Star. — London, England, 1815-11-02 00:00:00

' '. LdW INTELLNANCE. COURT Of CHANCERY, NOV. I. FIRST SEAL. The Loan Cu ANCELLOR Sat yesterday at Lincoln's Inn Ball, to hear petitions in matters nt Bankruptcy ; but on account of the absence of Sir SANIt7EL ROMILLY, arising from indisposition, most of the cases were postponed, and nothing of any interest occurred. WALKER V WEDOWO4%D. In this case Mr. HALL moved, that it might be referred to the master to enquire, and rert, whether certain contracts which had been entered into by various persons with the plaintiff's solicitor, would he for the benefit of the estate. The learned counel stated, that the property had been put up to sale in torty.six lots, pursuant to a decree of the Master of the Rolls, but as very few persons attended, only one lot was sold. Since that time, offers had been made to the solicitor, for the purchase of the remaining lots,' and he had conned into contracts for that purpose, subject to the a pprobation of the Court. In conso quence, application was made to the Vice-Chancellor, but he refused to confirm the contracts, conceit...ll,4 that he bad no jurisdiction to order the estate to Ise disposed of in any other manner than that which his Honour had decreed. The prices that had been at: fered, however, vete the best that could be exrctud, and his Lordship was aware, perhaps, of the extreme difficulty which now existed, in either letting or sel ling property in the North. Luau CHANCELLIR." Yes, Mr. Hall, and in Cie West too. Let it be referred to the Master, and it be shall report that•the contracts will be beneficial to the parties interested, the Court will direct them to be carried into execution." INSOLVENT* DEBTORS' COURT, NOVEMBER 1. John Tilt was opposed by Mr. P. SMITH, on beta' of Mr. Newbold, a linen draper, at Bt ighton, the de, mining creditor. The ground of opposition was, first, that he had broken the rules of the King's Bench ; and seccindly, that he had left out of his schedule a valuable watch, a diamond ring, and his interest in a house upon the New Steyne, Brighton. It was proved by a witness named Brice, that Mr. Tilt, Wito was in the King's Bench on the 3d of July, appeared on the 10th of the same month, at his house on the New Steppe, at Brighton. His dress was then quite unusual; his face bruised, and his eyes black. The witness, who had no doubt that Mr. Tilt was at that timeau a state of mental derangement, made applica tion to his friends, and, in less than twenty-four hours after, crnveyed him in a post chaise to the rules of the Bench, and gave him up to the keeper of the prison. It also appeared that Mr. Tilt had been previouq under the care of Pr. Anderson for mental tillnesss. • Mr. SMITH, for the opposing creditor, endeavoured to prove that the apparent do rangement of mind had been occasioned by inebriety, but in that he failed.- Mr. Senjeant ltuamso ON was of opinion that the' most favourable construction ought to be put on the prisoner's conduct with reference to thus breaking the rules. Having returned again to iustody in the way described, it could not he considered one of those cas .s in which a pt isomer wilfully went cut of custody. Th.: decisions in the case of Dr. Loyd and °theta were quite sufficient to induce the Court to over-rule the objection. . Styet tl. objections were urge] by Mr. P. SMITH And Mt. Alsonewsa and appUeation was made fur an adjournment of the case, but Mr. Serjeant Ruptstt•to- which had b een _ lam said, that from the statement given, he.cfid not feel himself justified in ordering the pl isoner's detention a moment longer. He was con sequently discharged. OLD BAILEY, NOVEMBER 1. John Lane; %% ho was tried on a former day on an indictment charging him with assaulting and robbing a black sailor of his bat, but who WAS Acquitted, was this day again put to the bar to taloa his trial, on a charge of robbing 3 Chu Lille, the privaipal witness in the last prosecution. The short facts ' f the case were then::—The Pri soner met the bl rck sailor in Wcflclosa.srptaie, and snatching his hat troth Lis head, ran ofF •eith it. An alarm being given, tie notice of Lille, the prince). tor, vsas at!racteo, and wen% the Prisoner run be hind some pillars with a hat in his halal, he went on for the put pose of securing him. The Prisoner Amide violent resistance, knocked the Prosecutor down, and while he was down I:nohis geld seal from his witted; he also cut his waistcoat from top to bottarti. While they v ere enga.;ed together a yew% roan, ascptainted with the Prosecutor, advised Lim n o t to eoultnue the contest, fur the Pmi ionrr was an " (Jut and oht:r" (a desperate fellow, who would commit a chute at any Weald). The Piosecutor took the hint, and the Prisoner retreated in a fighting psature. He was apprehended on the following day. As front the ciicumstances of this case it did nut :tpfn that she assault committed by the Prisoner was originally dime for the purpose of robbery, but for that of escape, the Court was of opinion that the oirence did not .unctrit to a highway robbery. • The jury, in consaquence of this iota:nation, found the Pa ismer Guilty of stealing from the person, but not with force and violence. .I.4lPastegcr was found guilty of stealing a deal plank, value ns. the property of Messrs. Serjeant and Co. of Paddington, whadngers. Tama: Bray, Jame: lag, and John Lavender, were intii;:tc , i fur steaint.4 Litotes.% fowls, the property of Ricliard Richard Martin deposed, that he lived on Ux bridge Common. On the 211s1 of September, at night, he lost his fowls front a cart-house behind • his cottage. He dud not know they were gone till They were brought to him in the morning. He knew the Ptisouets, who were labourers living in his neighbourhood. James Weeden, a gardener, living at Ickenham, deposed, that as lie was watching some fruit in his garden, he saw the prisoners, whom, as they were going away contrary to their homes, he watched.— Be saw them go into the hen-house of the widow Woodman, come out with some fowls, and run town the orchard. Witness laid wait for them, but they went in a contrary direction to where he stood. He then gent and called a constable, who accom panied him back to a b.ick-field, where he supposed they had gone. They missed them, however, and returned to the road which the pris o ners would hive to go, in taunting home. About one o'clock, Bray and. Ing came hum, and Whines and the Constable • .. secured them: James tog had eight fowls tied op in the skirts of his coat ; and Thomas ,Bray, one. They :were all dead. The prisoners said the towls belonged to Martin, and Martin recognised them as his. • William Ball, a constable, corroborated the testi mony of the last witness. Upwards of ten witnesses; who had known the prisoners from their childhood, spoke in high terms of their general characters. The IteconnEtt having summed up the evidence, the Jury found Bray and log Guilty, and Lavend.r Not Guilty. The same prisoners stood again indicted for steal ing nn the same night a black cock, the proPerty of William Hammond. The evidence was the same. as in the last case;--- but in this instance it was clear that Lavender was present si.l.oli the fowls were stolen. • The pii.,-..ieis were all fonnd Guilty. - iir:,.. birn.sr and Martha Beniky were indicted for stealing an umbrella, two mudin caps, and other articles, the property of Joseph Francis, in whose house 'hey 1-i•lkett.—Vot Guilty. eilhaus IVii:iams ::id .Malta Gr,w were indicted for stealing a basket, the property or Richard Stewart. The Prosecutdr is a market-gardener, and on the 13th instant lost a basket of apples from his shed in Covent-Garden M irket. The same night the pri sellers were stopped with the propeity in t?;eir pos session by two watehmen.—Guilty. Tiomar Ball was indicted for steeling of butter, the rroperty of John Diewe, in the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel. • The Prosecutor is a cheesemonger in Shorediteb. On the 10th of October he sent his boy with a tub of butter to Ratcliffe Highway, which was taken from him. ' • William Ford, the boy alluded to by the last wit ness, deposed, that as he vat proceeding to Ratcliffe highway, he put the tub of butter into a town cart, beside which lie walked. On the cart stopping he missed his butter, a woman told Ijim she saw a man running away with it. Witness pursued him, but he got off. Cathetine Keenan, a woman standing in tie^_ street with fruit, saw the prisoner take something from the cart in question, and run away. &le could not see what it was he tuck. . The prisoner was apprehended the next day, but nothing was toilful in his possession confirmatory of his guilt.—The prisoner WAS 10110d--.N , t Guilty. Surat:rich Ca"l"l was indicted for stealing a sheet anti two pillow c,:ses front her furnished lojgings, in the house of Charles Wickham. The prisoner having quitted the lodgings tke sheets were missed, and traced to the possession of a p,,wn broker with whom the prisoner bad pawned them. She confessed her guilt when apprehended.—Guilty. John Lamb was found guilty of stealing a pound and a halt el hrass, the property of Mr. Mears, brass founder, with whom he had lived nearly nine years. Isl le was detected by Mr. Meals's clerk coming out of the foondery with the brass in question concealed in his breeches pocket. • At a late hour last night, the RECORDER, with his usual solemnity, proceeded to pass sentence of death on the following prisoners: Samuel Tanner, tor.cutting and maiming, wits Intent to kill; Stephen Jones, for a brit-glary ; Joseph Hayward, .Ilionlas Smith, Darla Want. John 'I hompson, alias Thomas, talward Clark, George Jvirrtnig, Wiii.arn Seabrook, Charles Itydtc, William LC:IV:If, Chaska Smedley, and George Cionlor, for the t:aur ollerce; Charles Milton, for stealaii: in a ilweltism-bousc ; Wil liam Price, for stealing !runt the person ; James Casey, for e high ' way robbery ; Dennis Connor, for steatites in a dwelling-he:be ; II John Carter, aka' Kt-Ahearn,' for privately boating in a situp; William'Brasiterd, for forgery ; Wariest Kerr, for stealing in a dwelling-house:: Christopher Lockart, tor stealing in a dwelling. house, and burglariously breaking tl-erraut ; James Mseirphous-, fur a stinklar offence; and lames M.;sfield, her privately stealing in a shop. Bow sTntrr.—Einly yesterday morning the ware house belonging to Mr. Winchester, the stationer anti bookseller, ita Villiers.strect, in the was broke oF en, and robbed ut stavionery, a-s. to a huge amount. Inlormatkit being brought to the ()dice that George Cooper,.the drivel of the hackney•coach No. 333, be. longing to Mrs. Cathetine King, of the Upper Goner Mews, was strongly suspected of aiding and abetting in the robbery, by. knowingly cans ing off the pm petty fur the robbers, Lavender and Vickery in el short time had hint in custody and brialght him to the Office, when he underwent a lung Ckikalllloll l and 'Vas remanded. MAAl.ttInoCC,lt-lzlEE?.—lviaau Corfidd, a coil% ral of that ices, in the l'ort.,iiiiaith division, was yes terday dial-Led with the wilful murder of a woman of the town, named Walker, by throv.ing her out of a two-p-sir-of-stairs window, yesterday morning, at a Louse of evil fame. kept by Mary White,.ot ruclje tidge-street, St. Giles's. The deceased was found lying on the pavement, in a dreadful state, and car ried to Middlesex limpital, without the slightest hopes of recovery. The witnesses on the occasion were a private of Marines (who hail met the Owner on the preceding day, in the street, and joined com panionship with him), and the unfortunate woman, Walker. • They picked up a woman each, in the street, having left what notes they hod at the White Hart, in the Strand ; and. they retired together to the house in question, and were locked in separate rooms, parted by a partition only, so that they could dis tinctly hear from one room to the other. At five o'clock in the morning the male witness called to his comr..de, and at six he came into Witness's room to inquire for his girl, stating, that she had robbed him of fifteen shillings. Both witnesses agreed that there was no noise, that all four were sober when they went to bed, and that the window was three feet and a half from the ground. They at length discovered 'that the deceased was weltering in her blood in the street, and on their going down, the injured woman pointed to the prisoner, and said, •a that is the man." Mr. BAKER minutely questioned the witnesses, but no otheiliKht could be thrown on the subject. In defence, she prisoner pleaded ignorance of the manner in which the woman got out of the window, and said he was asleep, and when he missed her, he thought she was genie into the other room. He was remanded for a further examination and Mr. BAKER 411 ad Mr. 131811 A N (Chief Clerk) repaired to.the Hospital to take the - woman's deposition. It is impossible she can survive the night over. INQUlST.—Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Rose and Crown, Rose -street, Sohn, upon the body of D. Bradley, a boy, whose death was occasioned by his head being crushed between a brewer's dray and a post, on Tuesday halt—Verdict Accidental Death. - IRELAND. Dusumb Omani' 27.—1 t may be remembered, that previous tb the last assizes for the county of Longford, James Kilreavy swore informations agaio..t several persons, for breaking into his house and J.,- molding fire-arms, also for swearing him on the Ribbon Man's Oath ; for this offnce two persons, named Connell and Coyle, were arrested by M.ij r Wills, and committed to jail, and were to be accora ingly tried at the last -Assizes. Kilreavy came to Longford. to prosecute, the first day of the Assizes, but as the trial did not come on, he was sent t!iat night to Sir Thonvs Newcomen's, about three miles r ff, as a place offrotection. Oa the ' , era morning, Icorning to Longford, under the protection of a Coo stable, he was seized by ten insurgentc, who took Kilreavy away by force from the C 4 mtAblt s , and krpt him in confinement during the Assizes, which, of course, prevented the trial of the ltilthon:nrett from coming on. This unfortunate man was toinol murdered in his sister's house, the Ftilly alto t! r As.it:s, in the most ha:batons mintier ; hi , hes .1 was found literally beat to jeliy site Et:nies, and th , •r. were upwards ot twenty ba7onet ss minds in his body. Lard Forbes and Major Wills were constantly on tlr alert ever since the 1.141 t of July. on is hicii day thi ; horrid murder took Glace, in ord:r to di!.co%%r tie pet petrators, and providentially sitece.tkd i:1 .epioe hending two of the principals, in the foil o.siog :1..14- tier :—Oa Saturday, the 76 inst. Loid For bes lel t Castle Forbes, with a few inen, and 14 with them in a bog the entire night ; in the roornitto;, at eievei: o'clock, as he was preparing to go to M•4SS, they un expectedly policed upon their object, whose name. was Iturdam; II! was accordingly committed to abide his ttial. In consequence of information which MA-. jor Wills received, he succeeded in apprehending another of the murderers, James Connell, at the chapel of St. Margarit's, in the county of Dublin, nearly the same time that Lord Forbes apprehended J tur d:in in the county of Longford. Throng') the exer tions of - his Lordship and of Major Wills, tog,cther with those of Messrs. Fallon, Barber, G rdon, and Shiels, Chief Constables, many offenders are in jail for the offences committed in the county of Longford. In addition to the foregoing, we are authorised to state the following outrages, committed in-tile Clquity ! of Longford, between the las: and the preselt tostt; : 1 On the night of the Viol September, a ournieet of 1 persons well atmed, and dressed in white slim, :n- i tacked the house of a man named Ferrall, at Arts, near KanAgit; they demanded his arms, and score the male branch of his family to the CAI t 1,1% oat:`. On the same night. a similar patty attacked the house of a man named Neil, at same place, dentantl,•ti his arms, and swore him; they also a:tacked the Louse of one Geoghegan, and carded Lis servant boy. On the 7th of September, the house ot a man named Galvin, at Ballinallinci , , late a Yeoman io the Renigh corps, was attacked by an armed part„ dressed, with whoe shirts; they demanded his :Jur), and swore hint never to give intotruation or prose. cute any Threshers• On vie night of the 10th of September, a party, well armed and disguised, attacked the :muse of 0 1 ,.... Cox, of Cartron, near Et!mwortlistJem, broke nor, his house, dragged him item hi:, hod into the stteet, and carded him ; they also brokesitto the 1;o1:e of one Cruise, the same night, and took a pistol Item hint. Oa the trght of the I lib of September, an arn:c.l party :out ked the house of a man of the name of t)rrmody, at 'Verney Warden, near Granard ; de. mandei Lis arms, and robbed him ot several aro-les of property. Oil the :30th of September, a man named *En tegart, was murdered . at Ruskey. One of the per sons concerned is known. On the night of the 12th of Octbber, a party of men went in white shirts, armed, and attacked t!.e house of one Byrne, at Clough, near Kenagb, and gave him several stabs of a bayonet. - Such is the melancholy list of atrocities, the re• cord of which it has heen a most disagreeable task imposed upon us to make, and which, we trust, will speedily be put all end' to by the exertions of the spirited and active Mai;istriZtus of the County of Longturd. Ditowicna, Ceronea 23.—Wednesday, as Mr. J. Williams, jun. of Laurence•street, was walking near tt.e noise+, he saw a man of the name of r.arby Pv-wer, otherwise Daily Grant, who he immediidefy tecognised to have broke out of Clonmel jail, where he had been confined for various offences. By a let. ter received nom a Magistrate in thecomity of Cork, it appears that he is a most notorious offender. Bills of indictment have been found . agaitist him in several counties, particularly the Queen's. Monday night some miscreants killed four sheep, in the lands of Rockbellew, county of Meath, the property of Mr. Sherlock ; they carried off one, and took only the tat of the others. The same vil lains, it is supposed, stole one of Mr. O'Callaghan's sheep, on the lauds of Smitbstown, in the same neighbourhood. A few nights since, - four sheep were killed on the lands of Parsonstown, in the county of Meath, and the tat carried away. i DES I'RUCTIVF. FIRE. WATERFORD, orrOBNII 'X.—Yesterday evening, about half-past four o'clock, the Cathedral of this city was discovered to be on fire. It is probable that the fire had been burning an hour or two before, as the flames had. then reached to a very considerable degtee of violznce. No service bad taken place in it for some Sundays, as the outer root was undergoing a thorough repair. That repair was neatly com pleted, and we understand that tires properly se cured, as was imagined, were placed in different parts, particularly near the organ, for the purpose of removing damps, and prep:l6'lg the church for being re-opened. When the fire was discovered, the bells were rung, the alarm spread througl the whole city, and all the engines were brought to the spot as speedily as possible. The Mayor, and other Municipal Officers, with Colonel M'Carthy, and the Officers and men of the 97th regiment, and a great concourse of inhabitants immediately attended, all of whom msnifested the most ardent zeal and activity on the melancholy occasion ; but the public will learn, with deep regteet, that it was beyond the power of human labour to bilVe the interior of so fine and ornamental an edifice from al• mast total lest: uction, The bi;autif ul and admirals) y toned organ, the gift of the late Dean Harman, and which, SS years ago, cost 12L10 guineas, was camel; 'eonstnitett = MO it is td /1r tear tt, th most :invent church-music in i int.! b.. rite boo ks of the Library w. r.. fArTV I /t the I:ev. IYan Lee, but the fl the Library, or to ~ I ty ~art ot the .p re. • f the tialm.ige is pt.••,:i')ly not 1,:.s di um; d pounds kFt.tt tire hr , ke ttut in the citurch, .111.1 %VC 1: 1 .0 uot at pre! it was produced by ti.e inth'ng 01 lead 01 7IIE I? ...FR CTOR7 . SR IM, rtrkTL:Fit EYTP. rm: A 1..!:1 I L writ( on . "L'ilvs,l ty 1 1%1 ; tint tnwti ineseit c I a ;j I 11111 IpC•yle .111 tie sand (f se t filV:l 1111',11111g a.)1011t ; park ,tatio•actl !tile antl I.; , ete ; numbed. • I ci their st,t;is w.t kap: ; marn)es, towing up ex•l shin. uf w_ar lying iii b otkl:r ; tinJ seven 1 iv:cf . L . .l colliers 11..11:rt•d in t Wl.en i; was ;age; w..tct, J otnit d . ...teat * plying (41 I) Irti foto - tit ;lye! mto "1! %yin, va:unteeittl ru t t ,, at the same time i-c•oat mg the stre: . t, .ISS.*:ll l, rl l . l kr. tr•gCr. , . , r. 3 1 :10WCit l 0 statil iI, Ittat m,zte t at' v.-, -tt iv. TCv ne saikirs svaired th.i . t. re.; a esti.tv;.!, t.n . l boy, ; I;,e tiv.dsl.rs Clop; tit:: tit ) OA' tlr .trit tiwy te.%tur)) c 6e - %yeti rn timed." G . Ni. v‘CA`l . l E, OCT. -I thl'S'e d eraill, th a a 11:31,,iit r,n • : corn': 01 the reit Actory setant: - I, 1. . come Ag.l.llH. r .1 liAttPlUt cttoles Cut L 1 I s'..ips af•tt en! inni - , called outs, 'tut null, ny, very tan ni.• - 66 At Cae present ,t 1t ! . 1 • out of emptoyment, and I bclicvz t!,O are well invined. 11' 'at COAL. AlAkEl.. 4 . Z4U11...4,.;, Ship 4 at Nl..rkrz. blar• 011 9 ' I Ple.4 - ca4le 4tii 4 '•. :V.)! i :'uridt.l - 1.1.041 V4} 41... I : . r.t.tch Coal I 4 :-. 0 Cwt.turb (I (A... Tne:div , in NlAnchestur-succt, tar I..zdy o. of MAUkiLl► - R cry R. N. I.'.':a .:a y tiro ul 1. n'.=•ll.ysnouth. DIED. Vests4-day. a h:‘ lor.se ir. SaiLll.ook•ov Oil C.:if of .1: 1 .- 1 hit, to r 1%3.4 141:1 C. 41 t:utottlatt , rof 11. Itt...t. ;1! itlirli(Cl, gi.P.ll year. th • coNiPtAt• 1)11 c . o at r " 9 , erntury for tl t ern y orders, and lltl.ii:ty or in l't young or old; w' • ht-te.it yor nre4,l tlt nee in her or' ity tlo. I WAIN is e. li,at ,-I * . • 1%•• t:.trit a....!),lti,trzt.'on of ;.:,!:t.rr, i.)u, (.1 t re!tv , lt I.! t t rice W.:t :111.11 .1, , !.1 sig , •,r to Ow •..'nn r rite tettg• and iti;:re.l co' st. . rite.t:er and is:,:note ;at r.rd eN!tit.,t.ttt: the I...ttgat.: o ' l • tire. 111* •I;1!11.11.1',1 .!, !!;•- t:: • LNelio a i t:Llltal ,tlAtv oil vital t - t.try tt.t:• : Op: rr :rbie 1 :1 7.•f.1 , :vv le. to - - ! plonable ti)nirinit , of itivea-i: ti ....lenity, mid every evidcnce u. happy rt suit of taktlnt thew itiv.ilua:ti-! 1: • CUPY (IF A I.EI IEA IU 1)1' SlR—Aitvt a very lad t•:•.e in Childh.d not to be able to turn ill)t! in bed; tisvre yew. tumid a most alarming n.•rvolis stant lowness ant! s.rking, a:ld sometimes as though it wou'd stand still, when I w.:s and gasp Mr Wrath. In this dr alful situ me a tar tle of your I:01•11 I 1/ROPS ;inakwd. ys I was aide turf by persisting in its use, I have caliph-. ely aide to suckle nay child. sir ; yular iiu Idepthird, Nov 14. Sold at Mr. Litelet'o ; Chespside, corn. r yard; and most Medlike Ven :yrs Acotland, Ireland, Wales, tl:e F.41 , t aad &c. &c. in bottles, at 4a. kid. 'n i ts u L A LE C N O G . E. AIESSRS. CUR A It E his i‘l.ljt sty's ervice, cita :e: Ilk• I prove a Altli,ll . lIIV.ZIICC wiser their t. u t l4 l l 4 l,:s " t p t i o :s l i t i l i et . ( c c i n e " s a ilf . r f t . l l . 4 l i r t. c !:l , t s c c e i I :l il t their r :1 e 1.1. se e i t r 4 They ter C.Ato,di , iirita.cht,tstl:edirkl thatsttld:, d e cure ri u tem which tt the cutitt Twine a! the eilicts of a h.Act lout; utilta;ytie s o 4 f .u b rc n e li c i .rb l a e r 6 r . ent li tt u s t : l rf l e :c i.c ot h i t wdl b: toll to them by a distsessing state of d w suctlittl, terminates impotene e. I :wt... ultimate effects, while co.:sit:lowan, h..., of various nervous t:so..II) of this solitary vice. 01 perstws incidesit to such a habit, :heir treattm . ..: ['roved unt..cce.•:ttui ai aie coarse 1.4: 4 eittvntl , et! practice. In the most obstinate and ccmplioat. d .a. lion, suck.as structict , . to tl.e urethra, hard, tumours.. CA:I ulcers, erupt :ors, ~ as alio Sttietnr‘:, %eh, secellt ,•r Which have LAI:v.I the esill of their present unproved plen of trt . nently cured, w ;;Leto the p mat t% -a t r:4: , and:Jar:nil:A I lemorrh.,;.• whi:h Ii ego'. tton of the Itin.,r c.iti•tic. hi the c io (Ms ntetrol.oli., titrre-ou- ca,e% of aud arc daily Snider care, the total 4.r lected by a safe, ratan;, a;;,1 isli1•e.11!•011. );‘/` !!' • to any ether yet adop td. The e.i!inTss, relesatien. • thy, proceeding from this complah! .oe • e. .111 it tr. the p,erie;:t rem•tred sound ao.l vuorous the debility has for ycerg extsted, a r: ,rcv . verses - yr restorxive rem..elies is i.ndi,ht usolde reio..ate, ,•• benng svarlts o! life, anti to reanim. to t• Messrs. Co it ka c and may lie c. I ht P. Brl, with the greatest secrecy awl at 'nett ' 11.7, I - Litt/11-garden. of I: h a: i t:a c t: se a: ;I r t . : . C a r l n g t2 3 : er ar Ai c i r ta e l t , t , tt t e t . ; toittance for advice and Nit-lizinn, n e t tt.t ht • or sent to any FT( of the fak i t ' o o e e . n t sr . ereptoltsattagr ) secrecy Yle vial: r i s c!t ro t .; I ,c c 4 tubdcules.-9th J our, I tiCa—i67, I Litton — .1: !‘ 1:; - - - -------- - --- -- - HIGH WATE.it TO•NIURROV: Al 1 ,1N ' 1: ' ' 1 ' :• Morning • • :t . ) r•. , 11:: •:. v . .4. ' A iternom - - 4., r,.' _ I.OL DON: i'rooed by lA% ...1. li '. :, ' 1. " .:: ' L ''' ' ' pubhilieil there, atrlat the z:ar 0.10., '...,• 1 : , /••'‘ 4. 1 n re; 'fln-t ()I ti.s.! i/t. .••• WO. et() I OT et:::(1.1 nit. Ara, i t,, t ;ett t r t p ir • 7 'esent K 411, on the r,,cd. N IWII tf) ;;!,r it Vet) C. I • 11 tI I g.S 1)t tit 111/0? ; 1.1 1)% , IL.;• 11 ‘., . II 1., t. ''s •••••• LI • • t ll , rt , %, II • ", • ..‘ • • , 11 , * 1ie...) .4 . ••: i SL 111 ISt t • \ eql4 • 1 , 1 '• I.d L.l t of :,ar inlii I. t.. J. , I.leu • it. Ur. I tt'seni. !tub, :1. Ii • .i Vii I r ttt.v. 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