The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-22 00:00:00

~ . OLD D4ILE.Y, Fnroar, Sm. 21. Emanuel Joseph, a Portuguese-mariner, was In. dieted for the wilful murder of John Jones, a Bei. fish" seaman, at Hermitage-street, St. George's in the East, on Sunday evening, the 26th of August, by giving him a mortal stab on the side of the beUy with a, knife, of which wound he languished until the night attic following Monday, and then dim:. Peter Jacobs, a Swedish seaman, deposed, that he was walking with the deceased, with whom he lodged, on the evening above stated. They had Pone to a public.hoose, the Duodee.Arms, in lough-alley, about half-past five, but• the owper would not let them in until after church-time. They walked into Great ifermilage-street. Witness walked a few yards before the deceased. They met four ur five Portuguese seamen ; and as soon as they passed, witness heard a noise of some scut. tie behind him. He turned about, saw the Porto. guese seamen heaving stones at him and the de. ceased, and a stone struck himself on the lip. Wit. urns stw no cause given for throwing the stones. — One of the Portuguese seamen ran away; witness followed him Rhein 20„yards, and when he returned, be found the deccaied lying on the ground stabbed on the right side of his billy on the lower part. lie was taken to the Hospital, where ho died: Wit. nets could nut say the Prisoner was one of the Por tuguese sailors he met. He did not see the deceased give any provocation to any of them, Sur could be tall how the scuffle began. Su;aunah Porter said, she lived in Plougb.alley ; she saw a number of Portuguese sailors that evening, a Mite before the scuffle, coming out of Plough-alley, Into ilermitege-street, and the Prisoner was amongst them. Shedid not seethe last witness, but saw Jones ; he was coming along the street, and she did not see him offend any body ; but she heard the Prisoner say in English, if I could see that b—y b—, I would have his life ; in about five minutes after she saw Joties going quietly along. The Prisoner struck him 'list ; she thinks it was with a stick-;• she saw nu stick with Jones. There were about five of the Portuguese together, they got Jones down, and presently_ she heard him cry out, 66 A knife, a knife !" She saw the Prisoner, who wore a nankeen jacket, with the knife at the left side of Jones's belly. Immediately afterwards the Pri soner attempted to escape, and ran about 20 yards, when he was stopped and secured. She saw a .gets. _ tlernan leading Jones across the street ; he had his ',dwelt, which were coming through the. wound, in his hands. Ile asked her, if she saw his bowels ? sheinswered yes ; upon which Jones said, " I am no longer for this world." She did nut see Jones do any thing, nor hael'she seen the stones thrown. Reyninek, another Swedish seaman, said, he was coming from his ledgiugs,.sed going up Her. ntitage-street, he ?aw fire or sit Portuguese sailors together, and saw them pull stones from under their jackets and heave them at the man, who wa.i af. terwards killed, and who cried out—" Don't throw stones, give me English play." Upon which the Prisoner took a knife from under his waistcoat, he was about five or six yards from the deceased, ho rau at him and stabbed him with the knife in his belly. Witness immediately collared the P.iooncr. Thu other Portuguese seamen attacked him, and struck him on the head with stoma; and sticks. The Pri. loner got away, but witness pursued him avid Se-. cured him again, without ever having lost sight of, him. The Prisoner's knife dropped in the tartlet, and witness did not know what became of it. The, deceased was quite a stranger to him. He saw no scuffle, but saw the deceased struck, by a blow •on his head with a stone. The Rev. Edward Robsoo, a magistrate of the vicinage, proved that he went, as he conceived to)). his duty, to visit the deceased at the London Hot.' vital, on Monday evening, understanding that his wound ...is Mortal, for the purpose of taking his examination, which be did upon oath ; and in which the deceased, who was quite collected and in' his perfect reason, though in much pain, deposed, that the Prisoner, who was present, and his comps. Ilion', had attacked him without any provocation -wand that while he slas defending himself against one of them, the Prisoner ran at him and stabbed hies in the belly. The Prisoner heard the charge read, and declined saying any thing. Mr. Robson believes he understood the nature of it, because he heard him speak English upon his first examination, and was surprised, upon Isis second examination, to hear him require an interpreter. An interpreter was now called, and repeated -to the Prisoner the evidence as contained in the examni. nation of 'the deceased. The Prisoner denied that he gave the first assault, but said that the deceased and his companions had first struck him, and knocked his hat off his head; and the first witness, Jacobs, was the first man that struck him. Mr. ALLEY then called several witnesses for the defence, the tendency of whose examination was to shcw, that a - furious dispute and frequent quar. .rels had taken place about the time, between the Portuguese and the American sailors ; and that the, deceased, who passed fur an American seaman, had joined in th. se quarrels ; and had gone with ato*. bet of ethers to attack the Portuguese seamen, iq the house where they lodged, in Plough-alley, that, . very .evening. But although Lopez, one of :he. witnesses, and Elizabeth Saul, who resides in the house where the Portuguese sailors lodged, both depoSed, that the deceased was the chief of those ss'lso repeatedly came to attack the men in the house that evening, both acknowledged, ou their cross exaMination by Mr. GURNEY, that they did not know the deceased bekre that day—that neither of them had gone to the Hospital . to sec him after he seas stabbed, ' and consequently, that they could net know Whether the man of whom they spoke in their direct evidence as the deceased, and being one of the persons who acted as principal in the attack oh the Portuguese in their ludging.liouse, was in reality the clan whia was killed. Mr. Juitice liza:rq summed up the itfdence for tlie . Jury +; who, after retiring for abOut thPael quarters of an hour, returned a verdict 'o ')f $ slaughter. • , 7,107 qv ' James Shorter was capitally indicted-ror stintisly' stealing a mare,' the property of 'Reirir'y Hatchings. • The Prosecutor is *baker, and Bud formerly at the cornet of Hand.court, in Holborn, bat more recently in Warship:street t Finsbury. 1 h ' . i re l is f ~, i.:' L.! ) ii r f 1 , i 1 ,„ i , .1 1 square. His mare was kept in the stable of a publican in that street. The Prisoner proposed to purchase the mare, but the Publican privately cau. tinned Hutchings not to give her to tho Prisoner until he should first receive the purchase money; by this caution Hutchings abided. He agreed to sell the mare, with a cart, chaise, and harness, for 601. but stipulated' to have the payment before deli very. The Prisoner agreed to this, but proposed paying s part .f the mine in. coals . the next day; which the Prosecutor agreed to accept ; but its the cosine of that night the Prisoner agreed with the Publican to rent.the stable where the mare was, and came early the next.morning to demand the key and possession,. which were given to him, lie then said . the mare was his, as being part of what was in the stable, and he bridled, saddled, and mounted her to ride, her away, but the Publican.refused to permit him until be had the consentiif Hutchings. Prisoner desired him to go and ask Hutchings, which he did, but before he returnid the Prisoner rode off with the mare. HutChiiiiiiaw the Prisoner next even. ing, and asked* bins *ht . * had done with the mare. The Prisoner d—d• his eyes, asked him what he meant, said the mare was his, and that he had sold her ; upon which Hutchings collared him, and sent fur a Police Officer, to whose custody he delivered the Prisoner. Baron Noon here stopped the proceedings ; told the Jury that whatever ground there was in this case fur a civil action, there was none for a criminal prosecution, and directed them to acquit the Pri. saner, which they accordingly did. Elizabeth Ilinchcliff„ a girl of 14 years of ago, was capitally indicted, ander the statute called Lord Ellenborough's Act, for feloniously administering poison to Mrs. Arm Parker, of Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, with whom she lived as servant; and also to Christopher John Stanley and Samuel Smith, two children who boarded with the Prose. cutrix, on the 16th of August last, with intent to - murder thins. - . . Mrs. Parker stated, that the Prisoner lived with her as servant, and that some short 'time before this transaction v in consevence of the Prisoner telling her that the lower ~part of ,the house was over-run with rats, she sent her with% note to Mr. Midgely, a chemist and . diuggiit, in the Strand, requesting him to scud her some poison fur the rats. He accordingly sent her a smte, parcel, containing about ttvo ounces, which the Piosecutrix put into the back locker of a large writing desk in her ,shop. On the evening above-mentioned she desired ~the Prisoner to bring up tea (which she did), and then sent her out with some halfpence to buy some mortar to mix with glass, in order to lay over the rat-holes. While the Prisoner was out, she cut ' some bread and butter for the children r and poured out tea for herself and them. The children drank their's; her own cup stood until it was nearly cold, when she drank it olf, and immediately per. ceired a burning sensation in her throat and stn. mach, which she cooceiveno arise from pepper, by some accident put", into the tea. The sensation increased violently; she filled out another cup to drink', in hopes of alleviating the symptoms, but for tunately was prevented from drinking it by one of the children being suddenly seized with vomiting, which she at first attrib4fd to Its having over eaten .itself ; and the other child was affected in like manner. In a little dole her own sensations increased, and she thought she felt they had reached her bark- bone.— Slyirtly afterwards the Prisonie . rctiorned s and she asked her if she had pelt any t 49, into the tea, and if she had to ackdowledge ittminedlately, as she could get something from the chemist's to bring up what she had swallowed, and there should be no more said about it. The Prisoner positively denied that the had. The. Prosecutrie then said, she 'hoped the Prisoner had not been playing any tricks with-the parcel from hir. hlidgely's; this-she also denied, and told her, if she would ionic at the par cel she would find it just as the gentleman bad given it to her. The Prosecutria then .went and examined. the'parcel, and was convinced it remained just in the same state she had received it. But still per. ceiving the symptoms 'increase, and being seized with a tremor, sko said there was no time to be lost, and she took the parcel and set out for Mr. Midge. ly's, bet was taken so ill on her way that she was afraid of dying before she could get there, and that the children at home would also die, and no one ever discover the cause. She, however, with real difficulty, reached Mr. Midgely's, and shewed him the parcel, told him what had_ happened, and he made up some medicine, which he immediately ad. ministered to the children,' and they soon recover. ed ; she herself also. took some medicine, but a fortnight elapsed before she quite recovered. Mr. Midgely stated, that in consequence of the note from Mrs. Parker, and the desire of, the Fri. soner that he should send more poisbn then he had rent on a farmer occasion, he packed ' up two ' ounces and gave it to her; and oil exaniining the -parcel returned by tfitt Prosecntrix, ho found it contained less by a ropoir at Ai,' non ce , and that :it ¢ad been opened, and not tied up in the way is which bus had tied d it.. ' -He mas convinced that the symptoms appahnt on the Prosecutrix and the children were the Oonsequoncesof swallowing mine.' • ral.PAkoti, and Such as arsenic : would produce.— Ile elatitinCd the tot ii.the pot—it had' a metallic taste. l4 Vresureti. some more of the tea, which wal l L nte,s6ot t ilritish herb tea. lie infused it.w %, . . vignie ip water, and feiind it had the WO ' • andipticatntice.with that," the tea-pot of Mn.s Perltel'. • . The Prisoner said nothing in -her defence. ' Mr. Joieum Heave summed ttp far the Jury, who found the Prisoner Guilty. , The Prosecutria, - howeveri recommended her tp mercy, as did the Jury, on account of her youth.. , ' UNNATURAL CRIME.' ' ' - A wretch of 'llie :Rama of &Corgis Rowell wistea. pitliflj , indietecilor annboudnable offence; .but the capital part uot% liking trottikbut to the satisfaction ' f the' , Court; Aar; monster inglonsassiehape teas e/OMb but vs tiered to boAtiblidadiatiiisied for hit iiisditnesnor. '. v./ AktstSl ,os . I v, , • ; ..BYTetterOtwetilttin*Mileatrthe 6th February, Wry leeitkllla ) rthe trrrhy ilistleeColonel MAP:rm.. plat ( fillffiCtiVstllrtisVdlasised, at ,Chatterpore. fie awaited the arrival of an additionakforcc, appoittb. ato occupy the province during his absence. - ' THE STATES Al 4. ..;- ' ; • "&" • ' THE SAMPFORD Gtiosr. THE XNAVERT FULLY EXPOSED. The sale of the. premises belonging to Mr. Tar, LET took place on the 11th June last ; and, after' it was over, which was not until the evening, he proceeded to Cu.ive's, and signified his wish to sleep in any room of the house that might be assigned him. A good deal of opposition was made to this, under the pretence that he would be suee to pass a troublesome night ; but Mr. TALLEY, persisting in his object, and observing that he had never expe rienced the least inconvenience during the two years in which he occupied the house, at list obtained "CuAves consent to sleep in the room, in which of all others the knockings were most frequent. . Mr. T. however, stipulated, that none of the servants should remain-on the premises, and this was also, with much reluctance, complied with. About ten o'clock, Mr. T. went to the house; and on reaching the shop.door . , he observed a tnair leaning on the counter, and Mrs. CSAYE, on the opposite side, in apparent earnest conversation with him. Mr. T. halted a few moments on his entrance, and distinctly heard Mrs. CHAvE say to the man with whom she was conversing- 4 ' Now be sure yoU come when we send for you." The man pro. mised obedience, and retired by the door at which Mr. T. was then entering. This man's name was Dortox, (a most alarming personage for the G host I), a cooper, who lives at Sampford. Mr. TALLEY ) advancing to Mrs. CHAVE, told her, he came to take possession of his roomy and she assured hid', that, in compliance with her en gagement all the servants were sent away, and that no one would remain in the house, except herself, her husband, and an apprentice lad, about 14 - years of age. Mr. T. thcit said, as he knew his way, he would go up stairs at once. He accord; ingty proceeded to the anti-chamber, which TAY. - Lott usuilly occupies, and which communicates' by a door in a thin deal partition, to the adjoining room. wherein SALLY sleeps. It is this room that the Ghost selected for the plincipal scene of his vaga. ries. • On Mr. T.'B arriving at the a fdresnid anti.cham. bar, he was much surprised to observe a man sit. ting on the bed-side, half concealed by the curtain. Advancing towards him, anti drawing back the cur. tain, he found him to be the identical DODGE, the cooper, who appeared to leave the premises when Mr. TALLEY entered. This fellow contrived to get up stairs by one of the three entrances which lead from other parts of the premises to the room in which he then was. The fact of there being these several entrances, has always been studiously con cealed by Cit Asa from the numberless visitors who have been drawn by curiosity from all parts of the Country to attend the Ghostly Lectures. Ou recognising DODGE (fur Mr. TALLEY could not be mistaken iii him, having kuowu him for years), he exclaimed, " Why, cooper ! how came you here !" lie replied—that he came to sleep with the apprentice boy, who having seen an old woman descend through the ceiling a few nights ago, was afraid to sleep alone. Mr. TALLEY then begged him to tin:tress himself; and get into bed ; which the other declined, saying, he would rather lie down with his clothes on. Mr. TALLEY then took the precaution to lock all the doors ; and taking the keys with him, went into the bed prepard far him in SALLY'S room. Haling kept awake some hours, and finding the Ghost not so complaisant to him as it is to his charge. d'affaires, the —, he went to sleep, perfectly unmolested either by slaps or sounds of any description. .. Whea Mr. TALLEY drew back the curtain the preceding night, on discovering Depot, he ob. 'served against the wall a mop-stick, which he im mediately suspected was to become the instrument of the sounds to be produced underneath S.teest's room. On quitting his apartment in the morning, Mej. went into the chamber where DODGE was (who could not quit his room until Mr. I'. rose to let him out of it, he basing 'faked the key), and On look.° lug for the mop-stick, found it had been removed Into another part of the room. Our readers must pay atteution to this, and to the ensuing points of this uarrative, as the knavery mast now rapidly un. fold itself. Taking up the mop-stick, Mr. T. said to DODGE' 7 4.. 64 How came this stick 'here?" The other an. swered, that he supposed it was always there, and knew nothing about it. " That," replied Mr. T.. 66 is impossible, for this is the third situation in which I hZve seen this stick since I came to these premises -last evening. I saw it standing by the pump-trough in the court when I first entered. I sew it a second time, last night, behind the cure tale where you was sitting; and new, for the third time, ./ find it removed to another part of (hie chamber. You must certainly have used it, Or intended - to Miro used it, had I not prevented you by locking the doors last night." The fel. low made no /hely—and Mr. T. en examining the mad of the'stielei iviiind it battered into small spjin. ters ) and cover with white-wash. " Now," says Mr. T. 44 I think I cafi . play the Ghost wish any person in the house." And having left the .pre. wises, he returned some time after, and.!beggin Mrs. CUATE to go into the pantry with him,: said, if she was ignoraet hOw the roguery was managed, he would explain it. They . accordingly went into the pantry, where NW T. found the ceiling in a state of considerable Mutlfattbn' from the ghostly thumps it bad received. - .Mri...14. then &Flowed, by striking on the battered emit% And on thejoists of the Leer, how the 401104A,AISPO produced. , At the very time that Ily.l T. was uoderneatli' l ,, explaining the roguery, a we have just mentioliedi' CMAYE himself was in SILLY'S room, exhlballig le amass who reside!' at Sarapront, named .lialltSLAMit (formerly a Serjeant it the South DOlOll ,Mi1104);* .the place where the knockings were chiefly:hoer& At this place, two planks of the floor had be 1.e . ., moved ; and when Mr. T. who was undernise ~ 1 was bestowing his explanatory thumps on the c .' 4 4 CUAYE, who did not know that any one was be it . 1 . told the Surjeaat that the Ghost was come 110014 . Gild that that,7/111S..Pe exact spot where 4,7.ila i a chiefly heardl,. r• ~ . ..'.! Serjeant &Ajax t It stantly seized the en4det. etriword`(whietrat auce f :jsith tignr,liko famweity; flew at Mr.Covros'a head, and which ) . for one --2.- reason, it is surprising it mad e no impreFsien oh -- him) and exclaiming, " By Gl3, Ind el now p9—plunged th e swor d t h rough the ceilith 3c. Mr. T. vociferated his name, and went instantly up stairs to give the neeelsacy elucidation of (li e mystery, The Serjeaut then went below with NI % T, w h o explained how and where th e bl ows were giien ; and shewed him h ow exactly the end of th e mop.stick corresponded with the marks it ha.l m a d e in the ceiling. On examining a narrow chimney, a stout willow bludgeon was ((wad, forked at one end for time convenience of holding perpendicxlarly, % hi d, like the mop.stick talisman, was lik..wise jig ged and beaten at the ext rmity, and was also covers I wi t h plaster and white.nash. The Serjeant placed th e stick under his feet, and, by a violent etfurt, bruke it, saying, he was determined that no more knavery should be practised with that instruineut.—(Z gee . ton Courier.) ME Mt I R KgTS. UXIIIIIDOE. Corn-Inspoetor's Return.—THURSDAY; Sint. 211 Wheat, per load :141. --s. to SUL —s. Barley, per quarter jtiS. —d. to 4bs. --d. Oats Beane s6s. —d. to 635. —d, Peas PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW YESTERDAY, !T. • WMITECHAPIIL. WV, 51. Os. to 101. Os. Od. Hay, 61.105. t 91.19 9 , 111traw,31. $5. to 31.155. Od. Clever, 9L Oa. to 111. ok. Straw, SI. 111. t• 31, di. SMITHFIIII.S I —Sarr. 21. To sink ttltrellbrptestone ofilb‘ • Beef ....41. Bd. to M. 4d: Head of Cattle Ms day: Mutton —4.. 841. to M. 88. Beastt Veal ....ss. Od. to Is. Od. Sheep aad Lambs.... 440 Pork ....51. o.i. to 7s. Od. Calves % O Lamb ..... Bd. to 6s. 4d. rip 111 H A Y -M AR K ET. " Hay Straw Clowr NEWGATE AND LEADENNALL MARKETS. " (By the. ()arum.) . Reef Sd. to 4s. Bi. Veal ed. to 51. 41. Mutton ..4s. dd. to N. fad.' Pork 1)11. to 1..44 Lama - - 50. Ode to 60. 4d. PRICE OF _TALLOW, Ste. St. James's Market ..4s ild Town Tallow 72s 6d 00s0d Clare Market • 41 341 Yellow Russia 72s 0d 73104 Whitcchapel Market 4s 24 White ditto .. 685 Od tkh Id• per st. of 81b. .-- Soap ditto .... 6710 d Ma Oil 12s 7d Melting Star .. btis Od 00t Oil Aierage Grave* i • Gond Dregs Yet ow Soap, 90s—Mottled , 1003—Pieces. 001 Od—Curd, 104s—Castile .CII: Os a 40. Os. Price of Candles, per &ten, 12s Od—Moulds,l3lo4 --Asitib-- - -COAL MARKET—Sart. 21. Ships at Market. Ship s solJ. . Price. 4e Newcastle 2 Stone . t . „ 0 - OA. Od. to 00s. Od. The various exhibitions of Drawings which have been -made of laWyears, have done honour to the artists engaged in them, and credit to the country; but it will readily bo asknowledged, that the most valuable Drawings have been produced by ths children of Christ's Hospital, who will once wore, o■ the 19th of next Month, draw the Tickets of the State Lottery, and by that mewls di•tribate, among the. Pubiic, Fire Prizes of 7),000l. ani others adiountiag to Two ilandefsd Thousand Pounds, • I (LW. Lately, the Lady of Captain Wiefs, of the Y&h Regimes?, of a daughter, at the house of the Marchioness of ilinjega, at Belem, near Lisbon. MA ItitlE 0. On Thursday last, at the Parish Church of St. John. in Bed; wardine, near Worrerter, Mr. Dineky, Solicitor, Pershore. to Miss Harriot Williams, only dasighter of Joseph Williams, L Esq. of the former place. Lutely;rat St. John's, Newfoondland, David Deggan, Esq. Surgeon, of that place, to Miss Bridget 011'Grath. On Thursday last, Mr. Chareb Corhould, of Fosier-lase, to Miss Jane Ptimpton, of Walivorth. At Great Ealing, Middlesex, ou Thursday last, John Gilgit. Esq. • of Park-place,;James's-street, to Catharine, (idea , daughter of Francis Remy Tyler, Esq. of Bedfurd.street, Brdford-square. On Thursday, James Galling, Esq. to Harried, yowled daughter of the late Nhrenit , Willthsion, Esq. • tot , 7flusgs4ay,- at StV allktirb thurch, Itobert Calvert, Esq. rs. Lemoult. - - • MO: ' , Thursday last, Mnt. liltpetli Smith, wife of Mr, W. • Smith, of Copisiee-row, Cie outsell, aged 74, after a pile ful illness of twtt years. .• The ,ante day, at' pes, at, the house of her nephew , Mr. Grin), Suoinnah %Whet, aged 79. At Bromley, Francis Bristol!, Esq. aged RS. At Leor.ardstetwo, Irelaatl, the seat of the Right am. Lont Cattlecoote, on the Sth inst. the Ilou. Charles henry Come, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Queeu's County Militia, in the nth year of his age. CONSUMPTIONS CURED. rrHE inserter of this, a Professional Man, who .i has, for the last ten years , attended many Persoms hour* under the above Disease, in con,equence of.. his ester , sive Practice has been so fortunate as to. discover a MEDI - C NE that is an' INFALLIBLE GUILE for CONSUMP TIONS, by which Medicine he has cured mail when g ive. °verity eminent Physicians, awl when in the List stage of a Comuinption, Ittiended with Cough, spitting of Blood, and cedematotis swellings Of the feet, &c.—Though the truth wf this bold and doprecedented assertion may be doubted, as such the Adver,liser itt happy to say, that he has it in hit ponce to refer to those be 'has e*ed, and when given over by some of our first Professicatal Men. Under these circumstances, and at the re-, quest of his Friends, and the many Persons be has cured, he therefore noWpohliely viers it to those who are labouring tin _ der'lAn thbaltst.-.oLetters• (post paid) addreNsed for A. B. b . idatbec-street, New-road, Mary-le-Imo, London, will bare .immedlasitiittendswi. RRdA D VIOE.—A Surgeon of miasma., id high professional atttainments, presents to the Pohlir; the result of twenty-five year experience, in various Climates. directing hits Vention particubirly to the cure of Chron ic an& Venereal Conspittints;r It la of the liras consequence to ascer tain, on wboso ,tislent . ,:and integrity a firm reliance spay ha placed in affliction. •tiss the varibut gradations from recent in fection to tootirtned d i ves • his treatment commands very often a speedx, and ttl way s n radical cure. In dubious cases, his long nha welVarranged experienee-gives bits a promptitude of decision. tbalsentsres the patient from being mercurieslized oat of esit eiwe,.nr having 'his citestitution undermined, mid the vital pritt dlilditielthYsid by a latent; but insidious disease; or a plaid ondshpal.ennfidestace in shallow pretenders, or an advertised !I•ecille,lhat abandoised and pradigate of aU quackery— tteslis t a m ab b l e ausr ititi a es rtit alit a calasine limja." In Denciet- CAim3te4,• atoll'iiitan"CyfilbS":abuseurn:::jniisui;ringce:ccee' glees hslWnus life mid energy to the system, in ca,e• winch are s erciug on despair. Strictures, and other _derangements of the lirt" L'ilvilkst• "le . /Mauves in a mild and effectual manner. To the Fe lave Sox It will Ise consolotai y to ku pw , Oct t h e y may nor be Cared df tbiat Inabilities watch defeat Ctaiceptewl• and sal' the foundation of cononbi.ll Felicity. Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable a .crecy. tor tl a r ii \ t " i 'lt ei t tlA lt r lt v in ,c ti o y vel he lt.g e l o r ns de u n l . ted every day. at -- 14 °' srttiiiliffitun,lenutte,lry t A hl i e c n e se and , ro rit ode a , i. 111 tic—trgeols4roth studious attention . VON : 4 1.0 : — .....3 . . ._ ....., :k: rrieted nod Pnblipbed by 0. LoYsI , L. 0 lbs Stastisatax OfFICIS. Si. rieti-401" i!