The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — 1826-07-21 (London, England)

IVIIAT EL Y--Never heard the plaintiff' ld !Ered then to tell defendant so. In witness's judgment no sursay, when she saw this receipt, " that is not the bill I mean." Never on of ordinary skill would have pursued the course which the said so to any one. I know Mr. Bloxam very well. (there the defendant had done. young lady tittered. and Mr. Bloxam looked abashed, for we unCross-examined—Witness offered to take the case into his own demand Iris Wart is no longer his own, but has migrated into the hands, or to meet a regular surgeon, but would not meet Mr. bosotn of the lady.) I never said so to Mr. Bloxam. Taylor. Mary Turner corroborated the occurrence at Mr. Edward Mr. Bradshaw, a surgeon residing at Huddersfield, was called Hughes's. in on the same afternoon as last witness to give the defendant some Ann Jones recollected the day the bills were printed. The day medicine. He examined the limb, which was much swollen and before Mrs. Edwards canoe to her master's house, and was thrown inflamed. Did not know of the handkerchief. Thought that the into the room where Mr. Charles Hughes was, where she made a handkerchief would not have been left on by a surgeon of mope. great row, and talked loudly. As sire was going out into the street Sitnewsnrnan Jean 19. t• t %kill Witness told plaintiff and his wife that a mortification she said she would trounce the Hughes's name, for she would put In consequence of the late hour at which the Assizes terminated it Into Mr. Al urrell's hands. He is an attorney, and has an office tent soon' enekue, if it had not already commenced. Any surgeon at Stafford yesterday. Mr. Sergeant Peake came on here to open the in Ellesmere. Commission for the Learned Judges, wino followed in the afternoon, Mr. Lee, a fanner near Elesmere,nas in Ellesmere in November of competent a ill would have seen that mortification was in praand both of them got here leen:eight. last. and met Mrs. Edwards in the street. Witßess's brother said grew. and tnexamined-31elicine would have been of little use without relieving the limb. Witness advised them to have a reguntr. to Mrs. Edwards, I understand you are going to bring an action This morninn they went into their respective Courts, Mr. Baron nn against the Hughes's. and she said, No, site was not ; but 3lurrell Gamow presiding on the Civil Side, and Mr. Justice Burrough on "Mr. It:Atka:Kr, surgeon to the IlueLletsfield Dispensary—l was was on his own accord. the Crown Side. On the Civil Side there are no less than twenty. eight causes, seven of which are Special Jury cases, some of them Mr. RUSSELL then addressed the Jury in reply, and was pro- requested by Mr. ght to accompany him to the house of the piaintiff, to be present at the amputation of the leg. I went with expected to take two days in trial. On the Crown Side there are ceedingat some length, when but fourteen prisoners, but there is only one case that appears by Mr. Baron HARROW suggested the withdrawing of a Juror. him the day following. I examined the leg. On uncovering it, it the description in the calendar to be of importance, The suggestion was instantly and that is apresented a mass of disease. No union of the fractured bone had an land there ended the case. case of murdering a bastard child, taken place. The bone above the fracture was quite dead, and