Star. — London, England, 1818-08-07 00:00:00

POLICE. (-sittzwr.—Yesterday a number of person RNp before Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, MT. BIE, fr. BKETCHLT,_ to s ummonses issued again st )y Mr. Dew, the Churchwarden of the parish Clement Dane, for non-payment of Church . Several persons residing in 'Change-court pled,. r &ability o pay, and that they .could not ade pay the thei Poors'-rate t ; they also pleaded, that they c onsidered that many of the alterations and ecora - were quite unnecessary, and the church was more like a play-house than a church. One atleman, whose house .was rated at one hundred "minds a-year, wrote a letter addressed to the Ma gistrates, stating that he had no objection to pay the -ate if he could be accommodated atthe church, but ' been there and had been refused a seat.—Mr. the Churchwarden, in answer to this, stated, if the Gentleman would pay for a pew in ad and would attend the church at a proper time eleven o'clock on Sunday. morning, he could a seat free on the south or north side of the .h.—Mr. Waugh, of Norfolk-street, attended to tswer to being a defaulter in several rates, amount to O. Ss. Mr. Waugh objected to pay on the and of his not having been consulted on the pro v of the alterations and repairs. He also de that his neighbours had paid. The Magistrates .dormed him, that if he and his neighbours found themselves aggrieved by the church rate, they must appeal against it, and not refuse to pay. The Ma-1 giFtrates accordingly adjudged him to pay the rate ; l • he pledged himself to appeal to the Quarter Ses-1 against the order.—The Magistrates called Mr. Dew, the Churchwarden, to produce his rate-book, in which the names of the persons com ined against were to be found as_defaulters.—On producing the book it was found to contain a authorising the collection of the rate, but which signed only by two former Churchwardens ; 14iiv was not signed by the Rector, whereas the Act of 'lament directs that be shall sign it, and that it' . be a rate of the Rector, Churchwardens, and. tabitants. This omission was not accounted for by Churchwardens. —It was thought by the Magis trates that the Rector might have had some objec - to the rate, and had declined signing it. It was fight that this rate operated very hardly upon poor and upon those who did not attend the' .urch.—The Churchwardens stated that they bad o other means of paying for the repairs which had lately taken place ; the parish officers received the produce of estates belonging to the parish, which they paid to the account of the poor-rates, and which eased the parishioners of about one half they would five to pay ; for, otherwise, instead of sixpenny and sevenpenny rates, they would have to pay shilling 1 foumeenpenny rates.—The business here ended. C :tAttn e..—Yesterday James Hughes was brought before Sir NATIIANIRL Cottiastv: upon the following charge, made by Colonel Douglas, one of the Sub-Cenmittett O Drury-I,ane l'lanagement : The Public have been oplirised, that great diff_t rence of opinion prevails between the Sub-larnoilt . .ee . a consideiable majority of the Proprietor. ef the .ricatre ; and they may remember also, that at a General Meeting. on the.'llith dar of July, it was resolved, amongst other matters, mat (Norge Col -lan, Esq. be appointed Stage Maqiler, w!thant :ontroul ; that the *!embers now rex raantng its the ;lib-Committee (ercent Lcrd Tertroutli) were de :lared utterly di squab .ed, and ti that theTheatreshottld not be again opened until the ttlms of the creditor; were satisfactorily arranged. It seems, ho-vere ,- , that 'se Sub-Committee have, within these few days, er.- gaged Mr. Stephen Kemble,_ as their stage-Manager, and arc in treaty with Performers, with a view to ipen the Theatre at the usual period. In consequence if this step, the Special Committee caused the fol iwing placard to be placed contiguous to the Stage our of the Theatre : " Dauer Lave Tnearre.—nn the part o f the Select Com. Attee of the Concerns of Dr:ry Late Theatre, of which Com mittee 1 am Chairman, I herebT g ive notice, that by a !Icsolu. tion of the Meeting cf the Provictors of the said Theatre, held . the 51st day of July lag, it was determined, that the said Theatre should not he re-opened ; ari that no Contracts or En g agements s hould be made by the Sob Committee of ikis nlement with Perform.rs or other per.ont until certain arrangements were marls ; and that such arrangements have cut been n ails, so that no E ng a g ement or Contract made, or ,shish shall be made, by the &aid auh C o mmittee, will be valid or effectual. Performers or other persons concerned are there. f.tre hereby cautiGned against snaking or entering into an) such contrac t or cne...eoment. " IL ittnaNs, Chairman of the lklect Conuvittee." The Man carrying the placard being placed before the Magistrate, a Gentleman (one of the Sub-Com mittee) addressed the Magistrate, and stated, that the man had been s tanding with the placard which he then appeated with, close to the Stage-door of I,;rury-lane Theatre, which collected a number of persons round the door, to the great annoyance and oisturbance of those resorting to the Theatre.—The Magisttate, on reading the placard, observed, that be did nct perceive any thing libellous in the matter printed, and it was only with such that a Justice of the Peace had any thing to do ; and besides, the Play-houses issued bills to induce people to stop and read them, and this bill did not do any more. —The Complainant urged to the Magistrate, that the as semblage of persons collected by that placard might lead to a riot.—The Magistrate, in reply, said, he could not interfere till an offence cognizable before him had been committed. The collecting of the people round the*Stage-door of the Theatre might lead to picking pockets, but still no felony had as yet been committed ; and the Magistrate, on reading time contents of the bill more particularly, observed 4 G. H. Robia signed, and understanding it to be Mr. Robins, the Auctioneer, of the Piazza, he ob 7 served, that he had no doubt but that respectable Gentleman would be answerable for any thing he put his name to, and for any thing the man did, if he were acting under his direction ; he, therefore, declined detaining the man ; who, on being dismigsed from the Oilice, went and took his station again near the Stage-door of Drury-lane Theatre, in Great Rus sell-street, exhibiting the placard as before.—ln short time after, Mr.G.H. Robins entered the Office, and presented himself to Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, requesting to know the charge which had been made against Ins man. The Magistrate informed him what had passed, and that on seeiog his name attached to the paper, he had said he bad n o doubt but that he would abide by any consequences to any thing he put his name to.—Mr. Robins bowed his assent, and said, most certainly he should, and then left the Office. MANSION Houses—Yestsgay the LORD MAYOR ordered the Robin Hood, in Skinner-street, Bishops gate, to be indicted, as a disorderly house, an the re presentation of several officers that it was kept open at unseasonable hours for the reception of people of bad character. • HATTON GAnnaii.—Yesterday the driver of one of the Paddington states was ordered to be summon ed for attempting to pass another in opposition to; him, by driving on the foot pavement, which caused] his coach to fall against the other ; but luckily no accident happened. Mr. Poyader, a builder, was fined £5, for taking up part of the pavement in Red Lion-street, Clerken well, without the leave of the Surveyor .of Commis sioners of the Pavements. Mnataoilovim-sTnevr.---Yesterday, four boys, named George, Shea, Ryan, and Dwyer, were charged by a Gentleman belongio to the Mendicity Society with begging among the Lishionables in Bond-street. The Gentleman stated, that the prisoner George had 'received a relief ticket from the Society's Office, for which he received, on each application, a pint and a half of pea-soup and a penny-loaf, and proper per sons were appointed to observe that the numerous applicants cat their share in the kitchen allotted for that purpose. Notwithstanding which many of the paupers were found begging . at the west end of the town, a crime which the Society were determined to punish with severity.—The parents of three of the young offenders attended, and informed the Magis trate that they had sent their children to St. Patrick's School, and were unacquainted with their being in Bond-street. The boy George, a - pooi orphan, was proved to have begged at the door of Gentleman's carriage in Grafton-street, and this" child of mis fortune" was committed to prison for seven days.— 'Die others were given over to their parents, no act of vagrancy having been proved. WORSIIIP-STlMET.—Yesterday J. BuTess and S. Laurence were fully committed, for stealing a horse , and some fowls, the first the property of W. Trield, of Ponder's-end, and the second of Mrs. Walker, of+ Hackney. UNION HAT.t.—:Yesterday .1. Smith and M. Isaacs I were committed for stealing a horse, the property of Mr. Hoy, of Bethnal Green. They sold the horse in. question and two others to a Mr. Harrison ; and Mr. Dalby, of Stoke Newington, stated, that the two last mentioned horses were his property, and were stolen from his premises on Monday last.—Mr. Williams, of Bow, said he purchased a horse of the prisoner on! Tueiday last, and as he was driving it in a gig, on; the S:iratford-road, a Gentleman stopped him, and., claimed the horse as his property, stating that it had been stolen from him, and actually rode off with the horse. Catherine Doyle and 3fartha hillock were ordered to be imprisoned one day, for carrying spirits into the King's Bench Prison, both being ignorant that it was•an offence. Sarah !Wilson was cl ar2;ed by W. Spears. a teritclanan, with robbing him of a sii.ver watch.-- About five maths ago, the prisoner was walking! almig the Clapham-road at a late hour, when she WAS ov!rtaken by a heavy . shower. The prosecutor in vited her into his box. lie went his round before the weither elearsd up, and left the prisoner in the box. On his retina :.he vnis gotle; and a silver watch, which :ft :eft I .:angirig on a htd disappeared- He rever saw her again Weinesday, when he met her accidentally in vise Borough, and gave her in custody. The prisoner confessed that she stole the watch, and %: as committed. Saturday, at Durham, as the prisoners were re turning to jail, after receiving their sentence, John Pratt, a young man, 24. years of age, (sentenced to transportation seven ye. r ), suddenly threw off his handcuffs, and ran away fr im the constables in whose charge he tl:en was, near Elvet-bridge. Although the alarm was instantly given, he ran through the market place, Ni hich was much crowded with people, and got clear off. Tuesday night the house of a Lady in Paradise row, Stoke Nesvington, was broken open. The rob bets carried off silver plate, several sovereigns, a gold watch, and numerous articles of linen, to the vain.: of El JO. Mr. It. SrAmrs, t f Holloway, ring to Deptford in a ore-horse cliai;e, on Sunday night, was attacked in the Kent-road, by two men, who held the reify; pulled Mr. S. out ot tlie vehicle, and after severely 1 beating him, robbed hint of IN. and his watch. Sun. l day evening Mr. STAPLES received a note, purporting to come from a relation at Deptford (by a man shab bily dressed), which stated that his brother was very dangerously ill, and wished mach to see him. lie accoedingly set off about eight o'clock, And was rob bed as above stated. On arriving at Deptford, Be found that his brother in perfect health, and the let ter was a forgery. Mr. Peat BER, of Battersea, having had his orchard repeatedly plundered, determined to watch, for the purpose of detecting the robbers. On Thursday morning, between three and four o'clock, two lads got over the fence, filled a large bag with apples,' and were in the act of conveying it away, when he came from the place of bib concealment, and secured' one of them ; the other escaped. Yesterday he vas taken before a Magistrate, who ordered the Constable of the parish to give him a whipping. The Consta ble objected to become the instrument of punishment, ' but-the Magistrate pointed out to him tam the pa nishnient was according to law, and that, if he failed, to perform it, he was himself liable to be sent to the House of Correction. The Constable bowed, and I complied. Cutup SrnatiNu.—Tuesday last, a poor woman, named Connor, residing at N 0.5, Spread cbagle-coura,, Gray's-Inn-lane, went out, carrying her child, about a year and a half old, in her arms. She was met by', a woman of genteel appearanbe, who pretended to , be acquainted with her, and began to admire the' child, which she took from the mother, and carried along the street. The mother having occasion to go into a shop, the other said she would remain outside, and keep the child until she returned. .. When the mother came out, she found her new acquaintance had carried off the child. Neither the wornaa nor . the child have since been heard of. • • Bow.: peareci and Mt them b , of St. C. rates. pleaded. not pay consider tions w Dow m,Gentler pounds gistrate rate if 1 he had , Dew, t j. that if vance, before I have 2 church answer ing to . grotuu priety I • rued t} inform theme appeal gistrat and lit sions upon I . rate-b plain his Fr form was si it vial Parli: shall Inhal the C traces • tions thoui t . peop ' I chur no of 1 ' lateli prod they • tenet. have sever C , :F brow folk the 1 The rent a•-.d The Ger r!.;,0 mar con clan not wer • the gaE • one tit 1)v, dot snit nit tior on . an cu' I I wt or 00 - tl rr i ti 1, 1 • t • . % • , "410., CORONER S LVQI' EST; An inquisition was taken on Wednesday afternoon, which lasted eight hours, at the Hog in Armour, in Great Saffron-hill, on the body of an illegitimate child, the daughter of a woman named Ann Loades, alias Watts. Esther Harford, wife of G. Harford, coachman, ' sworn—She is landlady of No. 112, Saffron-hill ; about three weeks ago the mother of the deceased came to lodge in one of her apartments ; the room was taken the day before by some of her friends ; she came in a coach, and had a child wrapped up in some flannel in her arms; she was taken up stairs and put to bed. Witness had since learned that the mother was delivered of the child on the day before she came to her house. During the time she lodged in her house she never suckled the child, and never fed it, but at intervals, she would draw some milk from her breasts, when she was spoken to about her conduct, and would give it to the - child with a spoon. The deceased was not cleaned by its mother while it was in her house, and appeared to be dying from want of food and cleanliness. Witness spoke to the' mother about her unnatural conduct, and she said' that "the child would not live, it was no use doing any thing to it ; she had taken he advice of a Doctor, , and he told her that it would surely die, and it was no use her doing-any thing for it." The mother of the deceased asked witness to let her leave the child in her care on Thursday last ; she promised to at tend to it ; she went up stairs when the mother was gone out; but frstu- the filthy state of the child, she could not touch it ; all the skin was off the extremi ties of the child. , Witness having a child of her own, drew some milk from her breast, and gave it to the deceased with a spoon; and was shocked at seeing it take it in such a ravenous manner. When the mother came in, witness told her that her child was dying from want of food, the mother replied,' that " it was no business of her's, and it would best ' become her to attend to her own concerns." There were no clothes upon the deceased, and the Mother said she had not done any thing to the child since Monday (four days.) Witness offered to fetch some clothes, bur the mother refused to have them. Wit ness insisted upon having the child washed, and stood by while it was done. She went up again in the evening, and asked the mother if she had fed it; she said she had milked her breasts, and had fed the child with a spoon with the milk. The mother told %sinless that the reason the child was in such a state was, because when she was pregnant she took some stuff to cause an abortion. The deceased died on Saturday last, and, in her opinion, from the neglect of its mother.--Mr. John Taunton,'surgeon, of liat ton-garden, examined the body. It was extremely emaciated ; but there were no external marks of vio lence. The emaciation appeared to have been pro duced by neglect. —Mary Ann Loades, of Gray's- Inn-lane, said, her daughter was the mother of the deceased ; she was delivered last Monday three weeks. The mother was only 20 years of age.—The Jury, after an hour's consultation, returned a verdict—That the Death of the Child was produced by the gross Neglect of the Mother. This, the Coroner informed them, amounted to a verdict of Wilful Murder, and no doubt the Parish would prosecute accordingly. HYDROMOBIA.--The Chevalier BRECDESLOW, Cap tain of Hussars in the Prussian service, was bitten by his dog at Dantzig, in the course of February last. — 'lie wound was very slight, but the dog was killed, it having At the same time torn its mastter s pelisse, And 501i...5c.! to be attacked by madness. The hov:ever, paid no attention to the wound, and did not think it necessary to have recourse to medical attl. On the 10ili of July having asked for a glass of water, the sight of this beverage inspired him with a repugnance which he could not overcome S:inp . toms of hydrophobia then began to n a ,ifs ti;ernselrcs. Meidieal aid was called in, but without effect, and he died on the 14th. K INWITO S, (JAMAICA) Junta Sap—Tract of a let ter from Luca, June 16 s--" We f wd a most atro cious atternpt to murder one of our Magistrates and the Clerk of the Peace on Friday last ; they had been eugaged in adjusting an ac count between a man of the name of Donald WCallam and a seaman, for merly employed by him, and had decided that a balance was due to the seaman of Is. Sid. Upon being told that if he did not pay that sum a warrant would be issued against him, he drew a brace of pistols out of his pocket, presented and discharged one of them at the head of Mr. Alexander M'Callum, one of the Sitting Magistrates. The ball went in at his right temple, and lodged in the eye-brow ;it has since been extracted, and there ate some hopes of Mr. Nl‘Callum recovering. After DonaldM'Callum had lived the pistol at Alexander M'Callum, he pre seut,:cl the other at Mr. Keys , t he Clerk of the Peace. Mr. Keys observed him, and stooped down under the desk ; Donald DI-C..allum then stooped down under the desk, and presented his pistol, and shot him about two inAies under the arm-pit ; but the ball -cannot be traced, and he is in most Imminent danger. Donald M'Callum was secured, and sent to the county jail at Montego Bay." Ricaisotm, JULY U.—(From an diveriMit Paper.) A Gentleman of great respectability informs us of a very singular event which happened a few days since in Hanover County, on the plantation of a Mrs. HAwss, within a few miles of this city. A negro woman left her sucking child asleep in her cabin to bring water from a spring. On returning to her humble dwelling, what was her astonishment and horror at seeing a black snake coiled round the neck of her infant, with its mouth applied to, and appa rently introduced into that of the child I Words are too faint to give an adequate idea of the feelings of the mother. With the wild shriek of horror she rush ed from the cabin, crying aloud for assistance, and flew into the presence of her mistress. There was not a man near them. They returned with the utmost precipitation to the cabin, whence they saw the snake departing, who, glidirtg . through the weeds, effected his escape. On examining the poor infant, it was found dead. It is kTiown that black snakes are fond of milk, and that to satiate their appetite, they will sometimes twine themselves around the legs of the cow, in order to suck its teats. It is supposed that, allured by the smell of milk in the mouth of the child, the snake coiled around its neck, and applied its mouth to that of the infant. Its gripe is known to be very strong, and by this, as well as by introducing its .head into the mouth, completely strangled the baby. It had no marks of a bite about it. co,v.vr,ncz. The following extract of a letter from Pet , . burgh, dated the 21st of June, was receised s mercantile house at Leeds A treaty has heve concluded between this Court and Prussia, which v..:1 go far to cut up entirely the sale of Yorkshire clot:.; in this empire—By this treaty Prussian cloths ate allowed to be imported for the transit trade, to the frontiers of Tartary and China, on paying either: at the frontier Custom-houses, or at this port 12 cupeA t silver, or 48 copecks paper, per archine on The impot ter is then allowed two years, or two ye ars and six months, according to the distance, fin ti production of cer; i tic ates from the frontier Co.ic houses of China and Term! y, of the Gone fide pass: or sale of these into these countries ; and in case fails to produce such certificate, then a further dill of 28 copecks silver must be paid, and fir whit} curity must be given. , Thus the whole =nun! duty paid on Prussian cloths, including the pea..; is 40 copecks silver, or 120 copecks paper, sthil e English cloths pay 500 copecks paper, makin g saving or profit on Prussian cloths of :b0 comet per sochine. There is, it is true, a clause intheukai which makes such goods -liable to confiscation found in this empire exposed for sale, the bales Gni and not the pieces, being sealed and stamped on outside. But tins difficulty is easily got over, for r in l'etershurgh abundance of cloths are esposed sale without stamps, and I need not add how n more readily this can be done in the southern vinces. 'The former treaty with Prussia had a pug bitory clause much more efficacious--natneli, t! the whole duty of 500 copecks per archine must paid on arrival, and a return or dra•stack made producing the necessary certificates. The coaseque of this new treaty is, that every vessel corning it Stettin, and other Prussian ports, teems suth ch of l'russian fabric to the detriment of British i s tt Y, which is thus deprived of a fair compentivr Wednesday evening, as five young men were turning horn Richmond in a boat, two of t}.c out to bathe, when ono of them, named .1c :A drowned. ills brother-in-law, in endeavonr. save him, unfortunately shared the same fat:. A water-spout fell on the hill to the west of Di wall, Ross-shire, on the 7th ultimo, and swelled small rivulet which passes through the west pa , the town to an uncommon height. All the . bridges thrown over it to the houses were Cr• away: a man and a woman were swept away" karendth and were taken out insensible. The st considerably cut up, and a part of a field of to the north of the road, is covered over witl rubbish from the hills. The ordinary depth of stream is only a few inches : on this occasion it to not less than from sir to seven feet. Copy of a Letter to Dr. THOMPION, 8, Fri place. opposite the Asylum, Westminster-road, don: 1 s, Charles-etrect, Ilstschester-acivare, I.e we% July, leal. SIR —Considering that the following statement might interestioz to niauy, I send it, in case you Mudd thine to publish the saine,• being corroborated by Mr. a:...1 Fermor, and family, of the Jacobs Well public house, I lodge. Noticing the extraordinary curt of in the aserver about four months since, induced me t for a bottle of your Anti-Consumptive Elixir of le Camphor, though it was not expected I could live tilithe of the tnewenger, having languished six mouths usida painful inflammation of the breast, affectini, the vital or tending quite &tough to my back. and threatedr: epee; tiDeatMn ; attended also with continual fever and Woltz ration of the heart; in shot t, a more lioptdess case cal be imagined; as, uunvithstasding repeated blistcts, bit cupping', Stc. un ' tler the attentive care a the 31.try-1. Di :pessary, I coutiuually became worse, r..d totally d. of strength,rest, and appetite. I decLued daily. The An n of your excellent medicir.e, h owever, gave speedy relief, in. hope, and by reieating it agreeable to your directions aud cautions, I am now, at the.; age GI SO, as well as eva I my life. I shall always be happy to acknowledge the of Bark and Camphor as the means ut my pr4sertratit , may ')on prosper so va l u able a remedy, in conuniiersu , h u man suftl•rir.zs. w. WEI •„• Dr. '1 hompon has recently removed from Tercet- Illackfriar's. For a further account of this extraordinary tine, see the Advertisement in our first page. BIRTHS. July.4s, at Tevtotbank, the Hon. Mn. Elliot, of t Jul,' 30,-at Edinburgh, the Lady of Major-General of a daughter. At Burrisokeane, the Lady ofd m. Heim, M D. late of the Klng's German Legion, aughter. esth ult. at Leith, the Hew. Junes Beckyit enu. , Cumming, daughter of Jr.l lite Royal 1, DIED. Wednesday se'nnight, in Limerick, Arthur H. Esq. Coroner cl dint county. . June 17,, nt liavannah, island of Cuba, of L( 01 . 43010 tie, T.I.D. of Glasgow. :Tidy 19, at Donaghadee. at the advanced :le of ICC a native of th:,t place, who had all her lifetime teside- June 14, on beard his All;esty's ship Forth, upon the station, by the bursting of a blood-vessel, Lieut. Al Home, R.N. aged 24, a deserving young Officer, din , t he Earl of Marchmont. His confirmation as eat announced at the .Admiralty about the same time that Sir David Milne communicated to his friends the accov untimely death. Lieut. Home was six feet two and the strongest man on board the ship. At Druntsheugh, on the 30th ult. Jeminta-Barbart , . daughter of S ir J a hn Hay, of Smithfield and throws, PRICE OF VC Bk. Stock 27G1 276 Reduced 771 ii Cons. 77; 77 74 77 3i per Cent. 881 87} 88 4 per Ct. 97 1 9'7 Navy 105 1 1 06' Long Ans. 20; - - ES YESTERDAY. India Stock Bonds 92 9S Pr , Onsn.f 1 dis• Bills ( 2 c 1 .) Ditto (21d) 18 1 Cons. for Ac. 77 L otter y EXCHANGIL Babas, effcctivc Is Gibraltar ........ .3 , 4 Leghorn .......- C 56 0111:1 S UF Amsterdam . Ditto at dght 36 4 Amsterdam ll 6 CF. Ditto at sight 11 3 Rotterdam... 1 T !U. Antwerp, es-mo 11 10 liamburgh 34 3, 61 11 Altona 34 3 SOL Paris, 3 days date 24 20 Cadiz effect 39 Barcelona ......... 38} Ditto 04 40 2U. Bourdeaux do. —24 40 Frankfort Maine l42e clam. Madrid, effective 39 6,:noa ........ Venice Ital. Lit. Malta ......... Naples ....... .• lertno ....... Asia of the Bank 2 per Cent. ...... . Opal° ...... Rio Janeiro .... byulin ............ cart.. ..... HIGII WATER at I.OIIDON BILIDGF. TO, Diming 43 TO, 5 TATifffiTIi : ;IFATIT.Ta - P WPaiiy rlikce. Tap* Da. Petvr7. eceived ty has beta a, which e...; kshire clott:t n cloths we trade, to the ing either on ISt c0pe...1.% on arrival.... , or two years '.ante, lot ti. 4 oiler CI, 1 c - afrde passa a .-: 8/ 1 .nd in case he at a further date . for which .c * - Coo ale =wan! of g the pen...z, aper, si hire :el aer, makin g a ... at cepeat me in the uka..t. conhscation the bales Gni , ' ;tamped on tie .over, for ire exposed cr tdd how southern ro. ia had a plot, ',-412 tr irchitie must i.- d. .. - back made he coasequerr .t, cl coming lior. ems wish c' , fL of Briti‘h I ir. coMpelltiao" z Melt were re. • Iro of 'tun ned the eneleavorring to rip same fat:. ' rte he west of Dint . . and swelled 7 ;1, the west part All the were carried wept away by its Bible. The road of a field of corn, !Li over with the ary depth of the is occasion it res !et. • T• i soar, 8, Frances. tinster-rond, Lc... r 3 ster-squire, Li. account miile prow it should thine psvcr I by Mr. public house, wl.t.ne re of Mt. Win..tos. induced me to tend Elixir of Bei odd live Witte tslora mouths nada a MA ob the vital onssuor. reatenir: .peray tAt. ..rer and riolot plps. ties, cost can rd blistcs, Limit.; , tt ▪ the 31.sry-1kt.4,...e • • r..d del.! ail Idly. The first potion speedy relief, inspitst ct dirtetions mid well as era I Wib zowledge the • • any Fr:seri:4hr ; in commis/re:4 - . 4 W. WEST. .ed from Tempit-piust , 7 is extraordinary mss. cage. IL t. Elliot, of it bfajer-Gencti the, BS. D. LueSg‘tal 11210 Beekteitt, to An late Royal Veteras Arthur FL DTI cl fever. Aka Oa , :e dygeofge,JeanC l4 lifetime tesidcd tbcrt. • Forth, open* Inlis , estel, Lent. Motet lainguunetloll°6Cerlltimli:talitod l friends the secoctt cf 91 • feet two inelto m WIN mime-Barbara , ya Id and ilaystowa,j„ s-- r ESTERDIY. a Stock -- ds 92 92 pr• 1.4 , 1 dis. IL M111(241893 (2icl) IS s. for Ac. 77} 77 1% :ery Tickets, ,19 1 01 !HANCE V ...... 3a, e&Ctrfe Ile altar ......... 34 • torn on ............ 47i ice Ital. Li,. tS La ....... So les ........... 44 tow ........ 1484 o of tln: hank on n . ' per Cent. jz 50n............ 39 a 410 ...... . 0 Janeiro ...... if l lor • • ........... il II 8 LLDGR TO. a .orro C t - 1 - 1 4