist, • ! (}nip. 0 1 . 1 ' epos one of them getting oat of the clutches of the rustics. The reatlersen were kept is durance unfit a messenger was seat to the house where they bad dined: when the whole business ended in the resurrection of their fallen spirits.—(EdialuregA Okerrerj On Friday evening last, a servant of ooe of the 00-- pew carriers fell from his cart in the row boom Leith mid Edinburgh. The cart passed eve: his anno....e be wee conveyed to the police-erste, when lie elitaisedt. proper asslstaace, and was able tef rotors to his employ. ment,the injury be had received not bei ag of a my severe' character. li sa reniaritable of ibis man, that for sh e 6, t twelve months, daring which time he hoe Wee in the service of the same carrier, he has not bovesece in he. having been is the habit of sleeping siAier ea a fees., while the cart was receiving its losdiae, or on the car, while going on its joarney through the eight. —(MAI - One 'main! lately, a 111211 west into a home in Cha pel-street, Aberdeen, pretrediag he wanted to pirehme bread, whom being directed to a shop in she eetwittems hood hi a wombs who happened to be with the km& lady, be west sway. A short time after, however, the fellow having so uunht watched the deportee* of this casual visite', misused to the honor, where the mother of the tastily wits alone, who had jest time to observe hies near her, mad that he was folios ed by swo associmes when the willies rallied aeon her, and seising the poet 'remain, in an unsuccessful attempt to throw heron the Ann, pretipitatod her with great violeves so the hearth~ tiormteeing her with immediate destnictioa if she did sat deliver up the key of her linahaod's repositories. and that whims' wiring say alarm. The accomplish meet of the base and arfaritus purpose, seemingly es moth in his power, was however soddenly defeased by she fidelity of a favourite domestic, a hi,eb, w h o , oft sesiow thealartniew sheathss of her 'mistress', nada a bidets attack %pen the assailent, and after a hang strug gle compelled him to fly, leaving trimly vestiges of the severity lathe modest. Nor did the isdoriated animal quit the aggressor until she Betio invited him in the street, Wowing him to the grouted; and treaties hint very roughly; his worthless mem:late', who had de clined sharing is thispart of the business, havlag pre rioasly disappmared. it is painful to add, Alit the shock occasioned by this Imistal outrage brought no premature laboor on the wousae. who was delivered two dor after of • child, which died is three days. This darine and itofeeHeg ream is described •as a well dressed man, beset the tallest of the middle ti se. sad of tither genteel iappearsece.—(EdlabetykCeerist. Dee. f 3.) i ' Os Wedoesday last. two young wen. one of whom Is *old offender. were broeght to Abeedeete, accused a ith having broke, into a house at !ordinals*, is the parish of Ellen. lobabited by an old man and his wife, whom they robbed of the amity in their periieudow. tollectei for paving their rout; wises, not satisfied with haeieg stripped thew of Mgr little all, they hoot the poor ri fle's SY wen rieuh. wearier,. Al intoNJOS tither* litreefool ' itreetatY going bit ' sainted ate lodged in prison. So great b;11, . gligsgitialatkitmt by tide depredattoo. that the Who of Oise% ham teetheir protection. estahllibed ouldbe Wistelistsbrirlostolase mg tall the hoes "• dm goiseo rtgthlitY. ' ' ' 'MUNI** !err u Ilko. Pub horlerta tuff!]. 1 1 le tt:l l = ploWlliter4twi. ts Yoram *Am of of lA* Dlleb. Os Tasaifiry, Is Ors Mit par of ,ida 40 1 . Atilt Wow ilarroy, Roger, Oaf lOU of J. 11105t1i0,44, VII. Walla...crab. Oa dr t tart. ar Criberwell, to her 11171411101101114 vAlo of Kr. A. WillialprOiof quo Sae* ? oat dasimir, Moot • . •ON eill:W01147 Pflatws &Wets: tat Pilate did not stay for an anserte:• Edwin—Permit ma thrush ilia limits of your it rateable paper. to oiler a tow peelissthary retearts on the 'usefulness arising to society frogs itleortislag the cure of certain maladies, b,y • partfealar description of neediest litielitinitith.Vlto ate frequently stignittised with the epi thet " disinterested impostors." There is a line of d'stirte tioa to be observed, which appears evident to me, nod I ilefth ovoid db so to others. Attested of prejudice. that la. were the advertising practitioner • eusisleatioas maa, tea quilled by avarice. always busies _teeth for his motto. snl oho wan use of an advertiseurat es a vehicle to hriog regal the objects, of indiscretion, that piste in misery. and blush at the thought of their case beteg bootee to their Is 'roily practitioner; aced those unhappy objects ere brought forth, aid restored to health, when dtey might ,jITO been sacrificed, or left to wander their days la wretthedsess.— An fasteners ofeteleir I beg lute to Neel to a letter ad dressed to Dr. Body ,16, Draw-street, besidos. "Sia—When I have relerted upon your klatheess. tee =inky, and liberality, tat me, to my distressed. alien:thud forlorn situation when after suffering for six mont:m s cene I elating tortures cannot describe. end which bad baSed sll the medical asslstutoe l had applied to for tenet, and when I was hopeless from the inedicary of medicinetaken h vela. to assuage infamasationdillinveasing, winch was setae& ed by garegrene weerttfleatioe. sad at last death starlit: ma la the Oise. At this period et my disorder. I unripened at no greet distance my dissolutloo as inevitable, with all the attendant horrors which death presents to the buman embittered by the lacerating refection, " Blaine thy foolish self'-1 say, when I reflect on such exertion, tiour:esy. and liberatity, when I had no hand to assist, no frieed to coande, no means of sapport against sack a teallthuint disorder as that which I laboured under, sail remember that to year personal exertion, u tar as human aid is oseeerued, I as at this moment indebted for the life I now solo', and for the health I its so fully in possession of, I cannot but feel I am acting ungrateful to you to not publishing my case to the world, or speaking In a more public way of your beast°• lence to me than I have. " Ah, Sir, conscience makes cowards of us all. Sat still I bare thought a plan might be dee feed, in which this object, to me so desirable, might be accomplished, and the beseit. not only others bet to yourself be felt es exteusively as I wish it ; and therefore if you think proper Is they way to mention my case, so tar as to save me all the pain refection must produce on each a satire, I shall only feel 1 am doing port of a duly I owe yoe(and a small pert indeed I *cinder ledge it is) for were Ito live ages, and experience store thau I haveever done of the contending circumstances of this life, I am assured that nothing could efface from my ntsmory• or cheer my spirits more, than the remembrance of • Ause ve.lch can CUD' to be deer to me only with my life. 1 am, Sir, your's sincerely, To Doctor FAdt . 3S. Dean-ht. Soh• • --- Leaden : Edited, Printed, sad Published, et the Olito r t "The fiTAlssiimi" and " ram CONSTITUTIOX (91sieelse Paper.) No. 997. Strand, It. WARDELL, 1.L.8. to MUIR rfl eosierits , ealleal, Orden, Its. us reviessedt• be eddreeseil. lik ..... N ••• F 4 ,a wit tam JA (41 Li 41 • r I, J ~, ~.~ iS ~1 ,~#~ j ,: P ~.~~ j '1 '