Star. — London, England, 1804-07-23 00:00:00

LAO' A' / /. GENCE. I think I have a right to give you my iivlee. Yon con give but 5001. you cannot again india the of tender. It is pall; you cannot retraft the verdit4 of acquittal. It is palt , you cannot prevent the pardon and promotion of Mr. Coßly, that is pall; but you I might as well attempt, by putting your font upon the earth, to flop its circumvolution, as flop the de termined and well earned pardon and promotion of that molt excellent young man. I d 6 hope, thereforts that as much as is in your power you will give, that is, to the full arnount of the damages laid m thede• t.t.int.lN, JULY 14 3HOGIIIIIIT IT DITAULT. taTNItINC BYRIIR O. CHABLIS FRAZIER Mitt, ISO, 'lola day a WA of V.:ly novel and lingular &- viral:ince:, and great public expeaation, was de termined before LORI WHITE, Eft'. High Sheriff of the County of Dublin, and a molt relpeaable hit y, kleftell from a pannel, commitiog all the rank, for tune, and shampoo in the County. It was for the purpofe .-4afrefliag the damages in the caufe of Ca therine Byrne againft Chalks Fraser Friuli, againft whom jodgMe.plWAf.,)btaineJ by default lift term, in an aaii .. of tithiAls, for that on the 3d of Febru ary lad, the Defendant, with Enfign Cutlty, and fe vend foldiers tinder his command, brok.: into the Plaintiff's honfe at Rathfarnham, and did there com mit leveral outrages. and did alrault the Plaintiff, fur which the laid her damages at cool. Mr. M'NILLY, for the Plaintiff, Mrs. Byrne, opened the pleadings with the accotkomed formalities. • Mr. Canaan dated the cafe of the Plaintiff, in one _of the moll eloquent and animated Ipeeches ever de livered by him; be obfernd, That he felt very great . pleafure in feeing that Lusdabk anxiety with which theHigh - Sheriff of the Conroy attended here on this occafion. That this was one of the molt atrocious. the mod inTolent, and the molt execrable pieces of irkkettnefs.that ever fa lien was guilty of tinee the creation. It was thought that by letting a latent jadgment go againft them by default,. they could have a pry cooped up before the Sheriff. and there by avoid the odious public atrocity which would be eitherwife generally attached to their chars/fen. He It -WNW that the Plaintiff, Mrs. Byrne, was poor, 4 and feeble ; the Defendant young, rich, and trona I that Mts. Byrne keeps a houfe iii Rathfain *leo where the carries on Tome little bufinefs, by CHILMSFORD, JULY so —Lad night the Judges Which the obtains an honeft livelihood I the Rev. Mr. arrived in this town, and immediately opened their r e idwich, the patifh pried, her relation, lodged with Commiffion. This morning, after hearing Divine kef of whole character , for mildnefs, benevolence , Service . they proceeded to bufinefs. boa gencrolity, ton much could not be fail. On CIVIL SID! the day naked in the declaration, he returned early WORDSWORTH W. MUNNINGS.—Mr. GARROW told Mill - his fluty ; a data' which, unfortunately, from the Jury that this affirm was brought to recover da l‘s ill" Rate of health, he is by no means calcu. mages from the Defendant for a mod unprovoked late& to elodergo. At about ten at night lie was afndthe outrageous alfah e ultport o . Thf Harwich ; and the De e Plaintiff was Cnlleaor io lie clamber. preparing to g o to bed, when, o Cuttoms at t beetling a Confided noire of voices in the ft r e e t , be fendant a man of prnperty. who having Come beakers tient •to his window, and eked, was not that Mr. to tranfaa at the Cullomhoule, felt birnfelf offended Prized ? who anfwered that at. wda, and defired at the manner in which it was done. though he fhould him immediately to come down, and go with him (hew by his witneffes that every thing was dine that , to the guard houfe ; he replied, that being in. could poffibly be done to accommodate him. How Rom and afthmatic, it would be next to death to him ever, when it was accomplifhed, he addreffed the to go out in the night air, but in the morning he Plaintiff as follows : " Pray , Si r, have y ou an y knew'where to findliim. In drawing his head from thing more to fay to me ?" Mr. Wnrdfworth replied, the window, which was low, there was a droke "he had not." " Then, Sir, (laid he) I have shade at him by the Defendant with athbre, which fomething to fay to you," and immediately gave him fortunately did not reach its deftinat ion ; but the a vio!ent - fizating, which the Learned Coa tesnie! Gid he Wow !truck. deep into the window frame , which would rather the Jury thould hear o witneffes was intended for the thud of this inoffeofive man ; than from him. the guards were then Cent for, and, with Mr. Friuli He accordingly called four witneffeo who proved and Me. Corny at their head, fired many vrilies ' the affault nearly as dated . It a pp eared that the through the windows and do ors of the p laintiff's Defendant had been a fearisaroand applied refpefting hnufe. Mr. F. the lawyer, full Of thofe precepts the regittering of a (sip of which he was then owner. he had learned in his finely, and Mr. C. the foldier, A little altercation had taken place, and by the having the King's coat on his back, and the King's crofs-examination of the witneffes, it was dear that (word in his hand, with this molt extraordinary va- the Plaintiff ha d,d previous to the affault, told the lour, this execrable, this abominable valour, broke Defendant ae had heard he was a coward, and open the door of this defencelefs old woman. and, advifed him to beware of acing horfe-whipped. But after having deftroyed every article of furniture th e they laid that bewar e of was quit.; cool, and no had in die luck, the defendant, with frantic vio- ways in.a million. and that when lie adminiftered the knee, levelled a blow, with his (word , at Mifs Led. . oath to the defendant,he very coolly turned him out of with, niece to the prick a young woman. in whore his dell , office, and made him Rand at the ufual place face we toed but look to be infpired with far nil- A Surgeon was called, who proved that the Plain- Gee palfiona, than the dente of murder : the blow tiff had a black eye and a fcratch upon the nide. *As ffniunatele warded off by the mulket of a pri- Mr. Serjeant S D, for the Defendant, ob vats folner. Three women had been praying in an (erred, that lie had alked the Surgeon no queltions ; adjacent room. and preparing fdt that indent: menus for if lie had, both he and the Jury would have been daub they thought inevitable—bullets were fired involved in fuels myfterieus terms of art, that inftead through the primes bed—the ticking was pierced of a black eye and a fcratched note, they might have sith fwords. conceiving him to have been there: (applied that the defendant had barely elcaped a after he made an efcape over the Marquis of Ely's mortal wound. The baron of (nap and water, and Wall, fifteen feet high, and glaffcd at the top, to Cave the bit of brown paper dipped in vinegar, which it Ibis life, and remained there on a finny night. with was perhaps neceffery tn apply to the noire, would in habitual aftlinea, until morning ; that he retuthed have been medicinally delcobed as a fafonairous ; to his lodgings, and. perceiving the havock that Sure, and the other as an mi./triaged astildfeek liniment. was made. thanked Goo the people did not, fired betides the farm cooling drafts which the apothecary with indignation, attempt any thing contrary to finds it always neceffary to adminifter when called, ' the law ; that ion, he had an doubt, but the Govern- that he may not appear us be quite utelefs. To & a pe meat would ale every effort, would drain every all this learned defcription of the Method of fcientifi nerve. to bring to punilbment the perpetrators of sally treating a blacke eye, he had forborne to this execrable wiekednefs; but , to Ms utter ado- He admitted that the defendant muR have a verdia nithment, nothing was done, not Cfingle prods- 'Tahiti him; and he thought-when the provocation libation was &red, not a tingle Rep was taken.— was confidered, the jury would give mere nominal The Grand Jury did as they ought—they imme. damages. It appeared that the Dt4endant had been diately found the hills; but other people did no; calledaeoward,and indirealy,at leaft,threatened with behave as they ought. 4. I can tell you," Paid Mr. a hi-irk-whipping. All this was very coolly done; fo Cuaaas. " h o w it was re c e ived at the other fide match the work—an infult coolly given was the more infufferable ; but this cool infolence Might perhaps of the water. when they hear d that a men, with a capital felony charged againft him, Mould be admit. be Cryleas-bode civility. He begged the Jury to re ted to bail ; but to it was--fuch is the age in which coiled that the Defendant was a Britifh tailor, and we live. He took his trial—he did not attempt that Mr. Cullom-tweak collator bad called him a to prove any thin m g is palliation of his crime— liar and a coward. " It is impoffible," bid the he appeased,. as amourning penitent. by his tears, Learned Serjeant, H that a tailor with a drop of Bri to esprate his guilt. There was a verdia of sc. tith blood in his veins, could Rand this. He mull goittal, llte Jury, hoesechawa, they he! katne l 7 waited return it either with a blow or a kick. It is like Gal- for their names to be called over, but almoft /lowa r'"fse, which will let a dead bode kicking—forward. out their venire of acquittal. W hat was their reafon inveluntarily, without any all of the brain, will raife for &Mg loch a thing ? It was becaufe, from rcli- a failor's arm." He trolled, therefore, the Jury eons bigifty. which has been the bane of this c o on- would rive only nominal damages.—Verdift for the try, and which no man v r poffelred of but :if& I'laintiff —Damages a tl. or an afe, they thought it a viaory. They being them. Caowx Sum— Aka Baraarafar was indiaed for (dyes of one party. thought it a decifive viaory a highway robbery, in :allotting and putting in fear gained over the mbar. The Plaintiff has tot-night her Wm. Withen, and taking from him a dollar a half anion againft Mr. Friacii t as to Mr. Cathy we al; cinwn, and four fhillingo—Wm. Withers, aho was know what was his fentence bat I can tell yr at more a accent-looking plain countryman, (aid he was walk -he i s a n b.: liberated. It is thought that a I H h ited jog in the lane tram Layton to Lap-m(one, a b ho r young man libe Lint lliould not be doomed to to tr•o g half--pall five, on the aoth of May lift; he law the connneme - t ; he is to he liberated, and thereby riv, Priloner hehind him, and not liking hiin he ran away, t ,, 11sat party who think diet lase and the Ptifaner let off :tinning too ; hut as the Wit• already gaoled rare by the "cm"' of Mr. tors aas from nut of wind, and the prilmer ran knelt. —le i s only wa ited for until )..n Thad dem( to ran- lie li°Pued and Aed the Pritoner what he tee m e d ? frlves by riVII,g a TRId•A iltrilar to the I..ll—for He rephod he winked (ante money, arso he moll have three or four pence—per: Ap% the I,t,ce of aPrt of lonic. The IVi!nefi then t aok out a dr.11..-, a half• b eer , that ),c 0 1AT be liberated, and tlic itiair croml; and four Ihil;ing., which he ga v e h am . Th e may tiltrt telt in ,-,tal ; Vr't , me r•w hand- Prifone, huked at then. and alked tneWitnefs what To a own tt iat. Yi n have it in lour iteet to the do') it was ?He inform•d bin it was a new ink deuce 3outfe:vra tile die former pity, or in alma., Ilan!, al. rar, an-I exp!..ii.ed it to lion. They then toe thi • your hone verdict , f the ilegra Lon nof : 1 . . I !•‘nie c• - tver!..t:nn swim The Axed the n ame of Juror. Let me Five Icti my ad, ice, ; 7 . 1 it he ~old not give him a lh,;!••,!: ,ck advice, for I think I ant at liberty tr , firs I last I : ...it a r • ale i T 1.2 l`rfolier tail, to he litre he ,:• ; has at in ,or power to tie you op it. loinal to hiing , C. I. ~•.thd, lellhoy bon to hike one. ).t.l niaaet, and talk ollftif lay 'lie (ale ; lint ; Tic t , amid Ilia) had totoe m t a:lict to liar mond yeah On this acconi.t ; L:aaceii tr the he did nut sHER'r" rt - • cla.ation." Mr. Daum., in fpeaking to evidence, conjured the Jury to avoid, if pollible,• fuffering their minds to be warped, or their intellects fafcinated by the eloqudnt Itatement made to them—they were to ditcharge every political idea from their contempla tion, and return a verdift commenfurate to the da mages which the houfe of Mrs. Byrne had at:Wally Curtained. A verdid againft his client they were hound to give, but it was for them to regulate their confciences, and guard againft a vindietive one. Mr. M.lslais.y, an reply, took a new and accurate "fpecies of review of this tntrifaCtion, converting .it with the outrage committed on the houfe of Mr. Wilkes, under a fpecious infirument of legal autho rity, marking the liberality of a Britilh Jury in all cites wee the boufe, or as the law lays, the cattle, of the proprietor is,outraged or invaded.—We hope this tranfaition may nerve as a beaten to forewarn zealots of all dercriptintis how they piefume to grap ple with the laws of this country, free as air fur the peafant as well as the peer. At four o'clock the Jury retired s and, after being lacked up for four hours, at eight found a verditt fur the PladitilL—nol. damages, and ll:pence colts. ESSEX ISLZES. - to his was on with h the la• meat nerve. this ex Diann *tier The C diately behave Cotes of the capital bed to we lit to re' Its aPP to asp , ittal for the out the for en glom 1 try, ar ar at a Pekes gained adios know i young con tin annth alecad i Crisis three beer, T essy t yi de'saf by th the tit I seek , 11.1,111 ). u part with his winney under the intpreffinn of fear He Paid not. To be fare he was afraid when he ran away, but when his wind was gone, and he flopped, he got his courage up pretty well. The prifoner did not threaten him, and they had 'a little talk toge ther, to tha: at latt he was not at all afraid. " Why I think," Paid his Lordship, " you teem to have got very good friends :" to which the withers, with great seivete replied, "Why, my Lnrd, I think fir ton. I af firm you we were quire good ft lends before I gave him I the money." This anfwer produced a general laugh. The Learned Judge immediately told the Jury that they mull acquit the Prifoner. To eonflitute a rob bery, the goods or money mull be taken by force, or extorted through fear ; :sere it was clear there was no force, and the profecuthr had laid he did not part with his money under the impreflion of fear. The prifoner was accordingly acquitted. - 1 boma: Wry, a foldicr of the third Regiment of Guards, was indieted for the murder of William It was flared in evidence that the Prifoner and the deceafed were bath privates in the third regiment of Guards, quartered at Chelmsford. Having had a jht difference they left the barracks on Sunday, March r ft, about 4 o'clock ; they went into a grafi field, and fought only one round. The deceafed received two blows, neither of which knackid him down, nor did him any apparent injury. They then beekme reconciled, and returned to the barracks.— Tho next day the deceafed exhibited evident marks of a fiadlore in the fkull, but the Surgeon could not difcover at what part. He died in the courfe of the day, when, upon opening the head it was dire°. vered that the fkall was fractured in the moil extra ordinary manner : the blow had [truck juft below the eye-brow, and the frafture had extended to the inte rior of the !Ica, which was Folded tip , 'vards upon the brain, while the exterior part of the bone remain ed unfraAured. The Cam, BARON lammed np very humanely on the part of the prifoner. The Jury found him guilty of manflaughter ; he was fined one Chilling, and im mediately difcharged. Robert Won was inclined for the murder of John Bradley, at the parifh of Keydon Bois. There was no other evidence againll this prifoner but what had been confeffed by hunfelf, and bated in, his own defence. The fans, as collated from theft fources, were as follow : The deceafed was brother to the prifoner's wife, and they lodged together in the fame houfe. On the ad of April the prifoner came home to (upper, but before it was prepared he quarrelled with his wife ; her brother;thedeceafed, interfered, upon which the prifoner give him a blow on the head with a flick, which fractured his lkull, and proved mortal. The prifoner, in his defence, d that the de ceafed (truck him firlt.—Verdi[, ifonflamOter. The CHIII BARON obferved it was well for the primmer that by the law of England a woman could not be witnefs againa her hulband, for, looking into I the wifs's depofitions if they could be made legal evidence,he had no doubt but that the priloner might have been convitied of wilful murder ' • and, if he had been (o convifted, the Learned judge Paid, he fhould certainly have left him for execution ; hot as he was only convieted of manflaughter the puoilldnenr of coorfe be more limited. He thereff.re lenteneed him to a fine of one ()lining and twelve month.' ina pritonment. mbar, JO LT 20: CIVIL SIDIr-GOODWIIIIIIIIT alldenzifieTwoittntr Mtxxat.— ibis caufe was tried by a• Special Jury, and latled nearly the whole day, fromtke number•of witnetres examined : but,although it excited (A:glacier able interelt in the neighbourhood from. whence it came, it was•not of much public importance. It, was an allion of ejeament, brought to recover the pciffef lion of a ( arm in the par hit of Bar king, on the grand of breach of covenant, for not well cultivating, carry ing off the ftraw, without bringing back the manure, and cutting down timber lapplings. The Plaintiff had lately purchafed the date of Sir Edward Hulfe, fubjelt to the Defendant's leafe, which had four years to run, and the ground was let at II• per acre, which was al. per annum lets than it would at prefent let for. The Plaintif f withed to avoid this leafe under the alledged forfeiture in not well cultivating. Several wiinetfo on the part of the Plaintiff Rated a variety of dilapidation. on the pre mires, and proved leveret a.ls of felling the Ilraw without a return of manure. On the other hand a greater number of atitneffe. (wore, that no farm in, the county had been better cultivated, or bore better crops. Bot what more particularly interefted the leafors in behalf of the Defendant, was the circum- Ranee, that he and his ancellors had held the farm in ueftion under Sir Edward Hulfe's family Ito g be. for the Revolution t and a receipt was produced, in which the vicar of Barking, in the Scar 1658, ac knowledged the receipt of fix pounds for tythes (tom Goodman Miller, his great grandrather. The jury found a verdiet for the DelziJant, at which many of the auditors clapped their hands. Sarthenefavey was indieled for a htire.try in the honk of John Ruft, a miller at Great W'altham, and flealing a pocket.bnok, containing netts to the value of tool. The Filmier was a fttl,lkr in the Well Mx Militia, and had formerly lived fervant with the Profeeutor, and knowing the way of the mill and bit former matter's honfe, by his own t , oh (lion, he broke open the window and got into the to , m wherz be knew the money was dcpotited ; Mat forpici , :n alighting upon him, he was Amon hvlncdiately ap• prehended.—Verdift, Guilt:. SATURDAY, JVLY 2 KING W. WALInRD.—The Defendant was in• dieted on two indiaments for ..hrcenies, in taking oydets cram oyller lanes on the (ea banks near this county. The queftion to be tried w. 14, whether it was a 14r ceny or not ; on one fide it was contended that miters _ _ were as much wild animals in th- Ic.t, a. f .its e herrings, and could not he the w hi,et of lot eoy.— It was learnedly difpute.h wnyther An oyihr 11.,d inefive powers—f•me had, whet, he h,vl not ;—whtther he mn%e.l by A.. • • • sn:, :;e3p:v. isig, was dee; ly conlidrted by 11 , e• adv,i•it Aare atarano. The nthrr rob: v 41.1441 he 14y whLre to bled, and that he g•I..V 11;1111111 rs Heir g a 11111 1 he was fat and tit t• r To :1;,. w.is 1..• ad, h.w WAS he T(1.1)C I, I C , LIFI'II t WAS he n ar'• .1. A hr end m 44.11. or any ot! Cr :•h t • ti.cit f - I 1 heitigfirt nature, it u 3:I 141 • t t tit ref n. case. ascii/I*/ (i. e. Ivawr. j tmen J,ll.:cut coatis, .uitho them outboard on there banks to fatten, and there fore there onso be confidercd as ralaimed and not sc,:d oyflers. The Learned Judge hav ing patiently heard all there deep ditrerutions, very thorny obierved, that the Legiflature, by 31 of Geo. 111. c. 51, had mao e the taking of nyners from the lanes a mitdemeanor, and therefore he thould nut rule it to be a lelon) the Difendant was accordingly LC 7:11:ud. There wassone other Special Jury, which was re flared, and the Affizes concluded. A Common Hall was held at GisilL'h.tll on Thud: day for the eleSiol of a fit and able perfnn to be She riff of thicCity, and the County of Middlefex, in the room of TPIIOI4AS PARRY, Efq. who has paid his fine —when Casa:As Cotes, Citizen and Stationer, Mat., by a great thew of hands,eleaed tbei ctn.—Mr. Cocas, hearing of his being elected to the atm% e t fire, im mediately paid-the fine of Gool. and 20 marks, irtn the Chamber of Lmidnn, to be difcharged (r, inti.t'! eleSinn ; and the LORD :Mauna ordered a pi scept to be ailed for a Common Hall to be held this day fa, the eleSion of another perfon in the room of thi ftid CHARLF2 CoLas, Elq. HIGH WATEit AT LONDON Bit IDUE -mi,JUKUW. Morning Atiornnon ••• • • 28 minutes a.Rer 3 D I.IEUMATIStIS, PALSIES, and GOUTY AFIMCTIONS, n7ith thelr utast concomitants, Spsfm, or ' Palos. Flatulency,: Indlzettion, and general Deblit - y. (orig. rating in whatever fource) are relieved and frtrqueutly cured by WHITEFIRAtts Effence of htuftard Pills, alter every other matturfind failed. The Fluid Wave of Multied (ufed with the Pith, in Anis complaints wftere nteeraty) is perhaps the molt attire, peuetraa. Dig, and eff.:dual r eroed y in the world. curing the feverett SPRAINS AND BRUiSF.S, In le s than half the time attally tAktis hs Oposicklne, Argue* berade, or any other Linintent or Embrocni ,, n ; and if tired iota nwediately alter any accidait, it prevents the part turning black. It is prepared and fold at as. 9d cad' boa or bottle. by R. John. Roo, Apothecary. No. ts, Greek•ftreet, Soho. London, and may be had of every Medicine Vendor in areal Britain and Ireland. ----- " ---- EXTRAbiLDINARY EFFECTS OF Dr. JAMES'S FEVER POWDER. l'Hh very great Efficacy of this Medicine in the X Influenza of loft Year is too recent to be forgotten; but it was moil hngular when taken on the firft Attack, for in thefts Cafes, where the Fever was alltwed to gain grouud and ravage the Contlitutioa, before the Powder WAS retorted tn, the Weirder be. came otiltlnate.promaed, aad lienettuies fatal. Upon all Occa hom this Bethune timehl be giv'en at the Comm-marten• of a Fe ver. fkiwitatelet Kind; for if It he not (efficient of Melt to &el I a Cute, h h the hyft Pre; aratave for the Bark, and other Remedies whicli the Sympiaina figuire; but as the genuine Powder has been often known to retort the Patient. after Its Subllitutes and every other Febri fuge have fall. d. it ought even In the le ft Fit - amity to i r k.,), Ge es e Benefits have been derived from the Powder. when take tehery Night as an Alteratine, is Dlftwdera thought be yond the Reach of Mulklee; and front a C mrnenkutlein front the Reverintr Mr. Singleton liarper, of Dublin, there is rearm to believe the tt way be skills this Manner with Setters In the Hy. drop-0.311'00u Water on the Brain. For Colds, bseao a, Rhcu. rnatifins, and all liaiarrimitires and Obftrselons of the Lungs, Bowels, Ste. no Medicine is Ce proper. Sold only by,F. Now. cry and Sous, No. 45, St. Paul's Chords. yard, (a few Doors from Cheapfide) London ;ltd at Dr. James's late Houte,in Distinct greet ; ie Packets, Price is. gd. each, Duty Incleded, or In Boujes containing Itiircive Packets, Price 241. as made'" far the Army and Navy. Nuft. Sone con be grndine chat have not the Wools F. Nrie• bery, N0."4, St. Paul 'swayed in the &amp To taklltlcr.4, GUARDIANS. nod BOARDING.SCHOOLIi 'CBE following Letter, from the principal Clerk cf infilelateMerchairt in town will inc.:in-trinity prove the Superior army at CILANCIIS.POTIAIT Wens Dasraortao La• a patsies removing thpfe . compliints in the Stomach and Sides, 'Abet Lave retied the power of all other medicine. Terft4rEnt. Ching avid !Ostler, No. 4, Cheaphde. Landon. eggsttleingerWhTttlyclg hcartfelt gratitude t am enablcd to Inv the matTurprifing cure My wife has ieceived by your MrabothientbtrarPstan Worm Lozenges For three years he .Ith!..filliat i filif- fise • a Thgtnt her ado, as to ...ape bar to her beef (mate* part of that time ; every medicine that the lAA et ad .mialnt phylklain, diked by a Surgeon an. , en Apothe , city, could fuggeft, was adminiftered,but to no purpofe. She wens ' to Bath, to try the tired of the waters, and after undergoing fume pallifut and illttrefling opentione, but finding no relief, the was re dycatd to leek A Mitre( weaknea as not to be able to move le her bed without aillftance,andweezpreled her hourly diffolutina when proMdendeHy I met with one of your Bills, and obferving, In the Symptoms of Worms given, forge corr. fininding with illy wife's complaints I purchafed a box, and with the fecoud liO'C the pallet a worm sh oe a foot long, and en Inch in circumference. and nun,. bolds (mall ones. By the cootinued de of your Lozenges, as di. redled, the gradnilly recovered ftrength, and was happily reheat to her family, and has been for nearly 3 Furs Once In a good Elite of heaith. Encouraged by her happy ex perience. wc have often ream. en e atiod your Lozenges, and are 1:1 the coottant habit of giving them to oar poor neighbours and tlair children, with Invariable foccat. Gratitude prompted me to make my wife's cafe knows to you I mg ago.but 1 waited to be eared that the trituration we. comrlete. By making It public lor ele benefit of Others, you wilt greatly oblige. Gentlemen, Your obedient and &retell! bumble kr.4l, hi. al Lobar. OrevelAatev,,ioothetsr4, Mate. the ad, :Soo. - - - -. 7.1 0 . 1 L'ATIN't WIARM DrITROTIVO I.OEI/101111 are fuWI wheictric and rerid at Ching and Dreier's, N 1.4. Chcapike, ent ente of Paternnftey-ratv, and by remit Country Medicine Verklera In thc lJuftcd I \ ipzclom„ in Buses at Sr 6,1 ; half Boxes it ud.; and far cheritable pargeforip boxer at zita ca', with dirc&ans aped by taw Patentee. HAVING dedicated rnrclf to the Rudy. and been tratin:d by the atvfl eaalldembit Pradtice in that branch which I tbut> t Voptr to f.:lrd. I trult that have wet more Mr anploved my time thi.n tho.: who, In the catennve hell of the protiinfint. ors otr.inanitly :II in 6T:C,I In uncertainty. and .wanne always aitain that f.irci.f. which Is &Nuked ly enticentrating the inlet!: R. al row ,r tis Vnt. • of di,, , t,.:.r6 lbedirealea of DFYILITY arc peculiarly diftrefßrig. fvr thi bring with them a ttato of concomitAnt fynipto.na, and, by a de - irrtion of all vital merit., exifti.r.ce itfelf breiimuiemVitterivi Whetthe thtr from Thr fr:vQ; a.e dill example, theitt rive habit s f bcrp, nr the it.. cLtutu tof maturity, they rt caire Ott soda u. pr0:‘1450,21 , St !,y r.nrktir ni.n, the tyrcrtonit arc a i o,-tarated,.mil the conft tatina Is Itt• A. a IV!! '..1.1R of thc RCYA! COf.I.''OFc!SIIR,:EON9 t 1 grnmtl my rr..tenfmrty on rev ulg•it- of cducr•l on; and r..lff4f;n4 cc civi•c,•; t • ;4 tetice.l fey% ml `• t o ;Arc cooficln w'th I ' ! it herrn !co. ;n I ~..Dural In the (Left kii:ono of Inv.! .•. F . VVent the 'of a •1 rr..r. v•:.• t ' fei•nt e • of the ntir^r . , 4.1 tha yea WhiCb ate' lii• r •!: • or cif Lie t l-•e••,..1...vi • I.i. cledul eon. rt.': feisfa.l.iry 1•• ••• tc ar Only 01 111:/ of tt•i!inese hut al.•• nt r.1.,P iova.iebie frcrery. Inel in rer• • V..., rt ,:••••• 1 .; .• v• .. le • n ;.rerent pain. -•--• it is laic to cf..iitt a fare, c.c.:A.40, n. -xper aid air It- :I r,f tittle*: ter 11 0 ,y 61.1.! ed IA: I at.y fvtoptonla I ,•• I. l4e tetsui rea:u- w.: ist.ll. I rt ..0t Inf% • /lank Cote, anil ,r. • 1 , t , • ,f t h .11,, 1 , 7,127 An of .nert , nril i 0 Lnadol. Itt..t. .1,4:- ( k.n is. I . l arcr. • .1. i ~,..~_." oi boat ti itotticolat g` ~ t. Tanirbot Abbey , • W MISCEI Qn T SELEC Stanini, On 11 of Mar Ins intro ka.rr On F 1 MESS. hod CONCI Priam Mancha Mr. $4 Prliu I.afier Ham tK VI Ma MaaGan Mr. Vi tl frati , N , bi ft+ , Wi Frio , doe cat, and t Spec ~~ tort) 4t ben, facie Lau only liya