Star. — London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

, IF.- : ~, T , oily 2414 L-s 1 . • - ' • Mond ty Wm. Warren Was indicted for Waling a q.t.:laity of li.esks tr e property-. of Sir G. Webster. Ann Scalier, s..rvanr to Sir Godfrey Webster, was. pia into his hnuse. Dadtatreet, Berkeley-square, to keep charge of it; the ;?,rmoner visited the witness; the books were .not locked tra,lie visited the witness sus well when the family were* home al when they were absent.; the prisoner had obeyer been a servant in the family, but was merely on acquaintatee of the witness's. . • - Benjamin Hants, servant to Mr. - Barker? pawn hrtker, knew the prisoner, sal • produced thi books which had been pawned by him,• in the name of Bar. Among them were Dr. Middleton's Life of Clct•ro % 'and Stewart's Works. 'clock, an officer, apprehended the prisoner ;:.he at first refused to tell where he lived ; the prisoner went by the name of Bell ; in corrlequenee of what he learned went to No. 32, Buckintliam.street, near Fitzrov.tquare, where he found 25 books more. six towels marked G.W. .and an impression of Sir God. freyWebster's inns and crest on leather—the prisoner -at the Police.office, first said, that they were all his property, afterwards he said that he had taken them to read with an intention of bringing back,• and du. • plicates of those pawned at Mr. Barker's. Lawford, a bookseller, swore to the property, and • • !Sir Godfrey Webster swore to some of the property as being his, though not positively. Mr. Justice La BLANC thought there was positive evidence of the stealing, but not to the amount of 10s. at a time.—The Jury immediately found the pit . goner guilty of stealing to the value of 39t. Mr. Justice La BLANC thought it proper to acquaint the prisoner before he left the bar, tliat though the Jury had found him guilty only of the simple felony, he . was not to expect any mitigation of the sentence which awaited him, which was transportation. Tuesday John PlierSed was indicted for stealing a shawl, the property of Sarah Reynolds. It appeared • that Mrs. Reynolds resides in Brown's-lane, Spital-, fields. During the fire which took place there in consequence of a fatal explosion of a quantity of fire works, at the house of a fireworkanaker in that lane, the prosecutor lost the shawl in question, as well as quantity of other property. Next morning the prisoner offered the thaw', in pawn at the shop of a pawnbroker in Cible.strett, St. George's in the East, where, unluckily for him, Mrs. Reynold's nephew was shopman, who knew the shawl to be his aunt's, and stopped him with it.—Guilty. 'I !ie COUSION SEIM ANT said, that such men as the prisoner, who took advantage of fires to increase the dis:ress and calamities of the inhabitants, adding plunder to their losses by the element of fire, should be punished with the utmost severity in the power of the Court. and he immediately sentenced the prisoner to he transported for seven years. Joseph Skipits and Hwy Streamer were indicted (or stealing a sheep, value 4-Us. the property of William Thomas Field, shepherd to Mr. Mellish, proved that on Saturday the 22d July, he saw the sheep all stir. On Monday morning he missed a ewe. He afterwards saw the skin el a sheep before the Magis trate, which was that of the vwe which was missing. Daniel Short lives at Eufit.ll 'l'he prisoners and a man nettled Colby, all of whom lived in a loose at Ponder's End, went out on the night of the 211" July from Cer by'shouse, between eleven and twelve o'clock. They went to the Two Brewers at Ponder's End, .where they had a pot of beer at Ole door. They then . ment to a field of Mr. Melli.h's, where Corby caught a ebeep by the leg, and Streamer, Skipps, and wit. nesc carried it to Corby's house. There Streamer killed it, and Cosby skinned it, and Craby and wit ness buried it in a field of Mr. Mellish's. 'Witness ale: swards spewed the place while the sheep was bu ried to a patrole. The carcase was cut up, put in a box, and taken to a place two fields from Corby's house. On Tuesday witness was taken for an assault, awl then he confraed this to the pair le. .The Constable who apprehended the prisoners de posed, that a box was brought to him with a part of a sheep in it, on Tuesday, the 25th of July. Before the Magistrate; Streamer said that he struck the she. p,, and that Seen took the knife out of his hand and finished it. Itennar:. one of the horse patrole of Bow sired, 1F un.t the skin of the sheep buried in a bean field, abiut 200 yards from Corby'-s house. Short told him where it was buried. 1). Ord keeps the Two Brewers, Ponder's End, wi.iLla is ~bout 100 yards from thefield in which Mr. /*l.ll sh's si:rep were kt-pt. On the 22d . July, Short, C( r!,y, afd Skipps, called at his house, and hail a pot or her at the door.—Verdict, Guilty, Death. James Curtis was indicted for breaking and entering the (melting-home of Anne Holmes, and stealing • therein a bonnet and a sheet. her prbperty. The pro secutrix is a widow, she sells fruit in tie street. On the morning of the 27th July she came home about 10 . 4, 1 ,41. ck in the Morning, and found her door so fast that she eould not tape° it with, 14 key, she then -pbshed the door and it opened. On entering the room' • site say, the prisoner in it, with whom she had a -straggle, but he got away from her. Her bonnet bos and a sheet were ready to be taken away. On the Alarm bei,.g given, a person ran after the prisoner am! brought him back.—Guilty--Death. • Wednesday ?boas Smith was capitally indicted for forging arid uttering a bill of exchange for £+6. Ins. with intent to defraud John Sorrel, of the Shop. herd arpi Shcp 6 erdess, in the City-road. The prose cutot was standing at las door, when the prisoner can oup and itahi—is , how do you do ?a' rite prose , tutor said he had the advantage of hint. ig Don't • you know we Isaid he) I Am Thomas Smith, the hailtire-str4n, of Mary la-bonne:" The prosecutor said, .be had hard of Mr. Smith, and considered him a rtspectaJle person. " Well then (con blued the prisoner), I have been'buying 'horses, and I want RS or 44." He presented a b:Il at the same time, and requested the prosecutor to • let him have that sum woo it. Mr. Sorrel advanced the money and wok the Lill, and the prisoner promised to send him next day as a present a sticking lig. He did not see any thing of the prisoner an. the pig nem day, and upon enqu.ry he found that the Gill had not been dra , An, as it' piiii o:ted to' be; by Thomas Smith, of Mary-la. bonus-, hackney-man.. ' he prcni.cutor was imerropted at this part of the examination by Mr. Julticle kiiiATH, observing, that the indictment could not be supported, as the evi. dense was defective. Thomas Smith, whose signa ture the prisoner Wits ''charged with having forged, was not present to prove the forgery. 'There being some hesitation on the part of the Jury respecting the verdict, Mr. ALLY intimated.. this it was not probable the prisOner would escape altogether, as he would be tried upon an indictment for fraud to-morrow or next day. Verdict--Not Guilty. . Hilton Morrie was indicted for stealing two books, tae property of our Sovereign Lord the King. ' The prisoner had formerly been a Clerk in the Vic tualling Office, and had since been in the habit of visiting his old colleagues in that Office. Many old boolci were missed from time to time, and at last sus picionlalling on the prisoner, he was watched on his 01)4, as he pr....tended, to the water-closet, and on his com:"g down s.:rirs lie was taken into custody and ileac bed. and 14 tbs. of paps r were found on him, round his body, which he bad cut out of old books of attempts belonging to the Office. He confess/1 that he had taken away great quantities in the same manner, all of which he had sold to a cheesemonger, in King-street, Carnaby-market, whom he nained.— The books 'which lie had cut were bill books of Ja nuary, 1694. When called on for his defence he confessed having taken the paper, bat said the embarrassment in his circumstances had driven him to it:—Guilty. Ken I,:marenee was indicted for being at large be fore the period for which he had been transported had expired.—Mr. Stafford, the principal Clerk at Bow street, produced the certificate of the prisotser't con s ' viction for grand larceny, at Nottingham Quarter Sessions for 1808, and of his sentence to be transpor ted for seven years. The prisoner Was brought to Queen -square Office by a Serjeant, with whom he wished to enlist, he being suspicious of him. Laven der. the officer, knew the prisoner in the Hue and Cry, and on asking him if he was not Henry 1,4 w. rence who had escaped from the Rettibution Hulk, at Woolwich ? he confessed his defence said, he had only eight weeks of his time unexpired. He called the Mate of the Retribution to give him a good character i hut, on the contrary, he said that the pri souer bore a very bad character oti board the Hulk. Guilty, but recommended to mercy on account of the very short time he had to serve on hoard the Hulk. Meta: Dickens, aged 13, and Theme: Meriden, aged 11, were indicted for stealing a pair of half bcots, the property of *J. Smith.—The buys went to the shop of the prosecutor on pretence of buying a pair of hub-boots, but they purchased none. A woman in the neigi:bourlioed observed them take away a pair of half-boots. An (Ewer took them with the boots in their possession, which Mr. Smith identified .as being his property. Several' witnesses gave the prisoners a good character.—Guilty of stealing, but not privately. Henry L'oniel Pratt, alias Edgard Prau, vas capi tally convicted for stealing, in the daeling house of Thomas Hamilton, a great coat ; and atter commit ting the said 'felony, burglarleusly bteaking the said house to get out. trillium Green was capitally indicted for having' broken and entered into the house of John East, at Uxbridge, on the 16th or on the morning of the 17th of August last, and taking from thonce one shoe, the property of the said John East. It was proved by evidence, that the prikoncr had Men on itte ptemi:es, but it could not be shewa that the door was locked by which he entered and it was proved that the priso ner had not taken any thing but Vie shoe, and that he had left one which was not much worse. Prisoner said he was intoxicated, had strolled into the prosecutor's house unconsciously, and fallen asleep, and merely took the shoe by accident instead of his own, which hadfallen off. Verdict—Not Gnilty. Mr. Jus - not BAILEI very propel ly set on font an inquiry respecting the Magistrate who had committed Green. MIDDLASEX SESSIONS. Tuesday limes and Sewell Mitchell were indicted for attempting to drown Sarah Mitchell, :he daughter of the latter prisoner, achild not inorethan 12 monthsold. Mr. John Cockshot, a wharfinger residing at Poplar, stated that between eight and nine o'clock in the even ing of the 7th of duly, he thierved the prisoners c3ll ing a boat at Black wall. The woman at this time had a child under her shawl, apparently about 12 months old. When the beat pulled up the man took the child and went. on board. When in the boat be held the child ic a careless manner on the side near the water, and several by-standers called our that lie would let it fall. NVitness ran to 'the boat, and called to him to take the child ful tiler in, when to his astonishment, he observed it was naked except its shirt and cap.— The prisoner abused him, and asked him what business he had with the child. The woman was at this time, getting into the boat, and said her husband was not going to hurt the child, but only to frighten it. The witness and others, however, insisted on its being taken further into the boat, and at, last the prisoner, though very reluctantly, complied. The boat then put off, but did not go far from shore, the boatman pat back again, saying he did not like their conduce. add would not take them at that time of the evening. They came on shore where the witness still was, when James Mitchell abused him grossly for interfering at all with them or the child. Some persons in the mean time sent for a constable, and they, were both taken into custody. Wood, the constable, stated, that at the time be took the prisoners into custody, he found all the clothes belonging to the infant, except a cap and one shoe, concealed in the prisoner Mitchell's liar. Mr. Weak, constable of Poplar, stated, that when the prisoners were brought in the child was script, , and a waterman had it wrapt up in his jacket. He ordered the prisoner to be searched, when the child's cap and one shoe were found in his breeches pocket. The cap was quite wet. Previous to taking them be fore a Magistrate next morning, witness was remon strating with them on their inhuman attempt, when the woman said, 44 We have done wrong, but pray shield us from the people." There was at this time' a great crowd on the outside of the watch-house. On the part of the prisonerp, a man named John Mitchell was called, who stated, that Mrs. Mitchell lodged at his house when the child was born, and for some months afterwards ; her husband was at the time in a French prison ; the child was not his, the. father if it was mate of a ship. She was very fond of the chili i and se was her husband ; they all pawed ; 7 • the evening at the witness's toile en the Gth of July, ' the night before this circttmstance toak place. The Chairman summed up the evidence, and the Jury atter a short deliberation found 'a verdict of Guilty.—•The.Conrt sentenced them to be confined in the House of Correction two years, and to be kept to bard labour.—The child was in Court ; it is at present under the care of the Parish Officers of Poplar. UNIMPLOYED SEAMlN.—Yesterday Thos Greenlore was indicted for having, on the Nth of August, to. gether with several other persons, to the number if fifty or sixty, made a riot and distnibance at the London Docks.—The defendant pleaded Guilty. Mr..PooLze, on the part of the prosecution, stated, that this was the first of the kind which had been in• stituted, and that it was carried on by the London Dock Company. The disturbance was m ide by a number of seamen, amongst whoa was the prisoner, going down to the Dock, and forcing their way on board the vessels lying there, inquiring what vessels had foreign seamen on board? and wherever they dis covered any, obliging them to quit the ships. The Company had instituted the present prosecution, not so much with a view of punishing the defendant, as to spew to these misguided men, that they must no persevere in such conduct id future, but at the tisk of severe punishment; and they would now recommend his case to the humane consideration of the Court, and suggested that he should now be suffered to go at large on his own recognizance. . )Tie Cower upon this iceiimmendation, alter a suitable admonition to the prisoner, ordered bun to be discharged on his own recognizance. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Yesterday Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON stated, that considering the 7th and 55th sections of the Act, a mistaken notion had arisen, that, notwithstanding a plisoner was remanded, he might at any time ap o ly for a re-hearing. He t4ought, however, that it .vas• for the satisfaction of the Court only that he could bt• so brought up, and not always at his own prayer, except upon special circumstances. But to aff the Court an opportu'nity of attending to such cases as may require a re-hearing, a list shall he made 01 all prisoners remanded, and the c.twe of their remand. to be Lid before the Court every month : also, that as an order had been made on the assignees to master an account, the like order should be made on the pro visional assignee, where no other assignee had been appointed, to report whether any property remained in his hands to be distributed, that report to be made the Ist day cf November next; all assignees to be called upon to render their accounts in three months. ItICIIMID V. MURRAY. _ The defendant was a navy agent, and upon being examined, he admitted, that he had an order on the Treasury for fifteen shillings a week, payable every until hitcher order. It was paid to him from 'lBO7 to 1814, and then he gave teceipts to a person who furnished his house, who received the money since. Mr. PRINCE SNIMI contended that this should be inserted in the schedule. Mr. l'ou.r.cK igu(d, that it was a mere gratuity from Government, for some secret service., which Might at any time be withdrawn. Mr. Serjeant IturiNoicron said, as it had been so long received, it was clearly a beneficial interest in the defendant, rtr.d he ought to assign it. lie was allowed to inert it in his schedule in Court. Sundry se'onight, a man of the name of Dwr , r, Ty the Proctor to the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, of Cio noulty, was barbarously murdered near Dun drum. A man of the name of Money, who has lel: a widow and large family, was killed in a riot near on the evening of Thursday se'Lnight. He had been in that town, at a ',age ass-..mblage of rer sons awning themselves beholding tumblers anti mountebanks, who dispose "of lottery tickets, aid give prizes of clocks, watches, silver cups, cows, sheep, &c. In the course of this entertainment, a! party quarrel arose, which terminated as above. .1 A few evenings since a young woman named Anne Panley, who had come by the coach from Buckland, in Dorsetshire, on her way to the service of a family hi town, was met by a fellow inlCuthts bridge, where the coach , had stopped . a . short when he accosted her, and inquired if : she waa not the person who was on her way at her new . place ? she •replied in the affirmative, and, he having examined, the card affixed to her trunk , said it was all right, and as he was ordered t o meet her he wished to take 'her the nearest way.. He then proposed carrying her trunk, and led her through the Green Park into St. James's, along the Pagoda Bridge, and into West. minster, where, after taking a number of turns, he stopped at a house next a gateway. Here he desired her to remain, while he went in the backway and de posited the trunk, when he would afterwards let her in by the front doOr. The credulous girl waited nearly half an hour, and no door being opened, nor her pre. tended new fellow servant appearing, she at length knocked at the door, and stated the circumstance, but discovered too late that she had been grossly im posed upon. The gateway through which the Miria der passed having led to another street, he naturally , escaped. The situation of the poor girl, an utter stranger, may easily be conceived, deprived as she wes by this nefarious act of her little all. In her trunk were contained some Bank-notes and silver, a pair of ear-rings, a broods, and some family trinkets, and valuable articles of wearing apparel. DREADFUL ACCIDENT....AS Mr. Coldham, Solici tor and Town Clerk, of Nottingham, and his friend, Mr. Butler, were on their return from Worthing, on Monday evening, in a gig, the horse, while coming at a foot pace, down Church-hill, which leads into Brighton, suddenly started and ran the vehicle against the wall ; both Gentlemen were thrown out by the violence of the shock. Mr. Coldham pitched upon his head against a post, and . was taken up in a speech. less state ; ,he was instantly taken to the Castle Ta vern, where he had snjourned for the last fortnight, and received every surgical aid, but all proved ineffec tual, as he did not survive the accident halt an hour. Tlie deceased was unmarried, and about fifty years of age. Tuesday a Coroner's Inquest was held on the body—Verdict, Accidental Death. The accident appeared to have occurred from the want of a breech &ng to the harness, so essenti illy necessary in descend. ing a hill.—A deodand of twenty shillings was levied on the horse and chaise.—Mr. Butler sustained several severe butts, but none of a dangerous nature. • COAL MARKET I SEPT. Ships at Market. Ships ;old. 15 NeWeaale 6 S SainlerlLnl 1 Stone Cod • 1 On ere • 44% 6J. 4u. IV AT* SOO (,oi. HIGH IV ATER TO-MUR AU V/ A r U, Morning • Afternnrn - • IS ;Ili MARRIED Sa•urd.iy aertni4lit, at Mesourney Church, Esq. Captain in the t iry of Curk Militia, to ter of liei.ry I .I,,ids y, nt Mesi-all, in flirt cow '111111..13y ite'rn , glit, at M' aterford, Captain C Cork Militia, to M..r ha, third daughter of W' of that city. Saturday, the Rev Willi ins Harnett, A.M in Che,hire, :o El z :•;irp!iit. 41 tughier of ton, l'sq. of Kellt Shrtipshile. Sund IT, at Stone's/rove, F.dward Levet+, Jane, third la q titer of the late I bonus LOC bury liottie, Devon.• Last we. k, ot West Wywntibe, Augustus 1 ley, third met of the late Earl Berkeley, to M, of -ir John Dastiwood K!:.g, The !Sill inst. at Mount Stewarr, in the wsrd Michael, eldest son of the lion. Itohev in the cane e•ionty, to Lady Ma ilda Char den gliter of the Eat I of Londonderry. DIED. At Presse!s, of their woonds at IKaterlo 71d, Davidson, 4 ; Captain. IVP:Sabb, tteitants !were and Prendergast Seib. A, vitt VS, at the Park, 1 y Arbroath, Coo of his Mai-Aty's of t!se Pete tqr the A: W%iiilham, near RoeEttoar,Walt‘r, Btu oldest Pura it the 10.7 I Navy, gal ;ti. We :itasSay sennight, at Pi4eton Hour., Mk year, the Hon Lady Theresa Herb:rt, of eta Esti of C.iernareon. I)ymnek, FAci Minkel . , of !Kroll inf on Friday last, be szalactily fell from Pr expires'. HICKMAN'S PILLS. IN the various complaints incilet trance, there are none mur.• dreadful •n al.ir • gin their consequences. than the GI I'A.IN4 in the ►SACK, BAGO. 't'lcey are complaints to which eft and are a foun.4•ton for every other specie: above invalltabl , Medicine cmnposcd of ti gredtents, been found or singular efficacy plaints; reno.ving the taken. or gritty secret every pernicious tendency to chase ilisordora meat. Prom a con.clousn.ss of the po,vt Pills, folly evinced by a prorate practice are offered to the afflicted, and reconiniel M •ve Lou:plaints. Sold whole,ale and retail at Mr. Butler's 'of St Paul's Ch'orch•yard; and rt;ail by liclam mouth; Hall. t lariling.and)olinson, (; , rtort Mallory, lone,. Portlier ;Trewman, Exeter trille,Gilhcri,and Unshod, Vlyorotith ; Nev. and Macdonald, Glasgow ; :imith, Manikins(' burn, ; Cm; well Bath; Ross& Edward, and Penny, and litilloge,Liverpo Manchester; bowels Norwich; Korot. and Gregory, Brighton; Wlt.t t. Brgliton ; Sit Roach, Plyni.mth hock; and must Medi ,- at es. 9d, each. SkLECT ARTICI,I:3 t+.l4 ATKINSON'. VEGI 1 ABLE PAS; r A rits:e pre,,el vei ail tire di of the comment S ta, s divested of qualities, and is coal. utly r. c iinsieveeird innocent, and efficacious So* te, r off red perceptibly cat r-cts alt i:npertec wh', may have 0(111.1!u:te,1 to :lie text are of the. beautifully white an !tv n t it is particular) in; fine Cambrics, Muslin., &c 'which tlw :;oaps invariably eleteeiate; also for abet tender, it is an unequalled composic'ttn. at ATKINSON'S RI.INU 14.U10 f being a malt elegant su!satitata ter Chis, &c.; it MAkri the hatches, Liar as «eft a part; a reviving ()dew ferrous perfatue, aid erelte or in damp weather. ror et. niakin7, th. Hair gruw, the Reader ea ret. I lair, e..e.lowel with each be ttle, price St s V EGETA RLE DYE RA Hatt- con :to Head, t. Each •en permanent !!).at nothing eau possil 7a. tid iii.. 6.1. and one gutuea. Sold by Jas. Atkinson, Pierfume-r, N. - Sohteesquare;Lundon; and by moat VI I tut CauTtoN.—Observe the name of Atkit wise it cannot be genuine. NO Disorders b.ive contributed destroy Hymeneal Happ.u.ss dtaN consequence of unguarded pleasure Peopii adoration to the Shrine of Wedlock, but' w has been tainted by Disease, a renovation sably requ.site. Twenty years have we the exclusive treatment of the foilowii.g cessful result of our plan gives us addii.o, far as we are able, the ravages at those Con., mos important in the catalogue ut Human 4nitiation into every branch, as Navy Surgeon at an early period at practice, to rescue norince of uneducated men, or the rqualli of general Practitioners. 'rise Disorders so o the cure of which we tention, comprise every species of Veneresl of Debility, wheat , r aris;ite from the or tb4 indulgencies of maturer ay.; that System in Women, which is calle d Seminal WeatinesSes, Gleets, Obstruct! as also Suictut es, whether recent or which have Wiled the skill of other our present improved* plan of treatment nently cured, without the patient sullen► and alarming Hemorrhage which (respell' tion of the Lunar Caustic. In thq course in this DI etropolit, numerous casts of S' and are daily under our care, the total fecteil by a sate, certain, and espedli.et to any ether yet adored. The weakite. lity, proceeding from this complain! are Au Patent restored to sound aad vigorous the debility has for yeati eamtetl, a pro,r restorative remedies is indispinsahly requ• becing sparks of life, and to reanimate ti Numerous Diseases are the resoit of treatment of a simple Gotiorrhta, pens that the seeds of lite are poisoned unpiarded hour. liv a se , ,seriJr mutt., easily cured ; and tr n who* others ha , we may presume to offer a radical re-ertal aver, are the eases of complicated &wen pared with the calamitous situation of ni genet in a solitary vice, or the prevalent life, acquire that state of debility which I quence of such pernicious habits. When broods over bib ambecy, hot easefully rune , may be some consolation tor him to how object of doubt or uucerainty with ou :nova' of those . 1 &it alcies by the gradual Is the actr::remenc of our er t iericure. Venus have began to tedure manly ^1 be preventra by an early countiracnun in thew cas,:s no grtat difficulty will ono The secrecy which is so essential to tpialltrations which we have presttnic, of our pretensions. and in coincltleitcs is given, that Messrs. Curne and Co. dents of either sex with the greatest set. Patients in the Ct ntury are requested of fitelr rase, age. and gen.:r.il habit of v mittance for adrice and Meifu:iitts. swim ur sent to any part of th.• K:rvi!rus MO an rt Pi, V LONDON: }himid by Lavca 1 publtsleti there, and at ts:e Stu q . • tide Price. I. 641 . to 51% . 1 111 .t t n r si :7 4ili:d h in°d°: : . l ‘ , Ul • , sin Garde, tf the cnutit r of the isle John Liockyci, ttis Fitzhartlity, , e 11.rlt N .r a nay, eldest dricziiie he county of l)ow } ;Alert Ward, of Niarlotte Stewart, t 1100. Majors St.i! „ an. sb. SOth, estar,:, b. Corfu Bruce. ' the e nintir of F :r Bunke, 1.41 one oi 70. a", SoMerseriddie. n.h„, bat, TOungest taking 4,11:4 11 1 1 : b : i e lt n s ph tl e o irE W rse natt,t alld t u h rean e: : :nut ri : i !GRAVELIndSI L O TI NI ‘ F it. 1 every per Min is h-1 , 4, woes of Disorder. 'lie l Nat It.u,r fun: c re . l t b , icacy, in the ah'ivi C••%. secretions, and l'ani , Sing orders_ w.:liout conk* powtrlul Lice y e 4 „. ,nieuded as a curt for ty s lren : wri ar il iTtr i t el s ' t vg : r w ri :1 ; 1 f t 4 i tn i C i t ; '; j ar. li rd; , :. ri t hre . : 4Y ; , r ro cn lider4.l4l, sciitt and ken 1 is SC Peck. KAI; • Ihriningitem; : Simonetta. We :auk Vatienou Lola talc Wll.l'l 1%.,r %Vs hing v detergent pioperti3 e fir g pe'u cf. al ileil •he mar e 1.,: At , red to Cie tioNic; it Li. arch vi tl . S . r Or to OACt th. 4111, a•Ai reek s c t.iLtly ',swab:, for 143 n 1 U.e n112 . 410' t is C••r21112 ahoy i t th- ;pm I ~Jl.l in Irv?, I) tor dr. s-, . 1 41 s, Ponta lime, ecrar, et ass.) 4k, fe • kervb it in coots is Is pecul.ar preetetrti • Is ref-rr-if to 20 h•••• 31 :C Ss. aid. 7.. al, a 44 rE lot chanjina Gil it :. to a 'ravioli aalu^ a assibly remove it, pm Si • No. 43, Gerrard we', : turner, and 13.1. , -,frrel Itkinsou on die labrloo* tYd .tiotc t satin i.i; dtan those which re dr Nap). of ever/ 14.14 put . where the Cameos thin et stability it uulir we devoted Air emcee a ii.g Disorders, ea.! (Ix,: it .saial ardour to or poie, e Complaint; which ate* iumun .A.:c itirgetuis, wr formed a SA UC indiekluals Proin tlx sally dangerous rreciFer..l It we have devoted ow • mere al Infection; a 4 Jai :he habit* of Weed lair , d that derangement ie ttir Barrenness Sc Sisal! , ruction% fo tl:e Urotlirt, or of toil duration. 0 her Practitioners, nx rent effectually and per* rering the e);crucn sir; Per luently foi:owii the apOrk rsc et our excessive yr;:tx. r" S 1 &IC ruler., have tie i a t l .o ' u Ta itude aticm oi d ca vi re W nis ci::: Wes-, I elaiation, and isle are ,I'eedily rent v.ed. igornes lasclt tr Pr %ler pet wvornoce to te: requisite, to recce•.he sfs to tile constitution• of ignorance Of LAY iil h not unfreqici:• *4 rd by the tett.nd such eutort...ir• r, ' s have taile,i, err aut. t• sierubl'shment. Ece,tor otos in this di.orilty 11r•h is ;he uravov. Where the uniiiryc 1 0 7. I conceals his mishit:on* , know, that altbmg% 1 % 1 ' 4 1 other PeactiOm •r;, t M IKt IGlitoocts:dc'0uultir011us.11:;t1:11,11b3:11;t1115 Ott' tr.? 11;tt•m•%Into tort U:licts 1 .4 •