Star. — London, England, 1816-09-20 00:00:00

.:;. .= ITM7 _ - . j ._ - POLEcra:. - . • • Mum Hazy..—Yesterday Dartie/Keefe — was brodjht br Williams, one of the patroli of St: Saviour's, for re-examination, charged with riotous behaviour• and with assaulting and dangerobsly injaring Witte, a constable. Williams stated, that wi,ile dtityon Wednesday riorning; about one o'clock, he observedtli, Edward Witts,-i constable, attempting to take the prisoner, who had been very riotous and noisy in the street, into custody. The prisoner made a stout resistance, and the witness hastened to Mr. Witt': assistance, but bet. re he Could. come op the prisoner had' kicked Mr. W!tts in to violent a manner in: the lower'pert of the abduraen. that the 'lnform. note man Was obliged to he eariied borne, and re mained so bad that his life was despaired of. The prisoner was committed for re.examination: William Ruts was brought up by Heron, charged' on suspicion of'felony, and 'with being a - reputed Wef t Heron stated, thatobserving the ptisoar go into the shop of Mr. Robertson, a pawnbroker, in the' Borough, and inspecting he was.after no good, he' followed him, and found • him redeeming a pair of silver spectacles ; suspecting they were stolen, he took the prisoner into custody, and on searching him, a watch and seals, and a silver big, Which had had some letters upon it, but which were erased, were — found upon him. Snow, the constable, assisted Heron in securing the prisoner, and both the officers swore to him as being a reputed thief. On being de. aired by the Magistrate to g ive some account of him. self.- he said, with much unconcern; it was true he bad been a thief, and a (1-641 good one too,' but he was not ;o now. He never robbed or o pp ressed' the poor .t he had re dized a property, and had an in. come of three quid (guineao a week, arising from money in the 3 per cents.. The Magistrate might, if he pleased, send him to prison whilst inquiry was made.. He bought the ticket of the spectacles of a man named Ben. Morrison. He was committed for reielamiriation. QUEEN•EQUA ice --The 'following singular' investi. gattou took place yesterday, before PATRICK COLQU.' noun, L.L.D. A burglary was committed on the 9th inst. in the vaults of Mr. Samuel Barber, wine. merchant, in the Strand, by breaking through the cellar where the wine was deposited, and with a ske leton key unlocking . the wine safe door, by which means SO bottles were carried away of‘Old Port and Madeira, ten bottles of Sherry, and several wine bas kets :—Mr. Barber said, that he gave notice at Bow street, of the robbery, but he had not received any information except thrOugh a Morning Paper, in which he read a paragraph, stating that a quantity of wine, Port and Sherry," and a watch, had been seized at the house of Henry Bingham, No. 12, Whitcombe.street, Haymarket, by Pace add Pople, officers of Queen.squart: he applied to them and had seen the property, which he believed to be his, the seals had been cut off the tops of the corks ; but he had no doubt that they were his property.—Wdliatu race said, that from ieformation which he received, that a nbtutious brothel, kept by a man named Bing ham, in Wilitcombe.street, under the mask of a coifce shop, was a cortrnon receiving house for stoler goods, he got a warrant and tooiPuple with him, tand they searched the premises. In the ceikr he found 15 bottles of Madeira wine, with the corks cat close to the hothles, and in **drawer he found a gold watch, capped and jewelled, with the name 01 Garrity engraved upon t h e pate, lit secured Mr. Bingham, and conveyed hint and the property to St. Martin's wattli.house.—Gtorge Pople said, that on . Wednesday se'unight last, he went with Pim to exe cute a warrant to search Bingliam's premises, when be went into the house he saw a young - man talking to Bingham and his wife, who was very much startled when he went into the house ; be searched him, and found in hie coat pocket a skeleton key,,with elastic ' wards' foe picking locks; he-asked him his name I be said it was John Marsh ; be searched the cellar - bead, and found an iron crow bar for breaking into houses ; he conveyed them and the prisoner to the watch-house.—Samuel Dingliap and John Marsh 1 were then put te the ban—Mr. - Barber, said, that the skeleton key was as near the site of the key of his wine jafe as it could be made, in his opioion.—Tho- Inas Whitehead said, that he-applied in consequence of seeing a paragraph in a Morning Paper. giving a description et a watch, which was supposed to be stolen having the name of Gurney upon it. He re stolen, to see it, ifter examining it, be said it was the property of his late partner. Mr. John 'Gurney, jeweller, Ni. 10, Crown -street, Bobo, who was four.d, drowned in the Thames, above - Battersea Bridge, on ' the morning of the Il th inst. after, being missed more than-a week free) his house. He had been in a me lancholy way for a fortnight before, and when he was found, a mask under his right ear was discovered, but the body being in a pun id state las not much • examined, and a verdict was returned - of Lunacy ; Me wished Bingham to state how be got the watch. —Bingham said that aboutthree weeks ago. a man came into his house with a girl. and said lie should remain all night ; they went up stairs ;o their cham ber and in about an hour after the girl came down • stairs with his watch, and was going out of the house with. it ; be made her take the watch to him again, and he saiclif she bad behaved ,hoiwurably whim he . wmuldhave given it to . .lier: The man asked if he would lend him 10 s. 'upon the watch, until the next day, and be. would return it; he said that he would,-, the next morning he came.down stairs and went away j and he had not seen him sitice, • • - Mr. Coimunotni—describe the ,perion of the gen- 1 tlernan ? Bingham—he was' -tthust mab, with Wel; 1 liageon boots and dark Clethes. Mr. Whitehead said, he had no', deistic but it was Mr. Gurney whom he described. - , • • Mrs. Bingham was called :it; esql_ torrobor. , to her hatband's ev.iilet*, g;nciadded, that , Mr. Gurney said, when the girX took. his watch, he was an officer belonging to Marlbototigh-street, and be could punish her for what she had done. The f iirl did not, lmee the house o n the following Morning 7. • until after. Mt.:0 4 18'4U.; 4 1 1 . name is Mary hither. Mr. CAThourovils-11°‘° (140 you. Mr. Bin ham eccount forbaving the Wine in. your sposiessidrk? si ag b a s tr -On she niuJs of the 12th instant, a lir/11.1' who bad often coiled , his house = cud :tales coffee, . g amed . es* Mtn to take a dOsen of wine, at As. per both, thirteen to the dozen ; be said that be would, and Ith'wat to:imy for them - as early as he Could; be brought three more bottle% fog still be ..• WiWansi told - could Is not i(ortunstely said that butcher but said that n,^.+c~. 1 he would-nos he served his apprenticeship at Bath. Mr. COLououtni read an anonymoni letter, pur porting to be written by a gentleman who lives in pall-mall; he said that he had been robbed of re 3. 17s. 6J. and his watch, at Biaghanes house, on the night of the 17th August, baring faken.a female iota his house, who slept with him, but rose before him in the morning, and took away his Watch and money ; and the letter further stated, that he saw' some bundles of goods delivered in the house on the preceding night, which were taken down the cellar, old be believed that they were ---- property ; and the letter finished abruptly. The Magistrate, after commenting upon this ex traordinary letter, said he should commit them until *sodas-for re-examination. MARIXORODOH-STREST.-A medical student of the name of. Beaulieu, and Edward, his brother, wore charged with assaulting a person named Richmond. and i one of them with presenting a loaded pistol at him. It appeared that the complainant, who is a stay-maker, residing in Sutton.street. Soho, had 'worked for a fashionable stay shop in Pall-mall, but in consequence of some altercation he had refused to ; work for the sbop any longer, and he had kept the measure of the lady's waist, and one belonging to an effeminate lounger, who prides himself in his fur coat and his polished spurs, in the fashionable prome; trades. two Defendants became the champious of the lady's alleged wrongs, and demanded her' measures. Richmond desir ed them to leave the morn, and was in the act of pulling one of them out, when the other drew a pistol from his pocket nod presented it at him. In defence, the prisoner said he, was aware he was going into a low neighboirrhood, and therefore took the pistol for self-preservation-The one who presented, the pisto) was committed , to give 44 hours ' notice of bail, and the prosecutor went ofd to the Sessions to indict. - MOWN House. —Yesterday Jame: Wren was , brought up for further eumiaation, on a charge of defrauding Mr. derma's, of Nee/gate-street, of a pair of-hoots, &c.—lt being observed that the brother of the prisoner was in the Justice Room, he was recog aized by Mr. Brown, the Marshal, and was also placed at the bar. In the case of James Wren, it appearing that he bad paid for thefirre pair of boots before he had, ordered the second, the Liao Mime was of opinion that the, charge of fraud could not be brought home to him. Before he was taken from the bar several persons pressed:forward with charges of fraud against him, by means of fictitious bills, Etc.— A copy of his schedule under the Insolvent Act being examined, cone of the bills so produced were included. therein ; on which the Loan MAYOR reprobated in strong terms the conduct of the two. prisbners, parti cularly James Wren, and hoped-some of the honest persons he had defrauded Would exert themselves to procure his richly deserved punishment. On his leaving the officers, James Wren was arrested by a Sherili's officer. Aleph Wren was then examined, and severalt charges were adduced against him: One of these' was a case of some spirits being ordered by him, to be sent to his warehouse, in Warwick-lane. It was accordingly delivered by the witness, who demanded Payment of a woman, who 'passed as his wife; but the money not being forthcoming he was about to take the property back, when the Lady, with 'great coolness stated, that it he moved she article he should bi oi indicted for robbery." Not choosing to grapple with the parties in such a. way, the witness (a Mr. Stevens) left the spirits, and calling in a few days afterwards, found that the rroprietor of the ware house and his female -representative had fled together from the premises.—An elderly female, named Sims, stated, that representing himself to be a broke-, the prisoner purchased a bed and some other articles from her. These he was about to toresey away in a cart ; and on her objecting to the removal until she was paid, he knocked her down and treated her severely, He then forcibly removed the goods. She never saw him after till this day, but was certain of his identity, The LORD MAYOR regretted much his want of power to take such notice of conduct so infamous, as it deserved. He hoped a complete case would yet be brought borne to him. He, therefore, remanded the prisoner till Saturday next, when, if no other charge gas fully proved, he would commit him for the as sault upon Mrs. Sims. Wednesday, Throne Terry was brotlght before the LORD MAYOR, and underwent an examination, charg ed. by, Mr. Davis, of Aldgate, with prowling the streets, and with stripping the doors and windows of the brass knockers, beadles, _plates, scutcheons, he. Nearly the whole of the houses in Jewry-street had been lately subject to this species of plunder. Upon searching him, there were found in his possession di• . vers brass articles , which evidently appeared to heft .been forced firma- their places, together with tiro, strong chissels. At his lodgings also were found hammer* and other instruments, mid a quantity cf 'brass in various shapes..—He was remanded for fur ther examination. - H A TTON Giatimr.—Yesterday J. Ihasythria, clerk to Messrs. John Dickons and Co. coal-merchants, of 'Jamaica Wharf, Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, was brought before 'the Magistrates and examined, charged with a rescue dud assauhing the Officers in the execution of their duty. The complainants sta ted, that about eight o'clock that morning a waggon belonging to the•prisoner's employers, laden with coals, was delivering them out in sacks at the house of. Mr. Bound, iron-founder, Ray-street, Clerkenwell. Complainants suspecting the sacks to be. short, went and outasured eleven of .them, and found them defi. cleat in length.tiome three, some four, and r fig inches. They likewise measured the ear of the sacks, which proved also to bq ctoMplainams seised the sacks, on who were delivering the coals Win more *until they sent for their master. `whom, the prim*, aceompanied by four Mena lo a hectorielg manner, abused, and insulted ts *insists in dit monies of their 'assistant' of tbst four imeri.who and the chars who came.to &UM • ethe eleten saeks ottt Or the poiseisiod of the The Magistrates statesl, that the aeon eras of the most serious natate, and ordered the pri. seiner to gite good and sufficient bail to ens**. the , c omplaint at the Sas:lode, and Rewire otdered war. rants to be issued for the apprehension of the other men concerned io the rescue, and infotstnttirma to be .lard for the delivery of coals in sacks short of measure. DOW•STRlM—Yesterday Jai Absalom, owner and driver of the hackney-coach 923, was brought to the -Office on a warrant, for a violent assault upon Mrs. Cookesley, of Somers Town. Mrs. Cookesley stated, that on Tuesday last she went to see one of her chil dren at 'Enfield, and having been detained too late for the coaches, she went on to Edmonton (not know ing that it was the Fair time) to procure a convey. ante.- The defendant was there with his coach, and engaged to take her home as far as Russell-square or Keppel Mews, where his coach stands, Mrs. Cookes ley said that either place would suit her, and it was agreed to set her down in Russell-square. Mr. Cookesley was present when the coachman made the agreement and saw her safe in the coach, and then walked on towards town with her son, having appointed to wait for Mrs. Cookesley at Russell. square, as he made certain of being in town before the coach, owing to the immense number of carriages on the road and the delay met with at the turnpikes. When the coachman got to the corner of Red Lion-' 'fiver. in Holborn, he refused to go any farther, and desired Mrs. Cookesley to leave his coach. This she refused to do, and the defendant then began to be.' have in a most violent manner ; he swore at Mrs. Cookesley ; said that she was in liquor, and de-, manded her name and address. These she instantly gave, and told him besides the Office Mr. Cookesley belonged to; she then attempted to get out of .the coach, to free herself froin his insolence. As she was -in the act of getting out, the defendant moved the step, and had nearly precipitated her on the foot pavement, but she fortunately escaped with a Welt scratch on her hand. The coachman still refused to let her pass on, and insisted on her going into the pubiic.house and writing down her name and address. —To this Mrs. Cookesley made some objection,' as she did not feel inclined to go into a common water.. ing house; but as a mob of people had by this time collected, she went tremblingly into the house, and wrote her name and address in the best manner her state of trepidatied would allow. Aft* much more abuse from the coachman, Mrs. Cookesley made the best of her way home. her anivai there she learnt from her servanethat Mr. Cookesley had been there inquiring for her, after Waiting above an hour in Russell-square, and was again gone tnsAk trek— This statement was corroborated partly by Mf. Cooke sley, and partly by the watchman in Holborn, who witnessed the outrageous conduct of the coachman towards Mrs. Cookesley At the watering honie. - Mr. BIM& taking into consideration all the ag gravating circumstances of the. case, ordered the coachman to pay Al and costs, pursuant to the Act of Parliament. for misbehaviour in his employment, and also ordered him to find bail for the assault. Sunday, a number of boys detected in some acts I of theft, were pursued by Officers of Police, and tookl refuge on the rocks in the rear of Edinburgh Castle, where. they put their pursuers at complete defiance. The occurrence drew a great number of persons to the spo:, who were much amused by the novelty of the spectacle. The thieves, during the 'thole of the afternoon, carried on a tantalizing warfare, approach ing.occasionally to the bottom of the rocks, annoying their besiegers with *holier, of stones and turf, and upon every advance of the officers, clambering up into their anaccessible strong holds. This provoking system was carried on till darkness raised the siege. and in the course of the night the depredator! effected their escape. A few days ago, an eel was caught is the River Line, Cumberland, in which, when opened. thtre was an entire bird, of the size of a hedge eparrow. * Yesterday se'nnight. about-eight o'clock in :the evening, as Mr, .1. Tribe, jun. of the Mine • Inn, Chatham, and a . young Lady, were returning from Maidstone in a gig, they were stopped by three foot pads,. clothed in the undress uniform of soldiers , near the,turnpike-gate, at the jenctkii) of the Ri,chester /and Chatham roads to Maidstone, and robbed of a gilt metal watch, gold seal, a morocco pocket- book and a steel purse, containing a bill of exchange for MO, w;tb which the robbers made their esc.ipe. DIVIDENDS aloe made at GUILDHALL. Oct. 99, Williatn.Warne, Bedford-street, shoemaker, at tali.— Oct. 111, John Hichoz, Worthing, draper. at eleven. Oct. 19, William Reston, Houton fields, nurseryman, at eleven. Oet. s, John Darwin, Wapping Wall, taylor, at - ten. Oct. s, Robert Sutler, High-street, Poplar, chandler, at twelve. • DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. Oct. 9. • Peter Faweitt, Stamford Baron, InahoMer, at eleven. at the George, Stamford Baron. Oet. 9, Joseph Rasing. North Shields, ship owner, at eleven, at the Gorge, Shields. Oct. 9, Clement Mossop, Preston How', Cheich-manufaciurer at thr, e, at the Black Lion, Whiteliaven. Sept. 80, Richard Everitt, Great Yarmouth, grocer, it eleven, at tboillock Lion. Yarmouth. Oct. tt, Martin Parse& Adtbr.de-b-Zotsch, banker, at eleven, at the Queen's Head, Ashby: CERTIFICATES, Carona' 8. lobe Eseadier, PlecidWy, wine-mereltant. Furnival's Inn-court. printer. Henry Robert Plaw, Richeoeourt, I.lmeoureet, merchant. Henry Chapman, New-rood, Saint George's in the East, carman. Ann Cavan, Sidenkain, dap owner. William and Samuel Scowcrott, and William Halton, Brightener, bleachers. Wm. Cowen, Mark-lane, spirit-broker.— Lancaster Salmons'', Maria Agate apd 'rhoinasDmekarta, street, linen-drapers. Wiliam Phil*, Bread-street, Merchant Benjahtin Eaykld, Mark-lane, spirit-Merehant. 'Hugh Chanel ' Holborn, fringelminufacturtr. ' , ~; _ . I • BIRTHS. , 1 Oa the lath instant, at Stooehonse near Plymouth, the Lady of Mr. Richard Hallilay, R. - N. of a &wittier. Tuesday, at the Admiralty, the Hots. Lady Hoge, of a daugbter. Friday, at list& Abbit, SglieSi the Lady of bit Godfrey Web ster. Ban. of s son. _ . ~ • _ MARRIED. e W.ednesday,. at St. Joules's, G. G. Bohlogno,Esq. fourth ion of Moots% Ilabingtop, E. M. P. for Leicester,. to Sarah Ants. eldest daughter of John Pearsotr, Esq. of Golden-nitre. WC* 10 rrects tiirrEtt,DAy Beni Stock A— Long Annuldes - 1 per Cann Be, -- India Bonds - Ditto Cone. 624 624 Fschequer ' 4 per Cents.-- _ 031111. tor a, S per Cent. Wiry 93 41 95 La cry T' , . . . HIOI4 WATER TO MORROW AT LON Moab,. - Aftentooe • ANTLBILIOUS PILLS. ANTI -BILIOUS PILLS, iovc Hattata, Surgeon and Apothecary. justly esteemed for its agreeable and certain 4awally reuiovaall inaction or ob'truction and bowels, whether arising from Bile, Indigestion, or Cold, Sickness at Stomach, Head Ache, site. • dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained ' cam . o, and Wass an alterative to the system Sit antintonial dr mercurial preparations, and has been given With singular good effect Its action is particularly adapted to persons those of sedentary Lves, where a sufficient Is not kept up, an ciudities retain:A in quently producing pains and distension*, and giddiness, or a sense of weariness and trial will fully convince the patient of their cases of bilious or sick head-aches art certait single dose, and in a much shorter time than but from experience. The Proprietor think they will be found not only to act without p_ to leave the body, after their immediate action that costive state which generally succeeds -' dye medicines, Sold by E. Edwards, 6C, St. Paul's 150, Orford-street; and Tint. Royal Eichani as. 9d. and 4s. 6d. per box. Where also Public Medicines of repute. RENOVATED HEA, IT has been too frequently the general reprobation, that men destit the medical art have offered themselves as patronage in the profession of physic. 1( justice to the result of our' studies and experiet vent us from being classed among those enti.iss, dent pretensions have, unfortunately for r lieurigkly received, we beg leave to submit lightened a faithful statement of our pursuit 'Atter having received a regular medical of Messrs. Grlnded and Wizard, whose , carefully attended, as Professors and Surgeons Hospital; we entered ourselves as Student, (irate.' school for medical acquirement, Edinburgh, and were hwructed to the . Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and Practice inistry, Midwifery, Botany, Ste. &c. by those c, son, Drs. Mont.°, Gregory, Black, Hamlkou, Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed r saying that our proficiency and acquirements - able. Having fur a long retina of years plaints, and the various diseases of Debility, jest of our studies and practice, it will, w, we have acquired superior knowledge of; --In slight and recent ca v es of infection, merit is completed in the short period of I of the utmost inveteracy, where other Practitioters success, a proper per s everance in our plan to the Patient a safe and radical cure. variety of disorders which are the effects unhappily pursued by the youth of bog more alarming or more distressina than bilities which frequently prevent or embh state. To such per.uns, it must be a masa they may now, by a newand infallible mode stored to that greatest of all human blessinp, and sigorous constitittfon. In all cases of &bin ever cause arising, as well as in every species tion, we may be consulted by Patients greatest secrecy and honour. Hours of con. ten to three, and from six in the evening Patients in the Country are relucciod of their case, age, and gentral ha! it of living, mitrance for 44vIce and Medi:lz,', when t" or sent to any part of the Kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essendel postage of letters may be added to the CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, : er Messrs Currie and Cp. have Certificates respectable Professors of London and Edinburgh skill, and humanity, with which the.; perfot signed them *ring the time they attended Practige. .:R vu thei Ikeda alma Su and Kemi B r i g ht on • print nts Brill li nt s! Wnic Whittingtc • Lot . T 1 Monda bene el }I Tt4/4 CORDIAL BALM prepared by Dr, SOLOMON, Gilead•t price half a guinea a bottle; or the quantity bottle for n3s. on which 9s. are saved, THE . CORDIAL BALM aniv.ssally acknowledged to be ~ inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, trembling or shaking of the hands or shortness of breath, and cottsumptive ' eases the most viotent pains in thelisad gentle perviration. By the nobility at much • admired, being pleasant to the t cringing the fibres of the stomach, and tehich a good digestion requires. Notl to help aod watirish the constitution with wine, &c. This Cordial is hied, West Indies for nourishing and iresigoratini and acting as a general restorative on sl strising from bilious complaintseontrac..._ 'who have the care and education of female!, as theeedentary part of the commiiniti the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which removes lovigorates thelnind, improves the hisagitiotion. It is the most absolute remedy for ed With the following symptoms. of the breast, with difficulty of breathing , the heart, sudden flushes of heat in mations other times a sense of cold, as if water • flying pains in the arms and limbs, ' those . occasioned by the gravel; the , times encommouly slow, at other times the hiccough, frequent sighing, and a t a ball orlutnp iu the throat ; alternate sive laughing; the sleep minima& and • patient °heti troubled with horrid dream by interested individuals against medicit but there is a very important observat: the Cordial Balm of Gilead, that unless safe, and efficacious, It could not liar' demand it has acquired ; for, as it ht. of a persuasive advocate at the ear of his conviction of its virtues, by its talut, severance, and yet reavonable perseverance quisite to enable even the happiest coal, galenicals to root out chronic diseases,; r atliart to health. The CORDIAL BALM Of GI thetislies nature, and will support the In all Inward decays, debility, loon, either sex, wbatber hereditary or owing this medicine will afford the most w Sts well littown characteristic of 'bug mainwitned ; tor hy keeping the , continual repair, it j resumes the body prevents premature decay. It requires nor attention to diet. Government scprity against by Samuel Leigh, -18, strand street, London ; Brqdie and o' *Venders; price I Is. cub, by which one Its bottle Solomon, Liverpool," engraved Dr. Solomon expects, when consult of a aln note to be in , Sehmael, Gilead House, pomp." • . ' .11:01413ii111 Ptiwed *Laver.. Pubitshed the% and at the atat.9l4ce, ,~ r~ R~ , tb count .op , oshl Biogr ortion Intottnati ,4a •Prii Orden lthigdom I ?CI tI) ll!Presei int anis "Mild% teitio . di 'peaky'. leetwai at 21 e~ • • • . =. 284 paid 12s. to bins; he unsierstood that William wine by tornmissiotsoo-Mr. Cotantoosi, Yon net thinireo ; you ketow 4sat Port and Sherry test *Old for 4s. per)iot nr' tie. so . ; Mr. Cckautieus isked *Koh how he unfortni our. beg** istssessed of the picklock=key ?-1-1e sal Mr. he pickecl it up in the street; that he was a bi e do by trade, and bad lately Hied in Clare.matket It. he he would-not tell who was his employer; he sai four, and some five . MED. -- G the contents of 'one / Friday lork In his 706 year,Janet 1 . ,, f Esq. formerly id Sold by Ss 1 b deacient., The dm Eau ledia Commy's Bengal eft. ' ' Yoe& street, I on which the men Tie Loth Inst. si Clifton, agsd M e Anse, only denies: of Medicine Ve amid la deliiet any Maiteibrialimmilialielailler• •': -• de ; . : for 339. by 1 of Caida l bt ' 4 4 Saml. solo Dastif ; • Instead of '9051911110,161.4 4 4 4. 47.14=4: 6di rin the East' K r Dr. 94 . . , , hy tear men, came MUM , . If , '. iompllment 4 insulted the COW At /Irk elt lIM tali tiot:lsia; Want eos irilefr. Pe- Letter. Dr. isutsx asorid i , I , see '•Xt asitempe, 114 to weeneii Oa 55 fa. ?Ath a double peke lici h im, M 111.64 Itilt wit git Ililiern fol. .7.... -- .7, - ,: - .F.;L-=- - accovapah lowed to trel i rre b try Mr. linsilitein c ireft 4ilintyli: LOwtio et the coals focal, taw is as WU botanto Issinvlaithtedte re '' imultu 9 u• Put* . ' , r n t s tip idt r .... " . .. f. i . _ Dd. Ler Ells 2 g pe ak 1 r ace. Stitt • Ticket., £24 . 7e. E ------------- ONDoN Hainct 23 ~ .... ..... t -- 71---------- 11 ° 4. ' 4 .- - d '-"---- -- ' . LC vented by E I \ l ' if MI3 r II T. This bleti e - . %melang es . ...-----......--..-------- tdn inn Z., ;LA. mANLY tin r i sp p e tt e t t oe:Filvyti ruction of th e e L iiii ii A ssoct? ie, ace. It '''"r, rained i I.. °Perat t eh, At the C n t... oittstni PATRI on Intently. b ee f r.; ,itit at all dua l er .•• - • 'The Commie [feet during yin te , -1 id in c t p h p o r s es e s o: neAerLirt: ~, t7 66 : e nt i og ertio ar°n: ns of bilious bats 1 ,, 1 le not ns the tit action of the b e ,4 is, head-ach e% I". - • year Placds, t eir efficacy. n e ass eft** :ertainly rem ae y by • than could he erthret of Su inks it proper to rtek • Amount a t pain or •aneasiots.J er ' Stevenson en- action et:.,es, fret N ei ollection it Is the operation of l a , , , T. It. Kemi r Church-yard; s lorr p . • iint Brighton gprinting whinge, London; Fre e -. expenses) ' o way be peteee,4 ol . S. ' General Dille Dukes, 8a / J. C. W. U. st i' lh il jeCt of just le i itieeled. A. i ß n rim S titute of the dew e d J o hn Rogers: as candidata !a r m : ' JUir. J. F. Ma for the purpose a doll ..Capt. H. B. lk esperieucd aid N pi; Rev. K. • 13 " : enii.irci whet a re . EdmundTbb or society, beau, y e , Whittinge nit to the liberal ad s . .; Kirby Lot rsuits acd acepies eek .i"; Mr. Ma ns I education as the mo t . • • W : lectures and ran ee , - .... iurgtous ot the Lablit Subscriptir limns •tirutlti j• e sa. * • ••f London r, the Royal Canto I f m se&groom Wastrel It House; add haetice of Phytleilla; ly those mu Puis. test ' It is requt Hamilton, Deo,* elation be ., _e deemed presumption' addressed 'as 1103t11 are Mt Meesse e . A. M. Ire made Venresi Co silky, the partieser * .------- ' wr b°Peib` ' 4 , • . s r. GEOR I the e treactneu eau ea . on, a perfect re-asbils - • If two days; and In the . T HESI 'rectittoters have failidt plan 4,f treatment entre 1. On Su Amide the Wants* •• 'eveninfs it :es of a habit lore endue . Brodie, 1 1 .14 oh sexe , , there are net . lr• U." thi a thosedehcieneksande. , 'at No. 9. G' embitter the mattimeed et Woe its tl consolation to know ti[ Plsracian ti mode of treatment, le +e. 9. On CI e ji spec t o ul f in i d e gt e s g o ir a f ity l v t , e r rr e co rtt , 7 2 11a4 1 1 :• ', "Cti .t°be eit i ti s alt a Y t • is of either sea with the' Y. bri4.Mtlcfndlel consultation at homtirts,,, • is:u s. ar s e t * r b s y l 1 uri l t ro ll' srate at th n e ig p k artlesie t. ' IF.R.S.. living, &c. enelosings* . fSe222 sea the tante will keine , to our undensisq, the Thus do Se account tor melon • , No. teT, Hatton. gone. '• R 4 , W Of ertifi ". cates from the sky •to every cr Edi n burgh of the dilipe ./I ioys 1 performed the duties s . e° P anginal Al tended their Lecture s • tisk and of .. , London -.......-4.—.4----- , •••-• 'Knight AM lOF GILEAD, . 4 ' J. Wray Id-House, Gear Ilverysti • In the Psi 'entity of four in oft feil s duty included. a l pecupTiadyGdinomlLEADb! , k M umeati E4 B gestion, depression of sly 4. 1 ,.... ..„. or limbs, °Ware evils y .. .. 7 u. " : habits, It thine*ebia*: anographii 1 and stomach, andlotwo and gentry this meiouit When t e taste and smell, pelts tiered; tot ad giving that proper teal the count rolling can be better atirfi kith the I tho,c cod It is to be ,laift:rteettmnedoctionrrt.hael Bin thou Id op ;o rating the nerfous, - on debilitated - - ~- been odd c ,-. is in hot elimate , the Biogr Batters it female!, the tti..lioto • tidy, should never be v atone, of emotes diseases in the memory, and oh 'taken:ad li c een :tal eegun n iticf° : w such diseases as art lean, Ga •Prii Orden mrw th aa ti i rt n a leou g m r ; e ws i v Y pas i i a o n l a e ps o o t o g u i r r:a th a d lp t : os t a is oF 'Kingdom I, back and belly. • • ---........ e pulse very variables. times very glitch; ys . a sense of suifocation,• sr, nate its of crying and '• S "1 rid w idow refreihir•g,sed• . . Per ;reams. Much has heel' finest 11111 redicines that are advert* Uhl% d, rvation to be made repel • • 1 DItSII its operation was -_, J • con:y ea , art Obtained the•unearr and Da has rarely the gr.• adso l E, • dance up of the patient, so tiedare• . instructs slut ary effect% can inducer ey es , o f i severance is certainly uses sloCiety s comblitation of chersitab. Mute, or eel, and restore the vale •'• . t the the lit Ili GILEAD most en . ' - **eats, 1 the life of the aged sod ' ' fla such' *meis of spirits, relari o keg to a wing to ybuthful imp ' • 1114presei wonderful relief. . dui ush I promoting longevity bo Weal % the constitution, m it * Otani° body in health and /ie . *" dad by 1 lair* no particular .co '' ' • Sena di %leafier against Counterfeits. . lecturer rand; Bean and CO. lt i /ditty es I Dowding, Salioburf ; , How ch, or four in one Faint/ .album 0 tie Is saved, with the ' ' .11k po i ,graved on the Stamp. on 4 Anoity i en cs uked by letter, a tt; Sully a e e inclosed, addresse d, ,a . Proudly House, Dear Liverpaes - *AK .. notsuds m• - •••= - •- - - ---- ... &nut 11,114 K [NT, Prairet l / 141° , liasekk a itat•ol4cejggse 11*- plates & t . tank. tkellgt . , • • . TEI Peri