Star. — London, England, 1803-11-08 00:00:00

i I ' 1 • i 1 I • I 1 1 DEATH OF yoHN SIMPSON:, The Coroner for Middlerex having fummotted an inquilition on the body of Phil Simplon, lard of the Bromley volunteers, who died in confequence of a wound he received by the bottling of a mullet', the Jury met yeflerday at the fign of the Holpital, in Whitechapel road; and aftertaving ken the deceaf ad, who exhibited a fhocking appearance, the witnelles ware called in and examined. . . William White Paid be belonged to the Bromley volunteers, and lived at the White Horfe, near Bow, where he worked as a diftiller ; wittiels knew the de. ceded, he was employed as a matter by Mr. Mill wood, of Bromley. About five o'clock 1a1& clay afternoon, witnefs and the deeeafed, were toge they in the Bromley corps of volunteers ; the corps went to Mr. Stoney's fields for the purprife of firing blank•cartridger; the deeeafed was in the front rank, and after five rounds had been fired, the piece of Mr. Sell, who was in the rear, born ; witnefs was alfoin the rear rank, and at the infiant of the eaplofion, le ceiied a vi o lent blow on his arm, which benumbed it for a confiderahle time after ; the deceafed, who was on the left of the witnefs, fell at the mouton the piece burti ; he was immediately conveyed, much wouqded, to his own honk, and from thence to the London Holpital. Mr. Sell, who was unhurt, ap peared much agitat:d at the accident, and the wh iles had no reafon to believe there called the leall ilt will between the deceafed and Sell ; the latter was perfeelly fober, and the witnefs could impute the wound received by the deceafed, to iso other caufe than accident. James Lowe; tenant to Captairi Muir, of Bromley, fkid he was a volunteer in the Bromley corps, and knew Simplon; the deeeafed, who beionged to the fame company with him. The deceafed Rood on the right of the witnefs in the front rank ; he heard the report of the piece that burft, and at the fame infiant the deceafed fell againft witnefs, afterwards to the ground. While on the round his head appeared deeply wounded, and his right eye limed out on his fall. Mr. Sell was much alarmed at the accident, and the witnefs believes the fame to have happened with out any previous del - 10 whatever. The Beadle of the London Holpital hated, that the deeeafed was brought to the hofpital on Thurfday swelling with his hull frat9nred and quite infenfible ; be underwent a forgical c:peration, and four (Flint: as were extrated frrim the frailured part, by fur cons said and Green (the bones were fltewato the fury); he did not recover his under Rending, bat expired .on Fridaj night t every means being ufed foe hit mo n) widget effea. -- Walters, Efq. the doioner, then addrefed the jury, obferving, that he did not conceive it ne tasty to examine Mr. Sell, whole fielincs upon the fobjea were already much hart; he Selteved it was obvious, by the teffisidny oY the wiuients alreaJyes. mined, that the deceafed cattle by hit death in con (menet of an accident tailly &tidied from any deka ; be would not, therifbre, call the turgeons who attended the deceafed, or take up any more of the jury's time, as he wat perfnadtd they were Width. The Jery, *kb a sentral fentintefit, expralfed their dmire belief and fatufaaion that the decoded came by his death accidentally. He was a young man of amiable manners. highly rtfpulted by his friends in Bromley ; his unfortunate death is confequently the fubjea of much regret.- He had lived a longtime as fervant with Mr. Millwood. LAW INTELLicrEncE. WESTMINSTER HALL, NOV. 7. To-day being the firit day of buflnef of Michael am Tann the LORD CHANCELLOR and the Judges went in the usual proceirson to Weftminfler Hall, and proceeded to opal their refpative Courts. COURT OF KING'. BENCH. The return of the Bate of the convies on board the hulks was read, frum which it appeared that they were in general orderly, and in good health. Mr. Easels* moved for an Attachment to be it fued againft Mr. Wan. Wilton for Contempt of Court, in not making a return to a Writ of Habeas Corpus itlited to him, commanding him to bring up the body of Elizabeth Woodward, an' for milting a moll ofdy falfe and impudent returti.mstbat Habeas Corpus; or rather fee not returning k in due time, few that was the foundation of this Motile. ' The Habeas Corpus was lined upon an Affidatrit,-kiling eircumflances that were feandalous and naufeoul to repeat. Mr. Wilfon had got into his potTefhon and cuftody an unhappy young woman on the tsth of May left, who, with two embers, was entitled to achoool. and it was not too much to foppofe that this awn had a view on this young woman's property as well as her perfon. One was always extremely glad when guilt was afeertained, and it was proper that it Could be made as public as poEble. This Habeas Corpus being Mind, direeed to this ',dine. commanding him so bring up the body of this young woman, be was traced with her from heufe to boufe, along the road, until they were 101 l in the ob feurity of this Metropolis; anJ it was found that he bad given dirations to drive to Come Bagaio, is Co. vent Garden. The Writ was (erred on him on the sith day of OCtober, by Mr. Michael Lane. Clerk to Media. Rhodes and Co. This Gentleman came to London, in the fame coach as Mr. Wilton, and overheard a converfation between Aim and the coachman, who had the care of this young woman's bonnet. This Writ having been (erred oe this per fun on the ithh of Olober, be made no ?slurs; of it until the ssd s and the return he then made was Moft grofs, and impndently falfe but it ivas not the falfebood of the return, but the Contempt of Court, sipna which the prefent /disarm was founded ; and the Contempt was in the &las', for he did not make that return until the and of that month. At the time he was (erred with the Writ of Habeas Corpus, he had this )oung woman at a bongs in Welbeck ftreet. The learned judge before whom the Defen d:sat was brought, was fa defirous to releafe this us. happy child from her unclench* captivity, that he espottolatad with the Defendant upon the great ins. prepriery of his eondua, hot foe want of Jorifdietian could go no further, and b-re he could not help hop ing this was an imperfeEtion in the Law which would tut long remain ; perhaps this cafe might 10C rife to an improvement in tat refpsa, foe Laws were often male enact the emergency of the eafe.—The Habeas Aa itfelf was made out of an emergency — the alteration which, he Clic!, was wanting in the Law, was, that when the Judges had authority to ;due lIIC W,it of Habeas Corpus in Vacation, they Ihould have in Vacation alto authority to enforce obedience to fuck Writ in like manner as the Court had. The Learned Judge appeared to have ezpoftu. laced with this man, and to have enteavoilred to prevail on him to do that which the Law could not then force him to do, which was to deliver this young •woman up to her friends. He brought her to the chambers of Mr. Chippindale, his Attorney, who was lo difgaed with his infamy that he would not be concerned for him any longer, if he would not give her up. This unhappy child was now in the pof lawn and cofiody of this man, and there were no means, but by thi‘application, to procure her deli• verance. The foundation of this motion was the de lay in returning the Writ.—He was ferved on the 18th, and He made no return until the aid. The Crier JUITICI aiked if he returned the Writ at lalt ? Mr. Easatas laid, " Yes, he returned that which was mutt grofs and impudently Life." Mr. Julltee Lawaswel, " That (he was not in his cuandy or power, and fo on." Mr. Eassams read the return to the Writ, "That fume the let vice of the Writ the was not in his cut: %Oily or power, nor was (he fubjed to any controul, but was free from any reftraint whatever." Carr JusTice, " There was no time necelfary to delay fuch a return as that." Mr. Jutlice Lawaucs, " I think it worth while tnr the friends of this young woman to make an al& davit of there fath, and to lay them before the Court of Chancery, and then the Chaneeflor, I have no doubt, would make her a Ward of that Court, and then (he would be under the care of that Court, whole order could not be evaded by a falfe return." Rule granted to flew caufe why attachment fhould not aut. CRTMINAL tK►Ot►llTtt't. Mr. Gaattow, on the part of a Gentleman of the name of Lewin, moved for a Role to thew cattle why a criminal information thouldnot be 61edagainil *neither Gentleman, whom he did not name, for very groll mifcondu&, by challenging hint to fight, and perfevering to endeavepr to pprroovoke hint to a breach of the peace. Thais area were in the terms of vthting each other, and the converfatioa, which gave rife to this application, took glace it one of there 'irks. Lord Eataasottovaa allied What the fituation of theft parties wail Mr. Gaaaow aid, the Gentleman again!! whom he moved, had a fituaalon in one of the public of fices, and was a man of fortune. His client was a wine merchant, and a very refpatable Gentleman.— I Rule Granted. Mr. Isevis toyed for a Rale to thew eat fe wit .a criminal information fhould not be exhibited again(' a Gentleiiian of the name of Morfum, who Pt a Ma gifirate at Whitby. In Match laft, Captain Hol den was appointed 'by the Lords of the Admiralty to fuperintend the railing °freemen at Whitby. He applied to Mr. Morfum, who is a Magifirate there and alfo a ihip owner, (which feinted not to be as immaterial obfervation), be called on him, as the Chief Magiftrate, for countenanceand fupport in that 'molt difficult fervice. He beg ged leave a higgeft to him the abfolute neee ffi ty of fweariug in an ad. ditional number of conftables, without which he was Pure he fhould fail. Mr. Morton' faid, the rich men were under the tante obligation to go as the poor, and that it would be difficult to make them aft, and he refuted to give him any affiltanee. On the ifth of July tail Captain Holden, in the execution of his intirations, went on board the brig Oak, then lying at Whitby, and impreffed nine lea. men, who were liable to be preffed. The feamen re futed to go with him, and armed themfelves with harpoons, knives, and other weapons:---they were encouraged by the mob, and made their efcape.— The Lords of the Admiralty were defirous to prole cute the offenders, and to bring them to juftice ; they gave initruitions to Captain Holden to that effeei. He called on Mr. Morten', and Rated to him the cir curnitances of that oqtrage, and urged hint to iffue warrants againft the perfons concerned in that out rage, and who had relcued thofe whom he had regu larly impreffed ; but Mr. Morfum pofitively refuted to grant any warrants, hecanfe he thought prefs warrants were illegal. A Mr. Marffiall, an attorney and Clerk to the Magiftrate, Rated his opinion in fa. vour of the legality of pref. warrants ; but this Ma giarate perfiffed in his refufal, and deGred them to apply to him only for warrants in cafes of murder and felony. In confequence of this refufal, the Cap. tain was obliged to go to Gainfborough, a diftance of so miles, before he could obtain a warrant ; and in contequence of that delay, none of them were ap- . prebended ; and he believed they might have been apprehended, if Mr. Moguls tad dined a'svarrant on the 4 10 . Lord Etasesoaovou.—" Take a Rule to Ow* caufc." SAII....GRAIIT O. VLACH.. Mr. jutric,On the part of the defendant's bail, moved to enlaege the time for rendering their prin cipal. He had been at Paris, and wagon his way to this country, but was arrelled by the French Govern. merit at Amiens, Lord Et.t.aw anent:an anted, if there was any pre cedent for that application ? Mr. palm. aid. it had been done when Gentle men had been elated Members of Parliament. or been made Peers. Lord ELLsoaotoodi obferred, that that was in confequence of done in this country ; but the cafe now before the Court, was in cnnfequence of the aft of a foreign Government. Sicknefs was equally (Irons, and yet it had been refuted in that cafe. Sup pore he had been detained these by kinds ? Eas los, on the Gate fide, alkcd if the Court won:d grant a rule an the p.tyn.ent of coils? This was a very hard cafe. There was no fault or delay. and there was no precedent fo► it, becaufe (itch a thins had not been done, Once the commencement of civilized fociety. .Lord ELLIN aosovon raid, when a man became hail. be moll take all the conf,quences. If this gen tleman had not been bailed, the plaintiff might have had him in enaody. The Coati could not tntethir4l. R ;:c refuted. Miss. Arthur Beale, a printer, at Pancras, wa: brought up to this Court to plead to an indiament removed to the Court of King's Bench, by Certiorari, Rx publith• ing afeditions libel againfk the Government of the Country. under the title of , 4 Arc we right Britonsf' —The objea of this pamphlet appeared to be to ''eouvince the poor that they had nothing to fight for or defend, and that they were entitled to as much weight in the (late as the rich. It alfo feverely *bid. ed. the profeffton of the Law and the whole Admini- Bration of Juftice in this Country, and repeated all the old topics and common cant of Mob Legillstion and Rabble Reformers. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty, and Paid he had bail. Mr. ABBOTT, on the part of the prrfcciition, mnv ed, that it might be made part of the recngnizance t that he fhould appear perfonally at his trial. That had been fametimes done. The LOILD CHIEF Justice defired that it :night be made a part of the Rule. The bail however did not attend, in consequence of which the defendant was committed. COLTRT OF COMMON FLEAS, NOV SEDVCTION.-Mr. Serjeant Cocastt, in the cafe of Harp and Henderfon, moved for a role to thew cattle why the plaintiff thould not be nonfuited. This aaion was tried at the Sittings after lel Term, in Guildhall. It was brought by Harp, the Plaintiff, again(' the Defendant, Hendcrfon, to re cover damages for the fedudlion of the daughter of the former. From the evidence of the girl who had been (edu ced, it appeared that the lived with her father, a weaver, but went reg ularly to clean the houle of the Defendant, their nei bout and landlord ; and to do oceafonal jobs for him. She was about 13 years of age when file began to terve the Defendant in this manner. She was accuflomed to make his breakfall for him, and often dined at his houfe. She always, however, (upped and flept at her father's, and did the bufuefs of the houfe. The Defendant had [e duced her about two years after the came into his fervice. It alfo was fuggefted, though not clearly snide odt, that When Ilse appeared with child, the Defendant had by means of drugs endeavoured to procure an abortion. Serjeant Cootatt contended, that in this cafe an anion by law could be fupported only upon the plea of lots of fervice. He conceived that when the fe dultion took place, the girl was in the fervice of the Defendant, and confequently, this eircumflance could occaGon no lois of fervice to the father. This objec tion he had taken at the time of the trial, but it had been ovtrgruled by the Court, and a verdift had been given for the Plaintiff for t Sol. damages. He now, however, (abstained the validity of the objeCtion to the Coon, and folicited a rule to thew eau& why the veriitt fhould not be fet aide, aad a twat* entered? Lord Aavaimar (aid, dig he • haelseen, and Rill' was, decidedly of opinion, that the objeflion did not I apply to this cafe. He admitted, that in point of law the anion could only be brought for the lots of fervice which the father fußainedin confequence of his daughter being debauched. The law of Engiaad was already narrow enough on this point, and cer tainly he would not be difilded to narrow it any fur ther. It was perfeitly clear that the girl, though he earned half a crown per week, by doing occafional jobs for the Defendant, had all this time, in fait, been the (errant of her Father, in who* bode ther, the had always flept,and whole dorneßic concerns the had ma naged. His Lorrithip adverted to the pernicious con fequences that might refult from confidcring tbde occalional fcrvices as removing the daughter from the proteCtion of the father. - A power would thus be given to manufaBurers to debauch with impunity the girls in their fervice. He concluded, by,adVit• ing the Learned Serjeant to think himfelf fokunute in having efcaped fn eafily, for that he (Lor,r.. ); if he had been on the jury, would aye given much heavier damages againa him. The Court concurred with his Lordthip in the fen. timents he had delivered, and the Rule was of courli refuted. DON•LDS')S V. CLIPSTOM Mr. Serjeant Bray moved for a new trial in the above caufe. It was an ailing of Troyer, brought again& a Sheriff's Officer, to recover certain goods lodged with ,him as a fecurity, until the Plaintiff ppeer• kited bail, in an action in wbich the Defendant had arrelled him at the fuit of a perfon at Portfmouth. The bail was afterwards put in. and the Plaintiff rendered. On the trial of this affirm. the agreement entered into between the parties was read ; but it not being on (tamped paper, and from the defe& of evi dence as to the render, the Learned Judge was under the needfity of dire/ling a nonfuit. The Court ordered a, Rule NO to be granted. Tit 'bore Agee whew finsplicity of manners and re• galarity of living were the refute of mankind's iseli sation, had made little progrefs on the race of men ; perhaps it was from this cattle Scurvy had not made its rapid progrefs till about the time of Hippo• crates, whole aphorifms prove he knew the difeafc. When Deals, Awsow, and Comte extended their route in unexplared leas, their hiffories prove futhei ently its fad exitience. The United kingdoms of Great Britain would tellify this Rourge on land with out fearching the hillory of campaigns. When ana tomy taught that the human body was capable of ab- Ihrption, they partially buried the affliEled. The fuc cefs of this treatment gave the idea of a complete an tidote, and a vegetable and mineral preparation was to be the remedy appropriated by medical es perience. Onthisprinciple,Smsaver's Aa TIICORIWTIC Danes obtained the fanaion of Europe, has gained his MA jelly's Letters Patent, and held Inch an ellimation in every county of the United Kingdom.—For the troth of the affertion of its affirm on Scurvy, vide Spil fbury'sTreatife and Cafes of Scurvy. Sculpt) ula,GGlst, &c. price 3s. 6d. fold, together with the Drops, No. 3oho.iquare, in bottles of Ss. 6d. tos. and IL t as. with a black damp affixed to each. MARRIED. Yefterday. at St. Mks's. Readia. Sawasl Poeocke, Ffq. Captain is the zith Battalion of the Army of Rsfer.e , to Md. Porte., duller, of Lady Bohan, of the tftad of St. Vinctr t. DIED. On Wednefaay ha, et Meekly, the Ben. Thaw Wow. slot 0 years, Wilt at Sakti, alie View of HailEieri, both in Sam teknoiv CORN-EXCHANGE. MONDAY.NOVEMBER 7. PUCE OF FLOM Flee Flour sal to sp. Second...us. so soi. pa fad- PRICF. OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags 3; CO a 6s PRICES OP HAY AND. STRAW., Smithfield. - St. James. H yperluad to to sto ♦ ooto j is 6 Straw I is tos a t lotus 110 Clow 6 oto 6 6 Ntlattecisapei. 4 4tn 6 6o I g tot 12 o 6 oco7 0 0 SMITHFIELD. Nevemher 7. To Bolt the oral—per (Lone of 11110. Beef 4$ od to 51 44 I Veal 41 to 61 Mutton si 6d to ss 4d Pork p 84 tq 44 84 Lamb .4a. 04. to p. 44. 111 AD OF C4TILP 7114/ DAP. &aft. asco--bbeep and Lambs t t4OO. 14EWGX1 E andLEAMINFIALI., N.e..cmber t. Per Itone of 81b by the carcafe. • Dere is 641 to 4a 441 Veal , p 8.1 to p Mutton p 641 to 44 4d I Purk „as 4.1 to 41 1 84 L.antb 34. 41. to 411. gd • PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. Ja mes's market 4s tod Town ToCow 874 6d to Of ClAre i‘larLe.t 4s gid Ruflia &torn.) )8s od to 7fs Why echapel t ktuela dittb 7cvs od to ite (per nogg ut 81b.) 41 8d hacked Stuff 6;,3 od to kis ---- Ditto roogb 444 od to OS 141 3t4 Get:awes 141 od, Average Price 43 94 Uoirt Dregs 121 to os Yellow Soap, 843. to ca..-Muttkd,9ll.—Cutd, 964 Price of Lindlcs per 'Seven, 123. 64.--Moide, to. 61. itAw HIDES, November 7. _ . Hides fperftone) as od to as id I liptie.tillas !Vito 16t OA Middling is ad to 3s 64 Heavy Calf toi id emit Ordivary 3s od to 3, ad %rep Skies seed Ss pia Lamb Skins, so od to as od. TRICE OF LEATHER, per D. Al l'afADJOSHltist. Butts, so to s6lb sack tpid to std Ditto, 6o to 651 b sad to lad • . Merchants Backs sod to std Desiring Hideo 12441 to Fhe Coach Hides 21.1 to Crop Hides for Cutting sold to t Fist Ordinary spill to sod Calf Skins, 3o to 40111 per dozen sad to , 3sd Ditto so to 7011 2 7 4 to 334 Ditto 70 to Soli s6d to syel • Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 3i 6d to 3s pd Large ditto tons to tow per doz. Tuned Horfe Hideo ISO to 1811 cads BETWEEN T. IVES AND HUNTINGDON. To be Peremptorily SOLD by ATTCTION. by Mr. RAM, At the RaLebow Cothrobode, in Cornti cm Friday, Nov. it, at Twelve &Clock, T I M NEXT PRESENTATION to the vmr VALUABLE RECTORIES of WITTON and HOUWii. TON, which Pirates /saving been beg late lockad, the Whelk ' of the Reetorial Tithes °NAB of Land, to the emmt of about kg Hundred and Twenty Aires, furroended by bong elk& Venue; a pan nett Meadow, and theranainder deep arable with Toro Farm-Hodes, and proper Out-Buildings, and a mat deem. ble Clagyman's Relkience, in do median Manion-Hoak, with frideus Oaees, nearly inclofed on one fide by very lativiiikk Walls, with elegant Pleafure Gteund and Mea•lovr i estentliag to the River Ouse. The prawn incumbent about Sy years of age Printed partindsts 11187 be had of tile Pelmets e( doe Qat* WI Cambridge Papers; at the Remain, Htuttipplao Corns St. Iva; Rainbow Cake bode ; Mr. Spelling, Ns 53, 'Mier . buildings, Temple; end of Mr. Reims Land Erarveyen, le Ono. lons-Ikea, Ihmenibury, London, RHEUMATISM AND SCURVY. P— Cheefemonger, was four Years in a deep pairds:l Mate, with the R hea Nis, yin hie Mead, est the Solvay ail over his body sod limb., that be maid Madly anew is his Wires, sad the pains very mach deprived Silt of rift, It Mutt Meta was eolith/Weft for aN thole Yews, sod Mr. P. quite ddpaired of Mid: but after trying *mon away Wog. Dr. ALTIMATIVIC PILL. eured at la*! Said it No. 76, Long Acre; No. 3, Siweediteb ; and of all Van. Ars In Tows and Coseter.oss....aca sa ed. ftgoed J. Gardner. P.S. A private addrers may be had. TSEASKS of the URETHRA awl Certain COMPLAINTS , 8 Cole Proprietor of DA RAN', celebrated inedi. 31 mud loogiet and Rersedlca. INr. DUFOUR. Mime dm Public, that he any as Mimi be confuked daily from 9 to}, at his hook. No. ga, Frith-Snot, Soho, on Cafes of &Mhos., ftlibuto. tions.Oleetcate. &a. as Wall • Debility, and may dlk derwhare forrety Is fo elkodsi a regain% that Mr. Dufour hop plevided a (pekoe lime:. that every Patient rail be Introdueedlad karate apostnans. lit. D. has fee many years caufred Modell to that department of Surgery, and from estrobve practice, and the mo* nattering fuccth, he Is enabled to air a method of awe, used. Meadow, aquiring no conlinessem or rearaint is dkt. sod which prevents a reispfe. Perfons in the country fisting Men aim fully, to a letter, enclofing a one or a two pond note, wr bent Cpa remedies feat to the assonat. For the lariousftaiptearata. M. Dufour's Treatife on the above complaints,prim 2..6d. the fifth edition; to be had of J.Caliow, Crowx.eoutt, Soho; Mao- Queen. Ernes. Change; and of ,bc Author. wHEN Profe ffi nnal Men of education and te• fgaBMlkl deviate hem the general (Awe y the Wake of a peculiar Branch, the randtlea of Wog eaod d hwedb k the belt enterton of fuperlosity. len years have I devoted wq. predicr to dr eadatomatraalabael of TtiltEli INUORDF.RS • and the ruccedabg rd.* of my plan eves roe addhinnal ardour ea *pixie as tar 61 ma able the re • alga of thole complaints whir.ii nee sac inaltimpermaat V drum iogue of Woman infirm/dm _ _ _ After Initiation Iwo awry tei L = ec as Army Burgem, I formed a willt at so away to mime ladividaels from tbe Ignorance of , or the orwhy damp:rose wet-Mita:lcy of fenced Prathidosam The THREE DISORDERhoo the tonne afwhdch I haw &meal my attention. mambo awry %Kelm of VE24IIItEAL Immo. TION. whether of a meow or haw daratloa~sdly, Al hods of DEBlLlTY.whanher arllag hos the White et hiatalboys, se the iodufgeme of tostare age, and laßly that derangement of the tritest% Wows which belled BAR It EN HEM or sTealirm kormentis Nodes are the mak of liasessee or balk Is ho homiest of a Emple Gonorrhea, and it wt narrow:may harm that the feeds of Life are /Miaow! hythe Wife:elan of an award hi boar. By a beporiar method hob essiapialou are mak eared. and even where 'alters have failed,' trod that Imay prefoole to War a rdleal re.eftablitunent. " Few, however, arc the cube of complicated Meek Is the dif order, compared with the edandtasa Gtuatiens M. who bon Indidgeaux in a SOLITARY VICE, Of tDe prathient thinks Of a isanoualsk life, acquire that late of DeMiky while it the unavoidable Coale q ',roue arra peen thus habits. Where the itokitley hifferlireals suer his Barmy, hut meal? enuetsis his Midmost, k may 'be Sloe enuidatiou le rhb trait, dot although it be an absrd of 40suht nr uoterabity with blhirPraditinecn, eie nantwal or-befe FILMS/CIES by tbo gradual pros/oho( reomaleas the actiroart of' osycapedatio If the riteaoi lacchss or limo n un bare to reduce laity vi your, mods oidety will be pryer:rued by an early emote:adios et AO ;mold tote, end is tide cafes no great difficulties wIC S. But where this deficiency haa for years eaitL 1. A 'NOW Pa' feverance is itidifyiene .:F ftelaite In revive the fluntherkgEMfie of Life and tore-animate the Candles/deo • MARRIED WOMEN, oho lava Inns bon ditapposinted tbdr rept:Sadao of a Foully, 'may M affeirid, that in mod in• liners filth defects are cured, by binned ThP SEUL C whit'. Is fo eil;otial to otv Q_uahlkath es villkh 1 have prefumed to (lac my pretawiSons, and in coincidence with loch given, that Mr. NV It may he eonfulted port, inetneng a (mall a we) to tom hoer, No. s 9, At and tM war Tassplaaer • Thera is as aJJkinal antstace la Water-Area the erne bon both the doers. V iiii,/Aaabercithe Uvula Ogle. LONDON: Primed lad pebbled by LIM= terNery Lambed") at eac *ma Ossr ftreet ' 7 .$a at dat,bcia Ornel I N lei the der tIC eke trim undenableallp and lb. GPl - tat, foam rbe Bah a la .. Kb them bseimation remit• . ar H kw" fab, ire *Md. ri Iran r-llzaca adielaiar.aa d ant la /141* " 6 eie tte , niuuartorcop mei.. t. Om? m i Toupla M i 1 I S ?