Star. — London, England, 1815-03-29 00:00:00

THE POET'S TOMB. Tho' my visions of life are #3 soon to depart, Yet sigh not, dear Het SN thus deeply for mc; The ruig'ring puisati t is that throb in my heart Are only its fond apprehensions fot thee. Oh ! sad are the perils that comms thy way, For a season of sorrow ansl darkness is When the glow-worm appears at the close of the day, Her lustre betrays her, and dooms her to die! For me, Love! no zzwett-waiting odour shall burn, No tosrTe invoke thee to deck it with 11Jwias ; a.hrs shall rest in a chrystalline urn. And that urn be abroad io the son and the showers, It shall lightly be swept by the cool blowing gale, When the gay colonekt evening shims chPertully through Around it the shadows of twilight shall sail, And the mist of the ntorni ig einhabit it wilt dew! Sweet girl, may thy relics be bid in that shrine, For though death, we are told, is unconscious of love, Yet it soothes me to think they may mingle with mine, As our spirits will mingle for ever above, Ana if when the race of our bring is run, And recur) remain; of the bvea that we bore, Our s - ory shall bv, that m lilt we were one, And in dying we not in be parted nsi more I SPORTING INTELLIGLIACB. BARTON-UPON-HUMBER, Tvism, MASCO! 21. ----- The Craven Stakes of logs. each, for all ages (t subscriber.), Was won by Captain Wright's ch. c. Fits :dim, by Selim, two year. old, beating seven others. The. Macarmi Stakes el Mg.. each for bunters.—Two-mile leers (-ix sub.cribers). Lord Scarburoozh's b. c. Keaby,biother to cation, 4 years old, i tit. (Col. Lumley) - - - I I IVIr. J. Grant's b. g. Rubin Adair, ditto - - 2 2 Mr. G.*A. Pelham 's g. Alderman, 3 yrs old, i Ist. 91b. S dr A Subscription Purst ~1 - sOgs. for all ago, was wen. st tWO Leos, by Lord Scarburough'e. lir. g. Ragniaa, by Sir boiomoa, b-ating be ve I ' other:. 'lle Hunttrs' Stakes, of sgs each—Two mile btu+, (10 subscriber). Mr. llolgate's b. m. by Idris, 5 yrs old . - Mr. G. A. Pelltam's b. b. by Truth, 5 years old - 1 1 2 2 TURF EXTRA. The Spa.iille ware, (dam of X Y Z) was shot ' lately by order of her owner, Mr. Ord, supposed sot in foal, but on btirv:. examined, she kad a very fine filly foal in her, by ; and Mr. J. W. son's Hambletcnian Mare (darn of 13, vale) was lately drowned by falling into a ditch, with it colt in her, by Whitworth. Tile lion. T. O. Powlett, ot Bolton Hall, near MiddLhain, has purchased ot H. PeArse, of a bay mare, by Pipator, dam by Delpini, oat ut Tuburose, with a colt by her side, by Cantu , .; and has also purchased tag ta•o.y.!ar cAts and yeatling colts, of Mr. J. W. Wilson Mr. J. W NVilson also sold last week, a remaricaLle tine cult by %Vhitworth, out ot Bosville's dam. On Thursday last, there were only 1,900 Lottery Tickets let in the Bank ; 13.100 having been out by the Contractors. There are now Six Days to come before the L-ttery begins, and it is a well , k,..wn tact, that in aimost every Lottery for the lastl Teo Years, there have been more Tickets and Shares' sold in the last Weck previous to the Drawing, than is all Ow time below. It is impossible to be the case now; and the unprecedented sale can only be attribut ed to there being Thee Prizes of £30,000 each, and Two of s61,01;0 Guineas, to be paid in Gold, which is daily rising in value, 6 , Maria, to the HollanS ri."—Norwithstanding the doubts which have been expressed, it appears certain that this i< the 0031aCII In of LOUIS BUONAPAIITS. Almost every rage a-..-trals a relationship to the pub lic and rfivate history of the writer—to the hastiest king and unfortue hosban.l. Proceaing, however, front such a souice, it is impi,ssible that this little :love) should escape the severity of criticism—the Pat thor will be criticised, it not his work. At all events, it is one which speaks to the hearts of moat of itt readers, and wall not easily be robbed ct its tides to applause. We fed gratified in annonneste that his Imperial . I Majesty the Extenitoft of all the Ri;!•s;As, whose a t m,, able qualities aggrandize humanity, been most graciously pleat.,-d to transmit from Vienna an order to Messrs. ROWLAND and SON, Of Kiiby.stroet, Hat ton-Garden, for a quantity of their celebrated MA CASSAR OIL, his Imperial Majesty having express d his high approbation or that incomparable article, for promoting the growth, preserving, and beautify. ingfite Hair. TTON•GARDEN.—Yesterday, several publicans, Ikeepirs of chandlers' shops, ard butchers, appeared to summonses to answer to complaints exhibited ugaiiist them by the . Gentlemen of the Court Leet for the parish of Saint Pancras, charging them witii Laving light weights, short tneAsiires, and unstamp led weights and measures in their possession, contrary to Act of Parliament—They were fined in penalties !of Itfs. each, and the weights and measures were all y d e stroye.l. UlL DHALL.—Yesterday, Elizabeth Ynung under. went a second examination, charged with robbing isir. Dimes, the wholesale draper and millincr, in liolborn, of a quantity of silks, sarsnets, lace, rib .bons, and other articles. Since duo last investigation of this case, the prosecutor had ascertained that the property he had lost could not be estimated at less than reioo. Pal t of the property was round in her bed, her box, and upon her person. Duplicates were also found upon her for lace, and the whole was iden tified by Mr. Dimes. Information being received of several of the parties who had received the property, um rants were issued for their appearance, and the prisoner was remanded for a final examinatii.n. Isaac Jacobs was charged with assaulting a Miss Wilkinson, and taking from her person a shawl.— 'he prosecutrix stated, that she was passing through he Minories on Sunday evening last, when she saw the pri.oner and another person standing in a pas sage ; shot fly after one of them got before her, and the other close bhind, when the prisoner suddenly made a halt, struck her a blow, and tore sway her shawl. Both then ran off, in the direction at Leaden hall-street, when, having met a gentleman, the prose. cutrix related the circumstance, and almost instantly saw the prisoner dart from a passage. Having point ed him out, he was overtaken and secured. The Firmer offered to make reparation ter the shawl, but denied the &welt or attempt to tettl......He was re. isonsletl. • 1 ,. M a IV •4 li . a 4 ' II ; Lunn =kn. , * a+ .... ''. ... s. I-- —r-- -., -- --- ------ --- ---- sary, rue staving, gone w LleranCi aria returnea, sire at haturday Sin ilpril.—Wm. Wheala bed, lux box, and upon her person. Duplicates were also found upon her for lace, and the whole was iden- last decl ared received the property, amtianldl; titled by Mr. Dimes. Information tieing received of several of the parties who had was rants were issued for their app! iiiatitn. prisoner was remanded for a final exani Isaac Jacobs was charged w Wilkinson, and taking from her person 'The prosecutrix stated, assault i ng a Miss that she was passing through she Mitiorivs on Sunday evening last, when she saw the pii..oner and another person standing in a pas- &on ; shot tly b proved. after one of them got before her, and fi n ish ed But t t l h ia e t p st a e in w ti o fF ul i cl i. not have the tomb-stone at Cappoquin, on Thursd.iy ' putting it up, and though th a e d La c d o y in l p i it was not to be expected that he should lose his labour ; and the Jury would say- whether l a e d tedit except a total of ten capital man should lose his labour, although the ardour of a At' Lady's widowed affections had decreased by time.— a shawl..... The order and the making the tomb-stone was St Tor the Defendant , Mr. Se j eans BEST Set that the tomb was ordered in 1812, and was not 1. JAI 14.1 convictions changed atrades- im never has been equalled within our kr " MARRIED. Sunday senolght, at Kingston Churth, Liel as 'larding, of Uniott.street, P.rtsea. Last week, Lieut. John Picktitorn, t:. N. Stoke, near Plymouth, to Deasy, only dauzint Esq. Master Attendant, at Yarmouth. DIED. contended, Thursday last, Mr. . Sarah Cage, wife of M the Gem ral Post.Olfiee. a: ith arnice' and the die other close bliind, when the prisoner suddenly in October, 1814 , and that, after so unrea- sonable a delay, the Lady had a right to counter- At Walmer, on the 18th Inst. in the 22d ye Matson, wife of Captai n Henry Matson, no) ii In Quetn-square, Bath, after a long illness, wade a halt, struck her a blow, and tore away her mind the monument. Wi ll respect to the objection ' shawl. 'Boat then ran off, in the direction of Leaden- ti, R. N. .. ' of the . Vicar, he said . it was the duty of the pl - aintiff Monday selmight at Bath, after a lingerie ball-street, when, hsving met a gentleman, the prose- almost install& to have communicated the ' l' Itheß proposed inscription in the Mr. Joseph Hayter, urger n (loyal Nay Cutrix related the circumstance, and first instance, and not to have waited for two years At Abingdon, aget! 93, Mr. Petty, draper ported by bIY of his great grand childrea. SAW the prisoner dart from a passage. Having point- The before he stated the objection.—He called three wit. rd him out, he was overtaken and secured. In his 25th year, John Scarlict; 1 lulylantl, nesses to slim that the defendant had made repeated a blow received In th e disturliattee in Old , primer offered to make reparation for the shawl, but applications to the plainti ff to proceed in the work, :Dinner; be was in the act of sietend ‘g 1)Ut: 1.0 • denied the aSiank or attempt to W•ole.'"fie was te g b... be delay ed it. 'l'h ty di Rots however; (buys was attacked by the snob, whim a blow trout 011 . 01114 Cd• . . *"r . Ow to tke ground. • • ._------.• - - - - . • • . LAN , INTELLICZNCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAItCII 27. tlst THE MATTER OE THE EARL OF W•••••••, A LUNATIC. This lamentable case of insanity was called on in due course, but owing to the want of preparation, the absence of the leading King's Counsel, or the agents and parties concerned, the painful discussion of the petiii►►n was, by mutual consent, postponed till next Term. LN THE MATTER OP MR GREGORY PAGE TURNER, A LUNATIC. This unfortunate cause came before the Court on a Petition, praying a confismation of his Master's Report of the debts of the Lunatic, now a prisoner in the Rules of the King's Bench Prison, amounting in all to the sum of seventeen thousand pi wads, whiie the fortune of the ;4fllicted young Baronet, was admitted to amount to a sum little short of half a million sterling. • The prayer of the Petition was granted as prayed, and the Petitions the relatives, praying for the ap. poititment of Committees of the person and estates of the lunatic were adopted. SUSSEX ASSIZES.—HORSHAM. LORD SELSEY V. TOLLERVEY. This action was brought to recover the value of a quantity of Ist.ech timber sc.l .4) the defendant. The timber had b:et sold by view and not by measure; and having been cut down and partly carried away by defend int previous to his makinga decisir:- ;:iyee rnent for the same as to the quantity, a dispute after wards arose upon the subject between the defendant And the plaintiff's steward, and it being impossible, by reason of the removal of part of the timber, to ascertain the exact quantity by measure, the defen (tun agreed with the plaintiff's steward, to split the difference of '2. loath 17 feet, which had arisen be tween plaintiff's viewers, and that the defendant bhOtild pay tor eleven loads eight feet and a half, over and abuve the least of the two estimates. These facts being proved by the plaintiff's steward, as als() the delivery of the timber, the defendant's Counsd gave up the cause, and the Jury found a verdict lor the plaintiff for the amount of timber so agreed fur. LORD SELSEY V. P.ANELL. Tais was an action brought by the plaintiff upon the statute of Edward VI. for the recovery of treble the value of tour years tithes of corn, arising from .t fartn Lanny enclosed from Stansted Forest, in Sus sex. Defend int, who is tenant of Lewis Way, Esq. of Stansted Park, in 1810 agreed to take the farm in inestinn on lease for 18 years, at 10s. :in acre : but shortly rater, Mr. Way being lammed it would :.tit he liable to pay tithes to plaintiff (who is th:. liiiino priator) for seven years, insisted on his tenant's pay ing fid. an acre more, the tithes being considered worth that sum, and the lease, after some remon strance by the tenant, was prepared accordingly, whesein Mr. Way covenanted to indemnify defendant 1 e payment of tithes for the first st-ven years of the term. The defence set up by Mr. Way (who l parsitant t•I his covenant defended the action fie de fendant) was, that the land was barren and unpaoli:- auie land, and under another statute of Edward VI. not liable to yield tithes for.seven years after its ,brouAlit into a state of cultivation. On the part of plaintiff it was prived that the land was formerly planted with good oak and beech timber, and that when it was broken up it was covered with fine tin derwood, and that defendant had t h e same for his trouble in grubbing it; that when Mr. Way pur chased the forest he had paid 30 years purchase for it at 9s. an acre - that it bore since good wheat, pease, and oats, wit hout any considerable ezpence fur ma nure ; and plaintiff, under all these strong circum stilliM4S brought his action. • The Jury, notwithstanding the evidence adduced by plaintiff (which was uncontradicted, defendant not having entrained a single witness) and the cases cited- by die Leained Judge in favour of plaintiff's claim, gave the defendant a verdict. SURREY ASSIZES, KINGSTON, MARCH en. MART V. GRACE. This was an action against the defendant, the wi dow of .10lonel, by a stone-mason at Guildford, for making a tombstone for her late husband. Mr. MARRYATT, for the plaintifg stated that the plaitititf was a tradesman at Guildford, and the Lady was the widow of a Colonel in the army, who died at Guildf , ,rd in the year 1812. During the first paroxysms of her grief, she wished to shear her love and tegard for her late husband, in perpetuating the memory of her husb.ind, by erecting a tomb to his memory. The I .l4intitf accordingly made a design, Which he eng tged to finish for £3O or £35. The Lady fumislied an inscription which was to be in scr:bed, but it was both badly written and badly spelt ; but .ts well as he could make it out, it was as I follows : 4 ‘ Gone ! but whither ? Dots he cease ? " Now his body rots away. 44 WAS hts soul a fragile piece, " Of the sante but finer clay ? Where's the soul? Obtained release. " That ne'er dies near ever dies. 44 While his body deeps its peace, " Far away his spirit Dies. " He's to Goo to hear his doom !" This epitaph the Clergyman objecte.d to, as doubting the immateriality of the soul, and would not suffer it to be inscribed. This produced some delay, and at length the Lady thought the monument not neces sary, for having gone to Ireland and returned, she at last declared that she would not have the tomb-stone at all. But the plaintiff had completed it except putting it up, and though the Lady had changed her mind, it was not to be expected that he should lose his labour; and the Jury would say. whether a trades man should lose his labour, although the ardour of a Lady's widowed affections had decreased by time.— The order and the making the tomb-stone was proved. Tor the Defendant, Mr. Serjeant Baer contended, that the tomb was ordered in 1812, and v:as not finished in October, 1814, and that, after so unrea sonable a delay, the Lady had a right to counter mand the monument. Wiih respect to the objection of the Vicar, he said it was the duty of the plaintiff to have communicated the proposed inscription in the first instance, and not to have waited for two years before he stated the objection.—He called three wit nesses to .hew that the defendant had made repeated applications to the plaintiff to proceed in the work, but be swayed it. They di.' awn, however ; prove any direct eouhtermautl, auJ tote Jury fund a vet 'dict for the Plaintiff—Damages .C3l. 10s. ROBINSON U. ISENNKI7. Thif. was an.action for a nuisince.—The Plaintiff j had a house on the bank of the Thames, near King :ton, Which had a lawn extending down to the water. At the bottom of this lawn was a drain W:siCII came from a distillery of street waters. Mr Serpant Di:Yr stated, that the whole of the refuse water which passed by this drain was merely the dregs of rose water, au.f other odotiletous latious, which gave an agreeable odour, and was rather desirable than other wise. Tate defendant being possessed 14 an adjoining piece of ground, built three or tour mina]] cottages, and also elected certain ap pendages which are equally vecraary for cottages or palaces, and turned the drains from them into the old drain—but they did not convey rose wale?. La short, the commodity they deposi , ted under the noses of the plaintiff's family was such its to render his house a most uncomf irtahle habitation. The fact of the corruption of the dra;n being proved, it was agreed that a verdict should be talcs for the plaintiff, subject to an award, to dem mine how the drain might be altered so as not to tumor the plaintics family. MOGGERIDGE o. COULSTOC:t. This was an action fur an asauh, to which Defendant had pleaded a justification—namAy, that the plaintiff was making a p.oise in his sho,s, and that therefore he gently turned hint out. The Defendant was the Post-master at Ryegate, and the Plaintiff, conceiving himself overchaiged in the postage of a letter, went to his house, where an altercation ensued. The plaintiff called the defendant a scoundrel, &c. and the defendant called the plaintiff a d—d canting hypocrite, amid pushed hew out of the shop, but without any great violence. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. The Crown side produced nothing worth riporting. DEVON ASAZ ES. John Josiah Chisholm was indicted for forging a Navy-bill. Mrs. Elizabeth Coall sail, she kept a draper's shop at Plymouth. On the Bth ut August the Pri soner came to her shy, in a naval dress, and pur chased various articles, and had them packed up in two parcels—one he directed for Mr. Palmer, and the other for Lieutenant Gore. Prisocer thin said he was going a little way, and would be hack in a quarter of :an hour, and asked if she could clia!ige Navy-bill for !:im, which t•hi; tht-i , ; !!!it she .;. • cane ahout. th 7 •• 1 . c: things 11 id °ought, •intotituto t t auout X 9: the Pri,ont•r t.,eu I.ri...lte,:ed 4 Navy-5.11 for Cs. 9J. Mr. Westiak,, soak it, acd west out, and the rrisaner a'.sa. They retutwal nPArly to;:ctl.er, wit:a Mr. lVestlake pcii.ted on,. a . 0 • - hilts to fill up, v:ltich Inc did with the name of I...kzabeth Coal! ; it was then given to witnesc, at.d Ole return! 1 aLcut 413 in chaive. IL:- servant took the p.trceL t.. t!‘c Commercial Inn ; 11:e bill pro duced in Court !,t.ie knew to be Cie SAW:: t.I.LL Wab giV,MI her by the I) , :soner. Mr. We,tlake s tid, that on the Ith of olnst he went to Mrs. Orth's who Lint to make cut the hill of thin g , the Prisoner had bought. Shalt!). after the Pri, ,, ner cattle in, and tendered hint a Navy-bill fur /222 t;c. c' .1. 11e span. ed the hill, and printing to the natale of P.( lint Gore, asked the Prisote•r if that w.ts his name ? who answaed his name was Gore. He Cam pointed to another part ef the bill, and aske..l if that was C Payee's sitznature? T 11:: Pi isoi.cr replied, Yes ;" Vitae(' out the h?a , ik for hint to t.ll up, w 1.1,11 he did with the name of Lhr.. Coall. Captain Boyce, of the Zulu:, It: bad no officer on 1 and of his ship of the name a Core ; ;ht• signetere of his name on the N.tvy.bill pranced was not his writ:ng. !Ir. Ingram, CAptain's CIA of the Pr;n ee , whom the Prisoner had been an as ,ist.o.t, the writing on the forgeel to be the Pris Mr. Vickery apprehended the Prisoner at S'iaites bury ; when he apprehended him be denied 1.15 name being Chisholm, but afterwards owned it to he his name ; he found several articles in his lodgi ngs which the Prisoner had of Mrs. Coall ; he broir . : . !‘t the Prisoner to Exeter, where he escaped from him ; he afterwards apprehended and lodged him in gaol. The Jury found him Guilty.—Seutence postponed on account of a point in law. Friday, Mr. Justice Le BL ANC left York for Lan caster, but first was pleased to reprieve all the priso. ners under sentence of death, except Joseph black burn, for committing a forgery and uttering a coun terfeit stamp—and William Roberti, for not surien dering to a commission of bankrupt, the epletition the latter of whom is tespited to the 13th May net, in order to afford time to submit a point of . I.t w, arising out of the case, to ne opinion of the JudN.s. WATERFORD, 11/1 A NCR :M. —IIIC foil° melancholy list of sentences : T. Power, for horse. stealing, to be hanged at Waterford, en Satutday I%t Apt il. The prisoner, immediAtly after his sen tence, exclaimed, that lie hoped his Lordship tvoald meet with as hard a sentence hintsclt yet !"—James Sliney, to be hanged at IVaterford, on Saturday, Bth April.—James Rea, James Shea, Fitz •gerald, and Timothy llrien, to be hanged iit taylor, on Thursiay, 30th Mardi.—Atitew and James Mullowney, to lie hanged at Wa;e:iotd, ou Saturday Sth Wheal:nil, to I , e knitted at Cappoquin, on Tbursd.ly 3Jth March.—Fortniog a total of ten capital convictions --a iiiin:ber which never has been equalled within our konwledgth MARRIED. Sunday seamiest, at Kingston Church, Lieut. R.N. to Miss I larding, of Uniott.street, l'Jrtsea. Last week, Lieut. John Picktltor:l, R.N. of Trafa!gar-pl7ce, Stoke, near Plymouth, to Jessy, only &Liz:Ater Ru.sel, Esq. Master Attendant, at Yarmouth. DIED. Thursday last, Mrs. Sarah Cage, wife of Mr. ChM les Cage, of the Geau ral Post• Office. At Ws!tiler, un the 18th Inst. In the 22d year of ter age, 11114 Matson, wife of Captain Henry Matson, Royal Na. y. In Quetti-square, Bath, after a long illness, aged t s, Lieu:cunt Hamilton Bair, R. N. • Monday seetinight s at Bath, after a lingering aged Mr. Joseph 1 - layter,l'urser , in the Royal Navy. At Abingdon i ages! 93, Mr. Petty, draper ; his pall was sup ported by bIY of his great grand children. In his 45th year, John Searling Ilutyland, in cote•equence of a blow received In the disturliance in Ohl l'al-ttelard. %V.v. :Dinner ; he was in the act of itetendollg nue ut the Members who was attacked by the snub, whuu a blow trout a Llitz,e suck brought Pat the ground. On.DIWATIONS, At ad Ortiitrit'un twit by the Lard Biskv of en ItS?lr lasues'd Church, I.d. tin L toter :Atutlay, tut folluwtt , Manta Were urdaitted IDEACoNs. Mr. Wl!Pant Currie. M.A. lirmenese 'o!1t:; fltf .rd. Mr. Step!lCU IN W. A. Mag.Ltteu tlt 1, slaw. Mr. Willatu atl t'.!, 'Attu. Mr. I: lAard J. Sundt, B A,. St. 'alto% 4.. t gr, dice. Mr. urn r, ILA. Chits as :1. t.ir .‘-rt :..r.t.r, B A. d Mr. John IV•is, n . tt A. ettlt,v, o. Mr. Wi;iiatu :nepltt Al 4 y ditto. Mr. Janie.' , ditto. Mr. I.dward Ynu'c, P.l. Ca-t.eiine Clobrijie, M:. ! Wel tt.u.tls, WA I t ty Cu leZe, the.). Alt. W,lastit V..b a Inc .1. ti Mr. 11.-iej I Mr. Ma. tars ;La kie, ditto. At: s I 111.%StrA, l b I:et 1 1 teeic , :same' 131y01, Fry, ze.! John Vuale, I..ste-ates. P 3!%. • . Mr. I'rom7s Tlen.on. V. A. 1444. .I.'s O X r n7 a . !sir. S.Li tic.' Bowls, !1A ..` J. Mr. Sulu' Jetili vs. 13 :1. ht. Jolttl'it C : , Mr. !Au I lorilLucLe, 13 A. Entariurl i'v.l .; Mr. I y If.tr.o ct W(.1.111..v0n. Mr. IVtilirut HIGH WATLIt AC L0N1Y344 L. 1 .i10ETO.!:1) i‘lurving 4%lu:run:ln r:i: •itc , r. ftl I E •hr:tt, cl ANI 1:1 -1 NI r I( ; ..; tiO()t.NltiN'S DROPS. (..i . .)t..ut 13.; y it..cout.itreparatt .•, ..tan-1 at ILL. itt,,itt-•t ••• •,• • • Cure 111: . th. Scurvy, ziaaleitt, :.f* ,1 2;1 r: coati I.s :.r11111;(ste •! , 1 e tit !ht 11,1 GL: ; ..;• .• intitt-retpti!•!••, , n tleir wet. It • u—Lla • !,.• that has l'Ver I.ll , t'enet•l for !fiat t r. cury, towt•erct.iot tha. 411.11 titlluial;i l 4 .1 ••.- " „ and import ju.'ct s, ,trengtlt ar..l to.:e vcnitig and itivig-ratitt:! both b.).ly a:.l , L,. 11004 fit lane one I.ontly tur 3 'lf. 01 . . 1 • . battle IS save 1. Th.: mt.: . I, • :4 t.l. So!.,•11•4:, I.i /,,•1) , .•••2 gravolon etc 61 /MVO/ CU% b0tt1e,137.11% u WLIC I' WI , .1L 9! :told by sa.uto2. .4.:p's, I 4;41'111 0.•4! ~ •tre.t; t.ppo,itc N.w I r ; • 1/r So:omo•I etpects, wh..n r. Vt . . by 1 •e't-r. . 1 • compliment s.f a oti r pound me !. ; • " Nl,tacy tl.; . 1'1:0 ti...u1,1 • pot.tlT,t•" Tel 111 :.'et,l3 lArl.Uk, IB teive to ittlotm you, that vut since the v , : . A 7 SU, 1 ha! heti+ alb( te..! with o,e : .1J tv. :1 , r , , t , tsobitivarri•• n ;Ji g et erycolr..e of tot•:!cii • reten`to: t•k• . .o c r71.1% . 71t of tlu ticult) I.r'.!, tti.•10,:o: cry • r.. 1 .4:t•• ,itt,:•• I .:u.l 4! • s , c i• !•,..r. I:. to r ;••‘, wouil z, t.; 5C 14 the in..ct . 1.4:: got t.B !•-• tit! a pc! tr.y t Lio:v ~•e I.L ea& • -e, I v • ..,••• 11,y vlr. • 1110111, ..11, :•it r.,, s eArt/ . ;I g o. . • • . • • •it V:11- %%kid: I !I•, l y.)ILI • . ; • a :ort:nigh • :ive bnefit. •la ktte td.l3 :1 month I h can! r aunce rerf_r:ly a:y r havcrrevvor,d fo.cier fir Lit.-:: 1 t•ir-. berAin! e pray a• t 1 la!, in wi:".‘.ti r.ter and v rou.neu. to th:e of tv!:o kttuw •!. •• 1"t terms t., t%pri.-. my grsti:wle, l ,ut ;.. i . ' . .:rorihg taikt - this c.l-, 7t.:l)Le posciNe,. . iv 41r, i.u.r gt.eutul abc,!:..11 , let ry • vAglit, Alt7kKe.n. the Kt. Swart . .. hate, F.T.nlNtirg:). Pi erared and I,y Eby .oh! Privrietnr, N." tr;ber thl tt.r.yl7 C4lltge Gt St.rievitz iv I. v., 9, New 13ri.131.-Alrcet. They are *NO bold by 11'.3 ;.poirtntrit. :•.! the Perfunter*:,,V! 35, St. A114:t , .-- , re4.1, r.t.ti: ; the NO. lIY, k)? rord-itr.!et ; ,Ne. posite the Nionetn...ta aitd by out: rerven it every •..v.n In Enqlz.v..l, J4a. in ir t.kt. **eh, nill:tatl plant tbrecr.o.ss, W herct.f vcracna cfrltlits ocs 7.!sent.:rivea vrth east: 1::.! %C.l:rt.4 ENOVATI-1.) lii EN Pt ofcs.a, al Nlen, eminent lnr 10 . e)renerct% ts:;er t!tt.;r vivire. and exert their !' • ,:uty t t cunt riJr t. , '031; , :e 1, w ; -- ••: .'• Nt ar advert-, vett. ant ui tile tit. Oct, 41.1.! in lice u: . p!iy•ic. 1w11:•cri •;; , .:I -.r thle.l by u‘vr/ pt iv ,o pra, r:ce • dby 1t...• t.ttlio,:l wLicly chyle- ninde tie-ait::‘ent 1u Venereal C thaw 11..0 st!tt:4l,4!, eo t Alime y. !Tit the s tna .1, I I•ti: their e'lliklit4 t., IL.: torero tv,rry p!, et b.1!1:•' a. well a, the removal IA cit. wllich prey• of or en.biart the tna.til.,.nuff •:a 1 tahliot.t of Unman infirmi:ie. th..:re are tpe,e te. thwie wheel are use in:avoidable C.)ll•ei:ttra.if in aet rtain d. •tructivr 1.t.i..:i •• fin r his misfortunes, ashamed to seek re.* ro ►uch tiii.ai y re.•'••r !i • e te re••ir.•. • 1.. it Will be a au ,•oiin•; .rim, to Lilow • now, by a nevi and tediedy, :.) 1. cousrituti"i...l strength and vigour. Is'eak, latest hahit l•rneet ttitte r::l.t•r fran► an rut, et eta:j•i.: or troan a 1e• resil•nct. :11 Ito; clunate., !: the ttljteltsiou, litercury, b: C. are sixeddy r lualth and strangth. It must he a c•.lf-evident prolaosition, that se':ei gregate of intellectual capacity I 4 directed t•i t and cure of a tabs p.. 0 tar c 11.ete greater certainty of ,beer,,; ; rtid as a proof of C.: their metkolot cute i, so varticalatly exp.di:u•ns, w• am: eyt,'..ntiy Ripetia to tie eonutt.i.i prret , c• , •• ca•e. of intectiou a perfa•cr ret.te - te!l•eil .• r Mil' .hurt period of tiaree tliiysoad at the I other to:actin incr.. hure tai.r.l, 4 1.1 1 ), • r FLU 11.4 II ea' au•ntaet+.re •t, the l ia:. e nt and L tinet re-r, by apt I : wid tsZai c ti.t.: s'...!eger an t Xi• ti .:.•t a t••.i•o ett at•.ru• the h.Ns expeirLito.• 1 t•r.c•' . .I.eitr I'l,l Ett 'at diruta• ca.t.p. of Vii cal 1.11, ettoti, such as oberuc' tire: hr.t, ti.L:lll;7 elute I.:e, ism • tt:lt ours,c4iloui it! II•11 wrai:xa•, g'seP e, ~.:.S+ll VI RIC I 111tf.4, wheihe t recent or of lung duratian. and which /rive • of other Far. tanners, ate, by ;hen present in tel treatment, rffectuall) and permanently cured, with . t;titt suffering the est:Tu.:Laing pint and alarntitti. I. ,•' °:•'i 4requt-ntly Lillows the aaltettiot , of the itelhat Ole cuirse of y ary extensivs practice 14 this mein ieruu• cases of s•tictures have Ii •ci i , and are ibtlY cut, tf.e Ictal era.ll.•.t•inn et wbkh is ellectril by a J amt 4.1420.11011W11110de prise cc, stiperior to any atik: • •I hr wiaktoess, relags tas s and d e lidity con:plaint, is spettlily rtmes• d, and the 1.10.1 t• re .ton and vigorous health. Lin ivilre the steloilny Ws tor • .. inviter IN.r 4:veranec in eieir test,ramye remedit tgileture hat been ilestrort d, is indkpensAbly regal. the slumbering sparks ottite, ani to reanimate Ole c'' ,t vital Noblemen aLd Gentlemen of t h e jr • ; have turn whirr the care ut Mem+. Cc t. dos! 4.:.; nuAr.ll of 0)1111 taints of the tirethr.., strictly. 6 , lAA:6INa a rAdic:.l and permanent c.srr, reque6t tbi my be made to d 6 dates!4ctsny evlde::e:l, et 6solcertnrity of Alaisr.. Ci t.tt 41:1 CAL ' it r i all Of llotty of these Gen Jensen have Lad strectum fru+ veal 6, and bast teen toulor the C2rr of Mears. Us stio.s, sod ocher 'urg .soca of asinal entidettee, who sto cure by the s.ris'icat ion of the lunar caustic. without t Alos4rh. Ccue it and Co. My bs• corsulted by cvbt the ~ f eotest clones's.), ssec..recy„ and homier, at their „ 0 1.)7, itittlllll- 4 413i sc. Patierat , in the eimotry arc rev, sted to state the tht ir case. age, MIA gt uvral cl aivii 2., mittancc for advice and tat:dleittes, st hen the saw or sent to any part of t'.e Lingdont. •lb ensure thl essential to tbeirtiothstakhl, the par•tage of ktters to the aerostat for nu:dimes. • 107. Hatton th, LONDON: Prbits‘l t T Lavg. KLNT, Parket► pu► theta, and at the %sr Othce 'ten►i'k 4. ,1.1.ar1y4 ... I 1• 11.1, CI .7, 7.: • to . , .31 1., • Cu , ' re IL.. . • L I 're I'LL& •:. :;:. Jr Vet .1; 4 11. • !s •i• - r ••• !I 1p LI a. l int . UT • ~e 31114 !ttolr.• II it.:crs, e• 1,.17! .41 ut.4l , • .., cr• • et -t • r..! t• r ye- • ' t.• !., em..,tiv; I. ••,; j ,..! ! •• ;'". tr. atm •.• oil In " lova; , lir , ttral, ,. .- 1 • Per •t 1 . 1 ' . ,, r bousr, r3 rt Or • 11(.1..4 I.; iti I , % 1:1 nta) bt 2rd tt Face; p i e tilt