Star. — London, England, 1820-08-15 00:00:00

SPORTING INTRLLIGENCE: P ........... BETTING AT TATTERSAI;VS YESTERDAY. DOM./NUL st. team L"K • 17 to i apt rady of the Vale . 20 to 1 apt Sir John, bylmo. - lank° (taken) '26 to 1 apt Lisette 25 to 1 apt Altisidora 50 to 1 apt Langar. OXFOIM CUP. firen betting between Snake and the expected to start. 1.5 to 2 apt Athenian 8 to 1 agst Woodbine 8 to 1 agst Cavalier 11 to I apt Arbutus 14 to 1 apt Sir Mark 14 to 1 agst Tramper BOXING. • TO MR. THOMAS CRIBB. • In the STAG of Thursday last, I observed, in a Report of the Sparring Match for the benefit of Harry Harmer, that you (being inched by the juice of the Tuscan grape) took au opportunity to pay me a compliment, which I did not expect yon had,liberality enough ta do—namely, that " Neat was Lie best of the boil oxen, ' and that you would "fight ?tins for, frm £503 to £1000." Iq aLswer to which, rinform you, that I will fight you, as so* you like (the sootier the better) for, from a glass of gin to All Saint's Lane, Bristol, Avg. 14. WILLIAM NEAT.,' • ASSIZE& . 11.. r. < ' NEWCASTLEXPON.TYNE, AUGUST 9. MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF NEWCASTLE V. LANDTON. The ground of action was 'the right of charging toll to the amount of one halfpenny per boll oh all corn carried over Tyne Bridge. Mr. SCARLETT said, that his Honourable and ex cellent Friend, Mr. Lambton, felt no interest in this qUeAion. Such a toll as this was of course often re fused, but those who refused it were seldom worthy of pursuit. - Mr. Lambton would not feel the ex penses of such a trial ; and therefore the question war tried with him . . The Corporation of Newcastle was one of the most ancient in the kingdom ; they had the.charge of repairing the roads and streets within the Borough, and of building and keeping in repair two thirds of Tyne Bridge; they possessed also, from time immemorial, the right of taking tolls on goods imported or exported within their jurisdiction. The present claim he should prove by documentary evi dence, and by the testimony of.many aged inhabit ants of the neighbouring County. The evidence occupied the Court from nine in the morning till four in the afternoon. Mr. linovorrAm addressed the Jury for the defend ant in a speech of great ingenuity and eloquence. The Jury retired for nearly two hours, and found a verdict for the plaintiffs. This cause, though the least interesting that can well be imagined, yet crowded the Court throughout the whole day as much as if it had been murder or trim. con. Many had come from a great distance, and several Ladies had taken their seats in Court at seven in the morning. The reason was, that the Queen's Attorney-General was engaged in it. Auratisx 10.—Two actions brought by the Corpo xation, of a similar nature with that which occupied the Court yesterday, but against different persons, were this morning withdrawn, and the business of the Court was finished at twelve o'clock. TOWN COURT. Mr. Justice PARK having disposed of the criminal trials, Mr. Justice BAYLEY sat an this Court to hear civil causes. SPENCER V. ATTON. The plaintiff hdd let the upper part of a house to the defendant, who used it as a granary. The part so used gave way, and damaged goods belongintto the-plaintiff in the lower part of the building. The action was brought to recover damages, on the ground., that the letting had not been for the purpose of a granary, and that the building was not fit for such use.—Verdict for the plaintiff, damages £3BO. The Town Court was, if possible, more crowded than the County Court the preceding day. CROWN COURT, AUGUST 11. Daniel Hughes, aged 35, was convicted of the guilty possession of six forged notes of the Bank of England, which he had concealed under the tiding of his hat.—Transportation for 14 years. William Unties, a most respectable-looking ma nufacturer of paper, between Darlington and Dur ham, was charged with having utterecifor_ged stamps on seven reams of paper, sold to Messrs Wilson and Co. in Newcastle. It appeared in evidence, that the stamp on the papa bad been put on by the prisoner's son-in-law. The Surveying Officer swore, that the signature of his name was forged. The stamp used by him was compared with the stamped impression on the paper, . to stew that it was not a genuine Impression. paper was carried into Newcastle by the prisoner's servant, and by the prisoner's orders. The bill of parcels was in the prisoner's hand-writing. Messrs. LOSH and WILLIAMS, for the prisoner, contended that there was not a case to go to the Jury; first, because there was no evidence . of - the prisoner's direction to stamp the reams, and a seneral agency was not sufficient to imply felony ; and next, because there was no uttering by the prisoner in the county and City of Newcastle. Mr. Justice PARK thought there was evidence to go to the Jury. Several witnesses, among whom were two Rectors who knew the prisoner as Churchwarden, gave the prisoner the highest character for moral Integrity and religious piety. Mr. Justice PARK summed up the evidence at great length. It was most melancholy, but very true, that men of the strictest integrity in transae fons with their neighbours, of excellent moral cha racter, and even religious, often scrupled not to de fraud the Revenue. Such men acted with great hy pocrisy; and laboured under dreadful self4feceptictn. COD forbid. that he should presume that this was the case with the prisoner. If they felt any doubt of the prisoner's guilt, they would give him the benefit of his excellent character, and acquit him. The Jury retired, and were ibsent for upwards of three hours.—Not Guilty. CORNWALL. AUGUST 10. Sarah Polgrean, aged 87, was arraigned on an in dictment charging her with hating administered arsenic to ber husband, Henry Polgrean, on the 15th of July last, of which he died on the 18th. The pri soner heard the indictment, and pleaded Not Guilty with a considerable degree of confidence. Mr. GA sat= opened the case. Mr. WILLIAMS was induced to undertake the defence in Court, not hay irg been applied to before. Vhristopher Ms Richards had examined the mar riaEe register of the parish of Ludgvas, and found that the piisoner had been married in the deen!enot Oh the 9th of Nitiedibdr.litri. --- ' - - — 7.1 John Polgrean is brdthertathe deceased, who died on the 18th of. July last; andatits ;Wafted otttliellOch. I , the Slst of the samelwonth lbw body was (Gain ! . tarred. •fle knewieb to la .hishxbilhiMi'llody by the aiitles, Which werokewiaw:; .- - -f.t - - : r t'.r..• ! f • . lohn Rogers lives at Licijil . l_,- , l44rhariws the prisoner, whihn lit Saw at LeMillvfair en tiii - lerh oft August, last year, selling sweeimeats:B4Assked him i :Mite questions tetative to a en said her husband was a jealous-hearted old , but she would buy two-pennyworth of white for bin) f l in less than twelve months, and that silbeld put him going. Witnesi said it was hard to pet h man going an that way. She. said she would dolt. The•prisoner : asked witness to give het a pint of beer, Whith he did. What she said about poisoning him *as in the public. house, and she spoke in inn angry tont. - ElizabethlMartin knew the prisoner and the de eased for the last six years. Heard her say-the would be d .—d if she did not poison the d--cl nil lain. She struck her band on the table as she spoke ; this was in her own house. On the 9th of July last, ! the prisoner, the deceased, and a man named Jame{ Tremarthen, were at witness's hoot*, -.lllte deceased went out, and refused to return, an the prisoner said she should never be rid of th e old 'fellow un til she had given him a pennyworth of poison. The deCeased was buried on the 20th of last' month. On the 21st, witness said to the prisoner she, supposed she should be married again ; she replied, if she did . marry, it should be for - love, for that she had not. loved the deceased' more than she loved a dog. • The prisoner here became so much affected that she could not stand, and a cliait was brderedfor her. As the trial proceeded she fainted several times,. and: was obliged to be supported. r , ..v. ....2.' •: James Tremarthen knows the pristease: . Saw her, about two months before the death of bet husband.; She was standing near ber own door. • She said she 'wished her husband was dead, and . then she should be married again in three-weeks. Witness 'asked who she would marry ? She replied, Thomas Sampson. Witness said it would be a 'short courtship. At this time the deceased was about' fifteen yards from them. On the 9th of July last, witness was in company with the deceased and the prisoner, ' at the house of Sarah. Martin. The deceased wished the prisoner 'to go home, and left the houte. The prisoner swore be was a jealous-hearted fellow, and wished he was dead; but said there was no way of setting him going but by giving him a pennyworth of poison. She was in a great rage when she said this. Itichard Moyle, jun. is a snrgeon, and lives at :Pen zance. He was at Crowlas, in the parish of Ludg van, on the 15th of last month, and stopped at a smith's shop. .The deceased came to him, and com plained of a giddiness in his bead and a pain in his stomach. WitneSs went to his haute, and bled the deceated. The prisoner was present. Witness de sired- that if the deceased was not better be might hear ftoni him next Morning. Prisoner said she had a' dose of Medicine in the house, and asked if she should give it Lim ? Witness understiiod her to mean a dose of opening Medicine,. and said she might. He did not hear from the deceased nett morning, and never saw him afterwards alive. Witness is in part nership with his father, who resides at Marazion.— Pentaace is between two and three miles from Crow las; Maiazion is nearer. On the . 3lit of kit math the bodOr the deceitsed . W:at Asinterrtd. - Witness the openedbody an d t 64 lids thesditaCh, which he secured, and carried home. The 'biotech and the contents were eternities!' by ',fitness 'and *his fiaber..: The coat bf the - itoniath was inflamed, :Intl In the state that might be expected itthedeceased bid taken *indent poise* On the inner coat' he found some small White particles, which he Collected, and subjected to a test by mixing them with lainp-black in i glass tobe; 'closed at Wito end.' The urseirivjrat deposited in a crystalline stategifthe tube ape the experiment. He 'has no doubt it was arsqsuci acid he also (band iirsenic in the Squid contents of the stomach, on which he made mbri died ten expo& ments, from all of which fit found's . pitcipitatiok of arsenic. He has no doubt the death of the' deceised was occasiOneirby his . taking theme into hit 'sto mach. :He did not believe the deceated -had - taken' what was found in his stomach *bey Witness 'tor him on the.lsth of last month r as;:if 10144 lie would have been wane' that' he then was:' • Richard Moyle is father of the last 'Witness, and lives at Marazion. ' He knew 'the deceageit'foi many years, and was applied to bt Villliareiteitowdeti 'to send him some medicine, on thbleth tor Tait inotath. He gave the - "said - he :ballet' =wet to heat in:P M 'the' heat 'diY.• "'On the 17th.theprisOiter called on ltim, and told hid siekneis had Whir hus4 . who had 'then I) slight pain in the stomach. Vileness give the medicine as before'. •"Oti the Mho ilen° 4 d4 , ' ,agaitr, and witness went to qrbwlas; aid** th do t:eased, who was then - dying. • He said that alr•Pain . Mad • left him. This is al v4fs the arstp . persons pawned, when titOrtilicaticattakes peiseN net asked if there vtai any dangei lEha witness plied, he could not live tilt& lours. • HU:then left him. He fully agrees in the opinion of his son, and has ito doubt that the deceased died' of arsenic taken into the stomach. He • never was inforated.by the. ay -, -- prisoner that the deceased felt bis .. eishOtreacessive thirst, which are the grand clia r.ile symptoms of poison by arsenic., ,7 1 . „ ~,,. ; James Tonkin is a butcher, who attends Penzance :market. He knows the prisoner. On the 13th of Mast 'month, she time to him at Pent ancelnartet;, 'and said she was in great trouble about rat', *winch.' sc . t*lnfeited her douse that they ran over them in bed; c and that she wanted to' poison them, but that - Harvertvould not selther any poison, as she di - E ot . r know her. She asked witness to go with her:l6 . , _ Harvey's to get the poison. This vat about ten :cfclock in the morning. Witness said he could nit then, but on her pressing him he went He taid e should be careful how sbe used it, for . it. Was a' dangerous thing to meddle with. He tOld, Mrs. gar ,veyhe thought she might let the prisoner-have poison, and it was given to her. The. next time -I 'saw the prisoner Was on the 27th, whenibb.came 'to 'Penzance dressed in black. Witness asked herifor whom she was in mourning? and the NA H Henry, Is dead and buried since 1 saw yOOI he wn ill only three or four days.' Wither* extb,io le G,o4d GOD! so *sud dent y 1"—‘1 tes;" . s;iiashe ; K be js and buried." Witness said, " the rats must been a token of his death." The prisoner said « yes, \Ow wippow4 they dere .In coeseqisente of what he-afterwards baleedeliet eentinned the psisonseibisk iegliaieeelP Mt* Nemesis..- s = t > jebnAkirey is a druggist; fond resides eat- kis, siiother ooPenzance; he modem, leafing One or of arsenic to,the primer, who catne'itti s shop*" company with Mr. Tonkin. - • &nil Jealous , knows the prisoner and went tb her i .house on the day her husband died. She slept With -the prisoner for nine nights after her husband's death. The prisoner told witness that she gave the deceased salts on Sunday' horning, he died on Tuesday. • Oil the 27th, witness told the prisoner that Mr. Tonkin said she had bought poison at Penzance, and had poisoned the deceased. The prisoner said Mr. Ton. kin had never seen her buy any poison. Afterwards she said she had bought a pennyworth of poison ai Penzance. Witness asked why she had bought it and the prisoner replied,." to poison rats."' She h never said to witness that the house was infested wi rats. Witness asked whether she had poisoned the rats? and she said she had never used the poison she had laid it on the shelf of the dresser, and afters wards threw it it the ashes. The next morning, whet the body was about to be taken up, the prisoner cried out—" Tonkin! Tonkin! thou bast ruined and an, done mer Joan' Minuet lives at Crowlas. Saw the prisoner on the SOth of July last, and asked how she could do what she had done? She did not answer for a short time, and then said, she had done no harm to her husband. Witness asked if she had boughtthe poison: She said, " Yes-..but who can testify that I gave it him r Witness asked what she had done with it, and the prisoner replied—ft There now !"—Witness said she never heard the house was infested with rats. .The prisoner answered she had heard rats for two nights, Thursday and Friday nights, and went to Penzance and bought the poison on Saturday. She btoright it homeand mixed part of it in dough, and put it in the pantry, sad locked the door th e rest she. le ft - on the dresser ; but whether her husband took any of it she could not tell ; he might take it. in his tea.for sugar, as he was fond of :Ilan Wit ness asked if she had put any of the poison in the. pasty, and the prisoner said she had not; that he had fish and- butterfor dinner on the Saturday (the 15th); and she said to her husband, " You are poorly, eat' a bit of butter:" She said she would not do such a thing (as poison her husband for a lap full of money ; if she could not have with her husband, she would have parted. next day the body was taken up, and witness was with' the prisener, who peered to be in great distress; and cried Out, "'Toe kin ! Tonkin! what bast thou done With me sow? If I am hanged, and can come again,l will tearshee to pieces r Frances Renowden has lived neat door to *het* the prisonet tied,' and snider the same reb& for the last ten 'thoiths. Her house has not , been infested with rats, nor did she heir the prisoner.eomplitin . or them. A clay wall divides the houses, and there is a crack in it, through which rats might pass. - Pearce Angers is a Coroner for the County.— Searched the prisoner's house with the Jury who sat 'on the body, but could find no rat-holes, nor the ap pearance of . • Mary Pol &ean is mother of the , deceased, who was 40 years of age. She save her son on the - friday before he died, when he did not ,complain of Moen. Was - with him on the Sunday following, when he , comelaincd of a burning heat inside, ma continued. to drink cold water. 'brothing stayed in his stoma& He continited to get, worse on Monday, and died on .Tuesday. Mr. Moyle.. Yen. was recalled.—He said he was sergrn to e a - club to which the deceased belon g ed, ,who was . thereby' entitled to his Advice. The- de ceased had net applied her medical insistence before the time he wig_ taken violently ill, nor hid tile...wit ness seen him flat two months before. - * The JUDOE recapitulated the evideine eritr great ' precision ; • and the jam.. without hosing:lob-pp flounced - a *Odra of 'Gait,. .then. 0 60 00 to taus theasaftif sentence of the law, and ordered the prisonertobeetecuted on Saturday morn - lag, and her body to Se. given for dissection. 'The wretched' prisoner wet segready trinithelnied by her' dreadful' fel that 'she ivies obliged - to be unspotted dtii sing " the•time die sentence was passing, and was taken back to prison in:* state oritisensibdity. The Re*: Mr . Pit*** lisn'been intemlttitg la his atten tion-Whet! iincelier confinement. - • • . • - • A letter was receivecifsellisgow which intimates, that The Juty's ieeomnii4ation to mercy in the case, tifthennhippy man rilioti l 'convicted Of High Trea-' 'son; jill it& be comp t th: • • ' Sniebeeoil or Two lintiermas.ll Ata t eckani, sod it, ant AL Ilimeciard, aged hl, eciavicead at Merlons Decimeter Aisles, ef WON* "NWT, was IMF tba New Drop in Dee: amosser, is &nudity lest, 'in tie presetsse ef a mat mascara * Thu s wiefctied s , oothi were 1a ten, and ita. *• • sit .. .They i vtfinsisevieted at tebbinta !lie ge, nine ami,'atitertilbist blot, dory beat bins crielly • bindlitinet -tberWelleAtit ladietabSoc . ether similar ot. fear". After tkackefdfcntladons. tbomeadnee of these Own WM *hi Mir*. mom; sniped to *stir mutation, they Mitheitilisdged theinstice of thei , .r . ,matemoe..Amtlter brother, mod, was convicted of Abe tame' abbe! ; Usti has been tbsailiE it to "are bis llfe,.end bardsicklin forever. • .elki COLQUROON and, 11:80itite. MORTON, two fins' 'boys, the former aged thirteen 'and the latter eleven, soas of the late Mr. Moarot,.Of the Strand, and grand , sone of Mr. C. Simi, printer, NQ. 1, Clement'shm, Iswiraleugbing ip the:Lea River on Sunday evening law, *hey sot out of their depth, and not knowing ho* the latterivas drowned ; the fortnef; who Yid bard to sale his broths, was rescued from ihartag.kirfon by a .la 4 ...who was pawing at the, . The body was not five minutes in the water,. no assistance *Ai .ail ititud to restore animation. Yratetdity morning, Abe. body of . a young man, iM a state of nudity, was incked.up by a watekman nea r Wasesloosksidge, :NV she. River 'Phan:cid Upon kw' quiry it , wtas ancintained that he was ildpniati to latesemonmr.in thelitnad, who weaktp bas,lies boa wing 5 0 -Iwunlart ikas sapptosed he got out , th. and Fine CI Crop H Ditto INTERIOR OF THE ROUSE. OF LORDS. The preparations within the House of Lords, though col ducted with the utmost rapidity, are hardly expected to be complete beford the 17th, if even then, in 'the full extent of the estimated plan. The galleries at each side next the tatestry are completed; they consist each of two rows of seats the whole length, and a third row it the back, running as far as the landing places formed by the flights of stairs, which are Axed at each end of. the. galleries: Behind the back seat is a small covered panuge. These galleries will conveniently con tain eighty Peers. They are each supported by eight impl 'pnlars, which were on Saturday covered with a coating Of the brightest gliding. A neat cast iron railing, of a plain pantile (to be 'kola), forms the front. balustrade of each galleey.:—. The Peen' mate, as formerly laid down, will be rtplactd, with an additional back feat at each side, which is obtained by pry jetting the front seats more towards. the table. The bar re. mains in tbe'old potation. About two-thirds in depth of the space below it, usually allotted to strangers ' and going the whole lemsth between the side railings, was on Saturday marked out fee enclosure for the witnesses, the Parliament 'hart-lire/4 fbe . CeStmiel and Solicitors on both sides, end whirred% desolate attendants they require. The workmen had, on tordsy evening, In c l o sed this space within a very strong iron railing, which had a railed passage also appropriated to it, and connected with the folding doors. The tapestry is krotocted by a thin partition, and im epettinglyt current • of air le left between the back of the play *it'd the {mats CM rice hoer, so si to keep the House ai cool as possible. 'l'be elradar apertures which are made in different parts of the ameing, and through which either hot or colei air can be Mr piled by Sir Ilumphry Davy's apparatus, have all been care folk exemined, the conducting tubes repaired, an all the ne r none/ did provident arrangements made which the ventilatien of the Home may require. The windows are ail new paiest.:4 and deeded, and the opening polies properly adjusted. The mettles and acarkt cloth, wiwre the carpenters' Intik has ig ' jarred the former covering, is removed. No alteration whateeer 'ink taken plate behind the Throne. The 'space there usaafft Ailed by the Members of the House of Commons, rasa ise in JOIN VW. The Throne, which remains in ice former pine, has been very carefully covered, so as to prevent any injury or die t:ohm:ration to the splendid decorations which surround at. BIRTHS. • The Lath instant, at Haling Patk,Surrey, the Lady of C. F. Burnett, Rsi. of a daugbtcr. Oa Saturday last, the 12th instant, at Oakileld Lodge, Read. lag, the Lady of James G. Murdoch, Esq. of a daughter. August $, at Woodhauselee, Mrs. Tyner, of a sau. The Lady of Capt. G. Bowen R.N. of a daughte r. Friday, at Berry Lodge, the Lady of Capt. Charles Napier, C.B. of a son. July Sid, at the Vicarage, Eccles, the Lady of thy Rev. T. Blackburn, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Dublin, A. G. Lewis, lisq. of the nOth Regimes!. to Hester, youngest daughter of the late Richard Westenra, of Rutland-square West. Lately, Joseph Willismis, - of Old Leigh; in Carlow, aged TS. to Bridget Donald, aged 40 years, and weighing 2 stone! She is the third wife et the bridegroom, who has great grab& children nearly matriageable. • pI. Aug. 6, at Edinburgh, David Craigie, snood son of Joseph Bell, Esq. surgeon. Jutle 9, at Demerara, aged 47, of the epidemic fever preen lent at that place, Capt. James Grant, of the brig Glory, of Aberdeen. July 24, at Gresford, aged 77, Hrs. Briggs, relict of the Rev. John Briggs, tile Chancellor of the Diocese of Chester. Lately, Miss Hawes, daughter of the late Rev. John Hawes. &IL Rector.of Bemerton and Wilton, near Salhbury. July 29, at Cranhourne, Dorset, C a therine, wife of the Rev. Donne, Vicar of that Parish; and Rector of Boscombe.Wilts. - Saturday betmight, the - Rev. John Chamberlain, of Queen's square, Bath. a Minister in Lady Huntingdon's connection. ;Ur. C. leR his house on Friday evening, and„ during his accus tomed walk is supposed to have been seized with apoplexy, as he was found, apparently in a dying state, by a milkman, about four o'clock the following morning, in a field near Moor lave, in the Parish of Lyncombe sod Wideombe. He was conveyed to the Poor.house, where medical assistance was immediately given, but It proved ineffectual, and he expired in the afternoon. At Aillessaule, in the county of Tipperary, James Walsh, apprentice to his uncle Thomas Walsh, saddler, of Callan, hi the of liplkenny. It 1 singular, that while master was in Du Hn, anon:biting for the benefit of the boy, a legacy left him lately by his reputed father, Francis Walsh, who died in Charleston, South Cattilina, as his illegitimate tom, the mother ,prevailed, on the apprentice to quit his master's service, whom she teak to thr etic abe pfetle, where be died of a fever in a few the dayeAnd i btliw,wig, reverts to his master's children; NEWCIATE Ann LEADSNHALL MARKETS, Atm 14. _ • ^ " - - (By the Carcase.) ' Bad ........3s &I to 41 8.1 l a Veal • 3s lid to 61 01- &Mle 4s - 0d to 4s eel Pork 4s 04 to 5 4 04 4d to 5s 8d kif min STRAW YESTERDAY. . so: wierscumett. Ifay 31 OtrOtho 41 10a 04 Ray—. 31 10s to 41 IN OA &fay, - 11 ds 44 to 1144r-6d &raw 11 llts to 11 16s Od Clover 01.0 s: ed to 91 Oil Ott. 'Clover 51 ISt to 61 IN ed SSW ?OCT M. Kea 31 121 t 6 41 IS4 Sussex 31 lb to 41 44 Brie: 31 104 to 111 as Forobato.:. 41 is. to 61 Os _ _ ?Richt or kW -slew 11/lefir Halt ...:... 31 .86 to 41 es awe; • - :31 34 to 51 12. :1 54 to 41 4s 01 Onto 01 os . RAW HIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers (per Or lio dto in 44 stone) 2s 10d . to St Ott Market Calf ss ed to As ud Middlings ~ Ss 6d to 21 " Bog, Horse al od to Os 04 Sheepitins-Lambs, Its Rd to Ss 6d-Bposoilos, is 3d to le 5d OF _ 2 " outtt, to to Alba each 'Nitto, Ss to Gdlba each ....... ..... sip dnt Hides .......-- ...... t• Acti Hides ...174 to • ;• 33 to 40Ibs for SO * 'i t 45 to • ' : so to well •- 4 50 to 70Ibo. • .•4••4 4 04 to INK • - Ditto 70 to 80The to - &mai Beals (Greenland) ....—...0 ..... . . to.= • Large ditto., Mussed Horse Hides to IV Spanish Horse Hillet. Calf Skins, Ditto •e.• Ships at larket. 52} Newcastle Sanderhad aL wimutirt. Aemis 4 o . Prim tid to Mk 1. 4 ll4s tit 41:16 BY HIS MAJESTY ' S "ROYAL .LETTEMS PATIENT. i EAKE'S GENUINE 1P1L1.4 ignitly fame. a2e, .1.4 Co r curing, is all ks steps, tittle INIWAWAL DISEASE. One small Pill Is a dose, and the t . till'', .206, Ina meet twee, will soon convince the pedant . ..any If b.is epee* recevsny. Nothing can be bitter - maw wify imitators tonvertient than this Remedy, for such saint 4010 to esker' biro sr tq eta, -nit needs no copinetwest rigr Tungeint of diet; aid dziy . yeast experience (in an extension_ praccig i O isa proved. that k wn effect a Cure when repeated SAW* and all abet ins:hods wan nothing. For the &Miry Wit other Clitsiiied Dinetions„ this Medicine has woeful. patiiki. Upwards of . 90,000 pepooa of both 'SKOP have beet radically pod of the above crud disorders, witlds the fast eight. yew. . and 'sold bl the Sole Propftetsra, T. TAYLOR asd so rsesbrla Of the Basval enliggeef Sergeoss, at their Iliellaikliin S. Mew 'Eridgwetreet. in Dozer Of only *to. 94. ask Env 1ne1444.1....• 111.1....Twe back 4usrs, sea Lights is the Peewees it WO r i l !". 11 0 11 .° ' ..!heieleffinlabent, *kit copious diceriens 0119014seiset; Mr. DlshoroegVe, .hia• ; .. _ and by owl • Ireland. Pre. 77. A=Noungal qi mew t eTre gog.7g 7r-P psidartheitappeksosat, VAS gotobatts diceriont . • - • at*: Toy ghai, 10?; OttiWeeeettet; Mr. Dieberoattea, .No. e the Saa-Tsisoai a.ngettr.it s b e etweenWbi 110114treefildif t naarly . .. l / 2 opadta 140041.1111; ; sad by ow Ile 'he . 'and Dous i las, laft, _Weer ouTiredneiday v ii rtINIVII err, wfaildWaWralmettlei Great Britain sea craw ne . t 0 * 1 ). all ilte.advaatagaa:ik a_o4.prior =WWI Pff °ll " 4lll t" .allae i ° t aw t" Pre trtfor Prods, ti : but sbe bad stircaly.biett. afar tiritt • • levy. di* saliva= a Vir.:Wit.i.iabcCii.iity,:ataafter - Go * AT* UW4 To-M RoWtpa "1 1 °gar *ma% west prectltatelrffip*ti. 11,a 4aditaa souf /kraiu g 'minutes after 4 . 36 6 dead 4 maestpattackiniatt . ocilikimaia-4pottN, from his silt . Ole igiociittkikto-coPpt., eat ipisiadiately 1404thcil ow; : and pubNolied b Lien Ken, rigketi. have 11i the daptb of ibotateraus tlement,apct drowsed. T t -* . no. : TestipleiLaz.. . . ~I _ , I n: :~ ""G 2 _=~ Vet a7ll ( bt 14 1 1 of. ~'~ IRti •Or a SO•ali lied &Ain: tier. abe-C -1 -. I a