Star. — London, England, 1821-07-28 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY V. THE KING V. WEAVER. This was a prosecution against the defendant for a libel on Lady Tankerville, which appeared in the John Bull. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Jury as Counsel for the defendant. He said it was not the intention of the defendant to deny the publication vas libellous, and therefore he submitted to a ver dict of guilty, reserving what he might have to say in extenuation for another time and place. Mr. Sen. RLET T, who appeared for the prosecution, observed that he could not object to a verdict of guilty being recorded, but he made no admissions or reservations in consequence thereof. The CHIEF JUSTICE said the defendant had per mitted a verdict to pass against him, and the Jury would and the defendant guilty. The Jury accordingly delivered a verdict of Guilty. AWK ES V. COSTER. The plaintiff, a merchant in the city of Ishirwich, brought his action against the defendant, also a met chant, in Lad-lane, Cheapside, to recover damages for words having a tendency to injure him in his trade. The words in the declaration were, "Hawkes has stopped payment." Mr. SUM being examined, it appeared that Coster had merely mentioned a report brought to his ware house by a man named Dere, and as there was no evidence to ,uni-,ort the declaration, the plaintiff was nonsuitc.! MAT rnzws U. OXENFORD. Tie plaintiff sought to recover part of a large sum of money which he advanced to the defendant and others, for the purpose of carrying on the business of Stock-brokage. The defence was, that the money had been ad vanced to promote a gambling transaction; but the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5OO. SINAPSON U. TUCKER. This was an action on two bill of exchange ac cepted by the defendants, Tucker and Voolcott, glass cutters, residing in High Holborn. Mr. SCARLETT, who was Counsel for Tucker only, said Wooleott cornfiitted an act of bankruptcy, and some private transaction of his, induced him to give the bill in question his own name and that of his part ner. The defence of the action rested solely on that part of the ca..e. The Cot EF JUSTICE said there would be an end to the circulation of bills of exchange, if such a trans action could prevent the plaintiff, who had no know ledge of the fraud, from recovering.—The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £209. SECONDARIES' OFFCE, JULY 26. STEPHENS V. BROGDEX. This was an inquiry to assess the damages to which the plaintiff was entitled in an action for assault, in which the defendant had suffered judgment by de fault. The damages were laid at £lOOO. Mr. C. PHILLIPS stated the plaintiff's case. He said the action was brought for such compensation' as damages could make for a most grievous assault that had been committed by the defendant on the plaintiff. The defendant, by allowing judgment against him by default, had admitted that he could not deny or justify the assault of which the plaintiff complained. Tile plaintiff brought the subject before a Jury with pain ; but he felt it his bounden duty, both as a man and as a citizen of London, who had been cruelly injured in his person and his feelings, to appeal to a tribunal of his fellow-citizens for such redress as their verdict could afford. The plaintiff, Mr. Stephens, is a jeweller, living in Castle -street, Holborn. Mr. Brogden, the defendant, is also a jeweller, living in Bridgewater-square, Barbican. It happened that some time since, information was given to the master goldsmiths, that the jewellers were in the habit of selling mourning rings without the Hall stamp, by which means they avoided the payment of a fee that is charged on affixing the stamp at the Hall. The master goldsmiths, in consequence of this information, called a Court of Warders, to take the subject into consideration. The jewellers were alarmed, as they had great numbers of these un stamped rings on hand ; and they called a meeting on the 31st of May, to gonsider how they should act. This meeting was respectably attended, and Mr. Stephens was present. A Mr. M‘Gregor asked who gave the information to the master goldsmiths ? A person who stood near Mr. Stephens replied Brog den. A friend of Mr. Brogden's said, " Whom does lie say ?" Mr. Stephens answered Brogden. The next day Mr. Stephens received a note from Mr. Brogden : they were acquainted, and were both cre ditors of a person who was then insolvent. The note was as follows :—" Bridgewater-square, June Ist. J. Brogden's compliments to Mr. Stephens, will feel obliged by his calling on him at Bridgewater-square, on business equally important to both, before four o'clock to-day, or to-morrow morning." Mr. Ste phens immediately went to Mr. Brogden's house, where he found him in his counting-house, a clerk, and the porter who had brought the note, being pre sent. On Mr. Stephens's entrance, Mr. Brogden sent the porter out, and after shutting the door, went into an inner room, from which he instantly returned with a large whip in his hand. Ile addressed Mr. Ste phens, saying, " And so, Mr. Stephens, you called me an informer before eighteen persons last night ;" and without waiting for any reply, he struck Mr. Stephens over the eyes with the handle of the whip, in a manner that caused the blood to gush out and stain the silver articles that lay on a counter in the loom : he continued beating Mr. Stephens about the head with the whip till he broke it; and even then, riot content, he seized the larger part of the handle and continued to beat Mr. Stephens till the clerk, who was present, interfered to save his life. Mr. Stephens offered no resistance ; he had a complaint in his eyes, and the first blow he received rendered him incapable of making any defence. Soon after the clerk had succeeded in saving Mr. Stephens's life, Mr. Taylor came into the counting-house, and on expressing his amazement at what he saw, Mr. Brogden said—" I f y am deceived, I ne v e r can make him amends. But should not a man of ma ture age and of sound mind have made inquiry be fore he would make such a violent attack on his fel low man? Mr. Stephens was taken home in a coach; his life was for some time considered by his surgeon in the most imminent danger, and even yet his reco very is doubtful. If the plaintiff sought for coin pensation for his personal sufferings, and his pecu niary loss, which, from being unable to attend to his business, must be considerable, the Jury would feel he had an irresistible claim but Mr. Stephens had much higher claims: he was a most respectable ci tizen, deservedly esteemed by all to whom he was known ; he possessed honour, and feeling, and sen sibility,—these had all been deeply wounded ; he was a husband and a father, and had seen the dearest ob jects of his affection weeping round his bed in all the agony of anticipated widowhood and orphanage. — For these wounds of the heart the Jury were now called on to make him the very inadequate satisfac tion that damages could give. Mr. Taylor stated that he knows plaintiff and de fendant. Went to defendant's counting-house on the Ist of June. As soon as he entered, Mr. Stephens exclaimed—" Oh ! Mr. Taylor," and pointing to a whip that lay broke on the floor, proceeded to tell him that the defendant had violently beat him, at the same time putting the defendant's note, inviting him to call on him, into the witness's hand. Mr. Stephens's face was cut, and there was blood on plate that lay on the counter. Mr. Brogden put a letter into the witness's hand, and desired him to look at that, and he would judge of his feelings. Witness followed Mr. Brogden up stairs, and on coming down said to Mr. Stephens, that if Mr. Brogden was wrong he would make reparation. Mr. Brogden had au • thorised him to say. so. Mr. Stephens denied having used any expression against Mr. Brogden, and men tioned several persons who could prove it. Mr. Ste phens's head appeared to have been washed, and he went away in a coach. Mr. Beveridge stated that he is a surgeon, and at tended Mr. S:ephens on the Ist of June and about a month after; he had an inflammation of the eyes, a violent contusion in the temple, and a laceration 01 the scalp : his life was in imminent danger : inflam mation still continues, and he should not be surprised if fatal symptoms should even yet take place—he had seen death ensue from less violence. The plaintiff's case closed here. Mr. WILK ES, for the defendant, conjured the Jury to judge by what had been proved, not by what had been stated. The defendants clerk had 'been pre sent from the beginning, and he was not called. When Mr. Taylor saw the plaintiff he was after re ceiving the rites of hospitality (this expression ex cited some risibility in the auditory): his face, too, had been washed, and he was sent home in a coach procured by Mr. Brogden's courtesy. Some of the Jury asked whether Mr. Wilkes would produce any evidence to disprove the evidence that had been heard ? Mr. WILK es declined to produce any. the SECONDARY summed up the evidence, telling the Jury 'that if the defendant's clerk, who was pre sent at the beginning of the assault, could say any *thing in mitigation, it lay in him (the defendant) to produce him. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict—Damages £BOO. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, JULY 26. This day the COMMON SERJEA NT presided, in the absence of the Judges, when the following prisoners were tried: Mules Ellis was indicted for stealing a quantity of tea, the property of Sarah Cresswell.—Guilty. William Richards was put to the bar on an indict ment charging him with stopping on the King's high way, and taking from the person of William Mar shall a watch, chain, seals, Etc.—Guilt:J. Francis Peters n-as also indicted for stopping and robbing Thomas Lee, of 16s. 6d.—Gnilty. James Hammond was found guilty of stealing three silver spoons, the prope:ty of - John Faulkner, in his dwelling-house. John Slum was also found guilty of stealing a piece of cloth, value I.:1 Its. 61 the property of William Walford and others. Samuel Levy stood indicted for stealing from the person of Thomas Mengo, on the King's highway, 6s. in silver, B:c.—Guilly. John Read, a man of shabby appearance, but whose language shewed him to be rather above the com mon thief, was indicted for stealing a mattress and other property belonging to William Applebee.— The prosecutor lived at Hoxton, and in the garden attached to his house he had built a small summer house, in which he had placed a bed for his own ac commodation in the heat of the season. On the mat tress of this be he had painted, in large characters, the words —" Stolen : be pleased to stop it." And on the other side was inscribed the prosecutor's name and address. One day in last month the summer house was completely stripped of all it, contents, and the property was traced to the prisoner's lodgings.— The room in which the prisoner lived was found to be entirely fill-rd with articles of various descriptions, which were proved to belong to many persons in the neighbourhood who had lost their property. The facts of the case were distinctly proved against the prisoner, and he was found Guilty. There were six other indictments against the pri soner, and no fewer than seventeen charges against him for theft of various kinds. The COMMON SERJEANT told the prisoner before he was taken from the bar, that he was much too in. genious a character to be suffered to remain in this country ! Prisoner—" I hope that you will send me out of the country, my Lord, and not on board the hulks." COMMON SEnJEANr — " Your convenience will not be consulted." JULY 27.—James Turner and Henry Haskins were indicted for stealing a £lO note, the property of James Cooper. The prosecutor stated that he was a servant out of place, and on the sth July; as he was looking in at a bookseller's shop, in Middle-row, Holborn, the pri soner Turner accosted him, and representing himself as a cattle-dealer from the country, asked witness to go to a public-house and take some porter. Witness consented, and they went together to the Blue Posts, in Southampton-buildings. In a few minutes Haw kins came in, seated himself by the witness, and began conversing with him. Hawkins said that he was a tradesman just come from the country to con sult a doctor concerning his health. Presently after wards a third man came in, and seated himself apart from the rest of the company. A general conver sation took place, and Hawkins and the third man who came in began to lay bets with each other. The last man said, in a contemptuous tone, " Oh, you are all poor fellows, and can't muster a sbillifig among' you all." Haw kinsl appeared to be angry at this de elaration, and asked the apparent stranger what he would bet that they could not produce ten pounds. —The stranger replied that he would bet them one pound each, that they could not produce so much among them all. Hawkins then asked the witness whether he had ten pounds about him. Witness replied that he had ten pounds at home, which he could fetch in a few minutes. Hawkins desired him Ito do so, and they all came out together. Witness accordingly went home, and brought the £lO to the public-house. In a few minutes he was joined by the two prisoners and the third man. The two pri soners then pulled out what they called a £lO note, and witness produced his £lO note. The stranger admitted that he had lost, but did not offer to pay. —He then laid another bet with the prisoners about some matter which witness did not understand; a dictionary was, however, produced to decide the wager: witness was asked to join in the bet, and he said he had no objection, as he did not wish to carry away the man's money. He was then induced to put his £lO note into a hat with the prisoners notes, and when the dictionary was examined the stranger told him that he had lost the whole of it. Witness became angry, and said he only intended to bet "double or quits.' He then endeavoured to get his £lO note from the hat, but the prisoner Hawkins snatched it out, and the three went into the street, leaving wit ness alone. He endeavoured to stop them, but in vain, and caned out lustily for assistance. A con stable followed and secured the prisoners: the third man escaped. While the constable was holding Haw kins, the £lO note belonging to witness was seen to drop from him. The constable confirmed this evidence. The defence of the prisoners was, that the prose cutor had laid the wager, and that the £lO had been fairly won. Some flash notes, used by men of the description of the prisoners, for the purpose of swindling, were found upon each of them. One of these notes was of a very curious description. It was as follows: " No. 7. I promise to pay to Talents, Ins and Outs, or Bearer, Two Pence, when the Pensioned Drone and the De structive Monopolizing Locust shall have been removed from the Hive of British Industry by the Axe or the Halter. London, July 27, 1818. " For Groaner, Hardpinch, and Self. " Pence TWO. (Signed) Shirtless Ragged Bottom. " Entered, Tristram Moueyless." In one corner of this precious document is a repre sentation of a bee-hive, with this motto, " Industry blesseth a man—ldleness curseth him—Copy the bee!" The Jury found a verdict—Guilty. The COMMON SERJEANT told the prisoners that they should be severely punished for their ingenuity. Benjamin Jauncey, a genteel looking youth, was indicted for stealing a purse, containing a guinea and a sovereign, the property of Mr. James Ascott, from his person. Mr. Ascott was in the crowd at the Coronation, when he felt himself suddenly hemmed in by a gang of pickpockets, and his pockets were all turned inside out, without his having the 'power to make the least resistance. He lost nothing but his purse, contain ing the coins mentioned. Gook, a constable, had been watching the prisoner, and the rest of the gang, for some time, and he saw him thrust his hand into Mr. Ascott's breeches pocket, and take out the purse, and almost at the same instant he seized the prisoner by the hand in which he held the purse. Ile immediately dropped it. The Jury found him Guilty. In the course of the day many pickpockets were tried and convicted of robbing Gentlemen at the Coronation. ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—Yesterday E. Lee was charged at the Town Hall, Southwark, with being concerned with divers others in robbing Mr. Spicer on the highway. The prosecntor is fore man to Mr. Marriott, ironmonger, in Fleet -street, and resides in Bedford-place, New Kent-road. On Thursday night he was crossing the ruins leading from the Borough-load to Newington Causeway, when four men, of whom the prisoner was one, came up, and with dreadful imprecations told him they must have his money or his life. He said he had no thing worth their taking, when the prisoner felled him to the ground. Prosecutor called , g Murder 1" on which one of the robbers jumped on his neck, and, leaning his hand. against an adjoining wall, conti nued jumping upon his throat till his cries were, stifled, whilst another was employed in kicking him in the ribs; he was then seized by the waistband of his trowsers, turned on his face, and his pockets rifled of their contents, which amounted to 3s. Gd. Disappointed at finding such a trifle, they commenced kicking and beating him with increased violence, till at length his senses forsook him, and he had no fur ther recollection of what occurred, till he found him self in the care of an Officer. J. Kinsey, an Officer belonging to the Office, stated, that be was on duty in the Dover-road, and met the prisoner and three others. Knowing them all to be thieves, he watched their motions, and soon saw a gentlemanly-looking man approach. The gang immediately came before him, and one of them, whom he believed to be the prisoner, said, a D—n your eyes, stand and deliver your money !" To which the stranger replied, in a cool dispassionate manner, " Take care of yourself, my ft iend, for ril not suffer myself to be robbed by the whole four of you !" The robber then prepared to attack him, OR which the Gentleman produced a pair of pistols, and swore that he would blow out the brains of the first man that attempted to offer violence. On hearing this threat, they ran off, and the former pursued his way very deliberately. Witness then left his hiding-place, and was proceeding along the • road, when his attention was arrested by cries of ig Murder !" from the ruins on the side of the Borough road. He proceeded in that direction, and beheld • under a wall the body of a man, and the four per sons whom he had seen in the road, kicking and beating the prostrate man. He then drew his cll.- lass and rushed upon the aggressors, on which thry all ran away; but he pursued, and secured the prisoner, and, having gained assistance, he took him to the watch-house, and carried Mr. Spicer to a place of safety; after which he was carried home in a shock ingly bruised and mangled state. The prisoner de nied the robbery. He was fully committed. UNION Ham..—Yesterday a Mrs. Larking, re siding in Red Cross-street, Southwark, made a com plaint to the Magistrates that a starling, which she had lost on Saturday last, had got into the posses• elan of a man named Corbett, a shoemaker, also re. siding in Red Cross-street; that she had appli ed to him to make restitution of the bird, and he had r e . fused. The Magistrate issued a summons for Cnr bett to attend before him, to state why he iinlaw. fully detailed the property. Gill, an officer, wa s dispatcbed with the summons, and soon appeared in Court with Corbett, who admitted the bird was a stray bird, and it might belong to Mrs. Larking, but it had cost him 4d. to keep, and he never would part with it. The Magistrate decided that the bird s h o ' u L s, be restored, upon Mrs. Larking paying him 41 1 12 made no reply on leaving the Office with the o pfi, er to fetch the bird, but his gestures expre%sed a d e . termination to act in opposition to the Magistrate's decision. In a short time Gill, the officer, a..ain r e . turned with the defendant, and in Gill's hand: ay t h e poor starling, but, alas! it was dead. Pleasere beamed in the eyes of the defendant, and his looks at the Magistrate seemed to say, :4 I have cheated you." The complainant, Mrs. Larking, was greatly dis tressed, and the Magistrate called upon Gill to e r _ plain what had taken place during his absence. t stated, that on the defendant arriving at his house he (the defendant) went into an apartment to fetch the bird, when he (witness) heard the bird y The witness meant that the bird was speaking ; a n d in a moment the defendant entered the mi ni a ith the bird quite dead, having twisted its neck. 'rho ma gistrate told the defendant that his conanct was ;am base and unmanly, and ordered him to be turne ; , at of the Office, and he regretted that it was nut h/s power to punish him. HATToN-GA RDEN.—A few days since, the wire of an egg-merchant on Saffron-hill, eloped with A. Newdin, a Frenchman, with whom her husband dealt, taking with her £470 in notes and sovcrelites. They were traced to Portsmouth, where they were about to embark for France, when the gallant wa s secured, and brought to this Office. On bin, was found a considerable part of the property, 00 of which being in notes, were idcr.titied, but 4 great part being in sovereigns, of cotir,c could not. He acknowledged he had received .010 iron: he! to put her into business. He was remanded, to give time to secure the faithless female. Wednesday last, as Mr. Thomas Farmer, cf the Nag's Head public-house, in the city of Oxford, was in the act of throwing from the hayloft a truss of hay, a child happened to pass at the instant, and con ceiving that the truss would inevitably fall on the child, he in checking it for the child in pass, lost his balance, and fell with the truss into thy: st:eet, and unfortunately broke his thigh. A discovery has late ) been introduced which bids fair to supersede the necessity of a Dentist : BCDSON'S BOTANIC TOOTPI lOWDeft is a certain remedy and pro ventive for all Disorders of the Month. It rot merely cleanses and beautifies the Teeth, but preserves them from Ll...ray Rothe latest period of life. It makes them white, fastens such as are louse, prevents those decayed growing worse, remove, the Tutu and cures the Scurvy in the Hums, leaving them firm and of a healthy redness. It is an antidote fog Gum Swelled race, and that excruciating pain, the Tooth-aeh ; and so certain and na. deviating are its effects, that there never was an instance otanyper. son who regularly used it, ever having the Tooth-uc:), or a Tooda decay ; and though so efficacious an antiseptic, it is so inflows that the contents of a lint may be swallowed by an infant with• out any danger. The following Agents are appoint,d:—Mr. Atkinson, 44, Gerrard -street, Soho-square; Gattie and Pierce, 57, Bond-street; Sanger, 150, Firth, 45, Oxford-stre.t; Rich ards, Strand; Jones, 59, Fleet-street; Riggs, 65, ChwTUtle; Tailsc, 41, and Johnston, Curnhill; and by most Medicine Venders and Perfumers in the Kingdom ; price Ss. 9d. a Son; and on taking half a dozen, the Stamps are allowed. As great numbers of Persons are reddered very unhappy hy Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Obstructions in the Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vornitings, and Bilious Complaints, Head Aches, Heart Lunt, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, (lac, Gout, &c. we are authorised to say, that Speedimat's Pills are in most cases an excellent remedy for these Complaints, and especially recommended during th e time of Sea Bathing, . . and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for that vi.iting warm climates. Prepared by Tiuntas Smutty jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue ci an assignment from H. and J. Beswick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of N. Speediman; and are sold by Shaw and Edwards No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard • and Kim arid Co. No. 150,1 ' J:ford-street, in Boxes at 2s. 4s. 6d. I 05. 6d. and One Guinea ; and may be had of the principal Venders of disittes la Town and Country. BIRTH: r, Gough-square, 11n. Lowey Yesterday, at of a daughter. _. . .- NEGATE AIWLEADENIIALL MARMETS. Int V. (By the Carcase.) Beef 2s 4d to 3s Sd c i Veal 3s 5d to 5s 04 Mutton-- ...... tls Sd to 7.,‘ 6d Pork 2s 4d to 41 04 Lamb 3s. 4 . to 4s. Bd. PR [CHB or HAY •►o STRAW YESTERDAY. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECIIATEL Hay 31 Os od to 41 ISsOd Hay... 41 Os to 41 Os Od Straw 11 Ss 6d to 11 16s0d Straw 11 8s to 11 141 od Clover 31 Os Od to Si Os 01 Clover 41 41 to 51 5s Od PRICE WNW 11.1011. Kent &asscx 2l as to 51 8s Bases Foreign PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 48i 6d I Yellow Russia ... 4Bs Od White ditto Soap ditto Melting Stu ff RAW Best Heifers and Steers (per atone 2510d to 33 2cl Middlings 2s 6d to 2s ltd Sheepskins—Lambs, is Od to Ships at Market. 131 Newcastle 1 Sunderland IF BOPS. XXIV POCKS'". Kent Sussex 2l 2, to 31 Os Essex Farnham SOAP, ice. per 11216. Ditto rough IS Yellow Soap P Mottled Curd Palm HIDES. 1 Ordinary ... is !d to Is 44 Market Calf 8s Od to os 11 Eng. Horse us od to Os oi 516d—Polles1, Os 03 to Os a COAL MARKET, Jose 27. Ships Sold. 13 Price. 56s Oil to 4260 1 38s 6d to eos od COUNTRY MARKETS. Ursarncr, JULY 26.—Wheat, per load, Zl2 Os to £l7lol' New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os—Barley, per quarter, Os 0 265--Oats, Ifis to 245---Beans, 18s to 21s—Peas, 20s to 0 4 , OXFORD, JULY 26.-The price of a Bushel of Wheat 64 . 100 The Half-peck Loaf, Wheaten, 2s. 6d.—Household, Is. 4d. , BANBURY, JULY 26.—Wheat ss. Od. to is. Od.—Beans Ss.* to 41 Od—Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 201 to Zl' Oats, las Od to 25s Od per quarter.—Bread, is 4d half poi; Flour 42,. per sack. M AILS THIS DAYe••••A R. t. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 1 0 Guernsey and Jersey r) 0 Holland 0 1 Flanders 1 0 Malta 1 0 •as. Dui Li s b on 0 I France 0 a Hamborgh 1 0 Gottenburgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 Brazils i 0 ------ Hll, H. W ATER at LON DON BRID — GB Mcroirig - 20 Illitill:C11 after 2 Afternoon - - 44 1.0 N DON : Pt inted red pvt+lighed by LIM 1.: VI) P l6l Platt, TeniA.ll4r. 'MvMsE;t 101 THE DRAWI: LOTTERY will INO. Tickets on Sal Bond.etreet ; No. 90, I N.B. No Prizes Congratulations Future—and the till DISH, in off • lic, those thank numerous favours so the additional pl!.. 'sure w:iich has attended the sent occasion, he has n knnwledgments, haviti ended, the following C 14,041 10,410 19,315 6,2L1 15,924 1,615 11 ,351 Besides several of 0601 nu The following are ii►aano al Gronaz C J. and J. 1:: B, Schemes with full u; an sale in a few days. and 9, Charing-Crois ; ante of the patronaze THE MEMOIIt Book IX. contim and in the Transleioo Printed for Solt As the tteath of the difficulty which ha Ids MSS. the other pa petted to appear in HARE ON DIS This day WAS p AVIEW of th aad 1l1S0111)1 ICA itY OliC; ANS of sical Observations and of Food and fernwntei Dv 'l . lit _ 2 . Fellow of the LL Pi ictea foe Loagni.o. This day was poi:bilk -'feet Maps, 111 ST 0 :t IC A I, mid TRAVEL prow at Tithed--By li Primed for Longue don ; and Archibald C S.} The object of th rical Account of Di,tly ntodtrate compgs:, tvi the narratives of the tensive quarter of the _ I\i''ADAM ov This day were pu RENI ARKS ROAD MAK Practice and Experk. ing Laws, and the kaking, Repairing. Road Funds from mi. wised, with additional In: reused Caperienec Committee of the llot By JOID General tiurvt yo Printed fur I Am; m an Price .rt 11 GEM; RAI'lIl 'MILE ATI adapted to elucidate s rim nut the SitUlltiO New Testaments ; t( ing the N: .e.es of 1 latitudes, Longitud '' The elegance at unique Atlas, are ali Every writer appeJ could in the slighter while conflicting opi Volume diligently proof, indeed, were bestowed in this pi the latitude and lon Writ being there gis Scripture where the Printed fur G. This By G. and prNsocics DER„ tasting of a choice an the most interest arranged, and comp authors. Fifth Edi N. B. The genera! popular Work has it sevi,al of the whole well as Sett ctions fr 4 sent day. In doing ble::ded with carrel form the understain Also by the OM tern, new Editions t 1. Pito:flees IN! REA MK. 59. 2. Pit:sot:►''a JeN S. The CH RISTIA CODE C Jut ccmipletal. more a. a time), Sett. price .C 1 11 emitted rill IF. FANIII A. of uwful and r tomprisine all the I mute, iu l)untestil wt.nt approved Me, man haute, with t other Accident; a men ; a comprehel Nellr3l dliitory, 2 Procrues in the A tie I lumakt Mind titan to our iniprol on ;toil paiwr, tio:., itymediatei El means of dust much mattet asir size, and canilot, valuable addition loattkut : Print rielter-ruw ; and -•