Star. — London, England, 1810-10-11 00:00:00

FFCSINTT.I3 TO A lIINTLF.MAN HY HIS INFANT DAVGIITIII, UPON .I , lit4T A NNIVXII6AIt Y UT WIN =ITN. My dear Papa, behold me hare; I've just completed my first year, And still your tetWer, guidirg hand VI little tottering steps demand: My wants require a parent's care, • My cries, a parent's love to bear; Your love I can't requite, you know, As yet, how much tmyou I owe; But think not then your kindness lost, Because I yet no merit boast : When Time those. treasures has revrard, Which now io embryo lia conceard, Your infant bud, unfolding fair, With duteou4 Ito e may crown your sare ; May prove a fl,iwer, with virtuous fragrance blest, To sooth (in life's decline) and cheer your breast ! CIRCUIT INTELLIGENCE. Permit, OCT. 4.—Yesterday the Circuit Court of Justiciary was opened here by Lord MEaDownANx. Margaret Roberlion, daughter of the late Mr. Robert son. sureeon, in Crail, was tried for the murder of her mother, by administering poison to her on the 21 of July last. _ Ths first witness on the part of the prosecution was Goodair, surgeon, in Anstruther, who had been appointed by the Sheriff Substitute of Fife, to examine the body of Mrs Robertson. This Gentleman having corroborated the report which he had formerly made to the Sheriff, gave his decided opinion that Mrs. Ro bertson had died in consequence of swallowing arsenic, of which he had discovered a portion remaining in the stomach. He also declared it to be his opinion, that Miss Rebertson,.on the day of her mother's death, was labouring under a paroxysm of insanity. To this Conclusion he was led by the absurdity and incohe rence of her conversation, of which, on being requir ed, he gave some specimens. Charles Grace, physician, in Cupar, confirmed the evidence of the former 'witness, along with whom he had examined the body of Mrs. Robertson, and.drawn up the Report to the Sheriff. The witness had at tended Miss Robertson, by the Sheriff's desire, dur ing her imprisonment, and g:tve a distinct account of the progress and termination of her disease.— When first called, on the 2d of July, be found her in a state of delirium and fever, her pulse being at 120. This state of the pulse continued till the beginning of August, when she had a discharge of pus and blood from, the nose. After this her fever and delirium gradually abated, and on the 16th of that month her pulse was reduced to 76. These cir cumstances had led the witness to believe that the cause of her ailment was an inflammation and collec tion of matter in the sinuses of the-brain, which, he asserted (though this opinion seemed to be questioned by the Judge) had a communication with the nostrils. The next witness was Isabella Marshall—She was the servant of Mrs. Robertson, and had been with with her for six Months previous to her death. She had heard that Miss Robertson had been sometimes deranged, but filW no appearance of it till Thursday the 28th of June, when she observed a singularity in her carriage and conversation, and a change from the warmest affection to an evident aversion to her mo ther. The word*; of the witness were, that , g Miss Robertson was excessively dutiful." On Sunday, the Ist ofJuly, being the day of the sacrament,which Miss Robertson received, the witness observed the i latter in church bursting out into fits of laughter.— Nett morning she was awaked by the prisoner about fivo, and saw her soon after throw a lamp at her mo tor, who had just entered the kitchen, where the 'itness lay. Between seven and eight the family, leludivg • the witness, went to hreakfast, at which 'e tea was made by Miss Robertson. After M: s. ohertsoot had swallowed a cup ef tea, she went' tit, .d The prisoner brought a bottle containing a white owder, from the shop (belonging to Mrs. Robert in), and put a part of the powder into her moth.o's .ea. Witness asked her what it was ? and she said was something that would do her mother good.— 'he licitness does not remember whether or not she ow Mrs. Robertson until she had been taken ill. Arnot said she was called by the former wit 2sOto see Mrs. R. who was violently ill, and found ler sitting in her shop. She said to the witness, that he (the witness supposing she meant her daughter), Id given her something which she believed to be Oitening. Witness, at Mrs. R.'s request, helped her a room np stairs that she might go to bed, when iss R. opposed their entrance, but seeing the deceas i admitted, on the interference of a neighbouring 4si-iticman's servant, the witness came away. Mr. Sheen, surgeon, in Craig, and Dr. Flint, of St. ndrew's, were examined. in exculpation. They had ,th attended Miss Robertson, and proved distinctly r insanity on Former occasions, as well as at the pe xxl of her mother's death. Margaret Horseburgh gave a very interesting ac quit of her connection With the family of Mrs. Ro nason, awl of the insanity of her daughter. She had yen 14. years servant in the family, and removed at fartirmas, 1809. Miss R. nine years ago, caught a ver. froth her mother, by her careful, assiduous, and taloa% attendance. One day, in 1805, she was, with t any previous depression of spirits, suddenly seized ith a delirium in church. -She continued in that state r some time, and afterwards recovered. She, often ; Id the witness, after her recovery, that when first ized, she imagined herself capable of flying out of roof of the church, and, svlien taken home; she thought the house on fire, and her mother some mon- Taus creature. The malady did not recur till 180% ; 'he -recurrence was preceded by lowness of spirits ; ,nd what seemed then to hang on her mind was a :sad et not being stifficieotly dutiful to her mother. l'lie delirium, with intervals of low spirits, continued.! for some time, but she recovered, and was not agaiti iffected with the- distemper until July last, though she tad teen in low spirits from the beginniog of the year. , Mr. Wormatinonso the Advocate Depute, addressed AC Jury, and Mr. Kesor, for the prioner, left the case without any observation ; and, after a short charge 'stun the'Judgeothe Jury were enclosed, but had not returned their verdict wherothe accounts came away. The Csurt then proceeded to .thetrial of William 'ca Cat/lobe Fara, tor the deforcement of William Panton, officer Of nese, by preventing him and three constables from carrying away two horses, which they had taken possession of;in executing a poinding on a decteet for R5O, obtained against William Forgan, in name of :fine for illegally retailing aquavits, and for deforcing the officers of revenue, when attempting to seize the said aquavits. , An exception was stated, that the charge of de forcement for resisting the poinding of horses, during seed time, unless there were no other goods to be found, was irrelevant; as such !minding was illegal, by act 1503, cap. 98. A doubt occurring how far this old statute was applicable in the case of a distress levied for a fine imposed by the laws of revenue re lating. to Excise, the Judge has certified the case to the High Court of Justiciary. The Court was employed to-day, in the trial of Alexander M'l.raac, Alexander M‘Laren, and A!:xander Contrie, for a deforcement of certain Messengers at Arms, &c. had hea derange the 28t) her carr warmest ther. Roberts the Ist f Miss R( latter iu Nett m, 311( w 1 'witness includir the tea Rso)erts and The powder, son), :to tea. NA it was s, The it saw Mr nessto her sittii site (th( had giv whitenir to a mo Miss R. ed admi p?!,tlcm Mr. Andrew , both act her insa riod of Marg count of bertson, been 14 , Ilartirn fever fn anxious out any with a 4. f(1. som told the f . seized, the r"o thought MOUS c The re and ♦rh dread The de' for corn affected had teE Nr.l the Jur withott from 11 raturne The lna Ca SILVIA. SURREr SESSIONS. Yesterday, Ann Roikr was indicted fer keeping a disorderly house in Artillery-street s St. George's Mr. Nor.Ax, on the part of the prosecution, stated, that this was an indictment brought against the de fendant by the Parish Officers of St. George, by the express direction of the Magistrates at Union Hall, charging her with being a person of ill fame, and the keeper of a disorderly house, in that parish ; the crime with which the defendant was charged the Jury would find aggravated by some circumstances which though not strictly connected With the indictment, he should feel it his duty to mention. some time since the daughter of Mr. Richard Brariscomb, a child about eleven years of age, was lost to her parents. Whether she absented herself of her own accord, or whether She was inveigled away, they could not discover; they learned, however, that she had been in the house of the defendant, though they did not find her there. She was at List discovered in the poor-house of the parish of St. Clement anies. The story which the child told, however, was, that she was spirited away by one of the unfortunate girls who did lodge in Mn. Rotter's house, who took her to the house, and told the defendant she had brought her another lodger.— Mrs. Rotter said, however, That she could not take her in, unless she brought a sheet and some other things, which it was customary for those who lodged in her house to furnish themselves with. The child accordingly went back, and continued with her father and mother till she had an opportunity of getting the things mentioned, 'when she returned to the defen dant's house ; there, however, she continued only two nights, and then wandered away, and was found, as before stated, in St. Clement Danes poonhouse.— , He should prove that the house Mrs. Rotter kept was a disorderly house, and if he should prove these ag gravated circumstances, he felt convinced the Jury would find the defendant guilty, and the Court inflict such exemplary punishment upon her as the enormity of her crime deserved. Ann Smith, a girl about eighteen, was then called, who said she had lodged in the defendant's IKetse seven weeks, she paid 15s. per week for her lodging, and 2s. 6d. per day for board, and found her own beer. Mrs. Rotter knew it was for the purpose of seeing gentlemen that she had the apartment. She frequently introduced gentlemen to the witness, and arranged the price they were to pay fcr the favours granted them. Mr. Branscomb's child was then set up, and the witness was asked, if she knew of her being in the de fendant's house ? to which she replied, she was cer-, Wu that was not the child who was there ; the girl brought to Mrs. Routes house was fourteen years of age, and had more the appearance of a woman than Bra nscomb. Cross-examined by Mr. limtnnw.—She had an op. portunity of seeing every thing which passed in the defendant's house, and. if Branscomb had been there, she must have known it. There were no more riots is the defendant's house than in other houses in the neighbourhood. There was but one mocha louse in the :area. Ann Carney, another girl, lodged in the house on tlw same terms. The defendant asked her, when she took the lodging, if she was a girl of the town i The deie.nd ant had frequently introduced gentlemen to her. On her cross-examination, she said, she was sure she never saw the child, Branscomb, in the house ; there was a girl, about 14 years old, who slept there three nights, and was going to Camberwell Fait with her, the witness, but the girls in the neighbourhood cried shame of it, and a woman in the street took her into her house, since which time the witness had not seen her. Mr. Nolaa was here going to put the child into th• witness's box, to prove that she had been in the house ; when _ _ Mr. - Barrow objected to it, as being contrary to the rules of the Court for any party to call witnesses to contradict their own evidence. The Court held the objection to be good•; and the child was not examined: Mr. Barrow thee} addressed the Jury, on the part of the defendant. He contended, that his Learned Friend having failed in proving that Branscomb's child had been in the defendant's house, the. case merely became the common case of a person keeping a disorderly house ; and the most atrocious part of the offence was done away. The defendant was a widow, - and had three children to maintain ; and though she had not chosen the most moral or meri torious way of providing for them, yet he hoped, for their sakes, the Court, if they should find her guilty, which, upon the evidence, he feared they must, would inflict as lenient a punishment as the nature of the offence would admit. The Jury &and her guilty, and the Chairman, af ter a suitable address to her, pronounced the sentence of-the Court, which was, that she should he impri soned in the County Gaol for six calendar months. Fred••rick Myers was indicted for stealing a bun dle, containing two table-cloths, and two shifts, the property of V Hudson. - It appeared, that the son of the prosecutor, a boy about I years of age, had seen sent by his mother to Camberwell, to fetch the articles mentioned / in the indictment, from a washer wont:la's, and, on his return, be was met in a field by the prisoner, who told him to get down into the ditch, to look for something he said he had lost. The boy did • so, and, in the mean time, the prisoner wok an opportunity to no off with the.bundleo The boy, hOwever, giving the alatm, the prisoner was secured. The Jury found him guilty. In his de fence, the prisoner said he got his living by recruit ing ; and the Court seat him to recruit for seven years in New South Wales, or the islands adjacent. CANTERBURY, OCTOBER 9. At the General Quarter "Sessions of the Peace for the Eastern Division of this County, held on Friday last, at the New Sessions House, St. Augustin's, Sie- Mai Fox, 'for an assault on Hannah, his wife, was ordered to he bound on his future good behaviour, himself in £lOO, and two sureties in £2J each, or one in £5O. Thomas Brown, convicted of stealing three sacks, &c. tha property of Wm. Baker, of Knowlton, to be imprisoned 14 days, and kept to !bird labour. 114 n. Price, for having absconded and left his wife and family chargeable to the parish of Kennington, to be imprisoned four calendar months and kept to hard labour, and once within that time publicly whip. pcd one hundred yards in the town of Ashford. Thomas Leewii, and Bri.l~►et his wife, charged with an assault on Wm. and Patience Dudley ; H,:nr7 Scan Roberts, with stealing oysters at Queenborough ; and Henry Monk, with stealing beans, the property of Walter Whitehead, were acquitted. Several minor cases of bastardy and removals oc. curred, not worthy of record.. On Wednesday se'linight whilst the Aurora brig was unloading a cargo of wood at Chatham Dock yard, a young man, about 15 years of age, who was on board, fell backwards into the hold upon the tim ber, when he received a severe fracture of the skull. The young man continued perfectly sensible, and bore the operation of trepanning with great fortitude; and there is every reason to hope that he will do well. M A SMON HOUSE.—Yesterday J. Forster was char ged w ith forging a check upon the banking-house of Sykes and Co. of Mansion House-street, for ACM.— But as there is reason to suppose that others are con cerned in the fact, we forbear giving the particulars for the present. The prisoner was reminded. J. Ralph was charged by a City Patrole on sus picion allaying some tongues in his possession, which had been stolen, and not accounting for the same to the satisfaction cl the LORD MAYOR, he was re manded. GuiLDHALL:—Yesterday William Baton and E. Mad den, two boys, apparently not more than 14 years of age each, were charged by Sam. Wigley with steal ing an inkstand, his property. The prosecutor stated, that he is a turner in Long lane, and that the prisoners came into his shop, on Tuesday night, offering a toy, called an ivory devil, for sal:, at is. 6d. which the prosecutor knew to. be worth 12s. Tn consequence of this he refused to pur chase it, and the prisoners went away ; shortly after, he missed his ink-stand,-and, on following them, found it on Bolton. The father and mother of Bolton stated, that till lately he was a steady industrious boy, but that within three months, Madden (who is well known 'to the of ficers as a most notorious young thief) and others of I his gang, have so pestered him to leave his work, and so tormented them (his parents) that his mother con ceived hersrlf to be in danger of her life through them. The Alderman (Fluwea) ordered Madden to be sent to Bridewell for a week, and well whipped ; and that Bolton be sent to Bridewell, and whipped, and' l then immediately delivered over to his parents. A Cyprian, of the towest order, was charged by B. Burton with steeling his watch. . ' The prosecutor stated, that he was going home, about two o'clock in the morning, when de met the prisoner at the encl of Fleet-market, where they had some coffee together at that hour. After this, the prisoner, another girl, and himself, adjourned m a gin-shop, where they had some liquor, and they that came to the end of Shoe-lane, where the prisoner pulled his watch out of his fob, and handed it to the , . other girl, who instantly made off with it. He ad. mitted that lei was more drunk than sober, yet he offered to swear to the prisoner being the person who snatched the - watch out of his pocket. The Alderman was of opinion, that he had not made out his case, but sent the girl to Bridewell for a fortnight. A journeyman carpenter, named Trigge, charged' six of his fellow workmen ( Lancaster, Norris, Tuck, . Gilbert, Core, and Fitche) with conspiring to get him discharged his master's employment. • , 1 According to the statement of the complainant, • Lancaster accused him of telling another, who did not appear, that he (Lancaster) had worked but two days and a half, yet had received wages from their r master as for three days. This the complainant de nied ; but, because he would not : conform to their mode of trial, &c. they told their master they would ; all strike unless Trigge was discharged. On this their ; employer wrote Triage a note (which he produced in I Court) stating that he was very sorry to be obliged i to discharge him, and enclosed his wages in the note. The Alderman here again was of, opinion that the ' case was not proved, and that those men had a right to say they would not work with, him if he made himself obnoZious to them. He, therefore, .dismissed the complaint. A complaint was made against a night-cart of Mr. Clarke, of the,City Road, by the officers of Cripple gate parish, for a nuisance. A watchman stated, that hearing carts coming along he hid his lanthorn ; and also hearing some thing dropping from them, he stopped the horses an.] seized the man who drove them, while another man belonging to the cart, went round and shut a small door in the back of the cart, throunh which the soil had been allowed to drop on the street. ' The defendant declared that he knew nothing of the soil dropping ; and Mr. Clarke, his employer, gave him a good character, declaring also, that be had but that day , been s e nt to d r i ve t hi s cart. The Alderman therefore.censidering they had not ' got the culpable man, dismissed this charge, appa rently much against the wishes of the parish office's. The constable, however, altering hts position, at tacked the enemy afresh ; and stated that lie had lodged the cart and horses in the . Grlen Yard:l4 not having a number on the cart. Mr. Clarke declared that lie was perfectly unconscious 'of 111;s being the case, on which account he was allowed tiil tn-morrow to ascertain the fact, and make his defence, befuie the penalty .was exacted. • • 'COTIATIZT MARAPL7'S. WbbeCh, Oct. 6.—Our market was well tuppllei with sativ , • o f wh oa ; which sed about ss. to 61. per quarter luwer week. A very short supily le new Oats, which was du!l iu and twee. Yarinonth, Oct. 6.—We bas a liberal sapply o f a ll train day. The Wheat trade was dull, mid 2s.pfer lower. Earl e y also dull sate, but prices renaai the b4141e. Crey Peas ao,l 0 .4 are vrithout alteration. At IPsw . ish market, on the Gth ir.st. there was a pretty 10 . 4 supply of Wheat, aud several saami‘s of good n ew B ar l ey. met a dull sale, and exiierienced a decline of .2s. per quarter,. Barley met a pretty laid' sale, al.d prices may be noted ra . pn qu.trt.r higi.er. • Lianelly Fair, on !v ond.w. the let Octoiser, was w,-II ttn v t :t .i with Cattle of all descriptions, wLich experienced hilt a ,;u:r,..1•. There wars a greater 'hew ot Hotses tle.n for 111111 f y ear , aid young draught Homo sold at li& prices : tor the lite:, r kiAds there were no bidders.. Ourbe i uesday the ttun.h,r was greater than usual, and they met a quick sal:: as a i %at , - 0 . _ _ Wakefield Corn-market, Oat. s.—Our market was ?rev) , se::: supplied with Wheat both by our farmers asal up the , Wer, aL g . caused a vary dull %al.; in fine Wheat,, at 94, to t. pre q r . lower than last week, and a good dual remaire.l urbild at ti close of the marker. Malt very dull, and Is luse,.r. A tew goes of new Oats were at market, whiz:, caused a heavy tale at Gd. per qr. lower. Beans art is. cheaper. lfrls•ul, Oct. 9. 7 .-Oor Market reniaita without alteratiot prices from List day. Grazing Cattle sell at high price s. mu t , Hop. very cicar—a good slisw of Irish Hug., which brout.e. 10s. 6d..4 score,: At Braintree Fair en Puesdry and Wethwesday, the and :1 inst. there was bt:t a poor show et good cart coks or horses of any eescription; the former, of good shape, were read 4 s„ ti, i„, r evideu:ly at a I.iwtr price than Las been tat late gives,. Leanstr, k was bought up rapidly, owing to the stoutness a feed and L dearness of hay. Butter alai Cheese w. re, as the trade express :tiniest out so pr;ce, scarcely leavitg the ow.riunity 4.1 rte%4 r ing hy retail the wholesale price and 4..xpt . t.c... Ho l m, of uh:c l / 4 t tvere was a very ittcon.ttlarable shew, Advatierd Er, small parcels of particularly fine cokatr, were soid as ltizb rs ty per pi olettl. • Eakenhant, Oct. 4 —Our 'worths/ this day was will st:pll.4 with Wheat and Larley, the &mots- had a vary doll sale at 'Piet • , s. to 4s. per quarter cheaper: the latter cot very brisk, but 71X3- tained Last week's prices. At Peterborough Ca•tle Fair, on Tuesday, Oct. '2, !toroth. standing there WAS a large thew, the when, aged ►cep the prio.s until late in the day. Homes gokl deartr than was tx pittie,t; itt one inet,L.ce, a sucking full sold for 0 guuit:u Lyon, Oct. 2.—Wr had au eie:•tdo g good •upidy ut Wheat at market to-day, which met with a roducti , nt of full is. I.t r quarter. Ilarkytors•off reael•ly, at tot: farmer titiongiors. Other descrip tions of grain re.e uttLct.t a:teration. flour s: ,t e adv. Vl'oactestca; 04. tcsorr 4 —Saturday !C. - 2 of new and 4% Pockets of old libp% were tvtleirt.!iu out mark t. Current prie• a new £5 fa. to ee7, some panto samples Lig:4er. Old del 10‘ to .C 4 'Us. CANTERBURY, OCTOBER 11. B. Wheat 606 01 to li;u1 od arr.; (bush.) 4146 Od to 306 od New ditto Sty odwlCo6 Od Brown Malt 14ts Od to Os tst White ditto 90s (k1i01056 Od Amber Malt D7s u 4 to es 0 , 1 Fine ditto 006 Od to 001 od Pale (tiro !AO, oil to tt• t 4. New ditto Ws Od to 1076 Otl Fine Pour bus od ro 0, od Rye 546 Od to 601 Od twetitoi ditto 816 tr. to IA Oct Batley 406 Od to 181 Od Third ditto 70. ed to Tilted Oats 326 Oil to 386 Rough Meal .566 Od to to. Od New 246 01 to 24; •d I Hop 1 0, to 61 66 Send ditt• ens od to Ot's od I 24. (baif) . " IA Os to GI Cs Beans bos Od to 58, •d tine da. el es to PI to Nov 42s Od to 47s N' N. Pockets GI Os to al c• SU NI to tiV.s Cd Hay (tom) 41 10s to GI (.s New 444 Od to 50s (d Suinfoin r 4 5• to Ol is Hog Peas 50s Od t• 5.2 s Od Clover a Os to 51 :N ditto 50s Cd to .56g Od I 'Straw !I 10s to CI Gs Octob.a Ilop-Market on Saturday pr:sented, with regnd to lirtAntss, no feature of difference, from .tuy precetiing. —llse pickb4 Is Lose finished, and although there were luaup seller., there were but few btsyers. . . lia:bliogron Sept. (.18.—Wlitst had a heavy sale and price were in general lower. Barley same as last week. There we:.: 736 bolls of Wheat in the market, whereof 511 (tubed from 30. to 455. per boll. Newcastle, October 41.—We had to-day a tolerable supply of new Wiser.: from the Farmers, but a great proportion of it was avin eery soft. The best .sampls fetched Last week's prices, but such as were soft or of barrio?' rioality, sold heavily at a decli•ae of 2s. or 3s. per qr. ForOgn Wheat 2. per qr. lower. Tire .i -mand for good Rye rather inerases, bat there is a great deal 1...5e in very bad condition, and which is almost unsaleable. 'I he price s of good Rye are not likely to be lower. We have bad no yet of Norfolk Barley. Oats Is. to Sle. per qr. dearer. Malt cor tissues to be taken offat good prises. Arrived this week,ll7iir. Wheat, 20 qrs. Barley, 754 qrs. Malt, and 320 sacks of Floor. BIR'l liS. bst, the Lady of Lewis Trissier, Esq. jun. (4 . 3 daughter. Oa the 6th itte.tant, at Holly-hill, Susses, the I.ady of Cu'ot;tl Sans, of a tLughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday senniehr, at 411 Saints,.Northatupton, l,ir. /Ws, solielpr, to Mrs. Gibbon, of that place. • Tuesday, at tit. George's Church, tianover•square, ;orb Brerknen, Eq. to Lady CathealueTulyear, daughter ut the Ezsi of linr:nlete DIED. .On the 34 instant, at Aberdeen, Mr. James reaotie. Profrvcr of Civil and Natural History in Marischal Colter,,- and t 7: On the Ist. int:. at his falser's house. Get.r7e-stre. - t. Edinburr' • Mr, Joint Urquhart, Surgeon, RJyal Na; , y, tit toe Gth ycaz bis ar. At Dinbar, on the 19th ult. Captain Thomas .tndersoc, edit 4th hattaliqn • TO THOMAS . TAYLOR, ESQ. I CONSIDER it but ari act of justice date to the emit; of veer LEAKW . , PATENT*PiI.LS, to c.arraerklas to you,the following Ccwe, which has recently been !strum.4lf them, An acquaintance of Inine,who by the . breakieg sits fas old Venereal Complaint (attcnded by a complicr!sn of Xi:ears arid)/ thertfrom) was reduced almost to a sk. tetao, the had the best medical artifice se:A:hem:lllre Ojilinel, a variety of patent medichses,.nathinz coed he ?faceted veN a kteined tO Pia hi% GM, or do him any see";,, in tn . most reduced and pitiable 'attrition fur two unable 4*,•. IOW Ms profession, and scarcely ibls to walk his leg! ; in fact. no one who knew him eir , for him VI recover. He svrs *irked at lay l'ills—lie did - so, adhering strictly to eke 4 ' them—be had not taken more than two be to alteration far the better--this en:oisratr:- br taking a few boses more he fmtud be. gradually return, and is nqw.:as healthy a: know. You.are s welconie. Sir, to rclet an' on:gm:nation of the above account, if it 4:!,, Sir, your obedient humble serrant, Libv-rtv l;ollestone, July 10, 4044 Prepared and sold by the sale Member of the Rural Colk.ge cf S rr.v:.4, No. J, New ; wherr, t.fter 11107 V than 40 yet*, hi a pito-flee rar.lrtiltrl of N'eaerial cotne.aints aud these ineidyntal ation in both sesa, with-that invinl...bla profesiion Shoulti always ok,erve, .Ise fl AL. and assistance, he re citously I rietlic33e, will be I:streak:lsy a sekbtu tab,. ot.•::isted, and void of atat.l : ui soft Als o by Ms appointment, ftir t log ac a distance, at the Ikrionter* , , tin. Pall Mill ; t::e To r sh o p, No. iu.„ rouith's, No. 7, ht.lf,-street 110; Mr. tro , Edinburgh; Mr..h - ; Mr. Liverpool : Atittn snn . •. one rers•nt in every considerable town ,r.' : Lott. ni boxes of ouly.:,s. v-rh, directions, whereby p..rtorg bf euh.i •••x N U. Every box sold in C. ea !!;;!..vi it amp, on whie! favored. tit...A:um:lli the : tamp - 0 ." T541 .0 4'5 . .;Y". ornate Which_ is felony, Lird - aii istiser. ..rev . . %ad tibasksd Ly Sf•foOf tact. Il s .4 r f sMr ;mod mlicz• I et Ft' 41sag a sk.'.e.ta, I lte • autl tri. I oLI th: etocurrsi *Pi rate 1 I.e rera.ard hi a o unable .3 tFe oe es'ett e 3,•:! ter supposed it It:nal it e to try yea-Loki, tlrecti.ins e=ater wir4 ewes Woe ba fortai bins to pr . aceed • appetite mil storey Ind teut as aav ty per...rn t.t use for * DO Ibe .0414(4. ..3s i0N:.15 ITO AY 41/re .Clo,l*.fl , I-oadon, a' trota, I C.111.1.1(1: N atl•••.. rly b.) • • I it. t! .4 lAf 4: 1:10'Zr num • hisusrif t4 , * fr Isrc.ens r is t :UIA..; Ai 4 11 IsJe I• 14.••-•; .•••••dth , .....• ••••• ftt•l•f ; '• ' • re A• I. • `l) . . S : I s t • ; • , ; 3 , •• ..11.1, 7. 4f • Vi, ; w • II alai :44 • • I( f• • •l•`‘... * a ;I: I . 1 . .1. 1 . • e.s• t . .4-e, I ) • t.. • ;.via, \ X. i (ht. ST st-C10r... • . • • • — '4lPalp