Star. — London, England, 1822-10-15 00:00:00

'nueodure Cyphon ; or. The Jew. h'y‘Geqtge of Three Spaniardi, ate. New Edition, three Vols. 1): Mowbray; or, The Strung" Knight, 1 Romance, by Nell: Stevhem, 4 Vols. ' ~ This day was published. In One Volume, Octavo, Ms. boards, A PR ACTICAL ESSAY on DISEASES and IN .wnms of the BLADDER; bring that us which the' llnyal (‘u'lvge of Surgeons adjudged the Jackmian Prize fur thc anr 1821. Irritable Bladder is treated of in all it~_Varie tics. both with and Without Mucuous Duchargn ; also, 111 mm; nation. Suppuration, and Ulceration of that ()rgm; with Cu:- ct-r and Stmxe, the Formation of which hm. is cxplaimd on en ti:c!‘,~ m‘w principles; Retention and quontincnce of Urine are ' r‘mlsidﬂ’ed very fully; and the whole is prefaced by an Inquiry i.xtu the mutual Inﬂuence that exists bctWt'tll Life and ()rgani. ‘ zntinn; including some Observations on Ocular Spectra and the Nature of Mind. By ROBERT BINGHAM, Fellow of the [loyal College of Surgeons. and Lecturer onthe Theory ’and Practice of Surgt ry. ' ‘ London: Printed for W. Simpkin and 11. Masha“, Sm tinnen' Hall-court; and Burgeis and Hill, Great Windmill street; and aold by J. Anderson,, jun. North Bridge-street, Edinburgh. 0f whom any be bad. by the same Author, in Bvo. 121. boards, Practical Essays on Stricturu of the Urcthra and Dianna of t": Tcnlclcs, including Observations on Fistula in Palace and llu‘mcclc; illustrated by numrmns Cats, and an Engraving, w-al prefaced with some Remarks on Life and Organization. ~ ________i TOOTII-ACHH. AND EAILACIH‘L _ PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction ' and suyport of the most distinguished Parsonage: in the Kingdom, together with the united testimony of the ﬁrst Physicians in Europe, and numerous favounble commnu in highly renpcctablc Medical Journals, when it has been declared tube thu “Lest thing ever discovered for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-ache.” I: imtantaneoasly renew. the most excruciating pain, preacrvu the 'llth sound and ﬁrm, prevents further decay, cﬁ'cctu‘liy :11”.th Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and render: them ."1 m and s:-rvic¢-a‘.»le to the latest put-ind, and effec tually p’rcv‘m ) :11: 'l'umh-achc. Sold in 'nottlcg at 13.1}1. and 25. 9d. by Bullets, Chemists, XO. 4, Cheapaide, and 220, Regent-urea, London ; 20, Water loo-place, Edinburgh ; 5-}, Sackville—street, Dublin; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. W____._——‘_é_______——————- A GOOD FINDER: AN ANECINYI‘E 0F INSTINCT. A mums inc-mum. “ GO. ﬁnd it !—a Six-iivre piece I have drop! l"- 'l‘he Dog sallivd faith, and instinctivdy “Opt, “"ailc vainly «saying its anxious pnrauits, ' A! pissing an .\dept of Fashinn in Boat;— I: z’uiinw‘d the shades in the Jr! of «lat, ”'l'.“ led by the Stranget to Hue l’ont—Aux-Clnnx, ' ~ Thete smelling inquiry in lieu of Ipeechrl, It scented the Six-livte piece in hisbreechL-L— -'l‘hepog, now exhibiting marks of distress. Blatcuvred its Master‘s loot coin to possess ; Gained hvour by fawning, was noticed and fed, And followal its friend when retiring to bed; linen seizing the breech”, it dnh‘d from m.- place, And kept the now Sam Cnlottes owner in chat-e; And, maugro all outcry, advantage maintain’d, 1-; home, in the Rue St. Denis, ’till it gain‘d; When: housed, though the Dog some few minute: before him, Tbk white-shrouded Spectre appear‘d in mum .’ “ Your Dog,” he e'xelalni‘d, “ ran away with my breech'u, “ .‘md here, with my gold, In: Augmented your richet E”— “ My Dog is unapt, 81!. a stranger to ﬂeece—- " Pray, Sir, did you pick up I Six-line piece 2'"— “ I did."— —“ Sir, 'lil mine !—-and the Dog went to find it ! “ And, knowing that you to your fob had consign]! it, " Has now. brought it home !—Blr, you use WAILuI’s m I :1 3;“- - . ———“ Then my Dog, too, of Tute is not lacking, “ Drawn on by its brilliance he foilow'd his Jude, " And thus of discovury foundation was laid '." Etch dun took his own—and the Stranger contcu‘d “i: «rot—m 00; while he warm“ catesid; And M be! of insane! still Paris b backing The wont while conﬁrming of WAInII's Jd Blocking. : m Buy Shlnlng md Brilliant BLACKING Pre'pmd by so, STRAND. London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. ‘LIQUID, in Bonus, 6d. 10:}. led. and 18d. each. Mao PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. A Shilling l’ox of Pane is equal to Four 13. Bottle: of Liquid. '3' Auk for \VARKEN'I Biz-chin... _—_——-——————r_, I EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for I curing, in all in stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pi“ is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy ‘ tecovery. Nothing can be better conuived. more safe, or more convenient than (N! Remedy, for such u'ere obliged to go iour niesor to m, u it needs no conﬁnement nor reunint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive pnctice) Ila proved that Itwill efect a Cure when repeated salvation and all other “had. mu nothing. For m Scurvyand am Chronieal I murders, this Medicine has not in parallel. Upward: oi! «woo persons of both me: have been radially cured of the Me cruel dieorden, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, I'. 1n LOR ma soN. Men-hm ol the Royal Coll}: of Surgeons .et their Home, No. 9. NW Bridge-met. in xes of on 9:. 9d. each. duty includeda— NB. Twoblek'doors. uld Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold. by their appointment, with copious direcoi 6mg. u the Tayahop, 106. Orfud-utteet; Mr. ngh's, M 3W ”wane-amt; and by one Person in,every Conw Town in Guam end Ireland. Adviamm m the Me, or other 0! the W's . fortunate Ola-s, . 41,, Amy _ _ . ' Aldgate “kWh—The Dnvlng {aging the 3011: this Monti. THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE fELNOS- : THE only Depot for this uxeful Spring and Autumn ‘1 Alter-tin, is No. 52, Berner'satreet, Oxford-sueet,\‘shm it is prepared according to the recipe of the late Mr. .Swslnsoo, ‘ entrusted to his nephew and successor, Mr. Thognss Csnham. ‘ alone. Among sll the Medicines of this denomination, the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VRLNOS has obtained a distinction which its eﬁcacy alone can support. It corrects, puriﬁes, and sweetens the Blood; snd those who are alicted with Scrofuls. leprosy, Stursy, sod many of those melancholy diseases arising from impurity of the blood and juices-emcee who ruler from diseased liver, and for the dissipstions and indisere tions of their youth. should submit to 9. regular course of the VEGETABLE SYRUP. The eii'ects of this Medicine are such as not to interrupt either.business or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices, and requires only the common restnints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chylepf the stomach : is conveyed by the drenlatingluids, and corrects their tendency to all thooe diseases which originate in vitisted blood- It is s safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuecessful use of that minersl occasions. The Syrup is sold at the Pmprietor's house, No. 58, Berner’s street, Oxford-street, It 13s. I bottle; and. by his appointment, , at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Bishopsgste-streetWithont; and h Mr.‘ tham’s other Agents in every considerable town in the Jnited Kingdom; snd the Concentrated, for warns climates, by his deputcd Agents in the Eastindles, sis—Messrs. Mackintosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbesond Co. Bombay. POLICE LVTELLIGENcﬁ Mansion Hanan—Cam" so Amnesty—on Saturday Wil- It'ans Hail, the driver of one of the Greenwich stages, owned by John Collins, was charged by an oﬂcer with having whipped his master‘s horses most nntnereifully. - The oﬁcer stated, that on Friday, as he walked along Grace church-street, he saw the defendant amusing himself with whip ping the two foremost horses in his coach about the eyes for the space of a full minute. The poor animals, almost mad with pain, reared up and kicked, to the inn terror and danger of file pas sengers; but the defendant continued'to whip them until they made a dash into a eonfectioner's shop. Several persons had witnessed this cruei sport, which did not eonclude‘untii the horses were seized with their heads in the shop. This evidence was conﬁrmed by other witnesses. who strongly reprohatsd the conduct of the defendant. ' The Loan Msroa hoped the defendant's matter was too hue mane a person to commit his horses any longer to the care of such a ruﬁan, and lined the fellow 40s. and costs. ' The defendant begged a remission of the sentence, and de~ dared that the horses had put him in a passion; that he beat them for their beneﬁt, as they were not disposed to do as other horses did, without a little discipline. The Loan Maro- declared that the next offence of the kind the“! be punished with a 5!. line. Yesterday sis ﬁshermen were charged by Mr. Howell, the watcr-bailif, with having used_ unlawful nets in Bophy's-hnie, near Biachwail. Nelson, the Deputy, stated, that he had found it necessary to continue his visits to .Bugsby‘s-hoidgin disguise. The six defendants were convicted, and their nets condemned. A seventh defendant, a lad, about 16, named Mm Gibson of Hammersmith, was convicted of having, contrary to the Act, disturbed the ﬁsh from the ilshﬁots into his net. He, however, received no punishment, Mr. owell having assured the Loan Msvoa thht an improper word had never been heard from the boy's mouth, and that he had supported. his mother and live brothers since his father's death in 1317, by the laborious em ployment. One of the defendants was fined for resistance. _ ' Gunman—Tn: Isa-run Tune—By a recent Statute, the provisions,penalties, and punishments of an Act of Queen Anne, for preventing frauds and depredations by the workmen and workers in the iron trade are extended to the workers in shins, furs, and leather, and this Statute was called into opera. tion for the ﬁrst time at this Olhce on Saturday, upon an infor mation exhibited by hir. Miller, shoemaker, Skinner-street, Snow-hill, against one of his worhwomen, a shoe-hinder, named ‘ The facts slum-zero, that 28 pairs of shoes had been deli. ‘vered to her to of which she had returned on]; 231m tively denying the receipt of the other ﬁve, aithoogh lr. h ilier stated that he had reasontoanspeet thewosnan had fraudulently made away with them. This she rather impatiently deﬁed him to prove. That, however, no reference to the Act was unneces aary,it behgsnlcielltlnotder toconvict to me the factof the detaining or secreting of the property. 'iEhero was no difﬁ culty in the case. Mr. Miller and his foreman proved the fact of the delivery, and valued the property at 10s. The Magistrate, hy the Statute, is authorised to award a suf ﬁcient recompense not exceeding double the value of the pro— perty: the ﬂpenalty may be levied by distress, and in default of 1 sufﬁcient e ecu, the accused party may be sentenced to impri— lsonment in the House of Correction. Mr. Miller pressed for in” more than the value of the goods, which the Magistrate ac . cordingly awarded, and the husband of the woman undertaking to pay the same, she was discharged. ' ‘ Rona", av Savant—Yesterday. Robert Kingston, porter in hit. Maberley‘s warehouses, Paul's-wharf, Thames-street, and Mary, his wife, were brought up before Mr. Alderman Walrus-sit, the sitting Magistrate. on a chargeof felony. By the statesman of Mr. Maybuty, Mr. Maberiey's agent, it appeared that a system of depredatiun had been going on for some time. Property was continually missing, and in the article of line: sheeting alone. no less than eleven pieces had lately dis appeared. Not knowing when to suspect, application was made to Band, the mum-12 who recommended that the men aboutthe warehouse should be called in separately and ess minod, and he accordingly attended at the countiogahouse on Saturday for that purpose. Without any particular suspicion of him, Kingston. theporter, was ilr'st called in. He denied all knowledgs'of the asp-manna. and readily told whete u. lodg ings me, when infer that it was! necessary they dis-id he Wafc Kingston was detained ,at the eountingshoose’, whils‘lrand proceeded to his apartments in Knight iiiderzcourt, Doctors' Commons. The prisoner's wli’e,however, happened to be from home, hot she soon eanss down Lathe cnnhtinglhouso to know what was the matter, and on being informed, readily retained with Band to have the-pnmuuehed. lnshshsst'drswer that wasopelodmly and-Isty Wynn-ad. my studs-M Nos of lengthsgthas. partition hto the private boxes, from which he was twic eluded by the doorht-cpers. The altercation prevented Mr. Kent and his party from hearing a word. and he begged the Captain to ‘d'eslst horn disturbing the audience. ﬁnding this of no av‘lil,.. ho fetched the police oﬂcer, by whom the matter was settled.— As Mr. Kent, however, wasretuming to his box, he received a hick fm’mtheprisooerwhich he didnotresent. Themisecon tinued at intervals ; but three hours afterwards, while Mr. Kent was sitting in the saloon, the' prisoner suddenly came upon him and gave him two blows on his face which ‘elssed both his eyes and [accreted his nose. This statement was corroborated by the odeer and doorkecpers, and the Captalnwas held tobail. ' ' Hoses-ma tun—Yesterday Themes Word was charged with being an necessary after the fact, in stealing two horses, the property of Robert Richards, El. . it appeared that the prosecutor hsv ng advertised two carriage horses for sale, was applied to by a prson of dashing appearance, who gave his name Harley, and raid he wanted just such apair. After seeing the animals he agreed to pay too guineas for them, and Mr. Richards was to send them by hie colohman next day to Nelson-square. The horses were sent, and defendant gave what he called a check for the amount; the paper, on examine tion, was found to he of no use. . - The horses were subsequently found and taken 'ﬁossession of by a police oﬁcer, and the prisoner Culiingford ha g appeared to \ claim them, was, after examination, committed as an accessory after the fact. ‘ 1 Meanaoaouol-eram.—Yesterday, Edmund Edidgc, an elf derly man, was charged with, under circumstances of unparal leied depravity, violating the person of mien Mehon, a very ‘ young girl. his daughtenin-law. , - g i .The circumstances of this singularly atrocious case were as fol- l lows :—The prisoner for about 17 months had been married to ‘ the complainant's mother, who by his ill-treatment, and from‘ other drenmstances. was. reduced to her death-bed, and about three weeks since she was lying in her bed when the miscreant retired into the room adjoining his wife‘s, and while the poor girl wasasleep efcctcd hie base purpose. On her awakqting she screamed, but could not escape from the wretchfs grasp. She the same day informed her mother. who expressed. in very strong terms, her indignation at his conduct, the recital of which, coupled with her illness. brought on dclirium,_and at intervals. from that until the moment of her death, about a week since, she never thoroughly recovered her reason. The poor girl, about eweek after the atrocious assault, being in very low spirits, was observed and queainncd by her brother's wife, to whom ‘she re lated the circumstances, and also that he had attempted to take liberties with her person twice before: he was then accused by the brother’s wife, and denied the story altogether ; but it was determined not to disturb the last moments of the girl's mother by putting the aﬁ'air into judicial process; and accordingly nothing was said until after the funeral of her mother on Sun day, when a conﬂable was in readiness, who took the prisoner into Custody, and lodged him in the watch-house. Mr. Mahon, the girl’s brother. and his wife, corroborated her statement. and stated that a surgeon would attend who could most fully prove the outrage. ' ’ The prisoner, who shewed the most callous indiﬂ'erencc, was remanded for another examination. llamx-Gsehn.—Elimbca Smith was charged with knocking down some watchmen on Saturday night. For several years past she has, upon an avenge, lived 11 months out of every I: in Prisons. She is a terror to all the watchmen of Clerhenwcli. She was only discharged on Friday from the House of Cor rection, where she had been treading the wheel for three months, and she commenced her usual operations upon the watchmen on Saturday night, by ﬂooring two of them. She was committed for trial., _ . V T. Taylor, a chimney-sweep. was charged with robbing the garden of Mr. Hanby, of l’entonville. of a quantity of grapes, and sentenced to six weeks amusement at the treading mill. Seven Nymphs of the Pave, who have long annoyed the in habitants of Gray's inn-lane, were brought up; when six of them were sentenced to the same amusement for limited periods, and the seventh, not being sth-ll known, was discharged. Usiox-ilatn—Thenotorious pichpockct. Frank Wildenwas fully committed on Saturday, charged with having atolen the mgr-book of a Mr. Widens, at the lire in the Grange-road, ondsey, on the 16th of September. Wheeler is a man far advanced in years. The prosecutor would willingly have de clined prosecuting. having. (as stated by Hall, the Oiiicer), re-‘ ceived back his property. He was, however, bound over to ap- ‘ pear at the Sessions, and assured if hsdid not sttend'to give evi-‘ dence, his recognizances would potitivcly be eetr'eated- Custous (’uaahx or Brunet—Yesterday, William Dry, a man apparently about sixty years ol‘ age. was brought before I. B. Isl-11, ET}. charged with having married Inixaheth Doncater, his ﬁrst w c being still alive. Snow, a Bow-street patrol, stated, that his attention was called to the house of the prisoner, in Chapel-court. Southwarh, yester day morning, as he was on duty. A such of persons had col lected before the door, and on inquiring into the cause, he was answered, that the occupier of the house had three wives, who had all met together that morning, and that a " row” was ex pected. The witrsees got into the house, and found two of the wives sitting in theparloar; the third. being only his house keeper, had made her escape Into the adjoining tenement, on the appearance ol‘ thetwo legal wives of her master. He added, that upon hearing the facts from both wives, he toohthepri souer into custody. Both wives being in_Court, the senior was called on. ~Bhe statedhernametobe Mary Lsneasterbel‘oreshehnewthopri soner. and had been married tohimon them of Augun, 1809; It “'oo“th Church, at the Dori-yard at which place he used to work. On the ad of November foliowhtg theyyparted by mutual MI“. and the hitness obtained a situation as nurse in Grm'ich Hospital. and since that period. up tothepriesht tine. duh-d oplyhsd twoinssrvirwpyithhiwt'whea upon a late occasion he called upon her at theJ-lospitai, and said that he meant to3“"?lgdnlfdartvsouidu trouble‘himnnddesired‘ til! “Villa“ down and eetlla withthe .hc wife; and make all comfortable. - I l The second wife, Elizabeth Dooeetsr, stated. that be bid», been mauled ”them nheyeersthe “theft-rat mm W. I! St- James I Church in Bristol. At that time she was a arid“. sad kept a conform lodging some in that city. He ““”'“ h V” “m luturssedmbdamiuﬂntn not he soonlpfther,sfter making away withall her property. 130$”.th Helenadiittedths truth of-ail ehathad 50" 57 l‘“ ”What-shew-“ wildﬁres. Wuhhmmmsceldhimshstehehad a on , ... t.;..1.-_‘...e._«t ~.. ..;.'..\.2'..'._-.. r ,r ’ By_ the [306803, arrived at Ligapoof-fréth Pat faiba, whicl} port s_he l_eft q!!- lhe sd: of Segtember, wd hayevsome’ inieresting intelligence from {he nonﬁem Provlndgs of Brazil. The ates from Panambnco extend to the latter end of August, where it was ascertained that the squadron from Rio de Jan'eiro, ﬁnding the Portuguese troops had anticipated then in entering Bahia, had landed the soldiers and arms at Alagoas, a‘port between Bahia and Pernambueo. ‘to which latter place the‘sqnadron had afterwards proceeded. Accounts had been receiVed from Bahia - of the 23d of August: both there and at Pernunbuco. the Manifesto and Decree of the Prince R'egent, issued on the lst of August at Rio de’Janeiro. had been re-' eeived. At Pernambueo they were immediately made public, and were followed by a Proclamation si ned by .Ferreira the President, and the other hfembers of the Provisional Junta,- declaring their perfect accord With the sentiments of the Prince Re gent, and their disposition to aﬂ'ord him their entire support. At Bahia, no notice was taken by the A'uo' . thorities of the arrival of the documents ‘ﬁom Rio; L—No eveht of importance had occurred at Bahia, the Portuguese troops’remaining in possession of the town, _;ovyaros wlxiflz, how_eve:r, l}_le Constitpgioqal force's had advanced f§om the iriterior to within the distance of a league and a half. They would receive . a formidable accession to their force by the troops landed at Alagoas, who, though few in number them‘ selyes, yet having brought nearly 5000 stand, of arms,- ' .would put them into the hands of the inhabitants; who were said to be almost unanimous in their attach ment to the independent party. The Bank at Bahia having refused. to‘ pay in silver to any one individual beyond the amount of :50 milrcas, an impression was produced among the merchants that that establish ment has in! reality not solvent; but astaternent was promptly made public by them, from which it ap6 peared that the step had only been.taken in conse-' quence of the peculiarly critical state of the~place,-I but that they were fully able, a little delay being granted, to mtet all demands upon them, shewing clearly, by a summary of the state of their aEairs, that the amo‘unt’of their notes in circulation did not ‘ exceed 285,000 milreas, while they held effects ex ceeding in value 800.000 milteas; but which, owing to the general agitation, could not be immediately realised. All notes not exceeding 30 miireas conti uucd to be paid regularly. ' The following is an extract of a letter from Bahia, dated August 21:—“ This place continues in the same unquiet situation as before, and every day our privations increase. For the last four days We have net found it possible to get any fresh meat; dried jerk‘li'eéfsand salt ﬁsh, of which two cargoes luckily arrived from-Newfoundland last month, are likely to be our principal food for some time to come. The Portuguese troops are chieﬂy stationed round the town, to the Engenho de Concejgao on one side, and half way to the Rio Yeomeiho on the other. The in dependent forces approach within three or four miles, and content themselves with interrupting altogether the supply”i>f provisions. A man was shot by them a few days ago, for endeavouring to introduce a fear cattle into the town. .Their forces are numerous, but neither well armed nor disciplined, and do not venture ’npou any regular attack; yet, as we are informed the ‘otlicers and supply of arms sent them from Rio de‘ Janeiip have been landed in this neighbourhood, we may expect that their exertions will be more effectual from hence-forward. General Le Bate, who is to con:- mand the insurgents, has served as a General 'of Did vision under Bonaparte, and is said to be a good of. ﬁcer, by prudence, without risking any battle, may ac complish his object in obliging the Portuguese troops to embark for Eurolie. Al business is at a stand. No one makes any payments, and no one seems to e;« pect the receipt.” I'runton, the new Emperor of Mexico, has insti tuted an Order pf Knighthtmd, called the Imperial Otdgr ot'Guadaloupe. of which he is Gnnd Master. In the Order there are four grand crosses of the la perial family. thirty-four grand (tones of Prelatee, lamong which appears the name of O'Dotmw, who}: ‘eonsidered as living, in order to perpetuate hit me. not, by tuck an enmlment—ai son of canoniut’ion’; one hundred Knights, and one hundted and Eve Commanders—among which are a great numb! of lt‘ne Clergy. ‘ . . ‘ 0n the 12th of January hut; Mt. Jo“ Bnnow, of Holker, planted in his garden tome early pm'a ‘pal't tithe produced whiehndten ripe, he‘teplaitt'ed ; In the‘utle ground; the pen, of the lattertuop m Irendytfoi- theta‘ble gt the beginning ofm ”d iﬁ'ere planted on theylsl‘ 0‘1“” u ._ II; on . the same ground. nadfwm lye 533'! V {m little "ion: than six.'l'ltonth'so ‘ ‘. 21...: J.“ -‘1 - ~~il 9.321351 ‘. ' l |;'l H “ K ‘ ~ ' O ~‘'L ' " . "‘ ‘' ' " ' f», , "h ’9') . . . ‘. , ’l.r'-:.~5." "W V ‘ . 4 . 4 11....1 I _ 1 ' \\ 1‘ 1, - 5‘15 :5," ‘ ‘ \ ' ' ‘ l‘.‘-' .1. ‘ ' ‘(v~ . C ;.' .g,‘l: ' ‘s‘?" . -. . . - . ~ « 'l‘ _ _. . ...‘ 1, .-..». I, _, 4! 1_- i, _ ~ . '’ 1 ' ‘ .4 :, ’. ..- ' . ‘ 1-,.- y . “ (“1.1 -‘. 13 's' ‘ . l _ . o ,1 ‘I-'"1 ' . ‘ I ‘ !".3.¢,_1..(_ t-' 11. ‘ ’!. wI ‘ ’2..- f- I . “9.. . n v; . '.il. i - ~ ' _ . - ~.. u .e- -‘. 4, -' " 7 ‘ “ ‘...~ ‘. 1m . :1 ' .2111. 'tv ~1: s'? " www- 1.. ‘st-ee‘ . . ° . , g_ .1. 1 ‘\ .. t'~ . . . ~ ‘ll-»; _ _ , ' ' . . A ‘ ~,,\ ‘I 1‘ ‘ H , . I.' . l.- :7 . 3 ‘-'.m.";,..- .5 '1.1"-:.“..':‘r:w ,1.” ,"' m? . , ‘ t y >e,,r . _ ‘ I 1\":! _,,.- d, ‘ :5 .t 1 . c "c v‘. ’l' 7:." ' . . , I,- ~ '6‘ '\ 3...‘1 ,_ 3,; ‘l9’7‘. «If &‘\‘ ,I ‘s ‘n; W "‘ .' _, , - 1Y1?” . ' Iw. .. , \ .' ,~ ‘ .1 .1“; . 1.4 e,“ 1.1;} p‘l a" Kl‘ ’\ .0 ‘. ,1 ,' 1,.--......~ 3,. .‘. . .1 ‘ ‘ ' ._ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ 1 ‘3 V >.' . V. " 1 74;..." 1.». 1",” ,-, . _ ‘2' i: “.1. J ,9. ;..i§({j':,f.t\,,f '18:); L‘ _ _ _ . I .—'-"- I I H IMN‘“. —-uq—.- --. . Nrmmn 11.124] , . .. ~ . TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1:. 18W, ,__ r. A ' gem» Snvsk-rmtcp . » lli_.v - . A ~" 7 V ‘ - . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . - ‘= ‘~ ‘ .. ' -‘- ~ :- .. lam.mrruccar-e' v'g: HE READING SCHOOL MEETING m“ be ~ ﬂ: ‘GRAND‘UNIoHctNAI. MW. ugauum ”he mnemndw 5W- .Homkr. uponthemjdv “threw“. “mg _ 11 ; T held u .5. BEAR INN. READING. on FRIDAY,‘ NOTICE “1"", “imum‘ at. next GENE‘ lulled Wuhanihhadmen Bristo‘. (he 0' the dugu- 2,3129 hwlifd, Ind “$21.” P’tm’“), ”W“ M 1.“ . ‘2' ”mm-wait: n... : magnumor-mcgngmmegng- wgmmwvwzmﬁwgimﬁ. ext. ”11...... ”"‘“...mm: ~ . ‘ ’ . I, C . , 1 _ _ . . 1 MCm dxmmﬂ‘ﬁk m $33.?” 'no: *- Haﬁz-'3: imam: or gum»: m. we Wim- gnaw '1“ tom»- gee-urn . . .’ . d 5. ‘M? the ith day of Nmmhet next. It Ewen o'Clock In the *WM mm (the “3' mm “'M‘ PTP‘RI’ w. ‘ .m'g] W‘4M' I “WEI. ‘ < ‘ “ildly'ulmbhshcd,3'2-‘9ﬁt'o3" ‘F ‘ math"... “I”. ht'rweheo'aock were Medium m. Smite-ward“ "5 ”“' 1““‘319‘ 5‘ “.Swlamdnmm ‘t THE PRIVATE BREWER s GUIDE .t 9 the “““’“- ’4. o*. "“'“, M; “a. 'lm met up. mwmhkdtbueu mmwm Wtquwuymd nur- '. _ . ~ ' ART 4,: muwmc ALE and POQTEBrﬁrdcn- Who; 80 ”New” c 1: 1* ‘0 0' Comp”. or Mr. hhhalq'. www.mmmuuhs new em rermded.‘ 1. order anthem 1 WV ““1"" ""'“ “”“‘“ “”“‘" °““° """""" ""“'" Strand 13:1. beam: was. ’} - w the- br-eﬂel he: run Wish m from similar pl’odofbndlmtrhgee: ~ ~ . ~ ' 1 Farmers, and-Private Men; with ”Pk” instructions for _______’_________:_________.'__————— ‘O9“ 0‘ “Jake and W nay Ind edd quantities 0!, I‘M mun—UM“! mm WI.“ M 4 t‘ountry We who brew nt home. Also, an Acctmnt of A PMIN' SCHEME. . the than «new; .4 he can let, glee-re. uranium: landlord 'er the Red Lion. at Leytonetone. applet! a: m , - Drugs, Tablet of Duties, Laws of Excise. the Art Of S'fs't'n- . .1 _ . _ lemma "adventure not pen or the good- u with under detaining drama-m: be hyphen": “Wu ' 1 in; cam. lnetnednrwfor eating up spin“, purchwnr Wines. SWIFT and Co. have the satufactton of Irnomng In Iddltlnn to thh emerge plundering by the piece. there ”a nanny were way-riot '0 to to chant ens-eh, nuns ;; tn. Tbewhole on t 1»!!! IN entire new Phn- from their Correlpoodents 1a the Country, at well u from. rm ﬂ” 'dedﬂ-nmm ﬁwmhxiﬂ" be. three Imm, who bed be. My]: his home. ' - ‘ ByJOHN UCK.huofCr°ldo-I- BM"?- , . thehenklforneﬂon In,lmdoe.th¢ae'sehemeor chem: arm dam'gt-wuy Me In“ “in VW°Wv mum! tar-puerm;~henruee¢mth~ . ~' W‘ Printed t“ W. Smyhin "“1 11. M‘"‘““’ Stat-0314:“ Lottery is generally npproied. It In dleeud of ell thnhe meek Which manta-em ed tlllthe goods were ”and IMth“ on mount oi he being ehnrch-tlrne‘; they remained can! ﬁne 1 '3mm. bdrm-“"“‘“ ”1‘ by 1- “km“: 3“". Mn“ tie. which have diuiriguished reeenttptreﬂn,endheophin end reached them. Theresa. ignite-en. Mr. Mum mam. mom. ".4 mm“, a, mm “"“'—“m - . 5 Wm ”huh eimple In Its with that no one an fzﬂ’to nnderetand it. hel‘e'ed. “"'M'w in 3"“ city, apiece of this kmd the «m . PIP“ containing “mud. of lid! 3M‘ J 1R 1 _———————-—-——--a-————‘—""""" 11.. ”immune: Sterling Moneyﬂndmtlms arrangedniz- 119°!!!th . had made an mm (or the-s°" mm": M!- whldl had been on n then, handed {a a. “gap; ._ , I.‘ mdnywupnui-h‘. inFourVohmmo- mice It“. 3 of , £2OOOO 8 of- £2OOO endhetnﬁm memuuy,udmemetun.mdrhe painter. Thewnrd“Pohnu"wnwduen tame new ‘ ‘l] ACRIMMON, a Highland Tale, by the Author '-"°" ””‘ ’ "‘"' 1" ~ 1 cut rem night he [and roamh, to» to heeecertelnod character-en the'omlde or the paper. The etreummneewu ' ’. .1 u c. 2.........._..... 10.000 10............... .(m, 1 toheputonhetldentlal . . 5 - 1 not dbmvered until award: theeftcrnoo'd, when theta-val (1 ‘- .3: of Redmond the Rebel, St. thlce , & end'nb .. 'i .. Printed for A. K. Newman-ad Co. {admiral-street. 2.....‘.......... 5.000 20............,.. .$0 he 903$me thepmoﬁ' dupe-l my mum. . ‘1“. “m for . Matt-111. n which time. a“ i" E'- “I Thefollowlngwill np’eu this Winter: ~ Also 20 of £5OO. so of £5OO, and; an and PM of non “"“‘.WWI M.M 'ﬁ“ both MO3l 1'", ”mt?“ 'mrwd'khmdmm ”‘5 "' " I The Scarlet Handkerchief, b! the Author of Zeliea the , . m pd” ~- landed-f 9: further examination. -. ~ - t. A we: examined. end In It In. gonad them ‘. !z ' Creole, 3 vols. ' . ’ ‘ 1.. m- Contract in: ended, the last-drawn Money Iw. of “vi-mhl'rp-Saturdiy, caprmm, or I'm, ed- M“ the “amt WW, IBM for 0' W" ‘ ‘ A Sketch of he? 0"“ 0‘1"“th Mi” “"”'“J '°"- £20,000‘ and in the Lottery drawn In J last Bor- ru charged with walling Mr. G. Kent, the Pugﬂhic We . , 5"- 1 ’ ~ ..‘ 1 What shall be. an“ be. - Novekby Mn Medic. * wk. “10-m Perm were sold by swwr and 8: at their did and The Sagan: went to the Haimarket Themed! Friar! m- ——"'_~ !~'l ~ “endure Cvnhon : or. The JeW. by‘GNQ'v Walk“: Author fortunate Ola-r, No. "JPNM'Y ; ‘9; will CNN“ and 310 "'B. MOB “‘9 beet th occupied, made his “7 over ‘ . BRAZIL. ‘ J:1I 3 :1 ._ _ . . . .1 , mun Au- u...n “met... he. eh. nﬂntn hung ("In which 50'” "it: C‘l- Ihi 'l' ' 71 l‘ h