Star. — London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

DESCRIPTION OF SLEEP. BY LORD 'SYRON. The crowd are gone, the revellers at rest; 'I be courteous host, and all-approving guest, • Again to that accustomed couch must creep Where joy sutnodes, and sorrow sighs to sleep, And man o'er-Ihoured with his being's strife,. Shrinks to that sweet forgetfulness of life : There lie love's feverish hop-, and cunning's guile, Hate's working brain. and luird ambition's wile, O'er each vain eye oblivion's pinions wave, And quench'd existence crouches in a grave. • What better name may slumber's bed become ? Night's sepulchre, the universal home, Where weakness. strength, vice, virtue, sunk supine, Alike in naked helplessness recline; Glad fur awhile to heave uncumeitousbreath, Yet wake to wrtstiewith the.dread of death, And shun, thaw,* day but dawn-on ills increas'd, That steep, the loveliest, since it dreams the least ! The Dtike of Yong, at the late Jubilee, directed that the children of the Military Asylum should participate in the national spectacle, and in consequence they were all marched to the fair iu several divisions, eider the escort of Seijeants, when every boy received 9d. and every girl 6d. by the command of his Royal Highness... • As Ensign TRAVERS, Of the sd, or Prince Regent's Own Regiment of Royal Lancashire Mili►ia, was bathing in the Liffey, near Dublin, on Thursday, the 4th instant, he incautiously ventured mit of his depth ; And though accompanied by two of his bro ther Officers, who, like himself, couict`not swim, but who used every possible and justifiable effort to rescue him from his perilous situation, yet he sunk to rise no more. His body remained under water upwards of twolours before it could be discovered, when cvery ..... .._. , _ means to restore him that art could suggest, were im mediately resorted to; but the spark of life was ex tinct, and they unfortunately proved unavailing.— He was a fine young man, aged 20. His remains, which were interred on the 6th instant, were attended to the grave by his own regiment, and the Offiters of the Ist Royal Lancashire. On Sunday morning, at twelve o'clocc, as two boys, about 12 or 13 years of age, were bathing in the sea, a little to the East of Hastings, a retreating wave carried one of them out of his depth. By the exertions cf his companion he was brought on shore, but not till animation was in a degree suspended. Some of the means recommended* by the Humane Society were immediately bad recourse to, and we are happy to say, were followed with success. Sunday forenoon, a man abcint so years of age, dropped down in the Relief Chapel, James's:place, Edinburgh, and instantlyexpired. Tuesday se'nnight a child of five years old was killed at Douglas Mill, Angus-shire ; having fallen into the water course, and dashed against the wheel. Thursday se'nnight, Peter Totbes, who for many. years carried timber from Strathspey to Fortes, was found crushed to death beheath his loaded cart, which by some accident was overturned on the road. A Gentleman who was shipwrecked, thus writes from South America:—" That excellent work of :Johnson on Hot Chlorates, printed for STOCKDALE, 41, ; (it is equally important to those who have resided in hot climates;) which you had the goodness to send me, and which I read on beard, was loit isi the wreck. It is an invaluable book, every one cons.' ing out ought to have it. Indeed, 'it should form part of the ship store. To my remembtance of its contents, t owe my escape from all sicknees and the enjoyment of perfect health." scoove.—When Cabusac's Tragedy of the Boil of Warwich (a subject which La Harpe afterward, dramatised with better success) was first performed. a mortal wound was given to the piece at the very outset : the actor to whose lot it fell to recite the fobs lowing line— ., Let England be transported to the midst of France !" unfortunatvly dwelt upon it with peculiar emphasis, which occasioned one of the wits in the pit to cry out, " Make room for England, make room for Eng land !" This was enough ;it was impossible for the piece to proceed amidst the clamour that was raised, and the curtain dropped without its being finieled. STAGE•COACIIES. —ln the year 1572, when through. out the kingdom only stage-coaches were constantly going, a pamphlet was written by one Jrnos CRESSET, 'of the Chatter-house,for their suppression, and among the many grave reasons given against their con tinuance is the. following: "These stage-coaches make gentlemen'comc to London upon every small occasion, which otherwise they would not do but upon their necessity ; nay the conveniency of the passage makes their wives often come up, who rather than come such long journeys on horseback, would stay at home. Here, when they come to town, they must presently be in the mode, get tine clothes, go to plays and treats, and by these means get such a habit of idleness, and love for pleasure, that they are uneasy ever after." MYSTERIOUS CIRCUSISTANCL—A fine boy, the son of Mr. Raimes, in Piccadilly, was on Sunday eveniag last missed from his parents' house. It was known that he had gone to the Park, and he was expected home at eight o'clock : not. returning at nine. his pa rents became alarmed, and went in search of him.— • Their pursuit, however, was ineffectual, he could not .be found ; and although every means was taken to olitam intelligence of him, he remained undiscovered till Wednesday evening, when his father obtained a traroient view of him, in a very genteel carriage, in I-hde Park. He immediately pursued the vehicle, tailed on the coachman to stop, and his request being • complied with, he opened the door, and in an instant his child was in his arms. A lady, who was in the carriage, immediately handed out her card, and de sired the coachman to drive on. A crowd assembled round the enraptured father, and in the hearing of , many of the bye.standers, the boy said he had been decoyed by the lady into her carriage, about the same' Lour on Sunday, and had been driven to a fine house, a shot t distance from town, but where exactly he could not say. He was treated by the lady with great kinds ness, but she • peremptorily refused, as be entreated her, to nod him home. The card, on examination, proved to be blank ; but whether this Was intended cr accident, it is impossible to say. The boy is only eight years of age, and is remarkably handsome. Ldlit INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUGUST U. Px PARTE SHIRLEY IN TIIE MATTER OF SRAGAM. This was a Petition praying to have certain proofs of debts under the banks upt's commission expunged. It was stated by Sir 8. RotaILLY and Mr. MON, TAGUE, flit the petitioner, that the bankrupt, Braham, had formerly been an officer in the Marshalsea, which he had quitted to enter into the glass trade. In that business he had failed, and had contrived to meet all his just debts to a considerable amount (to about 4€15,000) by accommodation bills, which were prov. ed by various persons under the commission, and thereby turned the choice of assignees and the chance of obtaining his certificate entirely in the bankrupt's favour. Among other debts proved against him WAS one for £450, by !insister, Sarah Simmons, al though he had thrown her into Newgate for a debt of £5O on his own admission, while be held money of her's to nine times the amount of that sum. Now the way he accounted for this was, that when Sarah Simmons' husband died, he left the bankrupt 4E600, as trustee for his wife and children. Out Of this sum he paid 4150 to Susan Nathan, one of Sarah Sim mons's children ; and the reason he put the latter into Newgate was, that she had contracted a habit of drinking, and pawning her cloaths and other arti cles, for which (having advanced het 460) he put her into prison, in the hopes of reclaiming her, instead of paying himself out of her £450, which he consi dered as trust-money. Such conduct as this, Sir S. Romilly said, in sending a woman to a gaol, the re ceptacle of all that was infamous, in order to reclaim her, was worse than procuring false proofs of the debts under his commission. Under these circum stances, it was hoped his Lordship would grant the prayer of the petition. Mr. HART and Mr. CULLEN, for the bankrupt, contended, that this application was only meant to harrass the bankrupt, and to keep him longer in pri son, where he had already been confined for ten months. It was also very hard for him to be accused of collusion with two men, (the assignees) one of whom was since dead, and the other was insane. As a proof of the truth of the bankrupt's statement, they had a receipt from Sum Nathan for £l5O, being part of the money left by her father. Besides, the Coniinissioners had expressed themselves satisfied with all the bankrupt's answers; and therefore it was trusted, That his Lordship would refuse the prayer of the petition: The Lonti CUA24CELLOR said, that as to the Com missioners being satified with his answers, he did not think Oat their enquiries had been directed to the right point. As . to the proof of Sarah Simmons's debt, he put it to any one, if he could believe that any such debt existed. His Lordship asked Mr. Hart if the bankrupt would consent to allow it to go to a Jury, to see whether any such debt existed ? Mr. HART said,,if his Lordship made any such order, he must of course consent to it, on the part of the assignee. The LORb CHANCELLOR said, that it was a singu lar circumstance, that this bankrupt should Contrive, by proving on bills, to meet all the jtist debts of the other creditors; but he would loot into the proceed. tugs, and if he found that true, in this case, which, he then suspected, he would send an account of it to every Court in Westminster-Hall, that the attornies might be held'out in their proper colours. He was determined, by every just and legitimate means, to crush, as fat as 't by in his power, all conspiracies for the proof Of debts; and he could name, it he pleased, seiretal offices which were now open to en• able bankrupts to proture proofs of debts to any amount, and so obtain their certificates; but he was determined never to grant a certificate to any man who should be found to have admitted the proof. of one false debt under his commission. In this case, be would take the whole of the proceedings home with him, and peruse them with all the attention he was .vaster of; and in the mean time, it must stand ever till Monday. LY-X•ARTE DUNMAN IN THE MATTER OF DUNMAN. This was a petition by the bankrupt, who sued in forma taufieris, praying that his commission should be superseded, or that his Lordship would order an en. quiry to be made into the manner in which the As signees had managed and disposed of the bankrupt's estate. The petition stated, that he was a grocer, to Aldgate High-street, and that he also carried on at similar concern in Bishopsgate-street. That having broken off a matrimonial connection, for which he was threatened with a prosecution for a breach of promise, he was advised to go abroad, which he did, and went to Portugal, with the view of joining the allied army under the Duke of Wellington, where he intended to act as a merchant and agent. He took with him ill 00, his property at that time amounting to about &SOO% and his debts to £3(00, which he left sufficient money to pay. In Portugal he was ar rested by a person sent out by, the Assignees, under a warrant from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. He was put on board the Leopard, and brought to England, confined among the wet cables, in the • cable tier. The good-will of his business, which had been valued a few days before lie went abroad at £l5OO, had been sold to a brother of one of the Assignees ler £4lO, and the advertisement for the sale ot his lease, stock, &c. never specified the street in which this valuable grocery business was carried on, so that it had not received a fair sale.— besides, the Assignees had paid the person who ar rested him out ot the surplus which should have come to the bankrupt, who had, before his departure, exe cuted a trust-deed in favour of those very Assignees, as well as of all his other creditors. On these grounds, Sir SAMUEL Rosmcv and Mr. CULLEN, for the bank. rupt, contended that he had been grievously oppressed, and treated like a felon, although he had committed no crime in tins or any other country ; that the con duct of the Assignees, in disposing of the property at an under value to their relations, was very improper ; and they, therefore, submitted to his Lordship, that the bankruptcy should be superseded altogether. Mr.• HART and Mr. MONTAGUE, on the other side, contended, that these Assignees were as respectable and well-known men as any in London. They had applied to several auctioneers to purchase the good- will of the business; when, not being able to get more than £4OO offered for it, it was then sold for £4.10. it was Weed true that the bankrupt had left checks with all his creditors, but no assets in the hands of his bankers to pay them with. The person who apprehended him, ou'his arrival in Portugal, could 'hear nothing of Mr. Dunman, but he learned the Ir. rival of a Captain Thompson, who he thought an swered the description of the person he was in pursuit of. It accordingly proved to be Mr. Duriman, the grocer, wrapped up in a grey military gicat coat, with a black stock and a wig on. When told that they had come for him, he said—" Bless me, are you come for me ; I was advised that my creditors could not follow me abroad ; and them are persons here who live in srlendottr, who are never sought after by their creditors ! If I had been aware of this, and had not acted under the erroneous advice of my legal ad visers,• I would have been of to America, and not have come here " [This statement was denied by the bankrupt, who was in Court, but Mr. MONTAGUE read the affidavit which contained it.] The sale of all the property had been fair and open, nor had any one of the creditors objected to that or any part of the management and disposal of the estate. There was, therefore, no rea' on for an enquiry into the con duct of the Assignees, although they consented to it, and wished that it might be most fully locked into ; and there certainly was ao ground whatever for su perseding the Commission on a petition like the pre sent, which was founded on nothing but disappoint ment and irritation. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, otte was always very sorry when one found A ssigneesdisposing of any part of a bankrupt's estate to their own relations. It was, no doubt, very frequently dcne in the most fair and up right manner possible ; but still a man of delicacy would abstain from it entirely. In this case, he thought the petitioner was entitled to an enquiry into the con duct of his Assignees, and he directed the parties to go before the Master for that purpose. As to super seding the Commission on the ground of there being no act of bankruptcy, he was clearly of opinion, that the going to Portugal was an act of bankruptcy, as well as the execution of the trust-deed ; he, therefore, could not order the Commission to be superseded. The bankrupt then addiessed his. Lordship as to some other points for the Master's enquiry ; •and his Lordship told him that every thing should be looked into. POLlCE.—Gettnn t.L.—Yesterday Won. 7 Aonigh a drover, was examined before the Sitting Aldermanion a charge t‘f cruelty. A respectable inhAitant of Smithfield stated, that tl:e defendat.t was oh ,erved beating a sheep over the head, in a most brutal way. The animal was bleeding, and the man by his gene ral conduct appeared a proper object for punishment. The defendant said, in extenuation of his conduct, that he bad only beater. the sheep over the horns, but it was proved that his cmuluct was highly inhuman, and the Magiitrate fined him in the full penalty given by the Act of Parliament. HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday T. Thorpe, pnrter to. Mr. Read, tobacconist, of Gray's-inn-pass a;e, was charged with forgery. The first cl . &:irge was that of writing and delivering a note to Messrs. 'Faddy and Co. tobacconists, in lie Minories, in the name of Mr. Parry, of Leather-lane, by which he obtained anuan tity of tobacco and snuff. Mr. Lloyd, partner in the banking-house of Taylor and Co., Lombard-street, stated.that. on the 3d instant, the prisoner came into their house, with a check for £1.1.7, purporting to be drawn by T. Ceale, tobacconist, in Whitechapel ; that the clerk who took the check, said it was not Mr. Ceale's Writing. The prisoner answered, it was the son's ; the clerk was then going into the inner office to shew it to the partners, when the prisoner ran away, and was pursued but escaped. He was remanded. Itasosr-HALL.—The following curious attempt at imposition was detected, in the presence of the Ma gistrates, at this Office, yesterday. Clennon, the officer, was sent for to the shop of a haberdasher and hosier, in the Borough, to take two soldiers into cus tody, who were behaving in a riotous manner. On his arrival at the shop, the officer found two soldiers there, one of whom said he had lost his protection, and reB in Bank-notes, which he had left in the shop or. the counter, after he had purchased some stock ings.- The master of the shop said it was impossible the case could have been left there, as no person had been to that part of the shop where the compltinant said he had left it. Upon his saying this, the other soldier swore that he, the shopkeeper, had got the money, 'anti that his looks betrayed him. Under these circumstances, Glennon not being able to sett& the dispute, all the parties went to Union-Mall. Here the soldier again detailed his loss, and his comrade re peated his suspicions of the.shopkeeper. At this time Glennon, by accident, knocked the hat of the soldier, who had accused the shoAcepe,r — , out of his hand, and in its fall saw so.nething In the crown of it which excited his suspicions; and on closer cx +ruination, he discovered the protecticn Case, knil the mom.) , which had bees missed. This changed the face cf affairs akogether. The soldier who had lost his money was , urged to make a charge Against his comrade ;--but this he could not be induced to do ott any account, declaring he considered his comrade as a more he,: nuurable man than any General in the King's ter vice ; and was sure he did not know of the mcney being in hiss hat. No .charge being prt•letrfid against any one, the Magistrate discharged them all ; but cautioned the soldiers against trying such experiment. again, lest the results should be snore I:toious titan would be pleasant. BRUTAL OUTRAGE.—As a young woman, of most respectable appearance, was walking in the fields lead ing to Primrose•hil), Chalk Vann, on Wednesday evening alone, she was accosted by three ruffians, in the attire of gentlemen, who appeared to have been drink ing freely, and who, in the most unmanly manner ; took advantage of her unprotected state, seized her, and in despite of her resistance, tied her clothes round her neck, and in that state left her till relieved by some of her own sex, whose assistance she implored from a ditch, in which she had secreted herself. She has given an ample description of the monsters to the 'Police-officers, who have obtained a due, which, we trust, will lead to their apprehension. It is perhaps not generally known that a strong de. eoction of Quassia is sufficiently effectual for killing flies. It is at the same time perfectly fife, when taken into the human stomach, the proportions are of little consequence ; but, as a general rule, ttt-o ounces of Quassia, (which may be had at any drug.shop) to a quart of water, to be boiled to about a pint, strained, and a little sugar or molasses added to it. If this be attended to, and it, to avoid mistakes and imposition, '.people will eeke thp trouble to make it to- themselves, t he possibility a: accidents occurring will be prevented. • - • • 11fARRIfD. Ife4erday, at Krn.lngton, by the Pee. R. Oriwyr‘d. th r r•l of Cavan, to Lydia, second dank'' , of the tam Watbant Esq. of Slatwood., Itt the I.te of %/hea l' esterday, at Oates, by the Rev. P.obret Crockett. of For , l. haft, Shrew Aire, Thomas Haelkies. E.q.of I lank y, to the (.41.4 of Stafford, to Mi•s Alke Anna filackburne, ossly etto t hter of John Rbeltburne, E.g. of Husfurd, in the county of Wore. rev. April IR, tt 13ilissa, in P.pain, In her filth year, Ma-y, wife sir the Deputy Assigant Commissary General Case. July 20, at Lungs, Argyllshire, Captain James Maclean, et the 91st Regiment. _ -- irkHOMAS 1 A VIA/It, IBEf; leave to inform you, that ewer since the year 1790,1 had been afflicted with the I.ues Vogues. wtrif b from Its obstinately resisting every course of medicine pres.ribe.l byres most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing sew( sal sever, courses of salleation and twice 4lsttarred Rom the Pic. I , :t rl, wt little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. 14 the spriog of last yesr my d(orsete had gut to such a he vi e as nearly to put a period to my eaistence. In this state, 1 was es . . commended by Mr. 1. (who received repeat a tout by them here,) to take your Leake's Parent Pills, wbies I betel to do on the 26th May ; in the coarse of a fortnies lu. receive benefit. In little more than a month I begat-, ly your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free Iron my Imo. mer complaints, have recoveud my former split, and sue= and am become jolly and (at, in which state basing coot many months to the astontsluirent of all whe knew me, i are at a loss in what terms to 'Sprees my grathude, but beg yet lot the genet of other suffering mortals, to make this my use as public as possible, as I shall on every occasiore—ln so dome vas will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful sibenileat very humble slaw Cant, AUX. MURKtit. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh, Prepared and sold by tke oak Proprietor, non's* Taylor; Member of the Royal College ut surgeons in Lomita, a his homes ' No. 9, New Bridge-street. They ms also sold br pa l i s i neentMelit, at the Perfumer's. Iklos SS, St. Alban i a-street, ; tt.e Toy-shop, No. los, Os. word-attest ; Mr. Disbermigles, N 0.7, Flah auset-bliksear.yep. posite the Mamma ; mid by one penes in emsy amosideratan tourist England, lice. is boles only as. 93. each, sealed up with full and plain directions, whereby pet suns °hither sea may awe themselves with ease r.nd surety. N.B. I.very Boss sold in Great Britain U sealedip why a 'tamp la w leich.by (*wound the Coannesdoisal o is prist-.1 at the 'stamp infrce " T. Taylor, Nts.9. New 111.111001/180 IT ha s been too (ref:oct)tl,' tbe sobiont ni jest tel general reprobation, that mew sSeattene n 1 the elemeen of the medical art hare oarred themeless as candidates foe pati',e pa. nonage In tSe profestion of Phyde. toe the papas oftlutng fuse tin to the result of our studies sod expetisseo, and to room es front being classed &moor those empiric* wham Impudent per tensioas hive, t.ntortungtely ler wain. bite vas ihneirallely re ' pieed , we beg Ines re4oubitsit to the liberal god ouNgleseised. a faithful statement of our pursuits and sew i tearnanaL After having received a regular medical education. Duette popes of M.-44rs. Grindal and Bihar I. whoa lecture , and prawn up carefully attended. as Preussen and Sergeoes of the Lando. has. petal, we entered ourselves as ste.dnits in that Jmtly Waal fer med.cal acquirements. the Revel C.elteee el e= burgh, east were instructed is. tie dlffenit branches e/A.4twaiy,, Surgery, the Theory and Practice if Physic. Cite try, Met. wifcry. Strauy. &cake. doe. by mom reorient Pet lemere e Orb Macro, Garay. Black, Hamilton, Meese. and etetterfriersi.. We trust eve aball.not be deemed pusisaptuous ea saying. die our proficiency and acquirements amnia Inetu.soers4e. limas for a long wive of years made VLNEI.ILtL CiIMPLAIN4 and the various duns. of Duni nr, the particular üblert et our studies and practice, It wall, we bombe allowed that V/ .8 bat* acquired superior knowledge of their treeement and cars. Is blight and recent caws of infection, a perfect nrestablolionseit completed In the short period of twu dare. sod in these et 1.7 e unrest inveteracy, where ether rat -Mown have failed el see ens, a river pentwerance In our plan of usatincot ensures as the raiknt a oafs sod reitl•eal corr. Amides the r.elsoeboly varkty of &Arden wtitit are •bo of trete of a habit lens end most unhappily pursued by the putt er bath uses, dirge are none-more alarming nr MON , distiesorig then those delicterteeies sod debohtlos which frequently preirew or ems bitter the matrimonial gate. such persons it must be a coos soling reflection to know that they may now, Ilya new and !Mal. 1114 anode of treatment, be restored b. that gre:test et all lawless blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous comfit@ ion. In all cater of debility, from o hal ever czuse arsing r as well as ha oft: y cies of venereal vlertion, we may be caresiVed by gadgets of either sex with the greatest sinewy and bcrteu.r. Hoses of cows saltation at home bum ten to dile, and Was sit ie the stews'. tie ten night. Patients in the country are request:4 to oats tbe particuLar• t o t their case, age, and general halm of living, etc. Incle.i..g a a. n. i. tance for advice and medicines, when the same w II be giver. or sent to any pan of the kin4dies;s. '1 o ensure that Ge:feCT so re 'coital to oar undertaking.tbe pewees of kiwi. may be adled to. the account for medicines. CURItIE and Co. Sureenns. No Inf. Hasen.Carden. K. A. BRADLEY, tsliddleNew.a-reet, Godgle. square, London, will satisfy the must scriapaluss botoirce as to the authent 4 city of a Mend of his derivin great Ihise6t • front the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, In a mist &seeder of the net vous, bilious, and datulcut kind, wish tart,ir.h ins been long alined. Mr. F.. Pierer, I ligh.dreet, Illratinesant„ wooden for thorn.. prising Cure of a Ginti•-ratan, long in a deep Deelioe,liaving tams five bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits, ow erig , h, and appetite of the yosag wan wi re visiLly and very materiAlly Improved; and by continuing the use of it a Icy weals longer, be was, whit Goo's blewsing, and to the great comfort sad astamill. ment of hisiantity and friends, restored to perfect !scalds. Mr. B Boot: riyd, of Pontefract, reports of a mat la that neighbourhood, shoot the age of 70 , who had th. 3ppearance at labouring under that most daage-sta• disease t he Matsui. Pu:nto midis, sr Cancun: ion. He ha.' 3m:lod:table de:lee of Lee le: fey. r, ratite night -sweats. expectorated notch, and wears...ler. 4 to a nate of z: reale d. bdit y. t !arm; had the bast medical hr could rrorure, wol.uut tater, he fee mow tte Cordial Balmer thit ad: perk aerie& in thouwe .4 It, all the ein.s. vourabk symptom. gradually abated, and he has attained a rigo rous ' , ate at health. Gereettinsent Seettrity against Counterfeit., Nesi.!es a Eaving of One Bottle iu Dour. The Cordial Balm of Gilead is soil in bottles, prices 11s. en's, or the geantity of lour to one fa. sully bobk fot sir. on wiii.th one I Il.bottle is used, duty Incite. dt-d, the stamp of w4ich bear. the Pruirictor's rams and ad. dress in the engraving. " Sarni. Solomon. Liver:soot, - t.. which is Many; and this privilege of a p..rticular set of ere bib stamps has been frame! ,to Dr. Solorti..J, by favour at ISe Ma}esty's lion. Commbsioterb of Stamp Doi. % pitrioetly to secure the Publicist:tine mom' dein: none ear ate gamine. Sold by Samuel Leigh, Is, Strand Sutton and Ca (late Dicey and t uttun), Bow Church )ard; Bacon and Ca No. 150. tura- trect, London; Brodie and DzArdlne, V.di4bury; A.kaitia, Perfumer, North Bridge, Fidkalberak ; Ma. in Keene, No Ceol• kte-green, at Davison 'a, No. 1. l'arlitasentwee. t t And of hi.sers. F. Newbery and Son, Dahlia; and Man, ly a% Medicine der, in the United Kingimen. Some dh•rders have been many yea-. in ?rooster' to such a degree of niagnanc) a. cannot h.. er.ulicotrl to a f..e teeth.; therefore lc is hi order to encourage stea.ly p. rbeeerat ce in •he we of proper means that Dr. So:onton has &ivied the pill .fi bi. boxes, with three large Sta. Lindy bottles, coleadettag t s quanti:y of twelve, at I ie. packed up safe forth •" .C. 5 Bank note, by "thick &Lilts. vide • Guide to 1 law • ' As Dr. :201.0 MON% Practice is now bccrme ta great • elmnslre, that his constant segventena altar, a const.i. • able portion of his time and involute, Le expects, es consult. d, the usual compliment of One Pound; bet all vet man cases, or letters of advice, and ansecosapanwd a Itb an sted,r tis` medicine ad remittance, to be answered at hi. leisure, tort pared to enclose only HaWa.Oubsea. Drab. s sty be ahtaltwsl at any POW oOks, payable* I.lwerpool, for small sums ef useacy, whirl is a are mods of e.—Socis limas tiooN, I tr safety. be thus directed s.-•a" Money I.euer. De. !shale, lead Hesse, sear LiverilbeL Paid double postage.* !.• Loewe may Ite adJroesed to X. Z at A. B. at diet Poet. cake, till called for. Person, who .1u net with to bare die: names knows, way have tacit boast disecttd W. Z. to be 14 4 till celled kw. MOH WA s Ell Al' LOINDOtiI blUDais 1 ti•muditint Morning • • o WSW. awe ill Afternoon - 16 Nelsen Are 4ONDUN : Printed by Lavas. Kum, P•akett rte. ; gubtolied Owe s aid st t 1 e. Ur. 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