Star. — London, England, 1801-09-09 00:00:00

DUBLIN. SESSION'S, AUCIIST it 'fate: Daring was inditled for felonioufly and privately Reeling from the perfon of Peter Herrety 17 guineas and an half in bank notes. The profecutor Peter Herrety was examined by Mr. Gesell .He faid that he followed-the bulluefs of buying goods and felling them again at fairs— remembered thr 24th day of June laft very well ; he was on that day returning from the fair of Car tickmines, and (lopped at James Deering's, the prifoner at the bar, who lives at a place called Golden Ball, which is about a mile from the wit nefs's houfe—he fat down to drink in the kitchen, where he remained all night ; there were fome per lons in company, but a good many of them went away ; he fell afleep in a corner of the kitchen— knows a perfon of the name of Reed who was in company with him great part of the evening— knows a perfon of the name of Monaghan, who was alfo in company with him that evening. At the time he went to drink at the prifoner's he had feventeen guineas and an half in a pocket book, all in notes. There were two five guinea Bank Poll Bills, one of which he had received from a Mr. Clarke, and the other he got from Mr. Hamilton. He was politive that when he fell aficep he had the notes, and when he awoke they were gone. He awoke about fix o'clock in the morning, and then law the prifoner. It was about three or four o'clock in the day when he fell afleep ; as loon as he awoke, and before he furred from the fool he fit upon he mitred his money, and laid he was robbed—had a converfation with the prifoner rela tive to the robbery, upon which prifoner took the poker and began to rake amongft the allies of the fire as if to look for the notes. The prifoner faid he had not the notes. Witnefs had not any con verfation With the prifoner about the pocket-book ; Lut the prifoner infifted that he did not take the notes. In a few days after, the prifoner's wife gave the witnefs part of the money he had loft, that is, one guinea in money and value.' ft was not the prifoner that gave him the guinea, but helwas prefent when his wife gave it. Knows Captain Anderfon—was in company with him and the pri foner, upon which occafion the prifoner faid, that Capt. Anderfon had twelve guineas and an half of the money, and was willing to give it. This was a good many days after the evening that the witnefs got drunk, and had fworn examinations. He had not given either the prifoner or his wife a guinea on the night he was robbed. Crofs-examined by Mr. M'Na c a y.—ls not a rich farmer as had been fated by Mr. Gas EPI ; has a finall piece of ground, about an acre and an half; works fometimes as a labourer and as a pig jobber when it comes in courfe, and is a jobber from fair to fair ; cannot recolleia how much liquor he had drank before he fell afleep ; had drank pretty early in the evening, and lay in the houfe all the night ; was drunk by turns, and got fober I the money was in a pocket-book ; he did not think he would have been robbed—had fecured chi money by having it in his pocket when he fell afletp, and when he awoke had it not ; he did (trip that even ing to box another man who had a difference with him; the man he wanted to fight with was named Toole; was prevented from fighting, and put his clothes on again ; and he and Toole fat down to • drink to make it up ; after this he got a fool, went into a corner of the kitchen, and fell afleep. Mo naghan, whom he mentioned before, was fitting at a good diftance, and not near him, and when he awoke at fix o'clock in the morning, Monaghan was fitting in the 'fame place; was acquainted' with him about fix or feven years, believed him to bean honeft man, and never knew anything by him that was not honell ; Monaghan had been charged with theft, healing an handkerchief, but did not know where he took it; did not hear that Mo naghan was ever charged with any other offence; did not charge Monaghan before a Magittrate with having Rolm the pocket-book ; he was fober when he (wore his examinations before the Magiftrate ; did charge a man of the name of Field with Real ing it; Field came in and lit his pipe, and was lighting it when the witnefs awoke, and witncfs raid be mull have taken the money, and the prifoner declared that Field had only jug come in; has beard of the prifoner's cha rafter before the robbery, and heard he had a good one ; knows a man of the name of Kegan, who is a creditable man, and never heard he was charged with taking any thing; but fome one of the company waschargedwith taking a neat's tongue out of the prifoner's houfe ; Kegan never applied to the witnefs to fwear againft the prifoner for healing the notes, and that he would snake good the money ; did not on that night give a guinea to a man named Townfend ; nor does he know if Townfend tt'ok it from him to pay the billI; it was out of the guinea given by the prifoner': wife that the reckoning was paid ; he did not pay the reckoning for the whole company, and does not believe that the company went away without raying their Ihare ; heard that Townfend took the guinea out of his pocket while be was afleep, and gave it to the prifoner to take the reckoning out of it ; that guinea wa, part of the feventeen guineas sold an half that had been taken from him while afleep. To a queflion put by Mr. Ga etas, the witnefs Ifs:d lie put on his clothes after he wanted to box, and was p Altive that at the time he fell afleep he Lad all the notes in hi, breeches pocket. In :rawer to anothcr sracflion put by Mr. Ws:4 s ty, he raid he Sul Lot know if he had put on his clothes, he h. , (1 opened the pocket hook ; nor coll.! he fay if Townfend knew he had the money about him; he had no other notes but what wet c in the rocket-book. Mr. :11 , tia LE-N . —From the clidence given in this cafe, sa.hatcvs:; t 1..! Jury may he inclined to think hereaftt• , they ought to difcharge their minds from t:se capital part of the charge. The ;kg upon which this charge is founded, as appears by the Statute Book, is taken from the nigh& Statute, which was made to prevent merchants clerks and others from }lasing their rockos picked : and it h.:sheen ruled that in order to fuppo:t the capital part, it mud clearly appear, that the perfon at tile time of the robbery muff have the property in fuels a fitttafion minima patience &Rates to keep it fafe ; and it has been ruled that where a man intoxicated fell afleep on Weftrainfler.bridge, and had his pocket picked to .a confiderable amount, he having thereby deprived himfelf of his fenfes, and conrequently of the attention he ought to have had to the property in his care, that the healing . from his perloa did not come within the meaning of the capital part of the At of Parliament ; but left it a healing at common law. It has certainly been ruled that where a man having the care of a barge, and not being drunk fell afleep in the barge, and had his pocket picked, that in that cafe the healing from the perfoa was decidedly within the intent of the aft, in as much as the man had not voluntarily deprived himfelf of the We of his fenfes. I am convinced, my learned Friend, Mr. GREEN E, will concur with me in the rule I have laid down, that under the circumflances of the prefcnt cafe, the learned Judge will be of opinion, that the capital part of the indiftment cannot be fultained.- Mr. GREENE—The diftinflions, as hated by my Friend, Mr. M'Naety, have certainly' been all taken and ruled ; therefore I feel that candour compels me to fay that I doconcur with him, and therefore I give up the capital part of the itidia ment. _ _ _ James Monaghan,examined by Mr. GREENE.— Knows the lag witnefs, and was in his company in the latter end of lag June, in the houfe of the pri foner, at the Golden Ball—was in the kitchen, where he remained until feven o'clock in the morn ing, and law the prifoner there—he did not fee the prifoner do any thing ; but he faw the profecutor's pocket-book in his poffellion, and Townfend was with him at thaime, but did not fee him until day light—the prifoner defined him to go home and mind his bufinefs, and not to flay there any longer —faw one of the company take a guinea note out of thetprofecutor's pocket, and give it to Townfend —the guinea note was taken ont of his waiftcoat pocket—prifoner and Townfend left the kitchen, went into their own room—recolleas being I.! ought to the guard room, where a belt was put round his neck by the guard, who half hanged him. Crofs examined by Mr. Mq•laccv—Knows Mr. Anderfon, and his brother the Magiftrate—when he law the profccutor's pocket-book in thepofreffion of the priloner, he did not go to tell Mr. Anderfon that he faw the man robbed—neither did he fay any thing when he Caw the bank note taken—did not fee the reckoning paid—did not pay any him felf—was quite fober—treated by a . man that was there, but did not get a Cup from the others—faw a man of the name of Buckley that was there, who went pretty dole to the profecutor, but did not put his arms round him .when he law the pocket. book with the prifoner he did not fay any thing, becaufe he thought he would give it back, thought there was no harm in Townfend taking the note, when he faw him hand it to the others—the rec koning was taken out of this note—this was the firil ' time he was ever prefent when a theft was commit. ted—knows a man that was charged with (leafing %handkerchief, named James Monaghan—it was himfelf—fomebody put the handkerchief into the lining of his coat—had a tranfadion with a woman named Kitty Whifkey, about a guinea note which the laid was bad, which he afterwards changed for her—he did not know the note was bad when he palled it after he changed the note he threw it away—had received it in the county of Kildare— knows the prifoner about two years, and lives with in a mile of him—knows a. man of the name of Kegan, and told him of the robbery—but the 'at tar never did defire him to appear and give evi dence againft the prifoner, or make him any pro mile if he came forward, or advife him to fwear— never told Mr. Anderfon that Kegan had defired him to (wear—met Mr. Anderfon on the toad, who aficed him if any perfon had made him fweir, and he laid no perfon had &fired him to (wear— Mr. Anderfon was a gentleman of credit and ho nour. Thomas Read examined by Mr. GEE EN E.—Re colleded the'24th day of Taft June—was at thc pti loner's houfe. When he went away be delired the prifoner to be careful of the profecutor—knew the profecutor had the property—fawtiim reckon h— ollered to Like the money to keep for him, but the profccutor would not part with it. Crofs-examined by Mr. *NALLY—CouId not pretend to fay, that he delired the prifoner to be careful of the profecutor, becaufe there were men of fufpicious charaaers in the room—law the pro fecutor put the pocket-book into his breeches poc ket before he fell afleep. Left Monaghan and a Rood many others in the houfe after him—Did not fee the book in the poffeflion of the prifoner, nor did thc prifoner get up out of bed until witnefs left the houfe ; nor was he prefent at the tranfaftions related by witnefs. Rich. Anderfon, Efq. examined by Mr. GR rxx E. —Received from the prifoner Come notes (which he produced) among which were two Bank Poll Bills; in all twelve guineas and an half; they were given to him two or three days after exami nations had been lodged. The account the prifo ner gave of the notes was, that a female child wis looking in a hen's nett for eggs, where lin fit tome brown paper, which on examination, appear ed to contain notes • the perfon who accompanied the prifoner declared he was prefent when they were found. The prifoner mentioned that more had been loft, but thofe were all that were found. Crofs.examined by Mr. M.lsis L L r.—ls not a Ma giftrate for the county Dublin—knows the prifo ner at the bar better than two years, and lives in his neighbourhod—believes he is as gond a cha ratter as any man in his Ration—never heard any thing bad of ltis ch.traEter, but many things in fi vour cf it—has reafnn to believe the profecution is carried on aping him at the inftance.of Kegan— he.trd from common report Kegan's motives, and never heard them coatradieted—he almoft told the witnefs in Itimfelf. The notes were going to be identified, when Mr. At.N.st.t.v Paid F.e would admit they were the property of the profeentor ; however, Mr. Clark, name was to one of them, (wore he bad I ; i...en it to profecutor. Here the profeention doled. On Mali of the prifuner Alexander Andctfon, 11121 entnitiod by Mr. M.No.t.t.• Hada eon verfation with the witnefs Monaghan, who had been fufpeaed of •having Roden the money, ex amined him, and what he faid was, that he had leen the book in the prifoner's poffeflion ; he told his whole Rory in a wavering manner, the conclu flop of which was, that he did not know in Whore poffctrion he law it. Monaghan faid he faw Town fend take the note when he went to light his pipe, who law a paper hanging out of the profectitor s waiftcoat pocket, which - he took to light his pipe, and found it to be a bank note ; met Monaghan one day on the road, and was furprifed to hear that he had fworn againft the prifoner; afked him how it happened, and Monaghan faid they forced him, and that Kegan made him fwear. Crofs-examined by Mr. Gleam—Never heard that the prifoner's friends wanted him not toiwear. The account about the foldiers hall hanging could not be true, for witnefs had a command and lived near the guard houfe, and never heard it. Mr. Gas ENE .—We will now call evidence to the charaeter of Monaghan,'as the Counfel for the pri : . Toner has endeavoured to impeach the credit of the witneffes for the Crown. Mr. *Mt exv.—This cannot be done, unlefs a witnefs had- been examined for the exprefs purpofc of impeaching credit; where a witnefs has been called for the exprefs purpofe of impeaching the credit of another witnefs, and has been examined, there it has been ufual to admit the tcftimony of a perfon to prove that fuch witnefs deferves credit, by filming that the evidence he gave upon the table to the Court Wa S confiftent with what he had previoutly (worn before a magifirate, or had faid to a third perfon, as in cafe of Mr. Oliver Bond, tried for high treafon, the credit of Reynolds, the principal wand's, having been impeached by crofs examination, the Court were of opinion, that the Crown had a right to thew by evidence that what the witnefs had fworn on his examination'before the Court was confiltent with what he had inform ed a third perfon of, and accordingly admitted the evidence of Mr.Cnpe,with whom he had . previoufly communicated to that effea. So alfo in the cafe of the unfortunate brothers, the Sheares's, the Court allowed evidence to be gone into to Thew that what Armftrong, the witnefs, (whole credit was alfo impeached by crofs-exammation) had fworn was confiltent with the information lie had before given.—There is no hiftance where a man on a mere crofs•examination affeas his own credit without any witnefs being called to the fa&, that the party is allowed to bring a perfon to boulfter up his ev idence. Becaufe evidence is a fcale, and whatever is thrown into the one fide the oppofitc party have a right to throw the fame into the other, and then fcc where it will preponderate. In the prefent cafe, the witnefs is impeached not by the txftimony of others, but by his own tcftimony only. If I had afked Mr. Anderfon, if Monaghan was a man to be believed in a Court of Jullice on his oath ? as he would certainly have anfwered, he was not, then the fcale would undoubtedly preponderate in favour of the prifoner, and the Crown would, in that cafe, be at liberty to call Is itiicffes to contra dia that impeachment by a third perfon. I recoi led on the Home Circuit, that the fame attempt was made in a firnilar cafe to give fuck evidence, and that the fame aufwer I have now given was then given by me. Mr. Gr. E ci—ln the cafe alluded to by Mr. M , Naexy,•the learned Judge allowed the evidence to be gone into. Mr. WNAlNY.—Thottqh the Court allowed the evidence, yet the Connie' for the Crown declined calling the witnefs. Cosuar.—Tlic objeCtion taken by Mr. MN', 'Ay has been determined as he flitted it over and over again. The cafe doled on both fides. The COURT addreifed the Jury, and laid chit was fo clearly a cafe for an acquittal that it was not necelfary to Rate the evidence to them again— but if they had any doubt and villicd it, it fhould be done. The Jury without hcfltation acquitted the prifoner. Friday evening as a foreign gentleman who re fides at the London Coffee•houfe, Ludgate-hill, was returning home, he was furrounded near the end of Stationers'-court by fevcral fellows uho were following an over-drove en then palling down Ludgate. (tree:, one of whom gvve him a violent blow in the mouth with a flick, while the others robbed him of his watch. This fpccies of depre dation, which is carried to a very alarming height, calls loudly fur the interpornion of the Police. On Sunday laft a man named Samuel Sawyer, a fubflitute in the Nor.h Lincoln Militia for the parifh of Netticham, near Lincoln, chopped off the fore finger cf his right hand with a hatchet, in order, it is fuppofed, to procure his difeharge. The fix foreigners who, for running away with the CHARLOTTE cutter, were fentenced to receive fifty lathes each, on Saturday 411 received their punifhment. The Schoolmafter who was fome time fince eon vieed of imitating the Exeter Bank -notes, and felling thofe copies at a very reduced price to a fellow who put them in circulation, was on Tuef day laft executed at Bodnich ; the offence having in the opinion of the Judges amounted to forgery. Among the wounded men taken to the hofpital at Deal, was a man who 101 l the entire of his face from his eye-brows to his under iAW, the ball or fplinter having carried tra ay his eyes, noi:, and cheeks--he however lived for four Jays in this con dition, in perfeet poffenion of hi, lent o s; on enter , ing the hofpital he took off his thoes, wanted his hands, and tied his ow n neck-eir2l2, and in writing on the fubjcet of his misfortune, ),• alone regretted that he fhould not live to fee the luccels of the en terprize to Boulogne. A fire happened on Monday night in a liable behind the Royal Oak, in Quccn.lteect, Pottica. It was caufcd by an duller inca ut lowly leaving the candle too near the firaw while be went out of the liable. Two fine horfcs belonging to Major BRACK ES SOR Y, of the North Lircoln Militia, were In terribly burnt that they died loon after they were taken from their flails. NVe are happy to (late that the fire was extinguifhcd Infuse it had dune any other material damage. — ^C . . Initt Saturday lii, at Belmont, Hants, tbeLidy oCLietarnaai General Harris, of a fon. Tuefday, the Lady of Thomas Vigor., Efq. of a fon. Same day, at Clifton, the Lady of James Hanilyn Efq. of a fon. On Sunday morning, at his hotfe, at Brampton, at Solomon Tresfure, Efq. of a daughter. On Moaday, at St. Margaret's, Weltrnintler, tha R 1 Chandler, of Witley,in Surrey, to Mifa Mary Currie, wood Houk, in the fame comity, Oa Moutlay the yth hilt at Devizes Mr. H. A‘ Chippenhata, (brother to Ambroft Awdry. U. of to Nfifs Hill, eldelt daughter of Dr. Weft HUI, Devises, DLED." en the 2(1 MR. at Samuel Taylor ..Er* Bahham, Mr, George Stock, third foci of Thomas Stock, Eft. Illington, in the t 9th year of his age. Sunday morning laft, in Soho4Cluare, the Lady cf Fowler, Efg. At lienley.upon-'Tama, in an advaneeil age, Mr. Hiyea, many years Butler to Sunlit** Freeman, Strickland f reanall, Er+ it Fawki ( =Pun- On the ath init. at his Lodgings, in New Band- meet, Ten Botch, Efq. COURSE OF EXOFLAR4GR. Hamburg!' ss 9 R U. venkf Altona st to a U. Llibon - Leghorn 54 OPerto - Naples - at Dublin - Genoa - - 49 WHEN PrOfeffional Men of education and re fponfibility deviate from tie, general (Titan by the fe. leffiloo of a peculiar Branch, the faodtion of long continued success is the heft criterion of fuperforiry. Fight years have I devoted my prgkice to the exclullve treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the inetefsful refuh of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe es far as I am able the ravages of thnk complaints which are the moft import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Pradtice to refenc Individst ale from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally dan gerous precipitancy of general Praffiltioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which 1 have de voted my attention, ceimprize every (podia of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration...-244. AU kinds of DEBILITY. whether arcing frpra the habits of Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de rangement of the lyftem in Women whichis called BARREN NESS or STE RiLrrY. Numerous difeafcs are the refidt of Ignorance or !niacin the treatment of a fimple ChmOrrbea, and it not 'infrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the Lndificretion of an unguarded hour. By a timelier method ha comphdots are eafily cured, and even where others have failed, I trait that may perfume to offer a =Beal re-eitabllfhment. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated Meth It this • diforder compared with the calamitous &nations of Men, who from indulgence Ina SOLITARY VICE, or the prevalent Gale. ties of a fallionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debillty which is the unavoidable co:di:queued of fuch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy &fferer Invade over his amfay, but care. fully conceals his &hfortune, it may be Tome co la&a for him to know, that although it be an ohjo& of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praftlikaera, the removal of thek DEM CIENC I ES by the gradual progrehofßenovation is thesemeins. malt of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, Much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraffiion of this languid Rate, and Is. sir& cafes no great difficulties will occur. But where this D , sciesey has for years exMed,a pow Per fent ranee is indifpaafibly regulate to revive the Ilumbriog *eke of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who hive long been difappointed in their expeffiations of a Family, may be sabred, chubs molt Inftances fur& defeau are curable by Medical Skill. • The SECRECY which is fo effential to nay undertaking, and the Qualifications which I have preferned to date, form the Bali,' of my Pn.tenfions, and in coincidence with fuch this nation is given, that Mr B- may he confulted pcfoiany (or by letters incloling a (mall note) at his book, No. xp, Anus. del-fereet, Strand, bear Temple-Bar. There is an additional entrance in Water-Mixt adjoiniog, and the name is on both the doors. M. le Member of the Royal College of Suwon*. To THOMAS TAYLOR, Eft No. 9, Bridge-ftreet, London. Honoured Sir: Edinburgh, March r!, I BEG leave to inform you, that ever lime the year 1790, I have been affiided with the Loin Venerearg which, from its obilinaccly refitting every courfc Of medockne prefcribed by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and under going feveral revere courfes of falivation, and twice dlfcharged from the Hdiaital, with little relief, would appear to be of the mutt invoterate nature. In the firing of lad year my diforder had got to fuch a head, as nearly to put a perWdto nay exifterree: I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one onmaeh arra, and my kgs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a Rue of ulceration for the tall revels years ; nay left had ago two large nodes oo was very much difcoloured, and gave me fuch excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dep rive ens arca. In this lamentabk Rate I was recommended by Mr.J.'ilonip fon (who received fo great a cure by them here), to take your Le;lre's Patent Pills, which I began so do on the 26th of May; in the sourfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefit-4n little more than a month the ulcers on my bead and arms were round ly healed-400n after the fores on my legs healed alfo, leavng, however, confiderabk dircolouratiou In the &in, and pen M the bone of the left, which, by the bkffing of Goo, and a link longer perreveranee In your invaluable Medicine, futifidvd ; the nodesdlfperfing, the fkin regaining its natural hue, and the noc turnal pains gradually going off.—.l thus became, by your libe ral advice and medicine, perfedly free from all my former rum plaUr r--bave recovered my former fpitit and ftrength, and am income jolly and fat, in which Rate having continued roary month. to the altoniibment of all who knew me, lamat a I.,(sin wait terms to exprefs my gratitude, but beg yotr , for th e good of other fufficring mortals, to make this my cafe as pubbe as poibbk, as I Stall every °coition ;in fo doing you wJI greatly °tinge, Sir, you. iratcful,obeellan, very humbic ferva,r, ALEX. 111URKER, Swan's Clok, High-ftroet, Edinburgh. Witnetfes to tire allure cure ....kilns Thompfon. Noes. New Poultry-market, John M•lntofh , Old Alrantry clots, Edinburgh. Prepared and told by the foie Proprietor, rHOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his Hoeft. N 0.9, New Britle-ltrect, London; where, after a confines rcfidence of mor; than thirty-fix years, Ina predict particular directed to th: cure of Vencriel Complaints, and thole inci ddntal to the Paris of Generation, with that Inviolable Icerr.r which Men of hi. Profcffion mould always obferve in loch mfr.., lie flatters himfilf, the advice and "Mance be gramitmilly ad • m4iifters to perfons taking this Medicine, will be eltoemcl. by a dikeroing Public, as an advantage kicks= attainable, al." void of all ambiguity. Alfo fold, by his appointment, for the convenience of tbofr living at a cliltance, at the Perfumers, No. 35, St. Alban r ftrcet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-fhop, No. 103, Oxford-firer , Mr. Dilborough's, N 0.7. Fills Street-hill; Mr. Steel, hookklt. r, No. 1, Union-row, Little Towcr-hrl ; Mr. Waif:we', Soul! • bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Callvren, !ebbs ; and by isem fors in every corafiderahk town In Great Britain and Ireland. rn lie.atv of only as. 9d. each, realed up, with tuft and plain rectioni, whereby perfuos of either fen may cure thetuklves with eats, fpced, fancy, and Catty. -• • - • - . N.E. Every Boa fold in Great Britain is.fraled op with Stamp, on which, by favour or the Commillioncra, le printed, et the Stamp-Mike—T. Taylor, No. 9, Ncw imitate which le felony, and all alias are eseatarreft LONDON.. Printed for the Pao ons, by JOHN DANIEL, (of Cantaby-ftreet), at the STA{ Patin Is .• • °trier. No. 1, Carcy-ftn-et; and publithed by LEVI.? KLNT, (of Canterbury-place, Lambeth). at No. 1, 017( Y. 016 1ln-et c; a ari lenn at ua tte suadow Sraii-O Lt ri ths cs, sa Ter re pt- a tr reciaw : to w l ' ic i r , ; be addracd. lemenair. le 14.2 r of Rev. Jaj i Se, of Bur. kwdrri of of Seend.) sea, Wilts Norfni‘. L. of Mar:: F Lambert r. Garrett lfq. and to hest, I. C. 4a - 6st - 6 5 1 4 and re. by the re. continued dive tren- d refah of r as I am ft invert. Surgeon, I Indisidst- sally Am- have tie- iER.EAL habits 0/ ly that &- ARAFAT. afte In tie lastly bap. /ion Mae plates are raft that li as la this • Mat, wise dent Gans. kr wbida bits. Mt care. Aida' far at WUXI , ek DEM- soacquins. rams have prevented d is Ark sew Per- rin iparki I ",,