Star. — London, England, 1803-04-25 00:00:00

MAS.Q,IIE R ADE. The Opera Houk on Thurfday night was very fully and fafbionably attended.—About twelve o'clock a Loge and fplendid company we, aifon. bled. immediately the pleafures of confulion and the activity of pklpockets commenced. One of thole gentry was cleated in attempting to safe Gentlemen of his watch ; upon being unmafked he appeared a very mean ill looking fellow, and gave in the name of Hoare. The crowd called loudly for fummary challifement, and this induflrious artilt was with difficulty committed to the protec tion of the conll Ales. The whole of the company feemed eager for amufement, but very few willing to contribute, and even tly‘ie 'ew not remarkably fuccefsful. There were -u' iv el. 'meters. and almoil all of them es tremely ill fuflained. Not a dingle Nun was in the group, nor could we ()Verve (perhaps for the fore. ,olog reaffin) one iIIIILATy Friar. On the other hand, there were very few Nu&a, and not a lingle indecent figure, if we except a brawny, red-armed Cyprian, with pink fatin trowfers, flinging her gracelrfi bulk along the benches.— There were a couple of Harlquin'i, indeed, of whom one was fo young, difplaying a beardlefs chin, and a very handfonte drefs, that many fol lowed him as a lady. The molt remarkable figures, and belt fupported characters, were as follow :—An old•falhioned Lady, furbilbed up to modern modes, with the figur s 1803 upon one fide of her face. and 1776 tin the other. An ex ceeding pad young Waggoner, or country clown, without a mak, but his face well Rained and painted; he was eafy, natural, and clever. A well' drefed, but moll melancholy Hamlet, aiking every nymph be met, " if the was virtuous,"—then g , to a nunnery go." Another Hamlet, nark-flaring mad, and indeed almoft (lark naked, kicking. dancing, prancing about, and difplaying one leg covered with a flefh-colnured Rocking, and one arm cared in a lady's glove; indeed, what this per fon'soeveidea could have been, was not quite clear. Many fruitlefs endeavours were made to extort a (patch from him, and much as the public are ac cullomed, and patiently as they have endured the ntifr. pre finiation if this ceicbiated charteter, this teemed quite difgufling. At length he was urged to fpeak, and he repeated the words e‘ to be or not to be, that's the quellion." There he Clopped —" Not to be an actor !" exclaimed the audi ence with one voice. He of courfe retreated. A well-dreffed Hajar, and two beautiful Spae/b Ladies, habited in very correct coßume, and a...5-adly adly alike. Two or three Fools, who made many: and a AEA,: imoker, who, when detected, pointed to a label fixed on his huge cocked hat, denoting ; lie made many pra4lical bu."l r, for where everitTtere was a crowd. you were lure to fee Atr ia,. The mufic in the King's Concert Room was excellent, and drew off moll of the belt dancers. There they were lets incommoded than in the Salle Speßaeles, where a box or two contained fori.e muficians, who fpo4e ton much and too loud, and plaid too little. About two in the morning, a pair of foliate voices &lightest the company in the Concert Room, by a very fweet and well executed Duel; but as this happened during high fupper time. few heard it. Four hired hurdy girdy girls &oiled about the floor, rinermg out mufic ; and plenty of natural-looking, Itrapping Chambermaid', feataway all before them. The fupper was abundantly provided; the viands and the wines were of the bell quality ; ices of all kinds were ferved in the tumors profufinn ; and the whole were highly creditable to the talk and libe rality of Mr. WAUD. OLD BiflLEr. Saturday ten prifoners were tried, four of whom were capitally conviaed. Join Mackay, Henry Fofr, and Prier Cowed: were tried for forging a yl. note of the Bt ntith Linen Company, at Edinburgh. Mackay was al. fo indicted for uttering it, with a knowledge of its having bcen forged. John Alder depoled, that he kept the Cock and Lion public houfe, in Eaft Smithfield. The pri loner, Mackay, on the 6th of December lag, came to Ilk hook, and requefted change for a-yl. note of the Britifk Linen Company. The witnefs him. Pelf could not do it, but referred Mackay to a Mr. Newell, who at that time was in the houfe, and he fuppofed would have no objeCtion to a Scotch note. Mr. Newell (aid, that on the 6th of December lag, he gave change to the prifoner at the Cock and Lion public bottle for a yl. note of the Britilli Linen Company. The prifor Tr rrent a way imme diately upon receiving his change. He bad at firft no fufpicion about the note, :ill upon a doter in• fpcaion he obferved the names of the two filbfcribers to he in the fame hand writing, and the watermark to be wanting, convinced him that it was forged. Mr. William Sinclair dcpofcd, that the fubfcrip tiont upon the note were forged. William Reid laid, that be kept the St. Andrew public houfe, Warping. He remembered that a perfon very like Mackay came to his hotife along with a man of the name of Piper, whom he knew. Piper came to him, and a(ked him to lend hins 41. upon a yl. note of the Britifh Linen Company. He refuted at firft to have the notc, but agreed to lend him 41. Cpan Piper infifting that he (hould take the note, he looked at it, and found that it w a forged. He returned it to Piper, and adviled him not to offer it to any body dfe, but give it to the perfon from whom he had' it. James Webfter, Cabin Boy of the Ofnaburgh packet, of Dundee, laid, that Mackay and Piper failed with them to Scotland on the 6th of DeCUTI. ber. Mackay brought three fmall bundles on board. When theycame near to Dundee, tbey were board ed by three officers, who took Piper and Mackay into cidlody. Mackay took only two of his bun- dles along with him. The other he found upon looking into Mackay's bed afterwards, and gave it to his mailer. Mr. Hewel, the mater, confirmed the lay's tef droopy, and faid,that he delivered the parcel which contained twelve notes, fit of them filled up, and ready for circulatios, to the off cc of police. Mr. Lawrie, Clerk to the Bank, went with an; officer to the houfe of Catapodi, whom they did not find at home. They proceeded to fearch, and d ilcovered a plate for impreffions of the notes of the II; kith Linen Company in one of the drawers of his bureau. He came home loon after, and, when told of the circumftance, expreffed no apprehen fion, laying, that it was no offence here to have a plate of a Scotch note. When Fofs was appre hended, Catapodi advifed him to give up the teal for the Ramp, as they were perfeEtly fate. Fofs, however; retitled, laying that ha did not know what Catapodi meant. John Piper Rated, that be was brought from Scotland by Mackay, in order to perform tome , fervices, in cou fi deration of which he was to re ceive the loan of one hundred pounds for Tome months. He lived at the Blue Boar Inn, along I with Mackay, who correfponded with a perfon of the name of Syme. The witnefs then Rated, that feveral meetings took place between the parties, He was employed by Mackay to pats one of his notes upon Mr. Reid, of the St. Andrew public houfe, Wapping, which he, however, refuted, al- 1 ledging it to be forged. It was not till then that Mackay fbewed him a 8 other notes of the fame' kind, all of which he acknowledged to be forged. The witnefs then entered into a detail of their ow. , ration by which it appeared that Catapodi fur nifhed the plate from which the impreffions were' made—Fofs, the feel for the Ramp ; and Mackay forged the names of the fubfcribers. The witnefs was obliged, he Paid, to appear to favour their views, in order that Mackay might pay his paffage back to Scotland, as he promifed. When they were arrefled at Dundee, he obferved the prifoner Mackay drop his pocket book into the water. Mrs. Bar kley faid, that her daughters brought her a pocket book, which they found upon the fee lhore at Balmerino, three miles from Dundee. Mr. Sinclair proved the whole of thefe to be forged. • The Court was of opinion that the charge was not brought home to Fors and Catapodi.— The Jury, therefore, having retired a few minutes, returned a verdi& acquitting the prifoners Fofs and Catapodi, but finding Mackay Guilty. Robert Smith, alias Aknander Gordon, who has hit upon a new plan of robbery, viz. of employing a hackney coach to drive him to tome outlet, and then r• ,b the coachman in the 6rft lonefome place he difcovers, was profecuted for the robbery of Francis Treadwal, a hackney coachman, on the 6th of March laft, in the manner already defcrib cc!, near Dayfwater, of il. 2s. 6d. The profecutor Rated, that on the 6th of March he was called off the (land, at Charing Crofs, by the pi-timer, who ordered him to drive to Padding ton ; when he had proceeded tome diftance pall Tyburn Turnpike, the prifoner called out, ', Coach man, your door is open ;"—on which the witnefs got off the box, with intention to Phut it. On his going to the coach door, the prifoner jumped out, prcfented a piftol to his head, and demanded his money—he immediately gave him five fhillings and fixpence, and a feven fhilling piece. The pri toner then demanded his watch, and firuck him a violent blow on the right arm with a tuck flick, af. ter which three Millings more, and a feven peace were given to him. The prifoner immedi ately after made off, exclaiming, If you follow me, I will blow your brains ont. ' The profecu. for had not the leaft doubt as to the identity of the prifoner's perfon, as he had known him by fight for near four years; it was a moonlight night, and he could not poffibly be miftaken. When he lira knew him, he belonged to the artillery at Woolwich. The witnsfs was robbed on Sunday night, and the next morning he faw the prifoner at the Police Office. _ David Eatiman a patrole, faid that he met the prifoner in the King's-road, where he took him in tr cuilody upon fufpicion ; on fearching him he found a piftnl in his pocket, loaded with broken glafs ; and feveral duplicates. He could not give any account of himfelf, or his motive for carrying pillol.—Three other patroles who aillfted in apprehending the prifoner, gave the fame account as the loft witnefs. Mr. Jullice Hearn direaed the Jury to give hcir verdia, ebferving. that the fall of the prifo sier's having committed the robberyhad been clear ly proved. The Jury without hefitation pronounced the prifiiner--Guilty There were no lets than five other indiarnents againft him for highway robberies, and one for malicioully (hooting . with a 7...Caowden was tried for (leafing a black mare, the property of Charles Emmet. Downend, in Gloncellerthire. near Brifiol. The prifoner espreifed a with to put off his trial, on account of the abfence of a material wit nets, to whom be bad written to come up from Henley. in OafeedOsirs, but the Court would not confect. The profecutor (wore, that on the evening of the 4th of March his mare was in the liable, and the door was locked; that on the morning follow. ing he found the door broke open, and that the mare was gone. Robert Flenley, who lived about one mile and a half from the refidence of the profecutor, had Ceen the prifoner with three borfes on the road be .ween Wahnley and &iftol on the t fl, and at the Hop pole, in Walnsley, on the id of March. A Mr. Knapp Paid. be knew the mare as well as the owner. He defcribed his going in quell of the mare, to the fair at Henley, which be quitted about fix in the evening. He then came on to Lor-bn, and going towards Blackfriars Bridge, niet the pritoner riding the mare, and which be propofeJ to buy of him. The prifoner silted so guineas for her. They went into Smithfield, and witnefs there obtained leave to ride the mare a I tat, to try her; and left bis own bode with the Prisoner, appointing to come back in a few minutes. The shads rode direaly to the Ram Inn, which the prifoner feting, he left the horfe in the care of a boy, and walked off. After kweral fruidefs en quirk., one Smith, an bottler, who was alfo an slicer belonging to the Marikalfea Court, gave him Come information; in confequence of which, he went to the Red Lion, inCloth Fair, and &only after Smith went out and bron a ght in the Firmer' The prifoner, in his defence, fait!, be had bought the mare about (even in the evening, at the fair at Henley, and produced a receipt to that effete, and alfo his licence to deal in horfes; hui that it was not in his power now to produce the perfon who gave him the receipt. The RECORDER fummed up the evidence, and obferved, that that receipt, unfupported by other evidence, was not fufficient. The Jury retired for about half an hour, and re turned with a verdia of Guilty—Death. Abraham Nicholas, one of the letter carriers to the PoßOffice, was indiaed fur fecreting and extraa ing money from a letter, direaed by Richard Stephens Taylor, a folicitor in Gray's Inn, to his client, at Lewes, in Suffer. James Smith, clerk to Mr. Taylor, depofed, that on the tad of January laft, he received a check upon the honfe of Mars. Grilling and Sharp, ban kers, for 541. ss. Reding, which he inclofed in a letter directed as above. One of the notes was a tot. one, number 5392. The letter was put by another clerk into the receiving office, kept in Hart fireet,, Bloom (bury, by a Mrs. We hot, who depufed, that all the letters which (he received that day were fent to the General Poll Office. _ . . By the evidence of tome Clerks belonging to the Poll-Office, it appeared, that the prifoner, though generally employed in the Foreign De artment, was on that day engaged in the Department. He was employed in facing the letters previous to their being taxed and difpatchcd, from which he had an opportunity of feet eting the letter in. quefiion, though it was poffible that it might have palled thmugh feveral different hands. Money letters are taxed in a particular way, and directed under a-particular cover to the Polim r of the town to which they are tent. Nu fuck in ter as the one in queflion appeared. Mr. Carter, who keeps a Lottery• Office, Cha ring Croft, Gad, that a col. Dank note, numbered 1392, had been negotiated with him for three (hares of Lottery Tickets. He gave away the note (von after. In a fhort time be was informed by Mr. Perkins, folicitor to the Poll-Office, that , he note had been liolen. The , i:,,ner called in him in March 1... t, and teittened him to flop number 52, which was one of there for which he had received the 161. note, as he faid that he had lately 101 l his pocket-book, in which that there had been kept. The witnefs told him that he was very glad he had called, as he was in a very unpleafent predicament refpeding a col. note, which he had received for the there mentioned. The prifoner laid, that at the time he bought the (hares he had received three to'. notes in one week, and requell ed time to recoiled from whom he had got it.— The witnefs faid, that he might take time, but that Mr. Perkins was the proper perfon to receive any explanation, infifting that he should go along with him to that Gentleman. The prifoner readily complied, but they did not find Mr. Perkins at home. The prifoner agreed to call upon the wit nefs next day at ten o'clock, that they might go again. He came accordingly, but the witnefs was fo much engaged, that he could not go along with him, and, therefore, defired him to call alone. Mr. Perkins laid, that the prifoner came to him at the time mentioned, but could not recoiled from whom he had the note. The prifoner faid he had bought only one there in Mr. Carter's office. The witnefs infified that he had bought three (hares. This the prifoner, when clofely preffed, admitted, which appearing rather fufpicious, the witnefs had him before a Magiftrate, by whom he was corn. mitted. It was obferved, that it was a regulation of the PaOffice, that none of the letter carriers should be permitted to buy Lottery Tickets. This might account for the prifoner's prevari-ation. Several refpedable witneffes appeared to the prifoner's charades., all of whom fpoke highly in his favour, as an upright and honefi man.— The Jury retired for half an hour, and then re turned a verdict, finding the prifoner Guilty; but recommended him to mercy, on account of his former good charader, Four were convicted of felony, viz. Thontal Cope/and. for Reeling three filk handker kerchiefs, the property of Jonathan Watfon ; Mary Stiff, for Reeling two mahogany chairs, the pro perty of John Houfe ; Sir! Formless, for Realing a handkerchief, the property of Jofeph Bicknell ; and jobs William, alias Arthrofi, for Reeling a great coat, the property of John Johnfon. HICKS'S HALL. ' Saturday Elizeiedif orae w asindicted for (teal ing a (liver thimble, the property of Ann Sloper. The prifontr was one of thofe artful thieves who take advantage of the credulity of weak minds, and the longing natural tot - LW% imbecility for hay ing their fortunes told, She had, in the courfe of her peregrinations, frequently emu to the prole. cutrix's houfe in Fox -court, Gray's Inn-lane, and filled the head of this filly woman with the moll romantic notions of wealth aad happinefs, giving various bits of wood and leaves, which always en- Cured good luck and a good hatband. The pro fecutrix, however, havill miffed feversl little ar ticles during her late vifits, had the prifoper fearch ed upon the laft occafion, when the Myer thimble was found upon her perfon. She made no defence, and was found guilty. Being an old offender in this way, the Chairman fenteueed her tofeven years imprifonment. psroauartou Givse.—As within thefe three months reverel perfects have found confiderable be nefit, and perfonally eamegfed their thanks to the Proprietors of St 'Liana? s Anti.fembutic Drops, for the return of Health they have received, by taking their Medicine • and as others have been enquiring for a remedy to countered that crnp tion which in fo many cafes has followed the In. thanes, it is their peculiar fati‘faetion in thus bay ing in their power to remove their anxieties fo fatis• (slimily on this head. Thole whr. are fubjeft to annual returns of Scorbutic complaints at this lea fon, experience has taught them the valise of furl a Medicine, they have not now to learn its efficacy or its reputation, (landing, AS it does, unequalled in tie annals of Medicine, whether adminiflered is Scurvy, or applied to alleviate the &livings of Gout, Rheumacilm, Itc. or acrimonious eruptions breaking out on the turf/cc of the Stine • On Saturday, at Marfa. Coraradraßllturaugtor. ft-4-1.„ the Lady of Vilcoust Brame, of a daughter. Ott Saturday, the .Lady of JaniEl of k daughter, at hit hock, at Bath. DIED. At his father's !tonic, Thorntnn Hall, lltielre Sheppard Comm, of Crakematih, in the county of Ot..fford, Ef9. At his hook at Sanding. near Readint, Ntresfli*sort Admiral Sir T. Rich, Bart. At five o'clock yefterday afternoon, at hit Poore in Picea. dilly, Sir John Smith Burgett, Ban. one cif ete Lftretltort of gig Raft India Comilany. Hereford, aged sy, Capt. W. lack fad, Royal Navy, At Dublin, OD Saturday feoldsfit, the Countefs of Belyi. dere. KWH WATER. AT LONDON kiitlika. I 0-11401i2iuw Morning • • •• •• • 25 minutes Ow s Afteruuen NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. - - 'THE Petrone to whom the bete Partnetthip •ft. DANIEL HICKE3 and CHARLES I 'ICKES, both Lac of the City of 2riltoi, Wine Hooper, earrylui on Tralt und..7` the firm of DANIEL ibexes and Sox, Rand indrbtrd, arc quitted to &liver In their accounts immediately to me, , t the faint may be adltified and paid. And fisch perion. 2S .2r, indebted to the fold katate are muclted to pay the ram/ to me t Bristol, April tp, DANIEL HiCKES, Sole Executor to Daniel Hide. deeedr4,• DANIEL HICKES moll refpe4fully • the Frieuds.pf his late Father and Brother, that hr,cile.- Routs the Trade on his own account, and folk:lts pantnituitics of theft fa.. oars, whiaii it hall be his endeaysiss to 4.4., ffc , uge as ft ir• lai/ulty and pundluallt !asd of the (k w , BIWA `XTHI~N Prnfenionall Men of education and t 1b• fpoolltility iksiate from the general fyftem by the 4, Indian e a paciillar Branch, the Cowtt es of W I c 0 4 ,401111 fucct fa is the hall criterion of fisperiorii y. Ten years have I demised nay practice to the euluntre treat. mental Ti-tRE. DISORDERS, ami titt rucecfsrt.: o/ my plan gives me 4dttitional ardour to nprofc :t far a, I art able tin, me %as ul thole comp/shim which Arc the 12241 hollow ant in the tataingue of human Mt.:minas. • After Mitiation into every branch as an. Army Samosa, formed a with at an nosy period of Pruiire to rolbueitidiskle r als from the ignorance of uneducated Man. or the equally tlau. genets precipitancy of general Prof/Mums, The THREE DISORDERS, tn the cure uf which 1 bare tip voted my attention comprise rrery (petits of VENEREAL, INYECI whether of a recent or long duration...a-241y, All kinds of DEIIII.II Y, whether arideg from the halms 4 fie.ho. , thows, or the indulges:lac of mature age, and laftiv that dF, "sugar the fyftem In Women whjah Is called faltitElla Mg or STEkill FY. Numerous difeafes are the refuk of Ignosance or bark in thg treatment of a limple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently bap, pens that the (cede of We're poifontui Ly the indiferetion of So unguarded hoar. By a fuperior method fuck complaints am eatily cured, and even where others have failed, I true dm; I may prefurne to offer a radical re.eftablilltmeut. Few, however, are the cafes of complitmadidrefe in dig difordcr, compared with the calamitous fituasloas w Men, whip front indulgence to a SOLITARY VICE, or the prey:deaf Gaieties .of a faihionable Life, acquire that Rate of . DeWiltit which is the unavoidable confequence of Inch pernicious habita t Where the unhappy harem broodsovar his mitery, Wear& fully comes!' his misfortune, it miy be fame confolation him to knew, that although it be an objed of doubt or ;mem taioty with other Pradtitioaus, the removal of 'bete //Ells CI MCI ES by the gradual progrefs of renovAien Is the sequin:, trout of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Ver hare begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be pt . -nteg by an early counteradtiort of this languid ftsV, and 1p Ihd cafes no great dincelties st ill occur. . _ . But where this dsf dency bas foe years Wilted. i pow Perfevarance is indepentlbly rcqui6te to revive the ilumbering sparks of Life, and to re-animate the Ccollitutins MARRIED WOMEN, who hats icing been in their expeciationa of a Family, may be aiTured, t rin 4ll 4l inftances futit defeeb are curable by Medical OM. The SECRECY which is foolikotial to my untienlakhON the %WE/cations which I have prcfutocd to Rate, farm tom, Balls of my pretentions, and in cecidence with such this inti !nation is given that Mr. BREE may be confulted pcKonalif (or by letters Ime:bEing • feta note) kis ladMr yq liO r 29, dr ttreet, Strand. near Temple-Bat. There Is an additional entrance In Water-It:pet gdjoinini and the name is on both the deers. M. BREE, Member of dm Rotel College of Surgeon*. WELCH'S FkMALE For the Green Sicknefs, mod other Difortiers iudeppt tg Young Female,. THE following inftances of their uncommog teeny, ire worthy the attention of the afilieled To Mn XEARSLX Y. , Twkkesham, fob. ;Sol: Madam-4 beg leave to ratan you molt grateful thanks in the name of Sarah Noyes, wheat I recommended to your kin 4 benevolence, the other day, in a very ill Rate of health, 41, a pardeul r Warder in wb:ch your juftly femme jVa.Fs s Fe, MALI Pitts are fo particularly recommended ; it is medlar, for me to save to you, how much b. tier ibe ends Isafelf, frees only taking one box, as no doubt you will have ieuieg elemonftratioe when the delivers this farther tame& fora rim titian of your Entine!: in my name; you will no doub i t r b n a t i from her own mouth, how much better the Isle emilitmien external appearance, and can enure you, with die ninon. yes have at all dynes my enema w ith a nd . COnhat make the above cafe as publk as you think proper, and rani any puke or perfone who doubt the Wee to, Madam, Your abaft obedient humble Servant, C. (411211L4 ND, Bookreller s MADAM, Twiehathans, March 9, tin & Tis with infinite pleafure I addrefs you once more le behajf I of Sarah Noyes, who has received fo much benefit from Wails wady two hexes of your truly valuable madkine, via. Wal.C4 FINALE PILLS, *lto enable her to go about bee daily wa cheerfully ; the binning of her lege is endnely gook. her mate is mimed to its natural colour, her awake exemellatiz cough very trilling, and I verily believe two fenq more will perk& an adndratne 2112 e. winch k curial? to** you for in bee same, and who win MI be Mon grateklif bound te pray fo-, dm. seer's, • e. eme tkt La KR. Madam—Having bean for fame length of time a Inzaat gF year moil invaluable COddiCille, Id 2. WUXI'S Fall/42 Pet MI, ant induced to apply to you as the reVilar Yea" far • (apply, having had a niece and (tural other young women Sell end fwtit i man appearance, the borders of the grave, to the VOWS RI youthful and bleausing beat!, by the isk only of tbn clue, er r will thank you therdere to fend incite° dome by Hunt, 'lam beidae Wells mmkr. gueen's Head ben, in the Borough, To* dais and Fridays, who on dediaatry will pay fnu the amount. I aet, Madam, year obedient Srmant. From near TanbeidgeWalin G. Elas : Welch's Emile Pine (with diredtions) price 2s. 9d. a liur, ae kid wimiefaie by C. Kearney, Fleet-Reset, London Li Dicey and Cu now Church-yard. Clomplide ; F. Newbcpy, 9..!, St. Pears aterehlard • Batton and Co. No. t yo, °rhos • I fl o Butler, Chraplide ; and Barclay and Son, Fiew market: ft: , an by Midi. g, Oxford-firmly Marlhan.Hsendirpr.li „• bury ; Stringer. Strand I E. piewbery, the Curial. of St. Paulif Clank!, yard, Ladgate.ftreet ; Goknag, Condign; Wadi, opt Rend 4trret Beina's Medicine Shop foot Tate.) frost of rule Rays! Exchange; MO, No. Mo,neetattgit ;'irdiards Holharai and Yates.Sleam.fispet. Knlghtibridg.:. • • As another mediciase le kid undo the name of Weidil Female Pills, which is frodotes, weblikea me serelted tome mark. as the Welt telnetway d wieberacki. that each h id ammo,' is ilgoed with the same of E. litAltsl47 balm, wilting; and at the out le, whansby fervants cannot be inu paid 00. the Ramp is printed by permilnon of his dednjetfl flusourrbk OcterniSonere of Sumps, thus : C. Kearns y. No. 46, Fketnitivet, t tone others are genuine. LONDON: till LEV EL KiiNT4ot CfP4f terbery r e.i....bed0... STA I OPTICS. 140. a. Caby sourl4llbed 011) K Sae :44a Orsio,