Star. — London, England, 1815-10-26 00:00:00

I:OVEATGARDEN ilißifrßE. • • 'The Comedy of As rem Life It was last night re presented lief ire a most ci owded and tashionable on die•ice. Mrs. A esoe surpertect the ch trActer of Ro salind with eminent success Her two sceees with 0 ;en , to, in the forest, wet, admirably acted. She g . .e the light raillery of Rosalind nith the happiest effeet —never, on the one hand, degenerating into rudeness —poor, on the other, by a t o fastidious as• sumption of delicacy, destroying the spirit of the character. The cuckoo sone, which she executed most sweetly. was rapturous y encored. Her whole performance was received with reiterated plaudits. After the play, the new historical Mel Drama of John Du Bart, which has occasioned so much con versation in the theatrical circles, for several weeks past, was produced. It is an adaptation, to the Eng lish stage, of a piece which has been performed, with very greet success, at one of the Parisian theatres. The incidents are briefly these :—On the de , t' of Sobieski, King of Poland, the Diet elect the Prince of anti to till the vacant throne. Faderich Anus tut, another candidate tor the crown, takes ad. vat t tge of the absence of the newly-elected monarch, who is in France, to corrupt at number of the Nobles, by vi hose assistance, and the efforts of certain foreign pots ers, who me friendly to his cause, lie hopes to ascend the tilt one. Meonime the French Monarch directs a squadron to be fitted out at Dunkirk, for the purpose of conveying his relation, the Prince of Conti, to P Anna. Of this squadron, Joint Du Bart, an en terprising seaman, whose skill and bravery have raised him to a high rank in his profession, is ap pointed Commodore. The vessels under his com mand are separated by a storm. He is, however, determined, if possible, to execute his commission, by setting the Prince on shore. Fur this purpose, he lands his son, Francis, near Windaw, with directions to feel the popular pulse—and, should he find the feeling ef the inhabitants favourable to the Prince of Conti, he is ordered to give notice of the fact, by lighting a fire on a neighbouring promontory ; and, on the appearance of this signal the Prince is to be set on shore. Unfortunately, some .soldiers, wins are stationed to watch the coast, (information of the meditated landing having been received by Rodolsii, the Castellae Windaw, who is a terend to Frederick Augustus,) kin :le a lire for the purpose of warming themseoe , on the very spot appointed for the signal. John Lu Bart is in eonsequence deceived. He sup. poses every thing favourable for his enterprise, and proceeds t 3 the share with the Prince of Conti. whole party fel inter the hands of the Castellan. The re ince is rescut:•l by a few Polish troops, the Colonel of whom is devoted to his service, and John Du Bart, aided by a body of seamen, who opportunely land feel. , his ship, not only effects his t scape'from the ramp tits ot the castle of Windaw, but carries the CAate,.an a prisoner on board the Fame, the frigate which he comm Js. As a drama, Joint Du Bart is far below mediocrity. The serious dialogue is a mere repetition of worn-out et stint ; bat, insipid as it, is, it does not nauseate so niuch as she comic part. The heroes whom the :rot: or intended to be facetious, are Aiiwirhi, a chat tering t oor, led Ambrose ri Biberon, a Gallo-Hiber nian se:ler—Fr ince his counts y, but his parents Irish It would he setfieult to men no any thing more doll and stupid than toe jests winch are bandied about by t}.use tw , , gentlemen. Thu the piece • ucceeded is not ~wing re any meat displayed by the author —it is solely to be ttriblitesi to the composer, the scene painter, and mete especi illy to the machinist. The w hole of the last act is played on board John Du Atres frigate, the lame. The vessel is about forty feet 1 ng and fifteen broad—and is, even to the mi nutest particular, fitted out like a ship of war. She lies on the stage in an oblique position, with heir head, which is ornamented with a gilt figure of the Goddess from whom she thrives her name, towards the mach , ence. By an inginieus contrivance, she is heaved up and down, as if obeying the motion of the ere. ment in which she appears to float. Her ;ails, ringing. guns, &c. are perfectly complete. The sea men on board go through the regular duty of a man of w it's crew. g i be watch is relievede-some of the e n:eneiscend the tops, whilst others take their proper' stetietis un deck. At length the signal for an money is given—the boatswain pipes all hands—the cable is cut—the sails are unfurled—the Fame :eery on the lay bread tack to engage her opponents--the men are se .it regularly working the guns—broadside answers broadside, and the enemy finally blows up. This scene is martAgect with admirable skill. The ma chinery is stupendous—but it was worked with the utmost celerity. The audience were Astonished at the magnitude ot the vessel, and the completeness of her equipment—while the ease with which she rode, and the precision with which she seemed to answer the b lm, ofinrded them the highest gratification.— goater proof can be adduced of the accuracy with which the nautical part of the entertainment was conducted, than the delight expreased, in no very gentle terms, by a large body of sailors, by winced the one shading gallery was manned. Every motion of the vessel, mid every movement on board, was hailed by those rough tars with 'bouts of approbation. The characters were wet) supported. Mr.. FA KLCY, as John 2.'m Bart,. gave a leithful picture of the blunt honest seaman. Mr. LtsTov made the audience laugh even et the vile jests of kfimiski ; a miracle which, we believe, no other actor could have performed. Andirose Bleron was supported, with great humour, by Mr. Teeuer. Miss S. Bower made a very pretty little Lieutenant—she played the character of Francis with her usual spirit. The Music of the piece is by . Mr. Barone it is highly creditable to his genius. ROYAL Wrr.—When it was said, at the French Cnirt, that the Vows was to go to England, Louts XVIII. observtA to those about him, that if that were true, l'Angleterre aura une belle feonme de plus et an wrantl homing du amino Tuesday eight or early yesterday morning the coach-house 01 SettAirtAN GONZALKS MASTENTZ I Esq. of .Ehrf enttage, Hampstead, was broken open , and robbed of four coach-glasses and a box coat. Saturday night as Mr. J. WILTON, of Ws, was fretornitsk frees that place to 8411, he was stopped by three 'teen Shyler's lid, who knnciteni him off his horse, and-robbed him of £t4. The same fellows s oo , l „ l iter stoppe d Mr. W. HOOPER, of Bath, and rubbed him ,The villains, however, have been apprehended sad fully coauaittod w priaoil• OLD DAILEY. LONDOIV I IffitRKETS,W. OCTOBER 24+ Yesterday the Sessions commenced before the Lord Mayor, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Justice Chambre, Mr. Baron Graham, the Recorder, Scc. Thomas Smith was indicted for breaking and enter ing the dwelling-house of Wm. Keaton, and stealing several articles of wearing apparel, his property. On the morning of the 2,1 of October the prosecu• tor lett his cottage at Kensington Gravel Pits, and his wife was out nursing. He returned to breakfast a little past eight o'cl)ck, and found his door br oke open, and the prisoner in his house. Witness said to him, " You villain, what could you expect to find in a poor cottage ?" to whit!) he answered, he was searching for money and victuals. The prisoner tried to force his way past the prosecutor, but he succeeded in fastening him in; but while the latter was gt•lie to piocure assistance of a neighbour, the prisoner forced his way out of the roof of the cottage, but the prosecutor caught him again in Black Lion lane, and he was canted to the watch-house. The articles mentioned in the indictment were found by the prosecutor, ready tied up is a handkerchief, and laid on the bed to be carried off. The prisoner admitted to an officer that he expected to have found something better.—Guilty, Death, but recommended to mercy by the Jury. Wiliam Price was capitally convicted for assaulting William Bucklotd on the King's highway, and taking from his person, and against his will, A2O in bank notes, his property. Elizabeth Sibley, a respectable looking woman, was indicted for stealing, in the parish of St. George, Hanover.square, a three shilling piece and two shd lings in monies numbered, the property of Barring• tun H. Blatchford, Esq. in his dwelling house. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner had been living in his house, but without his knowledgb, ft's these two monthsby past. His usual practice was when he went to bed, to lay his loose cash which he had in his pocket the day before, in his dressing room. He had missed money for some time, in consequence of which he had come to the determination to mark his I money. He accordingly began, and marked three shilling tokens, sixpences, and shillings, on the 2titli and 27th September. On the 26th he missed a three shilling token, two shillings, and two or three six pences, which he had so marked. lie accordingly sent for Thomas Foy, the officer, and desired him to proceed in his own way, to discover the thief. He informed Foy that there were two servents in his em ployment, James Eames anti Ann Branch. Foy pro posed sending for them and exeniiiting them sepa rately. He accordingly did so in the prosecutor's presence, and James Eames was the witness tit a exa mined. Foy :.stied him il lie had any money in his pocket, to which he answered that he had one shil ling, which he produced, and which the prosecutor discovered to be one of those he had marked the day before. He was then asked Jim whom he had got it? He answered he had received it froin Ann Branch along with another, which he had laid out tdr sugar. Ann Branch was then sent for into the room, and asked if she had given Janes Eames any money that morning ? She said, yes, she had given him two shillings ; she was then asked how she came by them ? she said from Mrs. Sibley that morning. On my asking who Mrs. Sibley was, she told rue that Mrs. Sibley was a person who had been living in my house without my knowledge—she said she had at the same time received from Mrs. Sibley a three shilling piece. Foy went out of the room with Anil Branch ; and in a short time returned with the three sinning token, which the prosecutor, on examination, proved to be one of those he had lost either on the 26th or :).7th.— They then desired James Eames to go down tor Mrs. Sibley; she being longer in ccmtng tip than was expected, tbey went down and met her in the passage. They old' her What had passed, ani asked her whether she had gived Ann Branch any money that morning ? She said she had given her 1 2s. and a token. They then told her what had passed, and that suspicions hell on her ; she said she had gut the money she gave to Branch of her husband, so,ne time ago. boy, in my presence, opened her box, on searching which two or three sixpences were t9und, which the prosecutor had lost, and there were in a paper tetrad is. or Ss. which had no /nark. James Eames and Ann Branch gave evidence to the same elect ; the latter witness said chit she al ways took her for a respectable woman till the trans. action in question. The prisoner in her defence have in a written • paper, in which she stated that she had fallen a victim to the perfidy of Ann Branch, who had substituted for the money she had borrowed from her the money which' she herself had stolen from Mr. Blechhord. She stated that she never would have been in the disagreeable situation in which she was now involved, bad it not been owing to the representation s of the s aid said Alnißranch pet that Mr. Blachford knewo f h er being a re sident in his house. Mr. GURNEY called a variety of witnesses to the prisoner's character ; one of whom, Mr. Kensington, had known her for thirteen years ; she had been six years and a half in his service; he had received her from a sit-er, and gave her up only to his nephew. She was a most estimable character, and he would most readily, even now, take her back. The Nephew gave a similar character, which he concluded with a similar offer. Several other witnesses were examined, all of whom gave the prisoner an excellent character. The Jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, found the prisoner---Not Guilty. Yesterday evening, an inquest was taken before Thomas Shelton, Esq. on the body of Sarah Jones,a pauper, who died suddenly in Bridewell two days preceeding. Verdict, Died by the Visitation of Gov. Between four and five o'clock on Friday morning, a fire was discovered in the stable of the Swan Inn, Tewkesbury, which threatened the moft alarming consequences ; but from the timely arrival or several fire engines, and the contiguity of the river Avon, it was happily subdued with far less damage than was appreheeded. Eight fine post-horses were in the stable, several of whom were severely burnt, from the litter on which they lay taking fire, and all suffered more or less from the suffocating nature of the smoke at the burning hay and straw; indeed, it is extremely doubtful whether four of them will ever recover. Most of the interior of the stable was also destroyed, as well as the floor, bedsteads, and furniture of a room j adjoiaing, refund for soldier►' lodging& The markets for colonial produce have been gene. rally heavy ; the decline in the prices of the chi ,rticles of trade may be asetibed to the present set tied state of Europe, the value of every article return ing to its natural or peace price. COTTON.-•.-The Cotton market last week we• heavy, and prices declining Id. a 2.1. per lb. ; then were, however, few sellers at the *eduction ; onl 500 bales, independent of the East-Indie sale, were disposed of. Livreteoote OCT. 21.-Gloomy as our Cowie mat ket was the last week, it has been still more Sr this, and prices continue to decline : the interior and middling qualities of every sort are nearly unsaleable even at our present reduced prices. Sunees.-The demand for Muscovedes continued limited last week, and where the holders were deter., mined to make sales, very low prices were submitted to; generally the market could not be stated at any depression, and it °tight to be clearly stated that se reral houses, and of great eminence, nut only refuse to sell at the depression we have lately mentioned, but, even should the demand become brisk, would not sell till the currency had advanced to the high-st prices lately realized ; vse shall not pass any corn ' ment upon the likelihood or improbability of such :i change; we have only to reinart: a c‘.nsl3erible pro. portion of Sugars are in the market held under tin, pinion, and that last season the advance was realize.. With reference to what we have mentioned, th many houses refuse to sell Muscovades at presiee we have to state a farther decline in the prices siiee last Tuesday of 3s. a 4s. per cwt. ; brown Jeinalcas, hut with considerable strength, have be.en seld at 645. ; good Demerarys 85s. a 86s. and with much colour 88s. • some Jemaicas, formerly worth ii 'is been sold at 925. ; we state the depression after perusing with attention the late sales, the total de cline from the late highest price Bs. a 10s. per cwt. ; and as we before mentioned, since last Tuesday a 4s. ; we quote brown Jamaica 8 ts. ; the lowest Su rinam, 80s. Delivered for the consumption of the country last week 2699 casks, and for export 327 casks. Refined Sugars have been pressed upon the mer ket at a farther decline of ss. a 7s. It is now calcu lated that the Refiners will not work so freely, both on account of the depression of the prices, and also there being no bonding for e suing trade. The sales last week were made at ry low prices ; brown Lumps, I 265. and reported at 1255. ; single I,t , avvs. 131 s. a 132 s ; Powders, 1335.; liamborgh. 158 . Datilies were ss. lower ; crushed Sugars sold cur rently at 84s. and 855.; but kr money, and under particular circumstances, at B'Js. The report of the contract at 78s. under similar circumstances, may also be true ; Molasses heavy at 335. The great depression in the prices of refined goods has occasioned a revival in the demand ; there is more btisirwss done yesterday and to-day than for some time past; the prices are, however, witi.out any im provement. In Forei....to &mars little or no business has been elicited ; the quotations are in consecprence nominal. We h.rv,t, tura ever, Limn:2 our acimtations 2s. a 4s. as parcels offer at that reductit n, which is a decline in proportion to the ether descriptions of Sugar. Ciln EE.-The netiket coutinues languid and de clining. Lest week 11.59 ceses, and 3187 bap. were brought to public sale, the greater proportion taken in ; middling Dominica extensively at teis.a9Ote ordinary Jantaica (iB3. ; good ordinary 70s. a 725. ' fine ordi. nary 73i. and 745. The Foreign Coffee went off at very low prices, hut scarcely to be taken as a crite rion of the market, being (mei.* ups' effects; 1280 bags St. Domingo good ordinary, the greater 'pro porerin sold at 745. 6J. and 755. a little inferior 725. fid. a 73' - . A great proportion of the holders an., now is ithdrawing their Coffee from present sale, the prices having been so extremely depressed; the 58000 bags declared by the East-India Company, and the rise in the Foreign Exchanges continue to be the chief reasons assigned for the declining currency. 1: may, however, be mentioned, that a temporary pause in the markets of Holland, Hamburgh, &c. is very general at this season, the holder: wishing to ascer tain as nearly as possible the total shipments from this country previously to forwarding the winter supplies into the interior of Germany, Sic. There was an inconsiderable sale of Coffee this forenoon, chiefly ordinary descriptions. Jamaica, very in Binary to good ordinary 675. a 703. forming no criterion of the market, the sale went off heavily, a considerable proportion was taken in. Delivered for exportation last week 1561 casks and 4056 bags Coffee. DYEWOODS.-The languid demands for Dyewocds his continued ler such a length of time, thet Log wood, &c. is seldom transmitted to the country, but as dunnage for the shipping : yet the stocks in crease, owing no doubt, to the general calculation, diet the improvements in chemistry have lately been so extensive, that cheaper articles can be substituted. The stock is now 13,000 tons ; the quantity has pre vented any speculation, and small parcels are only taken for immediate use or for exportation. The last parcel of Jamaica sold at Jell ; the Liverpool sales are noticed at £ll. 10s. NAVAL STORES. -There is no rough Turpentine at market. Spirits may be quoted at 925. to arrive from the outports 90. Tar little varied : SOO barrels Archangel Pitch last week, brought to public sale to settle a dispute, geld the first lots 10s. 9d. and by the competition of small purchasers was run up to 12s if d ; in the other articles there is little variation. Asnrs..-There are few Ashes in the market, a small parcel of American Pots offering at 90s ; Russia may be quoted.6Bs. c lo o l n d t ers ue of to N e e x w pe G ct r i ee lig n h la p n r d ic O es il ; a di c r o e n. ct to OILS.-The market, in signment from 'Hull has been sold at reel, the old a c p t iai n ydt ac ofeesptdepression oy a n r o r ( i x v a 1. 1 s , a £7 2 may be quoted nominally the same. Sperm, on £0 ai ? z i e l d s m p a n y ce be of q‘ G i quoted at 1 the Se r e e 4 Palm Oil, on account of the arrivals at Liverpool, 3,000 casks, may be quoted at a considerable decline : we believe a parcel has been sold at £5O. IRISH Pnoeistoss.-There is very little gond Mess Beef remaining, and the outward bound West In diamen, &c. are expected to clear the market : in addition to what we have stated respecting the late warm weather preventing the curing of beef, several small parcels of the new are arrived at the outports, • lcit ' are • renetally tainted. hat k • , glierprices are now expec!ed. Th, !),icon are getting ex' , austed, but the fits continue in plen ., lol hitch Butter li lye been mom e . I•tmand for the Irish ha b-en in task, Inn the prices ate lulu suppo: Sit:cks.—Pepper may b:. Tooted hags declared for sole by , '10 ) proximo. 'fire other E:tst stated h-avy, with little iraviati.,ti ..areal of .53 casks and 262 ba g s I': !py public sale was ch' fly taken in White Ginger telo 5s a R 1) 8s; RI Ittec.—Carolina Rice continues s little nt market. FuttEr.— There is no variation Fruit, the demand is expected soot: state of 'the Excha, R es w3l vet y very abundant sappt cs. - Hoar, ['Lax, and I'ALLow.—TI in He-np etaminues very limited. tit statist at any vat iation. We have tate ns iii Flax, the few purchase: made ate at tl-clin;iig priers. Tli, in tip! ptwes Of Tallow ; the mat heavy. INoiLict.—rle quotations of F may be considered nominal nn ac , stid going torvard by the Coot , chests are iold, hot as the rites before the thal close of the sak i yet be c. rrectly stated. Rum. ISnAsDY, and HOLLAND: ness in Rom is beginning to ukl• eentinue consideraole, but we b, 1 , , purchases or shipments made by accoutit ..t the &pressed prices ot 'udders hate Are iii consequence Sii decline ; Leeward prnofs have be, exports of last week Were 89:i put, consumption of the country 9 , 15 Brandy has given way About 2.1. without •Aritstion. TosACCO.-.—There is no alter.it 'uthiccp. COAL MARK L 1. OL I . Ships at Market. :Zip Sold. it Newcastle 41 3 Sult.lerbud 3 . o i - C.Nth CO4 0 3 Csoders 2 0 Stone Coal 2 --- _ i iv qi wxrEtt TO-NIORROW AT Morning A fr•frltodin . . 1 DIED. Wedersilay srlinirht, suddenly, at 1. iti rre,,t,, aged It 6 years. He was a lora 1.0,1 56 years, ar,l Riles, the office of :).a October 21, at Woolwich, Lleutenait Royal invalid Artillery ()mutter 17, at Penzance, aged 16, 1( of the late Rev. Jo9i.e. Rodweil, Kingst, hlunday sernigly, a-t 5,178, G. Attain: •me of his 11.1:.jesay's J:eteire•o the Peace for the We et Itidst,g est I'uefal•ire.. At tit. Neon's, o•t 1 burnt sy lid, Me, or that place. About three IVee:ts c ••lec•or ut taxes for the para,ti, tete.. amounting to t.early .e . 343), shuuWllK btu aVec'ed bins as to proauce mental tic , he contint.vd until he died. COMI T"E'rePittati. n (It 1)r. [R E SALM FARB, has been firmb . • • experience of its beneficial elfrcis Comilaitits. Fur :icriduta, NiothiJ In Lymph, the 131 red, or thi• y. l etiera. 0.11 acrinion . t.u• matter retained in the hate rain iciliseretii.tis, intemyt ranee, or wi, this Tile lid .e will he founil .he nuea et time tin safest tfir din lie remitted to; in dise:thes of the li.tlitels lifach'ec nary Voss:igen. and Litnii.age Ir r. qui confinement, or b•ti ierance tii 'lO Mll. - 11U I 1.Ll• , 1)k F::.),E SIII,—I beg you .viii puStids ttte UAL; of those tabittring unitt-r %India' cot contrleteil a Vicluffeal Cua burr,eian, sloths WialSe Late I %kW tiosii nod I uni!erw.:nt sali‘J•"un violent, that wounds woke me all Div' I was recorifieoded the change oI a:r at towed to a wcir.e state, if po,sible ; at by a (vntknta:t, to au Dr. FRELMA: by thi: tie of it, dime!: Gou, I ant peri tii4linielit of tvery ;rerun' wbn kite w llrighton, I %sit relate more particultiti air, your devoted hutubl Brighton, May';, t>tfi Sold at Mr. Butlfr'4, Cheiptide, cornet yard, I .undtits ; and by rat Medicine latr 4 , Ireland, Wales, East and West books. at '24. lid. and 4a. 6d. rub. IMP()It l'AN'r AD' No. 13, Bouverie-street, Fh WHEN Men to Education use perseverinp endeavours to certain method of treat:iig a tew frevai ful result of their experience is the hest Fifteen years have we devoted our treatmunt of 'Piece Disorders, and tin ing our plan, gives us additional ardour We the ravages of those comp'aints wh of all the Warn& ir s to which the liana After an air hiiri.ed introduction hal Science, we determined on comment division). front the ignorance of tmeilui dangerous precipitancy- of a general pr. The three &warders, to the cure of es attention, comprise every specks of V of recent or long duration ; tediy, aJ ciency, whether ariaing from the strre the indalgencies of mature agf, tern some • in consumption ; and lastly system in women, which is called 1 many C.1,t% originating in a similar err, Numerous diserses are the result of treatment of a simple Gutiorriura, au pens that the seeds of life ate poisont of an unguarded moment. By a so plaints are easily cured ; and teen wh trust that we may offer an effectual rr 'The Dibl.:l,t, of the l!retto a, a 4 or arising front the allow. coutplah attention; by an infallible and nil bled to remove obstinate Gkets ut cent or of long duration, without dangerous use of the caustic bougi: adduced of very inveterate cases r of having yielded to our method in a te , been al tempted by ether vracti.ioneri I.'o be consulted daily by PACCIt I delicacy, and attent;on.—Letttrs trot the particulars of t..v case. are. an' a remittance, duty attended to. and warded to any pat t of tit? kingdom. GOBS and Cu. Men:lmii of the it 1.0N1)ON: Printed by Lace!. hot I , rick pubhiheil thrre, and at thy Sus {Mite, 'l•4lvie lie , t It inftriut CZCI 10 • *. .1, 4 lie arrivals I,r 7 . trinJetibh- t th e con%etine tice k ss or let/. 111.1Spt the LCS Me in the pric e, ; A L .ntrnt t s w,- ; ., At 191 j b., ,04 5., Ic.t in delowttl, Elm* n h 1 ti v,r e , yet IL , prices sere IS 11) E.Ot III:13I ro craltut of 1 1, 1 e IpAnN ; ah•oit :kr 0 rn.ty yet ft :. the prices —The late ; the exp-t ts 't'ee they Elie /oin k! tl co.thigisce s , ~a ItiEtt 2i. Price. Od. to 59 od, 511, (kl. to :its Ow 04, • 2`..1 I.os. 4/•,. 01. to I I ONDON BRIDGL, Ire, minutes alter 9 11 71UPtite4 niter 10 .1 0 24. Wm. Wayirtt, tit of the eurporattuu kidtff -e‘eral tones. mit-Lulu. el Linen, of fre /ohn Josiah Rodwed, to ton-upon-Hull. hvq. ot VA L k m is :e, and Depot y Lagar:o,u Edward Hock r, f nos e, Mr. axkin, whet a l., notice the are,. umeeltately made up. i :tats,;enivnt, 111 lel-LYS at 1..V.NT5 :1;11.1 N's GUI'T.I. For Y..n seo.Lu I V.lttril ot • .! toa••mioto, 14* alicac :4. 4 11, 4: 2!m; op.trtre..l.o„ t • :rites 00 Ivor, . • vvral.g cure, tct . I: • 11!1,•141. t. a i p • il,4 :0 41. •: 190tV11,.. W.. • tell; :r • 01.1 et Aida'. .e. - t Let I tVi• lei '•.: IN% GLITTIk :,11 , ; Meetly cured. , my case. Watt' IWe rc. ble servant, /./011 orner of St. l':.uf C..cr.ir r Vender:tin Ettglat.d. t LWICE. lett •street, May 1, VOA and Pt••fes . ,ott.l l discover the mat slie ailing the suave- :4l' proof of superscity. pra:rice to the richoi ( e 'se complete slicer.. titt Isl- - to opp.ne as much a• pro- Inch are the must int r o:tart tin economy i. expowd• to every a ;‘,..igat lc Ju l , . prael ee, t al rc...ut 1:iltol sten, or the equally caet itioner. which we have dirt ."r•'• ►t 11 , real life :ion, I Linde 01 1). Wit ) er 10. •trt habit• ot se ltool-lt 1 4, • 'nitrating in inmonike. y, ,hat derangeno it: .!: Barri:twos ur ble1:111!, T.*11% it: ignorance ur • it net untrequ.. !o ly I,• rel, front the tyerior metlow:, essw here °tiress have laded, ;V vs:oration. .• trequertly connected v deertr, itil‘e not e.,..ar.1.1•4 cyrueed .t. sod strICIAIICS, Wilcilxf P.: I vg.or Ing to the g a.a.l l :* 4r e et..l )cur, cootiet:l:.tr: lent da e. y ...cy the cure .••• :tb t.II . 4.• eth , • I, with 14•4 Tam t - ..,i,;rf nt:.mief hrtog. Ittetrmlii ll actvi.-• /VP ,r o y a l Ceder , /hely!: glace; r ▪ Olio,T.nyie - 7 -- i -.-