The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1846.

LONDONDERRY COUNTY AND ClTY.—Leslie Alexander,
Esq.; Richard Hunter, Esq.; John Stevenson, Esq.
LONGFORD.—WiIIiam Ledwith, Esq.; John Cooke,
Esq ; John J. T. Jessop, Esq.
LOUTH.—Richard Thomas Montgomery, Esq. ; Wil-
liam Ruxton, Esq. ; Robert Foster Delap, Esq.
IMAYo.—Sir Robert Lynch Blosse, Bart.; Thomas S.
Carter, Esq.; Charles Lionel Kirwan, Esq.
MEATH.—Henry Coddhlgton, Esq.; Anthony Strong
Hussey, Esq. ; William Manley Blackburne, Esq.
MoNAGAN.—Thomas 0. Foster, Esq. ; Edward W.
Lucas, Esq.; Arthur G. Lewis, Esq.
QUEEN'S COUNTY.—Charles H. Bowen, Esq. ; John
H. Leckie, Esq.; Christopher St. George, Esq.
ROSCOMMON.—John Fitzgerald Grace, Esq. ; Arthur
O'Connor, Esq. ; James Kirkwood, Esq.
SLIGO.—John Wingfield, Esq.; Michael Keogh, Esq.;
Henry Griffith, Es ii.
TIPPERARY.—Viscount Suirdale ; John Maher, Esq,;
John Carden, Esq.
TYRONE.—Richard Lloyd, Esq. ; Robert William
Lowry, Esq.; Ferguson Knox, Esq.
WATERFORD.—Sit John Nugent Humble, Bart. ;
Simon Bagge, Esq. ; James Barry, Esq.
WATERFORD ClTY.—William Christmas, Esq. ; Wil-
liam S. Doyle, Esq.; George George ➢Mara, Esq.
WEsTmEimt.--The Honourable Charles Handcock ;
k Sir John Newport, Bart. ; James William Middleton,
Berry, Esq.
WERFORD.—Edward Westby Nunn, Esq. ; Charles
Tottenham, Esq. ; John Roe, Esq.
WICKLOW.—Robert A. Gun Cunningham, Esq.; Peter
Latouche, Esq.; Robert Craven Wade, Esq.

A VOICE FROM CAHIRMOYLE.
NOVEMBER 7.—The following letter appears in the
Nation of this day:—

" Cahirmoyle, Nov. 5.
"My dear Mr. Duffy,—lt has given me much plea-
sure to learn from you that several men, whose patriot-
ism, worth, and abilities are not unknown to the public,
have signified their desire to give effect by their co-
operation to the suggestions offered by me in the letter
which appeared in your last publication.
" It is desirable that there should be no misunder
standing as to the circumstances under which this pro-
posal originated.
"A considerable number of individuals, who are ar-
dently devoted to the cause of repeal, having been ex-
cluded from the Repeal Association because they are
unwilling to subscribe a test imposed for reasons which
are not yet fully understood by the public, are naturally
led to seek other opportunities through the means of
which they may be enabled to labour in the service of
their country.
" No other organization being at present available, it
seems to us that the Nation newspaper may be advan-
vantageously made an organ for giving utterance to the
opinions of men of this class.
" We do not contemplate any interference with the
editorial department of your newspaper, nor with your
arrangements for giving that information respecting
passing events which every newspaper is expected to
convey to the public; but we ask whether it be com-
patible with the essential requirements of your journal
to dedicate an assigned space to the reception of such
papers, letters, essays, suggestions, criticisms, &c., as
may be supplied by writers whose capacity for affording
instruction to the people has been sufficiently tested?
" It is not necessary nor desirable to lay down any
unalterable plan for carrying into effect this suggestion ;
but I am disposed to think that it would be sufficient to
allot weekly eight or ten columns of your publication to
the purpose contemplated in this proposal.
" The papers ought to be short, terse, and well consi-
dered. In no case should an article exceed two columns.
A valuable thought may often be communicated in a few
lines. The form of address ought to be left to the judg-
ment of each writer. The subjects should be as much
varied as possible, but the animating principle of each
composition must be the desire to propagate a spirit of
nationality.
" I am much pleased with the title which Mr. O'Con-
nell has, by way of derision, bestowed upon us—the
Phalanx—the National Phalanx—the Patriot Phalanx—
the Irish Phalanx ; any of these denominations cannot
fail to be acceptable to men who are struggling for the
rights of their native land. We trust and believe that
this phalanx—wielding no other weapons than those of
reason and truth—may hereafter tecome formidable to
the enemies of our country. Mr. O'Connell will find
that it is not easy to laugh down men who are heartily
in earnest, and single-minded in purpose. A misplaced
sneer disfigures no face except that which wears it. He
need not fear, However, that provocation will lead to re-
prisal. We shall endeavour to imitate his virtues, not
his failings. Our duty to our country warns us to avoid
the strife of personal controversy, and bids us devote all
our faculties to the high and holy task of endeavouring
not only to augment the happiness of our fellow-country-
men, but also to place the enjoyment of that happiness
upon the secure foundation of national freedom.
"We challenge emulation in such a career, and shall
rejoice to find ourselves outstripped, even by those who
first flattered, then wronged and misrepresented, and who
now appear disposed to insult us.
"Believe me, very faithfully yours,
" To C. G. Duffy, Esq." " W. S. O'BRIEN.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF CHANCERY, Ncv. 9.

The Lord Chancellor sat in his Court at Westminster
;o-day, at ten o'clock.

HEMMING V. SWINNERTON.-JUDGMENT.

Th►e LORD CHANCELLOR gava judgment to-day in this
case, the facts of which we gave fully on Saturday. Our
readers will recollect' that the case came before the
Court upon an appeal from the decision of the Vice-
Chancellor of England, overruling a demurrer put in by
the defendant to the plaintiff's bill. His Lordship, after
going at some length into the facts of the case, stated his
opinion to be that the objection on the part of the de-
fendants to the jurisdiction of the Court was a valid aad
effectual objection, and that therefore the demurrer ought
to have been allowed. Such being hid Lordship's opinion,
the judgment of the Vice-Chancellor of England must
be reversed with costs.
CAR3IICHAEL V. CARMICHAEL.--TJUDGMENT.

The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this case,
the facts of which we also gave fully on Saturday. His
Lordship dismissed the petition for rehearing the decree,
and also the petition of appeal from the decisio❑ of the
Vice• Chancellor Knight Bruce, with costs.

'WRIGHTSON V. NACAULEY.

The arguments in this part-neard appeal were re-
sumed and concluded to-day.
The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed his judgment.
THE NEW LORD MAYOR.

At half-past two o'clock the new Lord Mayor, accom-
panied by the Recorder, the Sheriffs, and the City
authorities came into this Court and invit&d the Lord
Chancellor to the dinner at Guildhall.

ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 9.

FILEY V. FILEY.

Lord LANGDALE (the case haling closed) issued an
order that the matter in dispute should be referred to
the Master, to make a further inquiry, and after his
report had been returned he would give his judgment.

out of a question of jurisdiction ; but he believed that it
was made an exception, in consequence of its being pre-
sumed that all accidents occurring out at sea were in
consequence of some cause which could not be foreseen
or prevented. That view was taken of it in Cummins'
Digest. Ile (Mr. Compton) contended that any place
into which the salt water flowed and reflowed was an
arm of the sea ; and vessels on it came under the excep-
tion which he had already mentioned. If the water on
which the vessels floated were considered fresh water, it
should have been so stated upon the face of the inqui-
sition ; and he could therefore found an objection upon
that point.
Mr. Justice PATTESON—There was a case which oc-
curred not very long since— a collision between two
ships off Margate—in which this point might have
arisen, but it did not. Ido not mean to give any deci-
sion upon the point, as there are sufficient grounds with-
out it. You can take a rule nisi.

where 62 had left him. There was a crowd round about
him from whom he learned that the prisoner belonged
to the cart which he saw at some distance. Witness
took Russell in custody and followed to Hart-street,
where he found the cart, and the prisoner Robins, who
was then in custody of 62.
Policeman E 56, received the charge at the station.
Russell appeared very low spirited, and said that he had
been in the habit of driving for 15 year's, and had never
been in any " mess" before. Witness, to encourage him,
said he (lid not think he was in much of a mess now.
The prisoner a few minutes afterwards took from his
pocket a large and formidatde looking clasp knife (pro-
duc, d by witness) with which he made a sty,) at him,
but witness saved himstlf by throwing up his arm. He
received a severe cut on the back of the hand. It was
cut to the bone.. Another constable went behind the
prisoner and seised him, while witness di:quilled him.
The other policeman (E 152,) corroborated this state-
ment.

. The prisoner Russell, who is gardener in a gentle-
man's family, said that he very much regretted his mis-
conduct, and was ready to make any reparation in his
power. lie was drunk, or he Would not have done it.
He hoped he would be treated leniently as it was the
first offence.

The rrisener Robins, who is a market gardener, made
a similar defence.

Mr. HALL remanded the prisoner Russell till to•mor-
row, and lined Robins 60s. for the assault on E 62, and
50s. for the furious driving, or, in default of payment,
sentenced him to 21 days imprisonment for the former,
and 14 days for the latter oftmee.
Richard Rawlings and Mary Caley, waiter and house-
maid at Mr. Orlando Wells, 'the Pine Apple, Hunger-
ford-market, were charged before Mr. Hall with stealing
a bottle of wine, value 25., the property of their em-
ployer.
Mrs. Wells, the proseentor'S wife, last nightfound the
prisoners in the china closet drinking wine:, . - -
Mr. Wells asked them where they got it, and Raw-
lings said " You got it from Joe Lee, did not you?"'
The other prigoner answered; " Yes; he took it from
the cellar."

Joseph Lee, cellarman to Mr. Wells, said that he had
never given wine or anything else to either of the
prisoners.
Rawlings said that he knew nothing about the rob-
bery, and the female prisoner said she got the wine
from Lee, which Lee still denied.
Mr. HALL thought it would be most satisfactory to
leave it to a jury to say which side was to believed, and
he would therefore commit the prisoners for trial.

MARKET NEWS--(YESTERDAY)

C E

Last week the arrivals ofTrill:iirticltl:; 'of Grain, 'as Well as
those of Flour, of home produce, 'Were on a 1/4-cry moderate
scale, while from Ireland ana•Scothind very little came to
band. The imports of foreign Wheat., Barley, Oats; and
Flour were good, these of other articles small. Fresh up a
full average quantity of Wheat of home produce came to
hand coastwise, and by land carriage some sample. As a large
portion
_of last week's unsold qualities was on offer, the show
of parcels of Wheat was good. This, together with the thin
attendance of both town and country buyers, caused the
demand for all descriptions to rule exceedingly dull,
at a.'ilecline in the quotations obtained ,On 'lCloridav
last of fiom Is to 2s per fitiarter, and at which
a clearance was not effected—the market closing heavily.,
There W.V.S a good supply of Foreign Wheat on offer, hence
the sale for it was iv a very inactive state, at a further abate-
' merit in value of from Is to 2s per quarter, at which the
dealers were by no means anxious to purchase. With Wheat
and other grain und, r lock we were scantily supplied, yet
so little was doing, that prices were almost nominal. How-
ever, to sell, lower rates must have been submitted to by
the importers. • We had a full average quantity of Foreign
Barley on show, but that of English was small. Se-
lected grinding qualities supported late 'rates,- but the-
middling and inferior kin .s were'quite is per quarter lower.
Very little malt was on offer; yet. the
.trade, ()Wing to the
large brewers keeping out of the market, .was in a very in-
active state, at barely last week's currencies. On the whole,
we had a good show ,of Oats, chiefly of foreign growth.
There-.was a in,oderate business doing in fine. dry sorts; but
all other kinds were much neglected., At the close of the
trade' the whole of the parcels were not disposed of. The
sale for Beans, both old and new, was heavy, at a sedu.ction
of fully 2s. per quarter. AU kinds of Peas were very dull,
and 2s. per quarter che:iper. The
,Flour trade was very dull,
at our quotations. In barrelled parcels, we have no sales to
report.

CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE
cirheat—Essex & Kent, • Malt—Chevalier...... 64s to 743
Red, New.... 55s to 6ls Oats— Yorkshire and
Ditto,White, New 60s 68s Lineolnsh., Feed..26s 303
Norfolk and Lin- ' Potatoe 32s` :14i.
coin, Red..... 58s .608 Youghal and Cork, •
Ditto,.White.... • • 60d G4s , Black . 26s 27s
Irish, Rod.. •. • —s —s Cork, White . .. 26s 30s
Ditto, White.... •• —s —s ' Scotch, Feed. .. 28s 32s
Rye—Old ............ —s —s 'Beans,--Tick •- • • 37s 39s
New. •• • • 37s 39s ' -.Pigeons • 43w 463
Barley—Grinding. 30s 33s Pease—Grey. 41s ' 45s
Malting . ........ 38s 44s Maple... ••• • • • 41s • 463
Chevalier ........ 44s 45s - 'White .••••• • • ; • • 500 54s
Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••• • • • 56s 61s
folk.. 64s 74s Flour—Town-made ... 555, 56,
Drown .• • ... 55s 575. Suffolk •.• • • 5Vs 545
Kingston and Ware 66s • 67s • Stockta & Norfolk 4Gs 47s
SOTITIiFIETA).
• --- -

As will be seen by the following table, an unusually large
arrival of foreign stock has taken place for this market during
the past. week, while the quantity of each description has
proved very superior to.that we have, had occasion to notice
for some considerable ,period: Annexed is the order of the
receipts : . • . .. .• ,• - :
From whence. Oxen.
Hamburgh ...... 20
Ditto ' ' 42
Zommegin
Harlingen
. . ._
Ditto ' •
Rotterdanu.r.e.... : 10
Ditto : ....;..%* 16 ~...s.' 200 -,...... 575
Ditto - ..: ~. .20 ...... . ,*, 50 ~..... 160 ......
Ditto .....;: ..... ... 90 -
Ditto '••
• 20
• .
Nieu Diepe
13romvtrshaven 17

t Cgws.

§heep

Calves.

Total - '284 ..:..1,000
The foregoing 'shows' a total iinF;ort-of not less than 4,124
head in one weekl.''Aetlre hutports the arrivals have been
a full average scale, as under :-
-rL.fikt€lUTit. .
Oxen, Cows. Sheep. Calve: Tigs.
... ...

Fiom whence.
Fiance -

Spain .....

SOUTHAMPTON.
19

IIUI.L.

1101 l and lOO.

200 ' 300 7 80

NEWCASTLE.

•
and ha*
LONDON, Nov. 9.—Wind E., moderate breeze
ino
.erlite._.
DEA': Nov. 7 AND B.—Wind S.E. to E.S.E. cl
fled, for a
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
ii nihrogb•
Arid. Alfred'' Lafrenz. Callao, and sailed. ,
r, Cr
Zeulecom, Adelaide, South Australia; Prelp,ole.
~ Cuba;
.Npvis ; _Ellen,' ;Nape, Montterat ; George
11
.Ou
Gratitude'
eo,
Arrived from the River and sailed Prince yoys].. v"
. ntin Bombay; ovirs,
Smitb,, Launceston ; Regina, Qui ,
It
Ceylon; vie.
Legg, Ceylon and China ; Success, Bou ,
6 dheuSt' '
-Thomas and William Wheelton, Martin, Mobile; Ito
leo po•
Colford,
e,
Lawson,cent,s.; CmaapregaorfetGopodarkHeor,p
4rrd'
mini ca ; Sophia, Jamaioa. —. , Q•. r-
ur• dSE. to ,•-• , bridge'
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7 AND B. n in
Cuba; Can' 'lf
Hope
Tobago;Gibr a
San, ford Sinclair, Curacoa ; James Kay, „,. Jodi, M,
NOW York. Sailed, 17th ult., James White, Nr aruntresll
.Y, ''' TO
'"Brunswick; sailed, 20th ult., Anne Macgea_ ,
.„, .
Que"'''' tta,
Gibraltar,
sailed. from Quebec, 14th ult., Defence, .
e.,, culea
o'Shanter, Singapore ; Munk\ Hall, Bask ell,
Els,
Man Ker, Graff, Bombay;_ Atlas, New York._
.o.g, The Andr°M'g, t
BAI.R.A NA LD, NORTH UIST, OCT. __ • ~ ~ Ls beep _°_,
Wilson, on share on South .thst; 13th instarorr avvbse,:t
off. The Sylph, of and from Liverpool, Lob ifist, i
got on a rock in the Sound of, Val-jska'
instant, and remains.
ronTii.tiur-rom, Nov. 7.—Wind E.S.E••• bares,
.sld• C
wen.
Wrangles, Mauritius. for Bre .1
york, Nebi°'
OFF SALCOMBE, Nov. 7.—lindson, New „ ~i,
ANT E 81d. iler3'.,. •andeut
PORTSMOUTH, NOV. B.—Win..,_.• .„..;, vrl
CowEs, Nov. 7.—Wind E., fine.—Sidi Li"
Wijer, Batavia.
,-`'
Torkl for
OFF THE NEEDLES, NOV. 7.—Avalanche, e',
Isiol,
to Pr s Antwerp. • waY .111°1
. HULL, Nov. B.—The: Apollo, from Nor , „/. with
timber laden, been 'assisted into the numou '
has Lon.
e.
of main and wizen masts, and *aterlogg i hard,, front e off
SHEERNESS; NOV. 6.—The St. Alms, Ire • bat OM,
dim, was on shore this morning en the Tellico'
sglt!'
and proceec'ed. ' e PI/ le9
, • p ,or ' Port
t
GRIMSRY, Nov. '5..--The Sisters, FOSet g tbis p 0
loaded with coals, was run on the ,Fatid.° , 'pa
~ oar
morning, leaky.
Ai DBOROUGH, Nov. 6.. A. ship's head- ,
_lir 00 a
...ek,
i, Teresa," in black letters, shaded with lead caLvd and v.-
ground, together with several pieces of lath-vivy
were picked pp,.today off this port.
.........—........
P.
...-••• c.B. --
O.
"WOR.3 Kby ROBERT J. CULVERIVEL-,-, iu. 6'1,4,00
One Shilling each, by post One and , /f•
1. RI" I)
ON SINGLE and MAR
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. (An Original Medical Ills 1 alat-•
Thtr „Ai'
CONTENTS:
Conventional 'f l'ee'-„,sti
Analysis of the Affections—Early Laws 0- cie••••.0
direction—Marital. Anticipations and Rosettes— „,, 1atr...,, .
Maternal Influenee—Pheaomena of Gestation—nigraig,:,,,acs
Infertile Unions—lncongruous Alliances -Lnldical Pr
Matches—Curiosities of Twenty-three Years' •
&c. &c. 2 11 ESIS
On CHASTITY and its. INFRINGE
(An Essay for 1846.) ~„„,
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Those taught by nature, and by art opts xeeEl.
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In kindly spirit, herein counsel's IP! ',15 to f'"-
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WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and ,„int.S. ' n fre7, ob.
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should know the simple principles of our *No- °1.,7,,ir 5e1,,,i114,`,ry. so"
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consistent with degenerate health, the mind as we
coeS , op
be.exalted to the sturantt of .perfection, as IN't be 00 el
qt 039 creations. .
... of b" , I/0
' . toe Do ii
The authoes justifleatfori.for, this seeming en- -roust ~, tit
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To be h'ad of •therwood, 23, Paternostcr-N- 39, ' 0.- es.
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SELF- PRESERVATION: A l'-`e th Oa 'Ae'‘'te'
t Y 03"" " 04414
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Physiol-gy, and Diseases of the Urinary and itePtions, L'''sf,!o(46,.
explaining their various structures, uses, arid fPc'pabit-et'agt'l
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1.00 SIT- pc 11
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING doe; lio ti
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9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square,
,„10,,,,.,e,
Matriculated Member of the University of Ea'' ~'' ,
Society'
OF
Member of the London Hospital Medical
(ef, /
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. fil° hood
CONTENTS OF THE TREATISE. .th it: CP
.1.0
Cirarram 1. On the Philosophy of Marriage, nuctilloeotted
and Obligations, and on Infelicitous and UnPr°;/ the di0,.003,,''
CHAPTER 2. On the Anatomy and Physiology ",V10,101.1, e,
Organs, their functions, structures, and secretions•Lr lie'o 'ale:,
Mental and Physical Power are dependant upon f"_,,'' ell, 1110`rtP:
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits; their various ti,eo. 'Oll,
Anmal Economy; the concealed cause of Debility ..00 ol ,le'S,
of the Stomach, Lungs, and Brain and geffer,al.,,,:ftle,"o4:' '
Mental Faculties. CHAPTER 4. On'the Secret J'''',-°oc 10 -lase
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervous and , 5 asops
Mental Debility, and Premature Decay Ciarrl,,° "
the Disorders arising from indiscnmiii—ate F.„1",-," ' ov'
Gleet, Strictures, and ether Diseases of the Ural''. _hike,
leg Pen
• REVIEWS OP THE woRE. ,_ is S ne, oi,
"The author of this singular and talented won,' bie ah,,,111.,,5.,,
fled medical man, who has evidently had consider` rite tit.ol,
the trr fitment of the various disorders arising fr°,oll°,,,Diciefey
frailties of early Indiscretion. The engravings are„sse;•„,itf, fie
:Eton, by demonstrating the consequences' f el-0d,,,,1t ' on
act as a salutary wanting to youth and maturitY'at lio'" ,;°6,1,
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, , ijefi`i•ty,
peal, even to the most confidential friend."—Era. to re.so,d 0, I,
Published by the Author, and may bb had ntrudieloofdf,
from Kent and. Richards, 52, Paternostei•-row; ~ I,l'
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h'S Site, Leadenhall-street, London; Newton, 16, Chun'
l'oheover,
and by all Booksellers.
~,„. till,. It 01
At Home for Consultation daily, from i-,--1 ed ".,-' 13
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately r,,e„,PIP
the fee of 11., for advice, &c.-9 BEDFORD-0'
SQUARE. LONDON

411
~15e51."
.410.
A POPULAR TREATISE on the HEALTH, ,14
. of the BODILY. FUNCTIO.'i.; rest'
WO;
NINETEETII EDITION, price 2s. 6d. ; Free iwg' 1
• t
t
Envelope) 3s. 6d., oft'
THE SILENT FRIEND. A ',,,esi-01°1'
410.„A 1,
on the loss of the reproductive powers,
tion. The banehil effects of Indulgence; 121'-'lO4 ,‘ otr
re'
condary Symptoms, &c., are fully pointed out „e• sise,4ll'
gravings ; followed by observations on Mar,'" Ar
PERRY and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. of 016. f,csofe
Published bribe Authcirs; and may be htl„,,, ll' 63'
n
Sold by Strange, No. 21, Paternoster Tow ; Oce“:, 011.-',4r
street; Purkis, Compton-Street, Soho ; Hanna!' "ill, 0050,
street, afsd 37, goy al Exchange; and all leookselied t• fc,
Part I. of this Work is particularly addressetwotiS ops''
prevented from forming a Matrimonial Alliance,' oleiP
lain disqualifications, and will be found an scre",,,,bo,:;osltiovoil
the means of perfect and secret restoration to Ill''s{ ch.o9,A.eg
Part 11. treats perspicuously upon those ormo. infeocia
.Ais
in their primary or secondary state, arising fit airdi
et9aior,
how numbers who neglect to obtain competentupon themselves years of misery and suffering. cifisif;oo,,4o:st.
The CORDIAL BALM OF SYItIACUM
the cure of nervous and sexual debility, liregs:-. low,' 3p. Atl'
renness, loss of appetite, indigestion, consumPt;ll-s as" vo,
ties arising from venereal excesses, &c. recent.-
_4-40(11
tie. The Five-pound cases may be had as ttsu;`,_:,44,o,-„10.-.0
The CONCENTRATED . DETERSIVE e..",,` the Le, P.,f 000
syphilitic remedy for searching out and purifrnhe, 41, '
nereal contamination, scurvy, blotches on the
ulcerations, and those painful affections arising the 45. Or
ment, secondary symptoms, and all eruption' -I 5 tdi ;ire' id
and 335. per bottle. price f.
iriCat 110"
TERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILT,-%av ler °Die- sr
and I Is. per box, are the most effectual rern':i'Doilt
flammation, irritation of the bladder, &e., fo'citie°
ti4o fes ar
business.
minute de, tbeir,,a
Consultation fee, if by Letter, 1/. Aft• /n-
-cesSary. Messrs. Perry are in daily attenus".,--elee"
19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, fr°``iwella
five till eight; and on Sundays from eleven till