Star. — London, England, 1818-08-24 00:00:00

I :11 / i .• i t ,• '44 11 4 I ; ASSIZESt. LANCASTER ASSIZES, ri"CESbAti AESUST is. CIVIL xLDC.i The Court disposed tilitilderable number of undefended causes, and then entered upon the trial of the validity of an Irish will. ROOERsON V. WIIITTINGTeN AYII OTHERS. Thomas Jordan, a flatly:: of Lancashire, died in ISM, in the house of Thomas Rovrson, near Chapel hard, which is two miles from Dublin. His will be queathed CIO for mourning to Thomas Rogerson, £l5 to his wife, to each of his children, and C 5 to the servant-maid, all for the same purpose ;.1 and the rest of his property, re rl and personal, after payment of his dents and the expense of his fu neral, to John Jordan Rogerson, the present godson to the testator, and eldest son of Thonias Rogerson. The property thtis bequeathed was very considerable, including two real estates near Man. chester. The testator's nephews and heirs at law re fused compliance with the. Will. A bill was filed in Chancery in pBOB. This issue was directed by the Court of Chancery, and the record entered this time last year, but withdrawn without 'trial. Issue was this day fairly joined. Messrs. SCARLETT, RICHA flflsoN, and WILLIAMS, were Counsel for the plaintiff ; Messrs. TOPPING, RAINE, and LIT fLEDALE, for the defendants. William Hogan, vestry-clerk and schoolmaster of Chapel hard, knew Thomas Jordan in 1804. He was a calico printer. He lived in Thomas Rogerson's house. Thomas Rogerson had a son, John Jordan Rogerson, who was then a year or two old. Jordan applied to him to make his will, and shewed him his father's will to copy from. He had property to a considerable amount, 2,000/. personal property, and two estates near Manchester. He, witness, made his will. It was executed on the 6th of April, 1804, and attested by him and James Kain. Thomas Rogerson afterwards told witness that the testator wished them to spew it to Wilcox, to see if it was riz-,llt. They did so. Wilcox made some alterations in it. The second will was written oat and dated on the 9th of April. It was in substance precisely the same as the first.— The testator having then recovered, and being seen by witness walking to Chapel hard, he v. as in no hurry to bring.him the Will. Mrs. Rogerson came to him, and told him to-hurry with the Will—he did so. He found the testator lying very ill in bed, and asked him how he was. He replied by the question. Have you brought the . Will? He read it to him. The testator said, "It will do now." Welsh and Byrne v, e:e then called in. In their presence the will was read over again and executed, the witness holding the testator's hand. The witness Welsh, and Byrne attested it. The testator said his name was bad. y written, but it would do. A clergyman O'Neil, afeenvards attended the testator. Ile died a day or taro afterwards. This lively schoolmaster was most fidgety, and l aff..,rded high amusement under Mr. TOPPINGS cross examination. He had known the testator about a fpar before. Byrne and Welsh were apprentices.— lic . e wIS a servant in the house, Susannah 31‘Der miti—she might have conic into the room, as the door was not fastened. Ile did not hear of any par ticular fall which the deceased had, by which his teeth were broken. He had many a fall. He was, fond of a drop. Not only of a drop, hut of large quantities, which he preferred. He liked a large glass better than a small one. He was almost always drunk. He was not quite insensible when the will' was executed. If witness ever said so, he must have been at the time vet) , drunk. A signature, "W. Hogan," was here shewn to him. He long persiste.i in tossing away the paper, and said he never signed his name " W. Hogan,' but either " Wm. Hogan," or a William Hogan." He would not swear that. the signature was not his. He acknowledged the writing, and at length the signature, but added that he was very drunk when he wrote it. This paper set forth that William Hogan, if called upon us any court of justice, would right all parties, and ad.led, that Thomas Jordan was quite insensible when he signed the will. Witness said that Mrs. Rogerson had said to him, she should be ruined if he did not hasten with the will. On his re-examination, lie said that Thomas Jor dan, nephew of the deceased, brought him to Dublin, made bun quite drunk, and then got that writing from him.—. The will was then produced, from the Prerogative Court in Dublin, and. read. Martha Rogerson was now put in the box. Much argument arose upon her admissibility, being a le gatee under the will for 15/. and her husband having been a party to the suit in equity. It was answered, that she was released as a legatee, that her husband vas a witness, by the express order of the Court of Chancery ; that the only ground for objecting to her 'as therefore removed, and that there was no interest arising from the costs, since, whatever the decision here might be, the Lord Chancellor would give costs according to his discretion. Mr. Justice 13:aims:sr thought her admissible. Two letters were then put in and read. They were written in 180 4 2, by Thomas Jordan, then on a visit at Manchester, to Thomas Rogerson. They con tained expressions of great regard for him and his family, and complaints against his friends at Man chester. " You cannot conceive what a scoundrel my nephew Thomas is turned out." Martha Rogerson was then examined. She ap peared very delicate, and had frequently recourse to A glass of water, a smelling-batie, and her chair, 'while examined by Mr. Williams. She said, that Thomas Jordan had been very anxious to get his will made ; often said that none of his friends should get any of his property, and was very fond of her lade boy, John Jordan Rogerson. She could not tell u 'iscu this bey had been born ; he was now going eighteen. It was therefore inferred that he was born in 1800. Thomas Jordan was quite sensible when the will was executed. He had lived in their house all the time he had been in Ireland, six or seven years. She became rather more firm and intrepid white Mr. RAINE was cross-examining.—Jordan drank largely. He and her husband sometimes quarrelled, but it-was when Jordan was drunk. And that was e eery day ? Xes. Mr. Justice BAILfly.-0, but your inf&ence is not warranted. lie was drunk every day, and it was only -when he was drunk that they quarrelled; but it does slot follow that They quarrelled every day. ! Martha Rogerson said they quarrelled but seldom. !, Many questions put as to her saying, or her hu , shantr. saying—" ll—n him, g ive him whiskey enough if he will make his will ;" and after it was made—" ll—n him, give him as much whiskey now as he can swal low, the sooner he is off the better , " were answered by iliro-o l Mr. Maine generally exclaiming in re sponse.—On her re examination, she said they had left Ireland some years since, and lived in Scotland. She and her husband had now conic from Gla s gow to give their evidence. Thomas Rogerson was then examined at very great length.' He had first become acquainted wiiii '.1 . :•)- mas Jordan when he was in the Lancashire Milr i in 1780. Mr. Jordan had a calico-printing mill at Chapel hard, and always lodged with him. Witness was first an agent there for a house in Manchester, and afterwards in the commission line. Mr. LITTLEDALE, in cross-examination, read a se ries of questions, which were all negatived. They were of the same character with those put to Mrs. Rogerson. ,Mr. Watkins, Solicitor in Chancery for the plain tiff, was examined to account for the delay of the triaL He had had instructions to file a bill in 1807, and he believed it was filed in 1808. The delay since then was owing to the defendants; he had done all in his power to bring it to a decision. 1t was entered last year. He then had pain here from Ireland. He understood that Byrne was here too, and inten ded to subpoena him, but could not find him. The record was withdrawn, because he did not think it prudent to go to trial without further evidence. He had now got Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson in consequence. He saw Byrne this morning, and subpoenaed him.— He was cross-examined by Mr. Topping, as to whe ther the bill was in fact filed before 1810? He had no means of saying distinctly. It was amended. The property was about three or four hundred a-year.— Ten or twelve thousand pounds? No; it is deeply mortgaged. It is perhaps two or three thousand pounds, after paying off all mortgages. Mr. TOPPING rose now to address the Jury for the defendants. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Do you call witnesses? Mr. TOPPING-0 yes, my Lord, a great many. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Can you bring the case within any reasonable compass? It is too early is the As size to keep the dary up all night; besides after a cer tain period the attention necessarily relaxes. Both parties expressed great willingness to adjourn. His L'ARDSIIIT asked how they would act as to the Jury ? Mr. SCARLETT said, they would not of themselves converse with any one on the subject. Mr. WILLIAms-0, I am sure the Gentlemen I 'see in the box will not speak a word oft the subject to any one. Mr. TOPPING—Who? the Jury! Bless your soul, I would trust my life to them. I know the Gentle • men of Lancashire.—Adjourned at :it o'clock. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19.—The above case occu pied the Court this day till half-past five. Mr.ToPPt NG made a very lively and suitable speech in the morning. Susannah Smith (formerly M'Dermid) was servant to Mr. Rogerson when Mr. Jordan died in his She remembered Jordan's being always drunk, and particularly his getting six glasses of rum the morn ing he signed his will. He had on one occasion threatened to cut Mrs. Rogerson'sahroat. She thought him quite insensible the day his will was signed. He gave indirect answers when he gave any answers at all. The examination and cross-examination of this lady . occupied four hours. Mr. SCARLETT made a very ingenious reply. Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up, and the Jury in a few minutes found a verdict for the defendants. This occasioned some difficulty and misapprehen sion among the parties, and his Lordship asked the Jury whether they found for the will or against the will ?—Foreman—" Against the will." A few undefended causes were afterwards disposed of, and the Court adjourned. At Lansdowne Ur, an inhabitant of a neighbour ing parish disposed of his hope for £lB, the amount or which was paid him in colintry notes, the firms of which are insolvent. On the poor fellow's return home, he met with another scoundrel, nho told him that at Keynsham he thought he could direct him to the house of the rogue who had cheated him, and prevailed upon the easy countryman to leave a basket, containing five pounds worth of goods, in his hands, while he sent him to look for the rogue. In the mean time this second rogue absconded, and the situation of the deluded man at this double instance of ill-for tune, may be better conceived than described. Mr. J. THOMAS, of Palmer's Village, on Friday night, going along Tothil-street, a fellow knocked him down, and before he could recover, robbed him of his watch. ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION'A most diaboli cal attempt at assassination was made at Pentesbury, near Shrewsbury, on Tuesday :—John Denny, a pau per of that parish, having solicited permission to quit the poor house, the parish officers gave him, at his departure, ss. for his sustenance until he procured employment. In the space, however, of a few days, he returned, and applied successively to the three Rectors of Pontesbui y for readmission into the house; with which request they severally refined comply ing, assigning, as the reason of their refusal, that he had sufficient money to support him until the follow ing Monday, when the Committee would meet, whose proper business it was to decide upon his case. llis last application was made to the Rev. John Wilde, when he persisted in staying near the door of the house where Mr. Wilde was then standing ; and gradually approaching it, with his hand between his coat and waistcoat, instantly drew thence a knife, and plunged it into Mr. Wilde's side. The pauper made no attempt to escape, and was soon afterwards com mitted to the county jail, " for stabbing with intent to kill," by the Rev. CHARLES Parana. Notwith standing the infliction of a deep wound, Mr. Wilde is doing as well as can be expected. • UNION HA LL—BUYING ReolsrelvrAr.s.---Satur day Mr. W. Sandars, shopkeeper, in White-street, St. George's, was charged with purchasing some regi mental articles of a private soldier of the 3:I Regi ment of Foot Guards. The Solicitor for the prose cution referred to the Mutiny Act, v l:ich enacts " that if any person shall•knowingly buy from any soldier, or any other person, any clothes belonging to his Majesty, he shall forfeit for every such offence The defendant was adjudvd to pay tl.e kcnalty. kirk Yesterday Morn:ng, About three o'clock, the y watchman was going his rounds, he saw the tiamts issue from the windows of Mr. Cook's house, in Princes-street, Drury-lane. He imrnediitely sprung his rattleand alarmed the inmates, which consisted of Mr. Cook, who is a single man, his svarants, and two elderly Ladies, who were sleeping in the second . floor. Mr. Cook's first care was to take out the old Ladies, in which he succeeded. They had not time to dress, and he lc!t tl:ern in a pia a of safety ;—he next endeavoured to save his books, but found the fire ;it this tirne got so much a-head, that it was impos Bible to enter the house by the stair case ; he endea voured to get in at the first floor window, by climb ing by the water pipe, but in this effort be failed, and falling upon the stones, he was very much hurt., The engines of the different Fire Offices soon arrived, and began to play. The fire having communicated to the house ut Mr. Ponny, publican, in Drury-lane, and that of Mr. Elsworth, cheesemonger, next door, their attention was directed there , and they succ eeded in saving both, with the exception of the back pre mises. The house in which the tire broke out was to tally consumed, with all the property. Mr. Cook is a hot-presser, aqd it is conjectured the fire took place in the hot press. The property Liestroyed is very con siderable. MURDER.—A murder was committed on Friday night, in Chapel -street, Chichester, on the body of a roan belonging to the 9th lancers, by a corporal of the 31st foot. They had been drinking together with some girls, when a dispute arose, and blows ensued; but the dragoon, it is supposeJ, being too strong for his adversary, he attacked him with the butt-end of his musket, and left him for dead : but hearing tiro cry out, he returned, and with the most savage bru tality, struck him three blows on the head. When the watchman found him, a few minutes afterwards, he was quite dead. The Coronfm's Jury sat on the bialy on Saturday afternoon, and returned a verdict of— Wilful Murder against John Holloway, the corpwal, who is committed to the City gaol for trial. DREADFUL FA NATICIsat.- - An article in the foreign Journals, from Bamberg, contains some curious ac counts of the effects of Bamberg , It mentions, that circumstantial details had been received concerning the new sect lately formed in Saxony, and which has led to a horrid assassination. The sect is established chiefly in the circles of Leipsic and Misaia. It pro fesses the most rigorous observation of the doctrines of the Old Testament, but they reject the New ; they would destroy all who do not follow their system, and they proclaim the regeneration of mankind.— They teach and Ft-lc:lite 4 mass of superstitious doe trines, and think it a service acceptable to GOD to torment men, and lower animals. Their chief leader is a tailor, named Kleos, who has been for some time constantly travelling about the country between Leipsic and the Eibc, promulgating his dangerous doctriaes. He has collected numerous meetings tn_ the oi:e.r air, and afterwards preached in the villages, and made converts of great !embers to his fanati cism. This sect, perhaps, Woultlnot have so greatly fied the public attention, if one of its partizans, Fischer de Beyersdorff (a miller) and his wife, had not, through the influence of fanaticism, committed a murd:T, accompanied by the most horrible circum stances. Kloos and his followers had been several days in prayer, during which they received no nourishment except roots and grass. Having work ed thenthelves into a belief that they were called on to make liiiman sacrifices, and to inter children alive, they seized upon a person, named Flor t whom they regarded as a victim, and murdered him in a most horrid manner. They cut off his hands and feet, and continued to sing and pray until he was dead.— A boy, who was to have been butchered in the same way, made his escape, and gave information of their abominable crimes. The leader and his wife being secured, they both rejoiced in the crime, and declared that Gon had ordered them to exterminate all who did not believe in their doctrine, because such per sons were children of the devil. When news of this event reached Dresden, Government dispatched troops to take military occupation of all the districts in which these fanatics are established. Kloos, it seems, had received instructions from persons in a higher class. He is now.in prison, and will be brought to justice. FIGIIT BETWEEN' A SEA SERPENT AND A WHALE.— The Sea Serpent, which has caused so much specula tion in the American Journals, was again seen in the vicinity of Boston, on the 21st of June last, by Mr. S. WEST, of Hallowell, Master of the packet Drier, who thus describes it on this occasion, engaged with a whale that was endeavouring to elude the attack : The Serpent threw up his tail from '25 to :10 feet in a perpendicular direction, striking the Whale with tremendous blows, rapidly repeated, which were dis tinctly heard, and very loud, for two or three mi nutes. They then both appeared for several minutes moving in a W.S.W. direction ; when they re-appeared in-shore of us, and about under the sun, the reflection of which was so strer,g as to prevent our seeing so distinctly as before, when the tremendous blows were repeated, and as clearly heard as before. They again went down for a s'...ort time, and again came up to the surface, on our larboard quarter, die Whale appear ing first, and the Serpent in pursuit. Here our view was very fair. The Serpent shot up his tail through the water to thC height before mentioned, which he held out of the water some time, waving it in the air, and at the same time, while his tail remained in this position, raised his head to the height of fifteen or twenty feet, as if it were takirg a view of the sea. After remaining in this situation a short time, he again suifk into the water, disappeared, and was not seen after by any on board. The Serpent's body was larger, in my opir.ion, than the mast of any ship I ever saw ; his tail appeared very ragged and rough, and was shaped something like an eel, and its head like that of a land serpent. Being well acquainted with the whaling, 1 think•the Whale was eade..r:our ing to escape, as he spouted but once, at a time when coming to the surface; the 'Whale's back was dis tinctly seen, as well as his spouting; and the last time he appeared, he went down before the Serpent came up. The above was seen by all on board, amounting to fifteen or eighteen persous, as well as myself, with the exception of one woman. Luting ! our view, the combatants had pasted a mile or mere. The Whale was a pretty large one.' roa Rev. tented I Rzy. Whored The met the ersoui t r: Wed! Errol, c A ;:go, ner!, 1131 Ker. Curate 3roto. of Thom au the Rey. Sean Auto of Sir Rev. Wed Litt Vining, End. Mr. G Band Ever give - of ml inform shortly ~ Clarlotte-street, rations or tha Estal who has persons foram Messn. Hospit Woodst. atarlrete cisely Shan until ins a W in that phyeiail WO:MP, from 0 _ _- pale, languid. ordinary 4 LOZE the bole is requ ackner societ3 virtott same d Patent of Wt tandem newt with each ; pence . side, coraec at St. Pities, London : Dublin and by all respectable VelleCti o. every Town In the L'llited Kingdom. Ar ESSRS. GOSS and Co. Membi College of Surgeons in London, have their attention fur these last 17 years to the 'this which so frequently embitter, and tco inestimable blessing, matrimonial felicity. I catioas they have hitherto received from par.., . tinction, and the uniform GUCCI:SS atte.itli::r t. • of treatment in such eouipLaints, i.dacee offer their assistance. In all Cidtt: of titer resulting from etc too 1: -c,eteacy rare: ties of fashionable life, the leaeicudte: -re et Übe:tit: or a secret solitary habit,v. he •ie weake... cr. , r;y of the in and destroys the Bawer f youth, hi in:educing iiiij in da wit sex, and ite.potence in the other, they .ter a safe aud perrra-st cure. To those I% hu, from such tornpi are prove ing into the married state, and ashamed tc. seek f brow 6.S their infirmities in silence, it must be g ic ever difficult or ineTcztual the cure eery be dec:::ea fey Practitioners, that by a renos airing and infalEhleate.lad ,te; way be restores( to a sound and vigorous coustitltiot. A ,:srtsia disorder, frequently contracted ha a moment of iraa.cretisse, sad every species of V.-ners.s! infection, by a mild and : oft:44v mode of treatment, is speedily and radially reciorcil, withost nmraint in diet or exercise, as also Strictures ni the Unittra and Cleets, which they are enabled to cure in a Mort polo& shim: recourse to the painful and dangerous effects of the C'austic; refn renew of which can be given to scverat Noldrmer. and Gender:as of high respectability, who have he.ra c,ircd in: very divrt F eud. after baying laboured under art.:Lass for ::any pars. To Married whose expecta , ions of these trade pledges of connui:..d LA. pints, have tern defeated, it may also k: a pleasing nfleceion to know, that h ? ' a I.roper lerieverarce is their remedies, the general health is renovated, std the tr.rai mews rrmoved. Messrs. Goss and Co. exclusi-el7prefeseici, tie cure of t hese particular complaints, in order that Owy ot marl.ed by a sidaalen few, with the obloqui so iserly att., tea is the igut.raut eruyirie, think it but joisti.e to tieriv.e:ses that they have been properly educated and fen:lr.:4 seta ,e bras,. Is of the prefession, certificates of which Lens pitals, and tcrimoulais from the IC:Liu-it profeonord atniue they have to convince any inquir.r. That a r.a. , warmer hemisphere of our eastern world emboldens them to assert, that their s,a: lineal to disemes alitady enumerated. they renovation to such as may lahour urde iae t: a lite passed under the torrid Anne i need opportuithi. sin thei:ll[ol, , SiOrtia capac ity of fi rc • acquaintance v. ith the comnitutiond habits they offer to tleem the best assurances en here the success resulting from their endravei..rs quit the practice or the g-ucral practitien,-; el that their pretensi sus constitt.tr a fair . deutcd confidence with which they have hj t attic liberally honoured. To be consulted at their hotsee daily, rrsondly car by bit by patients of either sex, with secrecy, • Patients in the cct.ntry area reo,nested rn their case. aim, and of i advice and medicines, and the tensest:es e. iii be died to any par: of the Kite data. GOSS and Co. cturec ..s, I i, Ponverie-e:;..t, F, Just publi..hel, the rt Aar of Lire, a C. the above Dicesses. Py Coe:. and Co. To be Li at `" roster-row, and of Di llooksellars, price s. .6 %V ~ ^ ches t. ae .1 .r.. 11.; pri rt efierA ,l C:ce: tA Oti 34T Ltlrt; !!v: par7i ---.• -- -" PRICK OF STOCKS ON SAT4I::)A . Bk. Stock 111.tiLl SD 'CI: -.- • Reduced 76:i Bonds 1 4 .3 r 6 pr. Cons. 7Gfi On'.: .1 Si u:. ‘3!_ i . per Cent. 86; 56 Exch. nills c2d.) !9 :1 t rer Ct. 9516 Ditto (...?;,1) 19`- 21 Navy 105; 105 Coal. fur Ac. 7 .;;.. If Long Ans. _sos-16 1 Lottery 'kickers. -2-::7 1 I .. . . - -- -- 111611 wATlia at LOWIXIN IVAIDGE '1'0.11( 111 : ( nth After Attertu..n - 1.0I:.0014:: ad robli!trad 1-y !‘LL 1 . • CCLESIASTICAL PR3IICOT 4 o Marks Whiter, of Mickleton, Grenerasel.;•,.. to the V icarage '101: el. of 'resit es:oss Monet, I.edbey, M.A. to the 1 2 .•ttaty h Ihshop's (Amnion, Essex. original Adociate roan -: of Kirklrry.. tore on Thursday. the 15th instate, iarktist a 7: call to Mr. John Ruasell, Pteacher of :ha 'le.. • .• hituirter. docndsp, Pt. Rosiere, near Lymiltarv, the Cacttt.i , of a slaughter. last 1G; in Dublin, the Lady of tl.r L.rf :•: Lord Chancellor or Ireland, of a so:: and Sett' $l, at Feindsanry, the rife n/ the 1 2 •• r. r. of Strood, and Vicar of Aida -Iry-Al, or a • ' • MAP.RIF.D. aday, the Rev. G. A. Fa Marsh, us Saha, • icanas Murdoch, ling. of Portland-place. r. T. llarbury, liectnr of Chorcli latt.rae, st. t 11111, Leicestershire, to Mss Amt :44144%7, • of v. Percival Frye, 'lector of I):nsd Waring, daughter of Major Sett Warie! DIED. gust 15, at Damps:tad, aged 79, ria,ly Crl.:brcei; r Gs oree Coleuro.ke, Bart- Ti v. A. Ilas.h, !teeter of St. Mare's, A idnesday, at ,Vlaigate, Captain W m . iti r i„.„ . R . z 'aria rely, at Belfast, in Ireland, Mr.::.ri:crc: oaf g, of the Norwich Company of Carnedi.:., day, at his house at i Indic°, in the .50th ye..r o f th 3eneral Astalei, who for many years was feu:eat.' 4 Fail- at the Oratorios at Covent-Oarlen Thntrie • :a en& rer ready, through the channel of our Pape. • to publicity to Institutions where the real odor . the lankind is intended, it is wi th pleasure re rag p a r: Tfl our Readers, a Publication, f tmt,aina ly ma k e its appearance from the Medical i Gen ;otte.street, Blackfriars-liced„ contaLart P...ictic I Otte. as on prevailing Diseases; a puislication sr.i frro Establishment no doubt will be reed with h, a e have been afsicted, and perhaps isncropisly a. S i ns unacquainted with an important branch •t ;e. a; it will also he useful to Students a- cl , yeun i : bf a rs. Coors& and Co. after firty years praztic.- , a7i.,4 3 a lb itals abroad and In this sittrapoLs, are cnr , t,'• l a d istock.street, Oxford.ameet; and at the lotte Ilium, Groat Charlotte -street, Ihickfriar. Roos twelve until eight In the eveniay, r•licre rdrin is (gratis) on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sea,:-y murninp, i rr A twelve o'clock.—Lettsrs, stating panic:L.., at m & _— consulting fie, immediately unaided tn. • z lif WORMS , Filly PAISA IN THE STOVAriI,/ec rORMS, when generated in the hu:r.an ';cly,are the cause of many internal afalctioes, w :ic:. saatl trF sir effects that they may be tr.inaksn,hy tr.: clan, and prove equally fatal to ill, ea, and children; though tbe flute: mire !Ifs their dectroctive raysges. Their tor. , Pains in the Stomach, Side, au, 71.1 d, Loss sal A fanguid, and emaciated arytocrence Put;- . .su Kau 1227 efficacy of the rekbrated C I.IN r Yea 2ENGES in all each complairt.:, as , owels, end every disorder where ... spired, is so universally krcwr, sin nwledged by so ma.ty permas of diszi . •-ta et hn ty, that It is untleaesea:y here to etua-7s •7. ; • 7 t Cau es. It is saMcient to say, that 1: ,- ; z fran • disorders, ntaievins any kial of a.. DP Worm Lowers; and consi,leti . ar tc. erect fir • forms, particularly in chih.reo, t •.r seen ... • tad ant of a young family should - 7 'me to whenever occasion niqatres their a..a. ra• .• ,•', rat explicit direc-Cous, in bores, at as. Y. 71 . and (for coil-enience of the r y:r; it halfpenny ; by Butler ?Ell S.:us. !..s. ::.: • r d c n r " o ; ne w an r u d 4 b li , r t • b all . e r ['bitcd Kingdom, ha • C ESSRS. GOSS and Co. Members t i i 1 outs College of Surgeons in Loudon, have 4. delriul • ~• : attention for these last 17 years to the sta.,'y 7...00P: ter whirl 1.0 frequently embitter ' and too Imable blessing, matrimonial felicity. us they Lase hitherto received from p, r..: t ••• r iZ z ion, and the uniform success atteaslii.r their