The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

- -7,- ,-• 5 . A' INTEL LIG E NGE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Frs. 14 PIK smug worm V. E. - rie.lFYlTirs, We. Tho Lows Ceurccf.r.ott this inornio finallf.de. tided this case, which has se long bilee .peadinebe fore his Lordship, and the particulars cif Whitlfire formerly reported very tufty. lii November, 1797; a contract was entered into between the parties for the purchase of certain "eitates ; and it was agreed that Sir M. Wood should advance the parilta&ntrx. !ley, end Mr. Griffiths superintend the imptoveitents of the estates ; after whii4 they were to be sold, and the profits equally divided between the *parties. Sir M. Wood, in 1797, advanced 5;0001. an 4 2,0001.- more in 1999, on the East Mark estate, which they• had purchased from Beech turd others for 23;0001., and the parties being let into possession, Sir Mart Wood granted a lease of the !stile for 21 years, at a• rent of. 1,1701. In January, 1806, Beech and others. Sled a Bill in the Exchequer for' Wood and Griffiths' to pay the balance of 16,0001 i doe on the estate, or that it might be sold, and they have the Money paid them. The COURT referred the case to the Deputy Re membrancer to enquire into the title of the estate ; and Mr. Co: afterwards Made a Report, ordering the estate to be sold, which Report the Master of the Rolls coofirmed. This *II an appeal from that decision of Fir William Chant, which the Lord Chancellor felt it his ditty to affirm, and to refuse the appeal. • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fre. 1% TUE KING V. JAMES HEATH.. The Defendant had been orderedto be fined for not attending as a Juryman, on the trial of ,Arthur Thistlewood, Watson, end others, and the ATTOR- Ntli-GENERAL VOW replied to an affidavit tiled by the Defendant, as the ground on which he claimed to to be relieved from the penalties,. staling, that he had received a summons to attend as a Juryman, but not being a freeholder he expected to •be challenged, and therefore did not attend ; and that 'fie was igno rant of any fine having been imposed upon Mm by the Court until the present month of ..Februery. The Attorney-General said, it wesisot ills wish to press the enforcement of the fine, it their Lordships thought that, under the cifaumstances stated by Mr. Heath, he ought to he excused. ft titis his business to have attended on. receiving the sot:mons; and then to have stated his disqualification. Lord Ectewnottounn said, It was certainly the duty of The Defendant to have attended according to the terms of the summons ; but,' inasmuch as it ap peared from his affidavit, that he had been led into error, and as he would have been discharged if-he had attended, the Court was disposed to view his neglect as a venial matter, and would therefore now discharge the order made against him. LEADEN V. TUE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE NEW STREET. A rule had been obtained last Term by Mr. Ser jeatit Ottslow, calling on the Commissioners for mak ing the new street from Pall-mall to Piccadilly, to show cause why they should nut, iu complianco with the terms of the Art of Pal Hauteur, desire the Righ Bailiff of Weattninster to empanel a Jury,..fer. the purpose of ascertaining what compensation the Plain tiff should receive itt consequence of his being obliged to remove front the washes he occupied in St. James's-market. Mr. GURNEY now ehnwed cause against the sole, in d o ing which he read the substance of en a ffi davit, swore lly the Plaintlf, which stated that, in the year 181 . 2, he rented a shop in St. James's•market from the Duke of Leeds, at the rate of 181. a quarter, and that in January, 1815, he took abouse-lit the same market from the Duke of Leeds, at the rate of 3M. ti -year . It was further stated, that when the Plain• tiff obtained possession of this house, Mr. Rickham, the agent of the Duke of Leeds, assured him that he. should have a lease in return for the expence be was put to on account of repairs, end that Mr. Mill, acting udder the Commissioners, had offered him 501. as a compensation . for his loss. Mt. Gurney ob served, that his Learned Friend, Mr. Serjeaut Onslow, had obtained this rule last Term Kith great 'difficulty, by urging the principle that the Applicant had an interest under the Act, and that the Commis sinners bad recognized that interest by the offer of 501. which Mr. Mill bad made to him. It was. therefore contended; that he was entitled to have the amount of his alleged damage assessed by a Jury.— The affidavit of Mr. Itickhant gave a very different account of the case. It appeared from it, that a Mr. • Mintram, the father-in-law of the present tenant, who rented the shop in question by the week, long before the year 1812, had, along with other tenants in the same situation, made application to Mr. Rick ham to allow them to pay their rents quarterly., its • stead of weekly, alleging that the weekly payments were very inconvenient to them. Mr. Ilickhsm, on bearing their representations, said he had no objec tion to take the payments quarterly, to relieve them of the trouble they complained of, hut that they were not on that account to consider themselses in any other situation than as weekly tenants. Ile then calcu. • listed Mintram's weekly payments, and found that they carne to a fraction more than 181. upon which ..he agreed to drop the'odd money, and to take 181. witty. In the year 1812, Mintram being about to • • leave the shop, introduced Leaderas his son.in-law, and Mr. liickhem accepted of hireits a tenant, with an express tnidetstanding that he was to cuscupy the ••. shop °lt the same terms as his father-itaalaw, namely, to ronaider himself a weekly tenant, payik querterly. lit 1815, a year and a half after the passing of the Act for making the new uttreetii sad 'when „every on e knew that the •housef . in. St. "Jatinsei•Unii. • ket 'would he purchased by the . Cotemissiouers,,;, , welt the. hoists in questing . fincu - • Me: Rickham, for one year; and it w,as aery low rent, on account of the repairs.; At the ezpitation of the year he made applicatiMilnr . i.feise for seven years. but instead of making him any pro mire to that select, Mr. [tit:khans told him lie could not grant his request,. as the house would Ite ,?ken by the Commissioners, sod that to grant a Jesse ' would be creating new' claims against the Commis- . • linoirs., which would *.be'„ fraud:silent. anti affidavit was supported by those of the peison who collected tie rents for the Doke of Leeds, and the Secretary of the Commissioners. From the latter *veld be !coed LIM sem* cfrer to dm Vlaite.ili '- . i• '. . ‘ .iir ' .: 1 :' was' pfefeiseirto be gen ti. him as a gratuity, and that he was distinctly informed it would not he given to him as a right. The whole claim then was au im position from beginniug . to end. The Commissioners, by succeeding to the Dicke of Leeds, were clothed rallb the-same rights which he poasessed, and there fore the tenants were bound to go oat upon receiving regular uoticst from the new landlords, ' • Mr. Serjeant Oistoweentended, that though the Plaintiff bad no 10550 4 be watt entitled to claim rustler the claim of the Act, which directed compensation for "any such interest or damage whatever." It had beep said, that when the Piaintiff took the boogie in St. James's.ararket, he was aware that it would be avanted.by the Commissioners. Such he believed; could not be - the fact ; for if his Client then ktiew that the new street would take that line, he had more foresight than a.iy idan in London. The Plain tiff had to claim compensation for two interests, the shop and the house. With regard to the shop, his •Learned Friend had said, that the Plaintiff was only a weekly tenant; but whitever his interest teathi,ll war *ear. . standing for trial. Weeld his . fours Friend-thee ask the Court to determine, on affulawit, an interest 'which tees to' be tried by • Igrr : •ALet Term ? With regard to the house, the Plaintiff was, according to the affidavit of the other side, a tenant i from year to year ; but whatever interest he had, whether weekly,.quarlerly, or yearly, he was en- I. titled to compensation under the Act. ~ Mr: Scarthmr, who followed oil the same side, after dwelling on• the hardship of the clause of the Act of Parliament which makes it lawful for the Commissioners to enter upon lands or premises in.i such manner as they may think proper, withopt being' deemed trespassers, proceeded to argue, that the no. tice they had given proved that they considered the Plaintiff vs holding an interest. Covey—They did not give .the notice at Commis sioners, but as landlords, having purchased the in terest and right of the Duke of Leeds., Mr. SCARLETT conceived that they-could have no , 'power escept under the Act. They could only pur chase as Commissioners, and it would be very neje.' if they were, in that character, to purchase the rights of the landlord with a view of doing what the landlord never Wended to &Nand never would have dime. The Duke of Leeds never . meant to eject his temente. To do so was getting possession of one in terest by the Act, and loins that interest to destroy another. • , Mr. Justice A eaoT.—Would , any man give 6001. (the compensation claimed) fora shop out of which he might be turned oti• a week's notice? Mr. SCA eLETT did not know what sum might be given, as the value depended on the probability of the °eta patent being turned nut; very large sums were given for good-will; but whatever the value might be,what he meant to contend was, that the:to, mmissioneo had no right to treat with the Duke , of Leeds firit, and then to torn the power they- had thereby acquired' against the Irma in the way they had done. Lord Eu.vreonouun.--Could it be said that there were any words iu the Act which prevented the Doke l of Leeds from diiposing of his property in the `same' 'manner as Ire_inight have done before it passed ? In purchasing his property, the Commissioners made a compensation tor every interest. They purchased the major right, which' includeu ever): other. Mr. SCAR LEI T might be wrong to the view he had taken, but ac c ording to his sense.ajustice, Parlia ment conid net have intended the Act to operate in a way so hostile to the interests of the tenant. Ile was convinced that, if the Duke of Leeds had fore seen that such consequences were to be drawn from his bargain with the Commissioners, he would not have made it. •• . . Lord ELLEatioaoucit.—A. hargaiii has been con clude'', and our hosiitess is only r'• its legal elirct, which is this :—The Uonnissior , • ruing purchased certain aheps anal booties, slam: •cosely in the•sitaa. - . lion of the former landlord. It was to be regretted that a fuller display. of the Act of Parliament had not been made when on the application for the rule, which,-int that case, perhaps, would not have been granted; for..t ire Court was often under the neces sity, in ,:Aniline a rule, to rely on the statement of the . applicant. • In cases of this nature, the Public frequently suffered by the claims which were ad vanced. Ile• had observed, that under all Compen sation Acts, there were Missy a number of parties anxious to acquire an interest.—They went to the nuisance, instead of the nuisance comiwg to them.— Utile discharged. Wednesday morning, the stables of Mr. Darnell, in Mary-le-bourse-lane, were broke.' into and plan. dered of various articles of wearing apparer—The shop of Mr. %Veils, 17, Portland-otreet, Soho, was en te r ed on Wednesday ni g ht, whilst the family were at tea, and a pair of jockey-boots stoles., value 21. 10s. Mr. Pepp"r, the constable of St. James's, met the thief cumin,: out of the house, o ind recog nized him as Et ancis Kecfe (twice tried for his life), a noted bouse.breaker. Ile took him into custody.— Yesterday morning the hnose of Mr. Jones, of Abel. place, Paddington, was broke into, and robbed:of pvoperty in notes, &c. to the amount of 4 -191.—Two :10u,..es it. Shoul‘ham.sts eet, had their larders pl uuder• ed ; 'and serval others in the parish were fobbed in a similar manner, supposed by a gang of boys .that infest Nlary.le.bonne and Paddington, who *real:tout '2OO in number. Tuesday morning, at . four o'clock, there Wall an alarming lire at the back of the Duke of Beaufort's mansion, in Grosvenor-square. The watchman dis cortred the Water-trough at the . stable door in a blaze, and the woud•work was burnt to a cinder. — Thera wale eight valuable horses in the stable. It must !Ave been the act of en incendiary. CauEr. Runamte.—iresterdey morping, abobt e quarter past 411o:clock, &e . t.a - aged, men named-' SDycon, *no has for ineoy yearibeeii employed .to• carry newspape,ra. fo different patisilthe metropolis, - was proceeding •thiougb'St. Bride4-)ani on bia - wey orer•lllucli:friars .Bridge, be was met by two ruffianly. looking •him Well, ol.),cbep, sy,lsist new . ;?' made_ no reply,' mid . 01 9 , lorrying no, heo . one %nein seized him by the throe, #nd held WI. a c taiust the. Wall, Oils the pt.4vt picked . pOcber of 4 9d. is. copperoill the money he had: . Tha•tello4 .kil !Mire seized then took from him hi; bundle of, oetapepers, end they both ran orr. ThAt hue not tigoa, been heard of. , • . STAS.IS.MAN. i ..,r/► . 7 „•roolleko.. i r.i . t - . , • DREPrOFtfI,NII/LOIRRIS THANES POlLlCe...Orefttithlebtr. Bdtneinson; of Wepping; and his nephew, btfebded 'at this' Office, and gave the following information He stated, that about eight eclock on Sunday morning last, as they were wailing for a boat is. order to cross the water from the Elephant-stairs, near Deptford, a man of middling etiture, dressed in a light green coat, light fustian small clothes , light hair,, ~ and 'whiskers,and who had but twin fi ngera on one baud, end had the appearance of a bricklayer, came and asked the wsternian when he was going to cross • the, •waterman answered- directly ; the men replied .it. might as well be in a fortnight, end went . away in great haste ; he appeared to be either drunk, may or very much confused; he had his hands in his pocket at the time; but on honing round to go away he took them out,, when witness observed that they ,wereall over blood, and likewise, the pocket-holes 'fit ble,onat and clothes had several other spots, of blood on them ;, the blood was dry, and appgored as if it had been on him some hours; the "Merman tired the same clicomstance; but not hearing of the. murders of Mr. Bird and his housekeeper, they per mitted him to proceed, othererise they Would have stopped him. On his return home to his uneWs, at : Wapping, he mentioned the circumstance to him, but, after hearing of the dreadful murders at Greenwich he was induced to lay the present information, and he has no doubt on his mi n d,from the 'time and cir • cumstances of the ease, but that . lan was one of tbe . murderers, and he could positively swear to him.-;-4, By his manlier of acting witnesa . imagined that he had somebody waiting for him; he returned the same, way that he came. One of the clerks took down . a felt.description of this man's dress and person, and likewise the name and address of - Mr- Edmiinsod, &c. in case they might be wanted at a future time ; and the Officers received orders to tied their vigilance for the purpose of apprehending the persons sospected. UNION•IIALt.—There have 'been sect) . numeroes and daring robberies committed in the counties 'of. Kent and Surrey, that the Officers of Union-hall, with assistants, have been sent down to watch in the. woods (where it was supposed the thirvesretreated), . and its the roads where it.wae 4ikely for the robbers to pass. In the course of a fortnight there were near forty robberks . cornmitted in 'both counties in. the night time, and the Officers at last secured . a notorious bad character named Mitchell (now In Horsemonger.lane jail). Ile was connected with a gang consisting of the two Brays, -George -rods . James, a man named flood, himself,- and another man. Mitchell informed the officers where they might be found. lie stated, that they lived like Gitsies in a tent, in the neighbourhood of a wood, some distance from their mother, Mrs. Bray, of Wid ' more; that they pretended to live by charcoal burning, .and were up at night to watch the prucess of the burn *St bot instead of minding the elm renal, they were go. itigabout the country committing robberies. On the arrival of the officers, tiu'y learned that a sister of these desperate chpracters hid lived servant with Mr. Bird, and it was supposed that therpersons who committed the murders must base had a knowledge of the habits of the family.- On Wednesday night part! of the Police-officers returned to town, with the young woman, Sarah Bray, who lived with Mr. I Bird, in their custody ; and yesterday morning, Mrs. Bray, her mother, was brought to town on - a charge of robbery. • She and her daughter were examined before NV. WELLS, Magictiate for • Kent, and • inost tS EvANCE, Eq., at Union-hall Police.ollice, yesterday afternoon. They w ere ermined separately. I:he following is the substance of.their evideece Sarah Bray, daughter of Mary Way, of Witimore,' near Bromley, in Kent, aged i fr. years, servant to Mr. Levels, said, that when she was of •the age of . 13 years she west to live :orient to. Me. Bird, of London-street, Greenwich, who has been • lately murdered, together with iris housekeeper; Mary Sim- mons. She continued there nine .mantis, 'during: which lime Mss. Bird died, and Mary Simmonsoeho; had been ti ere abeut.eietttgreersore • a;ned as house keel er during the remainder •of the tune she lived in Mr. Bird's house. A Mr. Downing ridireriu-ntlyi to call tied see Mr. Bird, and-a man sobietimes came to see Mrs. Simmons ; 'fille•questioned Mrs. Simmons' about him, and she :said he -was her brother ; this was in the summer of 1815. Ilec,mother.came (q' see her at Mr. 14irti's (Indite the .time-ahe lived there; first by herself, ^and then with We: stater,' 'Ann Cra.' ker. Iter brother, George Bray.. .came to see her, and no other relative or aegosiataace. She had four other brothers, three of %thorn aVe ordee thin George and one younger ; they ro-v.er came to SPP her during the time she lived with Nit. Bird.• A houttliree months after Mos. Bird died, Mr. Bird paid her wages., hav ing no further occasion for her services, and she went home. Her eldest .ktother is named Edward, he is. about 30 years of ago'; jail, the nest, is about /6, and James is about 21 years of step:Samuel, the youngest, is about 12 years of age; they have all beert brought up as farming labOurers. On Monday night she first heard of the murder of INr. Biitl and, Mg,. Simmons. She saw • fwd brother 'JirkineWtai her mother's shout three weeks ago; She lait"obirrge these last Sunday afternoon' ; she had (rat' seett for two years, and it is ftearir five`'Ysiitla ilnieshe saw Edward. She calleil on kir lOW herth . .Saturgoy, everting last shoot dusk;'and'artiv IrlrbriitheiGeiste•; he was dressed in a dark round trod.. At"-ittan framed William 'Hood was a compatiield of beib;bther'il, and ,frequently visited berniotkiii = • . - Mary Bray, widow, mother fir We Oeti.'wlt . ness 9 ,deposed on girth, that • her daughter, Sarah, • lived with Mr. Bird; at GreenwicliAwho has been mot dered), for nine *distils ; • about 18 •montb4tgo, de .lreeent's son f wield to see Sarah during her ''residence with Mr: ak 6, hot rieitheebtlee other ions ;serer went to her kuVWll4fge.• After Sarah Ilrafleft ,Mr. laird, she went.'in. with Mr. Abrrhama, sligeremith, at .40. en wish.* -Witneva•went to e e ker mire at Abrahams'srtlie -last time she was accome, ponied by a man Rimed •Hood.• who was a milot, l Metrielirrafter we via went for a soidier. lir after wet de worked with Mr. Mosier.* (tamer, at St. Mary's Gay. Deponent's ion George-4ns at ber houseat Widmure, un Saturday night.-and on Sunday ntornimg; he did mkt go out of Ibe bow, except to draw water from a well close by till between nine and Kw o'clock ; did not see her thug' tes ) SAIOII Bray, cu Saturday ; saw M A att.BOttou cu-sTuen. About week .lince, !uo•biboutiag met: applied to Me. Mister, siligsbeh, ir► Charlotte.street, Itathhone-place, to be. come .the purchaser of a "mines matteri" witich they had to sell.. Mr. W. was-desirous of ktubelo g more particularly the nature of the article, but they .declined being more eapliat. veleta he would proads o so bey, Wise same time assuring him he should loni a bargain. Ili* curiosity. being awakened by this affected mystery, be told them he would deal with :them, and ..they went• away tw..fetclis the " curious matter." In tt few hours they. returned with a urg e sack, from which they drew. forth a marble bust of Pope, the fall size of.life, and of the most 'wash. sborkmanship. On enquiring the price, they •told him they thought it' worth Os. ! and for that sa• he might'have'it if he chose. : Feeling confident, bow. eyer, that it was stolen, be told them lie should detain • it, and they quietly left it itrhiypossession.. M r , %V. applied to the Magistrates at this Office on "%Ved a's . day for their advice, and stated, ►bet it was of rely considerable value. An ariist• who :h.Aoetin Weald, he would willingly gise• 30. geinea* . ..for it, het kr. W. had no doubt it was worth it feast 100 colossi, . The MAGlsTitiera edrised him to apply; et the cif. fetent Museums,. and to edrertise it if! the Netiva. pets. GIRCUITN. LENT ASSIZES-OXFORD CIRCUIT. 1818. JotlsT4- Mr. .IRstiCr PARK, and Mr. Justice Iltiattouno. Bei 1.-hire-Monday, the 2d of March. at Reading. at nine o'clock in the morning. Oxfordshire-Wednesday, the 4th of March. at Oxford. Worcestershirr-Saturday. the 7th of Maich. at arrester. City of Worcester-The soineday,, at the City of %%greener. Staffordshire -Torday, the 12th of March, at Stafford. llereford-hire-Tuesday. March u 4, at Hereford. Momistrudishires-hloaday. March . 3o. Gloace.tershire-Wednesday. April 1, nt Gioncester. City of farineester -The samerliiy, at the City Of Gloucester. WESTIKIIN - CIRCUIT-10. NT• ASBIZES. 'Judges-Mr. Justice ABBOT and Mr. Josticd 110LROVD. Winclie-ter-Monday, March 2. Sidishory-Saturdav, March 7. Dorearesiar-Thatsday. March IL. . Exescr--..MAidaN,. March 16: Launceston •-*-Tultlfay . . - March Taunton-Sans:day. March 2S. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Judge%-The Came Sarum and Mr. Justice Balsas.. York-March 7. Lana-ter-March 21. her too Sunday afternoon ; has not seen her three eldest sons, John, James, and Edward, fur the lag three tionths. She was certain tint she had,not peen her 'eon James for more than three months. • The Prisoners were ordered to be kept in cusinlv. no officers are still In pursuit of the Brays. H ATTON-C AItDEN.-.-A young man of caterer, r‘re e d Louis Vincent, who has lately arrived. in thi s cowl. by from St. Domingo, applied to the Offi ce to be b u y with some means of fiudiug the only p er ,, see whom be knew is England : this person an t Captain Robert Clark, Master of the brig Robert, in which Vincent had come to Liverpool. Clark b at receieed.from Vincent 1551. in the presence alb. Allen, of Water-street,- Liverpool: he afterwa r d - . brought Vincent to London, to a house it is sup. .posed in the weighboerbood of Charing-crose! ti ka latter welt! out to take a long walk throegh the N r k s with a stranger, and could not fled his way back nor has be by any enquiries at Lloyd's Coffeeik oeso been able to find 'Captain.. Clark. The Magistrate seemed to fear that Captain Clark was the 'seem e d name of some impostor,. but Vincent week' not.the e t to .this ; he•was.quite clear that Clack was.C 4ta i n of a ship. The Magistrate then •oodertook to write to All ey , of. Liverµo4l. CLASSICAL.THIIIVF.S. 1)IED. On the 111 h inst. Henrgetban OdMr.Birch, Brenswietiplaatc City-road. , . ()is the (Hh inst. is his 76th year, Mr. Joseph Greatxl, Fly . llothorn. AM tbe 10th test. in his 291 h year, Peter Henry, eldest we'd Peter 1/Ater..Eel. tirseeemirch .it-ei. Uq'thr lath inst. in the 7 year of his age, Charles diedes t of Maryland Point, war Stanford , Evert, and of Carriers' 11011. LOPtitin, 411,. 10 h init. in Nor on street, Mary.feiboabe, Wide Eisliiiitd Ward, of the Hisinbny Establishment. AM the 9th inst. Mn. Kassel!, wife of Mr. James Russell, it Croydon. . None.a vivere fed vide* viM.—M AatIAL. " Lite is only Life, when 'blest with fiealta." fIE •finest System of Ethics .is to confine 'titbit' Adoor hounds, and Mug to regulate the Possmis • sores Itiounettinad insubordimite they impetuously dinner fasr . bar• tiers which Religion and Morality have mode sacred ; to nits but Slot andihilute them appears the !cotton of prudence. best chlrodated to limit 'heir effervexeare. •Efffy diosrgoni vision of the human frame retinues treat ar• dical 'knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is prodiuled when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the cli• v ions and interested) devoce their -studies to the treatment of anise complaints geher.oled by imprudence, and the chsllitici [.or the passions at en unguarded moment. t• Tne strength of s iris ion consists in the health of the People ;" but. it is melan choly to-refiect on the due) sacrifice to the ignorance of sereA' lug ruspyrlcisio. and in rounitors.ct. as far as possible, its bottler eavagen, we offer to sulleriog hoimm 4 t iv. the result . oar owo eaperience in She, various diseases of Debility. The efainte!' vii tim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before remg• has asserted her right over the mm.l), trill, in c..ntetrodatallg his powerless state, become suni•eptible of enlivening 4f:4.16001 in knowing that the must complicated state of eshati•tiati he routed iota suably enei - gy.- Intense study—immat t erate anit• joy—long residence intr.cpleol Climes, and assu.Y tither taterko will frequently deckle the Nervous ; in such cases se can hold out An Assurance of re-animation. by reute • t.s w lin t have long tuirwered the sanguine hopes of Patients of limb Sete , o That tolilon• to bortuall hopwilieso EVES YEN blf EN, con loop be treated Tearlessly, the ifolti3liPll staoat of Medical Seime having diyesled it; antidote of itiordlikni•essine praperties tile •so long rendered its ealnhition Uncertain old horseshoe Ws ,best explain our method by Moues slag to P....e01fs laboutux ties - - lire the tool oily. tied ate* dasi outy are required far the Jr inovul of rally symptom that the Moist inveterate ease Still yield to our ei mettles within a medic. aid that in a peca! oho • nolto Suspects himself injired. she disease may he pr: rented Id together from appearing . ; —a oomilar reihntk applies IS earn -other deratigements of the geoerative s%stem. its Witikuitcs, i . ceratious, &c. especially strictures, iihstioute cute .if 'MAO daily retool/el without the use of contlic or siiinula.ds. Sop* peculiarities int ideate, in the softer. *s have 0.11 viewed oar UlttnflOa ; in which milduess, combined with etitrary. bar l'4 l. pesseded the moon usik.lly adopted. In tine, our s)slrlitf unique, 'pet alitiriv energetic, and eminently sorectsaftil. Educated in this our native city ; khhooted in oar profecsiouil altaiamegl by its spleudid Medical c.:liaineters; and qnvil4oo" able. perstthall v. to compose with admiration the Windt SW , atoll practice with she Lontioental, our pretension. to solicit miry (In a branch we ttotoe selected) are toniuridbyespetinK to which is e. noted by. llie doily applications we receive, tree Kim distant coutorier. fioAil nat. Co. M. R. C. Sergri mil ' )s 4 ,flouveriesstmet, Heel -street. Los •* • Inc the general openitsivood ni rf we do not limit w t ; trivet; to soiled - perifteta of 'Miff ice, but in iv lie'co mo t te d nt all fellis.Otailie-b0t1r.44-•-CAUOUV PRitietitt sue requested fn detttibf attoittelly their vrettplootrti, * tkr. when Medicines. with will be itaineiliately forwarded to any port of toe Kihr.,( ll " - ,A bank-cote is etpecte.l to aceompon; the ease. I. lN1)(11 1 , i Prinled 'and Ptiiilisb4 hi- D. Lovgt.t, 0 1 " 8 Cyrics, 'lna 4, Ihtlisbars-toort. rlets-wsei. 7 ;"" ~. %. • ~, 'e IC C 1 . 1 .! t ' r ' , i