Star. — London, England, 1823-05-17 00:00:00

t , I AFRICAN INSTITUTION. Yesterday the Sixteenth Anniversary of the Society to carry into effect the measures of the Legislature to abolish altogether African Slavery, was held in the Freemasons' Taverri—abe Duke of GLOUCESTER in the -Chair. His Royal Highness entered the room ac companied by the . Marquis of LANSDOWN, Lord CALTHORP I:, Lord GAMBI BR, Mr. WILBERFORCEI Mr. Btrxr. , &c. The Report, which was read by the Secre: y, stated that an application had been made by the Dicke of WELLINGTON to the French Minister at Verona, who said, the idea of the abolition was not popular in France. It stated the instructiods of Mr. CANNING to the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the subsequent endeavours to treat slave ships as pi rates, and to refuse admission into their States of all Colonial produce of such nations as refused to put an end to this. It also contains the declaration of the Ministers of the various Powers at Verona against the Trade, notwithstanding which the abolition of it was farther off than ever, and the Portuguese Go vernment had refused to ratify the article. It in stanced the horrible situation of an immense number of slaves fmind on board some French and Spanish vessels which were captured on the coast of Africa. On board a Spanish cruizer were 380 slaves, and a lighted match was found hanging over the open ma gazine, but a British seaman gallantly extinguished the light. The crew had swam to shore, and were known to regret their plans had not succeeded. The Marquis of Labisnowx, Lord CAI:THORPE, Mr. WIL- E LRFORCE, and Mr. Buxrox, each spoke briefly in commendation of the views of the Society, and of re probation of the system of slavery. The Resolutions proposed in furtherance of the objects of the Institu tion were agreed to, and the Meeting separated. His Majesty's ship JUPITER, with Lord AMHERST and Suite, arrived at Santa Cruz (Tenerife) on the • 7th ult. froze Madeira, where she remained fourteen days. Lady AIuIIERST, the Hon. Captain, and Miss AMHERST, crossed the country to visit the valley of Oratava. •On their return to Santa Cruz, Miss AM. HERST was thrown from her horse, and her forehead and nose severely cut. Their own Physician being fortunately near, immediately dressed the wounds. They afterwards embarked, and set sail on their voyage. His Lordship is much improved in his ge.' renal health, and nearly recovered from the kick he received from a horse at Madeira. Royal Gold Coast Gezettes and letters from that settlement, have been received to the 27th ofJanuary, at which time Sir CHARLES MICARTHY was at the Gold Coast on a tour of inspection. These papers contain a very interesting account of the travels of a Tartar, who, at the age of nearly 70, had found his way from Tripoli, through the heart of Africa, to Cape Coist Castle, by a route that no white Aran pro bably ever traversed. He is a native of Astracan, by name Wargece, and at the age of 13, was made pri soner by the Tui ks, who carried him to Constanti nople, where, in the course of time, he became a con siderable trader, and travelle.l as such to many dis tant parts, both I›y sea. and land, from Calcutta in the East, to Gibraltar in the West. On his last tour, which had lasted two years, he visited Tombuctoo, which he described with great minuteness. The Slave Trade, we egret to st4te, was still carried on with both by French and Portuguese vessels, great activity no less than ten ref which had been captured in the preceding six months on that coast. Since April, 1822, when Cape Coast was transferred to the Crown, and' added to the Government of Sir C. M'Catertty, a road has been cut thence to Annamabne, over woody mountains and plains hitherto impassable. NEW WAREHOUSING ACT.—Part 13 of Mr. POPE'S Custom and Iwise Gaide, containing the new Ware housing Act, will be published in a few days. To be had of 'all Booksellers, price Is. 6d. Thursday night, at six o'clock, a body of upwards -of two thousand journeymen silk Weavers assembled at Evan's Chapel, near Baker's-row, - Mile-end, to consult on the best means to be adopted, to prevent a Bill, now in progress through the House of Com mons, which has been introduced by the master weavers, for the purpose of removing the regulation, now in force, by which the prices to be charged by the )ourneymen are fixed, from passing into a law. The Subscribers and Friends of the St. Patrick's Charity Schools and Asylum for Female Orphans, celebrated their Anniversary Festival on Thursday, at the Freemason's Tavern. Three hundred persons sat down to dinner. The Duke of Sussex in the Chair, supported by Lord NUGENT, Sir G. JERNING• HAM, &c. After dinner 200 girls, and 500 boys, pa raded round the room, when a Medal was placed round the neck of W. M.Cormick, the most deserving boy ; and the most deserving girl, Ann Brown, by his Royal Highness, accompanied with an appropriate Address. A handsome collection was made. Thursday an Inquest was held at the Thatched House, Islington, on the 'body of Anthony Tring, ten years of age, who, about three weeks ago, was passing through the Borough, when he met an apotheca r y' s boy, carrying a basket, containing bottles of medi cine, who asked him if he would have some Spanish liquorice water. The deceased asked him if he was sure it was Spanish liquorice water, which the mis creant assured him it was, and then poured some into the deceased's hand ) , who drank it, when the wretch laughed at him, and immediately ran off. The de ceased was instantly seized with excruciating agony, and was conveyed to St. Thomas's Hospital, whence he was removed to hid mother's residence, at Isling ton, where he died. It appeared, by the testimony of a surgeon, that, from appearances, the liquor must have been vitriol. A Juror asked if they were not warranted in finding a verdict of Manslaughter?— The Coroner observed, they certainly were. The boy knew he was doing wrong, by laughing in the de ceased's face. The Jury, however, after some con sultation, returned the following verdict—Died in consequence of taking some corrosive acid, adminis tered by a person unknown. An Inquest was held yesterday morning before CHARLES JEMMETT, Esq. Coroner for Surrey, at the Peacock public-house, Newington Butts, on the bodies of Eliza and Mary-Ann Woodroff, the two young children who were unfortunately run over by the Brighton stagecoach on Wednesday last, as stated in . the STAR of Thursday. Verdict—Accidental Death. The Jury levied a deodand of £5 upon the horses, and £2 upon the coach, but considered the coachman free from any blame whatever. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. B. The great match between O Spring XlNG and Mate will take place at Marlborough Dowffs, on Tuesday. AU the stages aad other vehicles, which travcl the western road, are eigaged by intended passengers. So great is the interest excited by the lovers of the fancy to see the issue of the battle, that lodgings at Marlborough and the vicinity are with difficulty obtained, and those at a most exorbitant rate. BURTON WELLS HUNT MEETING, MAY 14. Ladles' Subscription Plate of .E50,.f0r Hunters, carrying 12st. to be rode by Gentlemen. Heats, two miles. Mr. Farrell's Gypsey Lass • - - Mr. Howard's Frolic - Mr. Hansard's Diamond - - S. T. Acres's Folly - - Mr. Greatoric's gr. g. - - Mr. Hunt's Juniper - - - An excellent race—Frolic the favourite. Sweepstakes of 10 sovereigns each, with 15 added. Captain Goddard's Monk - - Mr. WeatheraU's Christopher - - Mr. Hall's Clara - - - Mr. Bonverie's Jacob . - - - 4 Mr. Owen's Goldfinder beat Mr. Hanson's Jack Tar, 31st. each. One mile. 50 sovereigns. TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 SOVEREIGNS. Mr. Hansard's, match, to trot a galloway, under 14 hands and a half, fifteen miles within an hour, and to carry eleven stone, took place on,Thursday morning in Royston Park, over a 2-mile turf. It was won as follows: min. sec. '1 1 4 2 ist two miles . 7 l 2 2d Ditto - 7 54 5d Ditto - 7 59 4th Ditto - 8 sth Ditto - 7 45 The horse did his work very once, losing 12 seconds in turnl 2 3 .• 3 4 . 5 dr 6 dr min. see. 7 58 - 7 58 . 4 6th two miles - 7th Ditto Last mile $8 48 te, and broke into a gallop only ronnd. A man undertook for a trifling weger on Wednes day, on Speen-hill, to take from the ground with his mouth 100 eggs, a yard distant from each other, and deposit them at the place from which he started within fifty minutes, which he accomplished two minutes within the time. ....... As the scenes and materiel of the Theatre were about to quit Taunton for Yeovil, Mr. Lee, the ma nager, who manages a pun as well as he does his company, and that is excellently, pointing to a large roll of canvas, remarked to a Gentleman, •' Ah 1-.41y friend, if this is not a distressing, it is a moving scene. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—A Gentleman lately deceased left to a friend, among a variety of other property, a chest of tools with which he had been ac customed to amuse himself. The legatee having no use for the chest himself, sold it to a Quaker living near Brighton, who, on examining it, found in a secret drawer 1:30 guineas. Fie immediately waited on the Gentleman, saying, 4 4 Friend, thou didst sell me a chest of tools, but thou didst not sell me thy money— here are thy 130 guineas." The satisfaction of the other party at this communication may better be , imagined than described. _ _ _ MELANCUOLY ACCIDENT—Friday se'nnight a fish ing-boat belonging to Chatham, while trolling for shrimps off Sheerness, was upset by a gust of wind, and a man of the name of Joseph Spooner, and two lads, were suddenly engulphed in the waves. The cries of the sufferers soon attracted the attention of some other fishermen, who promptly made sail to the spot, but it being dark (two o'clock in the morn ing) and the sea running high, with a strong wind, their humane efforts were frustrated, and the helpless sufferers sunk to rise no more. We lament to say that Spooner has left a pregnant wife to deplore his loss. Neither of the bodies have yet been found. The following are some further particulars of the accident, mentioned on Friday se'nnight, by the up setting of a toott, between Folkestone and Dover. It appears the party put to sea for the purpose of catch ing mackarel, when they perceived .a gust of wind coming from the westward ; before they could hand their sails the boat was upset, and the whole crew were plunged into the water, when four sunk to rise no more: ut one, by the all propitious hand of PRO viDENcE, supported himself upon two oars; until a vessel passing by hearing his cries (after remaining in the water upwards of an how) picked him up and landed him at Dover, from whence he was, con veyed to Folkestone in a post-chaise to relate the me lancholy circumstance to the wives and families of those who had perished. The names of those drowned are William Pay, Patrick Simpson, George Torusett, and Edward Richards, who have left wives and children to lament their loss. The one saved, Mr. Thomas Cullen. is fast recovering. Thursday night, about half-past nine o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in Crooked-lane, at a fancy wire-worker's. It fortunately took place at the top of the house, and was got under by the exertions of the firemen by eleven o clock. Tursday morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke out in a house in Little Clarendon-street, Somers' Town, which consumed that and an adjoining one, before it was extinguished. It is not known bow the' fire happened, as both the houses were uninhabited, and in an unfini4led state. - EFFECTUAL RELIEF—There is, perhaps, nothing more distressing to the feelings of a fond mother, than to witness the sufferings of her infant during the period Of Dentition, and to be incapable of affording it relief. Those, however, wh!? have seen the salutary effects of the AtiItRICAN SOOTMIIM SYRUP, know that it is in the power of that highly valued medicine, to alleviate the pain of their innocent and helpless - offspring, and often to snatch them from the jaws of death, when their tender frames are sinking under the ravages of fever, or the thread of life is nearly severed by the violent effects of convulsive paroxysms, brought on by this operation of Nature. Numerous instances of its asto nishing efficacy are on record, and the Propdetois, Johnson and Co. (late Johnson and Williams), 2s, York-Place, (Sty-toad, readily afford to every inquirer the most ample prods of its ex cellent qualities, by a reference to the testimony of Many parties of unquestionable respectability.—To be had of the Proprietors, and of all the respectable Medicine Venders in Town and Conn. try, at as. 9d. per bottle. ELEGANT GLASSES, FURNITURE, Bcc.--The No bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Ware rooms of COoPett and Sow, 93, Bishopsgate-Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and second hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every descrip tion of drawing or dining-rooms. The prices are just reduced 40 per cent. on Plates measuring 100. inches by 72, and upwards ; and oil those of smaller dimen sions the alteration will be found equally important. The extensive preference given to this Establishment is thankfully acknowledged by ffie,Proprietors, who, in their endeavours to evince their gratitude, by ma nufacturing articles in a superior manner, at prices suitable to the times, hope to merit a'coatiouance of public support. In the furniture department is cow- . prised every new and elegant article of Upholstery,. Cabinet, and Chair-work, regulated upon such a . scab of economy as to demand and ensure the pa tronage of rank and fashion. OLD BAILEY &ESSIONS. Bsnatio.—Yesterday, John Lake, aged 21, was in dicted for feloniously making an assault on the body of Norman M‘Clond, and feloniously killing and, slaying him, on the 1 9 9th inst. and Charks Butler, for having aided and ;hefted in the said felony. It appeared in evidence that the deceased, the pri soners, and several other journeymen bakers, met at the Bedford Head, in Upper King-street, the Saturday, evening prior to the 9th inst. for the purpose of har mony, when the prisoner Lake was the Chairman ; the deceased ridiculed him, and said he was quite un fit for the situation ; hence their harmony was turned into discord, and the landlord was therefore forced to clear the room. On the following Tuesday, the de ceased sent a challenge to the prisoner Lakes with tiPb sovereigns, offering to fight him on the following Thnisday evening, in Copenhagen-fields. Lake ex pressed his dislike, observing, at the same time, he had no money to fight for—when one of his compa nions put down the stake, and the messenger returned to deceased, and told him the challenge was accepted, at which he expressed great satisfaction. They ac cordingly met on thE 9th inst. attended by their friends, when witness endeavoured to. dissuade the de ceased from fighting, but he said he wouldoif he died on the spot. The contest lasted for eighteen minutes, when the deceased received a blow which•shortly put a period to his existence. A surgeon was sent for,; who opened his arm, but could only estract two ounces of blood. The surgeon then incised the jugu lar vein, and took away fourteen ounces ; he died al-, most immediately. The surgeon opened the head the next day, and found about four ounces of extra vacated blood pressing upon the brain ; believed it to be the effect of a blow, but there had been in stances of such ruptures through violent fits of anger,; accompanied at the same time by exertion. Lake said, in his defence, that he considered he should be thought ill of 's] his fraternity, had he re fused the challenge ;he did not fight from inclination. • Several most respectable witnesses gave the pri soners, who were respectable-looking young men, an excellent character for humanity and sobriety. Mr. Baron Huta OCIC summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned a ver dict of Guilty against both the prisoners. Kitty Shsene, aged 18, for stealing in a dwelling. house, was capitally convicted. J. Wilford and C. Nitro: wereindictesl for burglari ously entering the house of W.Coultus, and stealing divers articles. Guilty—Death, against Wilford— , Nibbs, Not Guilty. The following were convicted of felonies: Thomas Perkins, aged 27, Edward Bruce ' 20, and James Gray, 20, for stealing a saw and steel ; John Swap, 23, for steal ing two pieces of linen ; George Whittaker, 63, for stealing a coat; Mary Devine, 24, for stealing a bundle from the person ; Joseph Dickinson, 20, for stealing a handkerchief from the per ; George Moss, 10. for stealing from the person a reticule ; and William Doughty, 15, for stealing a bonnet. The following were acquitted : William Phipps, Matthew Cola, Thomas Wallis, Jeremiah Cronie, Thomas Lee, and Thomas klebon. POLICE Bow.Searev.--.Josepils AIWA& the owner and driver of the hackney-coach, 85, was summoned before Sir RICHARD Bums, the Sitting Magistrate, and charged with wilful misbehaviour in furiously driving against .the cabriolet, No. 7, and using the most abusive language.—flir R. 'kaput regretted that he could not more effectually punish him, but be would impose the highest penalty, which was 10s. and 4s: coats; sad also hinted to him that he was answerable for all consequences that might ensue from his misconduct. QURSINIQUASI4....COACH.IIACTIYeIieVIAT RicHARD MAIL. vni, - Esq. M.P. for Galway, attended at this 'Office to prefer a charge for furious driving, and likewise for cruelty to his horses, against William Wells, driver of a Blackheath stage coach. For the drat offence be was liable to a penalty of 101. and for the second offence a penalty of 51. as directed by the different sta tutes. The Magistrate told the defendant he deserved to be visited with a very heavy line. but at the request of Mr. Martin he would mitigate the penalty to 11. and costs, hoping that be was sensible of the lenity (Aram to him. The defendant said some of his family were ill, and he was unable to pay tile fine. Mr. Martin again interceded for him, and begged it to be re duced to 10s. and costs, to which the Magistrate very reluctantly agreed.—After Mr. Martha left the Office, Gilmore, the chief °Meer, stated to the Magistrate, that when he (Mr. Martin) wlO going into the Reus e o f C ommons on Th urs d a y n i g h t , a country man, in a tattered state, asked him for relief; when he Instantly took off his own hat, and put it upon the countryman, and walked bare-headed into the Howe. Harrow Gaansw.—Yesterday, eight men, and two women, who were taken the preceding night one of about 40, who were assembled dancing at the house of a wooden-legged Scotch bag. piper, in George Court, Gray's Inn-lane were placed at the bar, when two of them, journeymen blaCksmithe, who gave a tolerable account of then;selves, were dbcharged with an admo nition; the other sic were committed for want of bait The outer gate of the gaol of Newgate, in New castle, which is a more modern building than that part occupied as a prison, has been ordered to be taken down, to furnish materials for the new gaol, , and it is now nearly removed. The statue of King r James I. which was above the gate, has been carried to die chapel in the Castle. Several cannon balls have been found in the wall!, which there is little doubt were fired during the siege of the town in the great rebellion. The beautiful lofty towers of tote old gate aford a fine specinien of Gothic architecture, and the demolition of them is a subject of regret to the antiquary, though the convenience of their remo val will be very great to the mail of business. Ezectrnon OF KIIAGON, AT Canstut—Satur day this unhappy young man, condemned at the l ate Assizes for a rape on the body of a girl at Stockport, underwent the sentence of the law at the east front of the city jail, at Chester. Ho was attended by the Rev. Mr. BRIGGS, who ministered to him &it conso lations of religion, and ascended the sealrold with him. After joining the clergyman for some time in prayer, he intimated a wish to address the multitude; which was extremely numerous. He then, inn strong Irish accent, spoke nearly as follows My dear friends, I am innocent of the crime for which I am going to die—as innocent as tlie.thild unborn. It was sworn against me at the ttial, that I knew this girl, but I declare that I did not hatiw her, and, to the best of my knowledge, I never saw her before my committal. .1 freely forgive the Judge and Jury, and all who swore aganur me. I beg you will all, good airisdan people, pray for my soul, that, when I die, I may be received into Heaven." This dying declaration of innocence, at a moment when the unhappy malefactor vias . aboat to be launched into the presence of his . Joust, created a strong feeling in the surrounding . , nuiltitufe- Having concluded his address, the cap " was pa led. over his face, and the drop fell; he struggle 4 bat little, and ;was very soon lifeless. Kra gon was 21 years of age, an Irishman by birth, and is said to have had respectable connexions. UNIVERSITY INtELLIGEVCE. CAMBRIDGE, )414Y 1‘ Tuesday, Thomas Staaktr, Esq. Ai.A. late Ftllf;W mid Tuc Qf Catharine Halt, w.ta unanimously elected bawning Profeesof of the Laws of England, in the room of the late Edward Cris: tian, Esq. The following Genklemen were, es Wednesday last, adarks a i to degrees:— - 11•11211111 AMTS. The Rev. Wm. Thomas Parr Brymer, Trinity Colley. The Rev. Edward Royds, Christ College. Joseph Gedgeriesue College. os Awn: Edward Grubs), Trinky Colley. John Jeffreys Williams, St. D'eter's College. William John &. Aubyn, Downing College. 'yesterday Frederick Field, R. A. of Trinity CA E ^ ins elected Hebrew Scholar on Mr. Tyrwhitt's foundation. OXFORD, MAY 17. Thursday last, the Rev. Charles Witkin Wyre fin, tik &Doter of Jesus College, was elected a Fellow of th4t Society: Yestirday, the following Degrees were conferred* rkicutitoa Itl nrwrarr. The Rev James William Vivian, All Souls' College: MASTS& OF •RES. The Rev. George Traherse, University College; • BACHELORS OP ARTS. • Rdward Cornish Wells, &. Edmund Hall. Richard Tawney, Trinity College. The Rev. T. Brooksbank Charnock, Scholar of tniversitt College. Richard William Lambert, Pembroke College. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. John Radcliffe, M.A. Precentor of Quist Chards, and Vice-Principal of St. Mary Hall,- Oxford, has been pre sented to tke Vicarage of Branham, Yorkshire, The Rev. Georg: D. WWtehead, itt. A. of Queen's College, Orford, Domestic Chaplain to Lord Munson, and Minister of Hensingham, Cumberland, has been presented to the Vicarage of Sazilby,nearLincoln.. _ _ Thelitev. James Duke Coleridge, LLI3. of Bailin( Culler, has been collated, by the Bishop of Exeter, to the Vicarage of Keuwyu and St. Kea, Cornwall. The Rev. Da4id Thum has been ordained Ministerof the Met► Scottish Congregation, Liverpool, by the Presbytery 01 Glasguw. The 30th ult. the first United Associate Congregation of llrs chin gave an unanimous call to the Rev. John Craig, latest Kinkell, to be their Pastor. The Bishop of Elphin has presented the hey. Mr. 13 tittaine,of Kilmactranny, in the county of Sligo, to the living of Kilter rnick, in the county of Longford. MARRIED. Thursday, at St. Jan es's Church, the Rev. Walker Ilkik eldest son of the Bishop of Rochester, to Anne, third danbOar of Dr. lieberden. Wednesday sennight, at Ropley, near Alresford, the it v. W. Harding, of Sawkey, In the county cf Derby, to Mine. L• Thompson, of Ropley, Hants. May 8, at Caftan, the Rev, Robert Atherton Rawlins; Rector of Warrington, to Miss Gwillym, eldest daughter of the late it. Owillym, FAq. of liewsey, Lancashire. The Rev. N. E, Sloper, of Camberwell Grove, to Mary eldest daughter of the late John Whitchurch, Esq. of Maim* The Rev. Dr. Tawton, of Jamaica, to Mary, fourth dam of the Rev. Thomas Thorn, of Bath. May 6, at Kenbank, James Yorsteron, Rog. of Liverpool, to Mrs. Murray, of Kenbank. DIED. rr We are happy to say that the report of the death pf the Rev. Mr. Smith, of Penzance t is unfounded. Sunday se'nnight, the licy.Mr. Thorsby,of the Church No s Leicester. Friday se'nnigbt, at the Vicarage, Bolton-by-the-Sands, op( 73, the Rev. James Taylor, who had been 50 years Curate Q. that Parish. Sunday, the 4th inst. at the Parsonage House, Immdiandr: on his return from Church, in the afternoon, the Rev. Wilma Delves, Rector of Catsield , aged 36. H e had performed de whole of the Morning Service, and administered the lisammty and with some cliiiiculty preached a sermon in the afternam. Tuesday, at his house, in Tavistock-square, after a Mae ml painful illness, William White, Esq. B.A. of Brasennose College. At Netherhouse, Lednahagow, the Rev. Samuel Pest, Chap• lain in his Majesty's service. At Bowringsleigh, the Rev. Rope Ilbert, Rector of Stolle. leigS Pomeroy and Cheriton Bishop. At Moat of Troqueer, on the sth instant, John Rae, Rs* ti Violet-bank. With a mind improved by a classical and anal education, and with some elegant accomplishments, in *Mei he had acquired considerable proficiency, this young Geodesists combined the greatest goodness of heart, and every amiable sat social quality. May 2, at Longtown, Mr. Thomas Bell, in the SM year of his age, who taught upwards of 60 years, with great wrens, the various branches of mathematical and commercial learning. At Madras, on the evening of the 24th of Oct o b e r, 111C1,alier a short and sudden illness, Helen Mary, daughter of W. Inert, Req. aged nearly de years. May 12, on board the Hon. East India Company's sida tht Marquis of Wellington, John Woolcott, Esq. a surgeon li , Company's Establishment. He died on the eve of his ptilo out to resume his official duties in India. _ Carpe diem— WHENBeprom wise. Science began to explore the machinery of Man, she was speedily entangled in a byrinth of mysterious confusion, from which intelleztc verance alone emancipated ker. Ignorance and however, still oppose their venomous hostility, and der proiti of weak minds, in some measure, encoorages their aadedit. Truth is to Falsehood--so may oar public statements be en pared with their analuailbedprotatelosts, and to e=pee their lacks, we have nit hesitated to avow ourselves as pracdden in of Diseases whist endanger do am& waggle Nature. To be brief : we are ilianbers of the Lemke 0 logo of Ousgssas, can establish the Integrity of our Cletus upon the sumo of Twenty Years' practical esperimer.inalan nouoce the wasteful testimony of those in wheel leekedlebil had nearly estingtdsked every hope of relief. We PkAlle Onrseivos to the removal of B*i% iy hi incipient symgemna- ai the semetom stages. climeelediS i t every doubt mad Wbsbever malignancy. The blokes atster nesheini dhow* at Ohs Ureeism ban hesa-maddif sea oradlendy.seraideent aM 10111 reins sympathies width Peke fi llr Mob Set • have been emedalipmineik misdker aamhbeturewee debilleadeg twiner at a tragical adnombere—tie insect of eseedeadon—die isupendonce visty—or the sales daft MOB of a leglpeedrf to poetise, " width ehmatio l o4. pewee" of with& is marked by a grad d a rc el= MP"' ma) To who are dna and seas to melt as are aeirastst for opeoehhi Ilhork earnestly recommend our mes Mal lei, reftW i t o for the one Sex • or, 2nd, exclusively Females ; the p;rnel of vlti must pane basica' to talk moral happiness.. Then Wake my be bad at so, Pantooomr raw.; 59, Pall-Mall; 41, ; 16; Prince's-strset, 174, and 52, Fleet.etreetT s is t il tst side) 4, Catherine-street, fitrae4 Lagos; Porte; 71 1 w2a ton-street, Dublin; Jones, 117, itongste, mo w ►ewer litevenson, Norwich; Deck, Iporticht Daum * B ill at. sewers t • Shep_pard, Bristol; Bawatt and DuSeld,Falli; 1111 , 9 1 Cambridge; tleadki, Leeds; and by all Beebe:Bees. —Pr Remedies can be forwarded to 'serf pan a the loothi dents writing for the same, will please to eiteklei a kiek.wer Attendance at home for consultadon as usual 0088 and CO. ILILQ flusgeosay Meet -street, London. A private door roundthe earner. MA I L& Dublin 41111. DIM 1 0 I France 1 0 Witickerd Goonompi vad Jolty 1 0 lipbos • 0 1 RAM 3 . o *mica - • Mdti estsbaborlik Brasil ‘ll6kl- Yo. Maiming at LOP LONDON ; Printed and polished a Flan, Temple-Bar. has. 00; Mises lisastorsh Fbiallers 1 Mira 0 Giessebergb 0. r Brasil .0 OILIDGS ito show 119 mieaMs 'dot shed by LsvILICIMY, estit I . T DAY, et Nis.' • A) 1 • -lit. 4110 - Sri goiSsr.‘ To id roes rY a • '4lRsttletn ,:*ire, tog !%.4teC Toi ty' Le Jetties: o Itetblem dire Irish _.fib Le c a s ...i. of 1.. . till Lei -...tCity or el ward to Tails had TO Let lie Cicy'i ties of ti 4 1 411* A 31.11 11 1 ioe s 1 littefted i Rent is to .11be Co Comptrol ' 'Jon 5V • ic Zk . ias 111 N:d b" _ 416ther No 111#_t.aaeg vd4716 7 4 tk/ I\l l . . 4 N's ON / %Mt AV-1 1 * sr Z / Int LAthlet ISM* 1 04 g do, ) ' 471 4 4 Ilie . idiat . 4 -= 1 ttaile ha • - ilisiviaud *mat man ii a da setateh N re V i p er os hobi 41 ...11 tft MI . ri ?&....12 ...1 •44 4 . . Y "A 8 ii.l ,104 m I I NINK:ii; WOMPC49I4I I .1 11. 5 411,nti 4 Z',they.ll ai - "el MPIASOWS, et ~ j am i ,t' gr; T. tokt Ji5W in al Heel 7- .0 004 old evrt .9•Par -11 0 Basta