The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-10-11 00:00:00

POLICE.

paissett-Honen.--Yesterday a waterless, named
M* Wilkinson, was brought up before the Lord
/Oyer charged on suspicion of having feloniously re-I
reperty to the amount of nearly 20001.
' A eoßeitor attended on behalf of the prosecutor.—
The Solicitor of the Customs also attended.
Mr. James Marsh, the prosecutor, stated, that he
was a lighterman residing at No. SS. Towerntreet.—
On the bth of the present month, be sent the prisoner,
who is a watermark, with a lighter to Bow Creek, to
fetch thirty packages One: wankel for Mr. Clapman,
to be delivered on board the York Merchant, in the
London Docks. The prisoner superintended the
whole, and bats the entire charge of the matter. It
was distort/T.4 h6wever, by some accident, that the
packages. wit* en beard the ship, contained nothing
but cinders pod bridge. It appeared that the sex ve-
rniers bed been all removed, and the packages made up
arbefore with much skill. It was further stated, in
explanatioa. that the property in question bad been in
bond for 20001., and was to have been shipped out,
but bad been removed by some parties, in a manner
which had not yet been discovered, for the purpose of
disposing of it without paying the duty. The So-
Bcitor for the prosecutor said his object was to protect
his client from the suspicion that he was in any way
implicated. The prisoner had first introduced the par-
ties to his client.
The Loan Mavom said be thought the matter was
one which came within the jurisdiction of, and might
he much better investigated by the Thames Police. His
Lordship ordered the prisoner to be taken before the
Magistrate of that district.
The Solicitor of the customs stated that the as: ea.
mica had bee. found abroad, and had been seized.
The journeyman copper-plate printer, who was
charged by Mrs. Finch, of Threadneedle-street, on sus-
picion of having feloniously disposed of near 2,000
country notes, under circumstances which were detailed
in our Polka Report of last week, was brought up
and underwent a final examination.
Mr. BUCRLAND, the solicitor for the prosecution,
stated to the Lord Mayor that, upon an investigation,
it was found by the bank of Bladford and Poole, that
some time ago the paper-maker to the firm bad not
sufficient of the water-marked paper by him to make
up a ream on an emergency, u hen some of the note
paper was wanted. By law, paper-makers are not al-
lowed to send out less than a ream at a time : and on
this occasion, to make up the deficiency, the manufac-
turers put in a quantity of unmarked paper. This
was sent by the firm to Mrs. Finch, their printer, with-
out their being. aware. When the circumstance was
first discovered, the firm was written to on the sub-
ject, and they returned an answer, denying that there
had been any irregularity on their part. From this
circumstance the suspicion arose that common paper
had been enbatituted by the printer, for the water-
marked, for criminal purposes. But there was still a
deficiency of upwards of 500 notes, which had passed
through the hands of the prisoner. The solicitor, how-
ever, said he felt that be had not evidence to support
his charge against the prisoner, who he consented
should be discharged.
The LORD MAToa gave the prisoner a severe &deo-
aition, and hoped be would do away, by hie future
conduct, the impression whish had been excited by the
facts of the case, from which it was at least evident
that he bad been guilty of most culpable neglect to-
wards his employer.
OuttnnaLL.—Yesterday Mar)' Williams and Ann
Gordon, whose previous examination have been before
the public, were brought up for a final hearing, and
fully committed to Newgate for trial. Mr. Boorman,
whose attendance was expected, did not make his ap-
pearance ; be had, however, seen the lasses at the
•thitspur-street Compter, and knew them directly, as the
girls by whom he had been accosted in Skinner-street,
on the evening when he lost his pocket-book ;he had
also identified the 101. note of the Rye Bank found on
Miss Williams, as his property. The girls bad proba-
bly seen or heard of the account in the newspapers
of their very dashing appearance, and bad in conse-
quence altered their dress to the very picture of neat-
ness.

BOW4TZEZT.—Yesterday John Elwin Dickson, a
respectable looking middle-aged man, appeared before
the Siting Magistrate, on a charge preferred against
him by Sir Mark Wood, Bart. under the 54 (leo. 3.
cap. 63, for fradulently embezzling and applying to hi)
own use a check for 581. Os. 4d. which had been en-
trusted to him for a special purpose.
Sir Mark Wood stated that the prisoner bad for-
merly been in his employment as a sort of clerk, and
since he quitted his service be had employed him oc-
caqionally in m titers of business. On orabout the 26th
of June last, be gave him a check for 581. 4d. upon
liatnmersley and Co. his bankers, with directions to
get it cashed, and to pay the money to Smith and Hell,
his attorneys, in New Basinghall-street, for a particular
purpose. The money was paid to the defendant at the
Deakin House, and witness understood he had been
dis&l4g about" with tiro woitied Of the town -ever
since. A Police Officer had bad a chase after him for
the last three months, but could never find him.
The defendant began his answer to the charge, by
stating that be attended here voluntarily, at the mere
request of Sir M. Wood. He was employed by the
Ilarotket at his seat at Hatton, from March 1818, to
the same month in 1820, as a clerk, and subsequently
he did business for him en various occasions asau
At-
torney. Sir Mark bad in June last given instructions
to'Smitb and (fell, to tax the bill of Mr. Swan, and on
the 26th of June, the check in question was given to
him (the defendant,) for the purpose of being paid
.over Id Smith and Hell, and a portion of that bill.-
I.The same day, however, it was intimated to him by a
• letter, written, as be understood, by desire of Sir
Mark, that the lattitr had altered his mind, and would
„rot have the bill taxed. He till not therefore pay the
_money to Smith and Hell. He certainly received it, but
.there was an unsettled account between him and Sir
M. Wood for business done.

Sir M. Wood denied titet he wed the defendant a
farthing. sail said he had new employed him as an
Attorney ; he never amid hart been sack a blockhead
as to employ seal is that capneity..--The de-
fendant prised inide.story.
Mr Mirk eakclS.- bid the impudence of the very
d--t, far tbire see si truth it, it.
The IdaostorasTe said, it nos perfectly. dear that
the defendant had syylioid the money to hti ewe use,

•

Tllas ST)

and hi must give ban, himself in MI., and two sure-
ties in 100/. each, for his future appearance.
He was detained until he should give the required
sureties.
Recarvens.--Joha Heltisgsworth and Joseph Fare,
or Pair, were brought before Sit RICHARD BtaKte, the
other night, under the following singular circum-
stances a—
A saddle bad been stolen from some person on the
lidgeware-road, and Reed and Davis, the patrol, re-
ceived information that It had been sold to a person
named Fare, in Wells-street, Oxford-street. They ob-
tained a searcb-warrant, and proceeded thither to look
for it, but it was not to be found. In the course of
their search, however, they discovered a vast quantity
of metal is ingots, several large cases of mould can-
dles, with much other property, which they thought
looked as if it had been stolen. They mentioned their
suspicions to Fare and his wife, and expressed their
intention of seising the whole; but they h 4 scarcely
uttered the words, when Fare and his wife, assisted by
Hellingsworth (who appearnio be the landlord of the
house) iastantly tore open the cases, and commenced a
general attack upon the poor unresisting candles,
chopping, breaking, and trampling upon them without
mercy. The officers opposed the work of destruction
as wallas they could, and, with some difficulty, se-
cured the prisoners. whom they brought to the ?Stet
together with ti whole cart-load of the broken candles
and other Pripinty.
This was all the evidence against the prisoners, and,
at the instance of their Solicitor, they were dis-
charged; the captured property being retained as a
lien for their future appearance, should they be

"wasted."
They were " wanted," it veins; for yesterday they
were again placed at the bar, and the evidence to the
following effect given against them :
Mr. Smith, a respectable tallow-chandler in Red
Lion-street, Holborn, died some short time ago, and
shortly afterwards his executor was applied to ..y a man
named Eaton, who had formerly been in the employ of
Mr. Smith. He stated that a person had applied to
him to purchase a large quantity of candles, which
candles he verily believed had been stolen from the
warehouses of the late Mr. Smith, and he offered to
introduce the executor to this person. It was accord.
ingly agreed between Eaton and the executor that they
should inert at the Turk's Head public-house in Hart-
ford-street, Tottenham-court-road. They did meet ac-
cordingly, and Eaton sent for the prisoner Hellings-
worth ; introducing him to the executor as the person
who had a large quantity of candles to sell cheap. The'
executor, not having much generalship about him, at
once declared his connection with the deceased Mr.
Smith ; but Hellingsworth was too good a judge to-be
off his guard for a moment. Instead of rushing out of
the house he made a long face, and observed that Eaton
was mistaken in supposing that it was be who had the
cand'es to sell; he had only been asked to purchase
them; and he added if the executor would appoint
another meeting he would introduce him to the party.
He then went into a long detail of the iniquitous prac-
tices carried on by servants against the property of
their masters, told the executor that the candles in
question were certainly stolen from the deceased Mr.
Smith, by some of the people be employed, and strongly
recommended him to discharge every one of them.
The executor was quite taken with his apparent
nesty, public spirit, feeling, and all that; in short, he
looked upon him as one of the honestest men going,
and after some further conversation on the wickedness
of the times, they appointed a further meeting, and
parted good friends. The executor was punctual to
his appointment; but Mr. Hellingsworth did not make
his appearance; and the executor, having waited for
him till his patience was quite exhausted, was just
about to retire, when be received a verbal message,
stating that " Mr. Hellingsworth bad altered his mind
in that ere business, and was determined to be neither
pillar nor post to any man." From that time, which
was nearly three months ago, be had heard nothing more
of Mr. Hellingsworth or the stolen candles, till the
officers called upon him en Tuesday night, and he now
identified the boxes which contained the captured can-
dles as the property of the late Mr. Smith ; but be
could not swear to the candles in their now mutilated
state.
Hellingswortb, in his defence, biVerly denied having
taken any part in destroying the candles, and nasabout
to enlarge upon the subject when he was interrupted by
the officer, Reed, exclaiming. " Why, how can you
tell such a barefaced falsehood—M(l'ot I see you, with
my own eyes, crushing them to pieces, and didn't you
offer me a 5/. note to stash the business ?"
" Why, yes," replied Hellingsworth, " I did offer
you 51., and I'd have given double the sum rather than
have my character exposed !" This little slip of the
tongue excited a good deal of laughter throughout the
Court.
Both prisoners were held to bail, themselves each in
1001., and two sureties in 50/. each.
Manisoanycll-STKEET.—Yestertlay two women,
who gave their name Jane Holy and Elizabeth Boyce,
were brought up before G. H. Dyer, Esq.. the Attic*
Magistrate, charged with stealing a fine child, aged,
three years and a half. It appeared from the evidence
of a man named 51agratb, that be was entrusted with
four children by the overseers of the poor of the parish
of Portpool, in the island of Guernsey, for the purpose
of conveying them to Woolwich, which place was ther
settlement. In the waggon to London, he met with
the two women who expressed great fondness for the
children. On their arriving on Tuesday morning at
the Black Horse Inn, Haymarket, he had some bud-
nese to transact, and left the children in charge of the
women. On his return, he was informed both the wo-
men had departed, taking with them the youngeit
child. He instantly made every inquiry, but could
not discover either of the women or the child until
yesterday morning, when he found Hely in George-
street, St. Giles's. Cook, the constable, also made in-
quiries at another part of the town, and discovered the
other prisoner, whom be immediately took into cus-
'tody. She denied all knowledge of Hely.
Hely in her defence said, she went out to take a
walk, and thinking it would amuse the child, she
carried it with her, and after rambling- about wine
time, she missed her way, and being a stranger in Lone
don, 'did not know the name of the Inn, or the street,
where they arrived at, consequently she took a lodging.
for the night, where Magrath had found her, intending
to restore the infant next morning.
Boyce denied any participation of the gnilt or know-

-

ledge of the ether prisoner, obseteing, she *sly not
her is the waggon.
Mi Drum did not Oda there woe suffitieht proof to
support the charge of any guilty Intention on the part
of the woltsan. Their story might be true, and as
the child was recovered, he should discharge the pri-
semen. The Worthy Magistrate severely reprimanded
the woman Holy for taking away the child; aad ad-
vised Magrath to be more careful in future.
The prisoners woe then discharged, and the children
Wpm to freiefiwieb.
IlfroitTalitT 'TO PAWN4llowitiall. Ike.--Yesterday'
J. Lawrisee. a yew maw a carver and gilder,
was brought up, charged with having fraudulently
obtained several paintings from Mr. Rotchard, as
artist, of 131, New Bond-street.
Mr. Rotchard's statement was that on the 9th of
Sept. the prisoner called at his house, and requested an
interview with him, when the prisoner said that be
was employed in the house of Lady Smith, at Rich-
mond, and her ladyship having seen the picture of
Reubens, in St. James's-street, she expressed a desire
of purchasing the pair, and he asked witness who-
thee be was in possession of such paintings; being
answered in the affirmative, he requested to be allowed
to take the pictures with bits in order that Itse
ladyship might inspect them. Witness bad no oh-,
jostles And he gave him the two portraits. He sent
also, on application of the prisoner a portrait of
Buonaparte, and be had since ascertained that the
whole of them had been pawned.
Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, said, as the prisoner
did not receive the pictures under a representation
that Lady S. ordered him, they were not obtained fraudu-
lently : they therefore had no other mode of proceed-
ing than under the Pawnbrokers' Act, for unlaw-
fully pawning.—Mr. Rotchard valued the portrait of
Bonaparte at 60 guineas ; Reubens and wife, 12 gui-
neas; and the copy of Sir Joshua Reynolds's 81.
Mr. Harrison, pawnbroker, of Wardour-street, proved
that he was in his parlour when the prisoner came to
his shop on the 10th of September, and offered the
property in pledge, and he gave 1/. for the copy of Sir
J. Reynolds's, and 11. ss. for Reubens and his wife.
Prisoner said they were his own property.
Mr. Rotchard said that he gave the prisoner no au-
thority to pledge them. On Mr. Harrison being asked
bow he could take such property in pledge, he answer-
ed that be knew many artists in London, who
sometimes were necessitated to part with property
much more valuable than the articles in question.
Although the pictures were very superb, yet in Italy
they were got up so very cheap in distemper, and
there were such numbers of them imported to this
country. that the value of pictures had fallen off at
the rate of 2001. per cent.
• Mr. Dobree, pawnbroker, of Charlotte-street, Fitz-
roy-square, produced the portrait of Buonaparte. Mr.
Dobree deposed that he received the portrait, which
was painted on ivory, from the prisoner, who pledged
it, on the 15th Sept. for 21.. which he asked for it. He
said it was his own property.
The prisoner said nothing in his defence; but
Mr. Itotcharti inquired whether the property would
be restored to him.
Mr. CONANT said, in cases of fraud there was no
methadon of property ; as long as the prisoner under-
Wein the punishment allotted for his offence, he could
have it on his being released. Here the pawnbroker
was entitled to keep the property until redeemed.
The Magistrate convicted the prisoner in the high-
est penalty, and the value of the goods (801.) ; but
Mr. Rotchard. out of mercy to the prisoner, granted
him the indulgence of paying the fine of Si. and the
amount for which the pictures were pledged : until
which the prisoner was committed.
num es PoLece.—Tuesday evening, as Judge and
White, officers belonging to this establishment, were
paining through Broad-street, Radcliffe, they observed
a member of Italians lurking about in a questionable
manner, some of whom carried bundles. Oa the
officers approaching them they all ran off with the ex-
ception of one, whom White secured. Judge pursued
the others, but unsuccessfully. White repaired with his
prisoner towards the office, and had proceeded about
half a mile, when the fellow drew out a large knife
from under his coat sleeve, and made several thrusts at
his body. White succeeded, however, in warding off
the stabs, bat his hands and fingers were shockingly
mangled, the tops of two of his fingers on the right
Mad, and of one on the left, were cut off. The pri-
soner was remanded for further examination.
Unrosr-Ham..—Yesterday Aka Price and Wm.
bront, two young men of decent appearance, were
rought before C. Chambers. Esq. the sitting Magis-
trate, charged with having broken into and robbed the
4bonse of Mrs. Susanna Kahl, 64, Southampton-street,
tamberwell.
Mrs. Kahl stated, that she and her daughter went
out at eleven o'clock on Tuesday morning, having
previously fastened the house. She bad no servaut,
and intended to return at an early hour in the evening.
Upon their return to Camberwell, about seven o'clock
in the evening, Mrs. Kalil was struck with astonish-
ment at seeing a light appearing and disappearing at
the windows of her house. She went to some of her
neighbours and communicated her suspicions, and
promptly received their assistance. They could see no
marks of violence on the door or window-shutters, nor
could they bear voices or foot steps in the house. Mrs.
Kahl's friends procured a ladder, and placed it at the
hack part of the house, reaching the window of the
first floor, where several of them entered without
making the least noise; and upon walking down stairs,
and opening the front parlour door, saw, to their great
surprise, the two prisoners playing a game at back-
gammon. They were sitting together on a sofa, and
had the backgammon table between them. One of
them instantly started up, and said, " We'll make no
resistance." They accordingly submitted quietly.—
On examination it was found that the house bad been
ransacked from top to bottom, and some plate that bad
been tied up in a small bag was found on tbe table.—
In the bag were several spoons. which Mrs. Kahl had
left locked upiin a cupboard. , In different parts of the
house were found an extensive assortment of house-
breaking instruments, pick-lock keys, crows, fee. Be.
also phosphorous and matches. One of the 'keys which
lay oat the table opene4. the halt door just as If it had
been made for it, from which it was presumed that the
thieves had entered at the door.
Several of Mrs. Kahl's neighbours, who had come
forward to leer iisistance, confirmed the most impoet-
ant parts of her statement.

...-~ --,

--.~

hi for hid),
4*. "tenor Le which she ha 4 setwirks
app
.. prisonerso—,They were SA fAui
ommitted

M,

r

Behrens on. and three o'clock on .Tnesday esson
lag, tome villains broke open the dwelling lionises',
shop of Mr. Cherie. Cooper. grocer, 60, Upper Mei*
place, Oray's-inn-lane road. From a tea caddy'nliet
was standing on a table in the pirlour, they took
sovereigns, 911. in Bank of England and eraser**
131. le silver, and!! silver caddy spoon. It anion
they moot bow remained
,a considerable dem
house, as they broke open the cellar and palm,
door, and regaled themselves in the kitchen ;ti
table iwas found in the morning strewed with mg
meat, bread and cheese; ale, wine, and gin, top;
they with the bottles and glasses. There was all
a bottle of wine and a bottle of gin; partly drast„:
with the empty glasses on a table in the parlour. Tiop
robbers entered the Shop, anti selected groCerima
other articles, which they had placed at the shop deer;
ready to be carried off to the amount of 108 k
quantity of plate, which the villains had takes flak
the parlour closet, was hidden is a chest of ter
From the magnitude of the property placed at rig
door ready to be taken ;way, it is supposed that
they unit have bad a earl; or other eelleorksce °is
the spot to carry the gash away, bat were dinteria.

1,--••••••••
MARRIED.
On 'Tuesday sennlght. at Charles thank Plifessaimi
Bass, Esq. Purser, R. N. of Woodside. aged Tr,* a*,
J^.ne Snell, aged 24, being the third time this (lentlmsig
has entered Into this holy and happy state. •

DtRO.
Oa Tuesday last. at Reading. in the 42d year of bis sgeo
George Goodwin, Esq. of the Inner Temple. London.
Oa the !9th ult. at his estate, at Sotblingborough, Jo*
Lucas. Esq. of Upper Tooting.
On the 7th of :May last, at Maitre. in the Fast
Charles Ryder. a Major In the id Native Cantry, sessi
son of Thomas Ryder. of the Charter-house. Esq.

Diseases of the Bladder, Urethra. Seminal Duets, dc.—This
day is published, price 2s.
AN ACCOUNT of new and effectual Model of
CURING the different species of a STRICTURE sI
the URETHRA, Morbid Irritation, and Organic Diseases
of the Bladder. Prostate Gland, Seminal Vessels. Oleet, a
species of Ilypochondraciant peculiar to Youth,
de., with Instructions for the use of the Bache Leans, iu
cases of morbid irritation of the bladder, urethra. relixation,
and excitability of the seminal organs, and for the caliebs is
gleet, description of a new boogie. de. Practical Exami-
nations of the opinions and Books of Messrs. Bell, Shaw,
Bingham, Arnett, de. on Stricture, de.' being an 'Mao;
to thwAppendix to the 29th Number of the Monthly Dud*
of Health, by the Editors.
Sold by Bberwood and Co, Paternoster-row, 170, Pkes-
dilly, and by all Booksellers.

Donuts ct Awns seer. lios.
Thy house, and (In the cup of life
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. . .
SOCRAT BS, by his discourse on marriage, se et
raptured his auditors with the subject, that the nand
men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened WS
wedded ; and " The Spectator" bas affirmed, that thee*
" wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in Wen.
The sacred institution. then, of marriage, compasses he
desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with bp
piness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harm&
with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowei AI
Son, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to repines
passions, but to cleanse the grosser eatembitne thindi
purities which the freedom of unrestricted/W5...10Y.
Wee 'apes It. • To Ott neglect of seoffißbeeis are
attributable many of those hapless instants', viiiiell,
_lda
they vomits the commiseration of the beholder, itheeld as
impress him with the fear of self-reproleh.
Luxurious habits will effemisize the body--a residanteli
the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more eared*
does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently age
promise the natural dignity into a state of Washita, boa
whence the agonized sufferer more titan doubts the chant 41 • •
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves. diorite
hope--energy--muscular strength—felicity ; nor will ear
advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by he
multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life, are sometimes distarbsi
by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate he
nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitution!), ,
weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy be f;I
proved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as la every
relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability
to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitors*
expel the unfeeling empyric front the position so pressor*
ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with Ise
hesitation ; and confident in our own honourable late=
Members of the College of Surgeons. we refer the .
community of either sex (especially thee entering= 1
trimonial life) at once to our house. wlfere daily a
is given for personal consultation ; and letters troll Fir
country are immediately answered , these must winds s
remittance for Advice and Medicine. which maim forestdd .
to any part of the world, however di:4IMA.
GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11. li.
Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, Lobel.
•* Private door round the corner.
Just published (Fifteenth edition),
The AXIIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on thesis*
Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed to the Yealkod
Maturity of both Sexes. May belied at 20, Paternoster-reel
MI, Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Sobo ; 174, Fleet-drill;
and of all Booksellers. Price 3s:„ ,
IPRESSED with a just and humane sears gi
M the calamitous results arising from the injudicious M*
went of a certain malady, contracted in a manner tee will
known to require a comment, and often entailing** kg gg•
happy lictini a series of distressing and almost i
ble afflictions. Dr. EADY revertthlly calls tbeit=l: ~
those interested in his pecteilr and most effected didiall I
cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or the i
criminal eondnet of those " who hold the word of i
the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady vri IWe
mime to pledge infallibility in every description of esta.M6
as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgidl IP" . •
,
can be applied, he promises a certain, speedy. sags . t
neat restoration; having made every species of 8
affection, and its various train of diseases. the primary*.
of his professional studies, and he'll( I:altered by 61111111___t •
cendant success %hien has seem! anied his mode OEM
meat (luring the course of a long and laborious • prodhi' •
is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence,
at Once the most hopeful and encouraging. Ineandolitta. ..
.11)4
stances can be adduced ilinetrative of Inc superiorll- (
Lady's system, which had hern found to prey ellij
where eminent talent, retained by public institudoll, "'"
proved ineffectual. In addition to toes.. consolatory
_.,.
I
cos, Dr. Eady will be found equalq, fortunate is revitlllfw'
slumbering and debilitated energies of the human etlM..„,
tion, which embitter, and, if not tidie:y arrested. fre4.11:2,
render nugatory the very principle of existence. Ilfs :;
desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-
sities.um 1
,"-
frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relagedelr=
Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most positive assllT:
that the sufferers of both sexes may he rescued: $
perseverance in the means dictated hei:si only_
__"4111111.1.,
Or. Eady is consuited daily, at No. X.I. nels-Wray-
(one end of Dean-street, Sohn, leads out of 0°115'; ga
oeely Opposite th" General Two Penny Post 9
other into Oxford-street, and is opposite Met
by patients of both sex.---Country letters meat
attention by return of second pest.
nom d
London : Edited. Printed, and Pnblined 81°4,.1'1700
"Tlll4Sraxsyt AN" and " Toe Cesertruzled . t
Paperj._ No. 194. Strand. opposite St. Cleaerkt4ll
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