Star. — London, England, 1823-01-30 00:00:00

SO A VERSEtsiiIhE REIT(IRM MEZTING. Tuesday, the Freel u of the County of SoneA' set assembled at Wells, pursuant to the second Nero& - sition, to take into con.ideration the propriety of pe titioning the Legislature for a Reform of the Com. mons House of Parliament. The I.INDErt SH ERI Fr having read the Requisition, Mr.,SAIZDemiD, seri. kresented hirrise4f tb the'M eet:. ing.. The qoestion_ which they`nad rto disenss was of tfie . most vital and:momentous character ; he how. err!' anvil! not have-had to address them so prowl siently, but for-tht absence of Mr. Gore Langton.— Nith .respeet to their difficulties, he would not blink the question. Prey iouSly to 1792;before - we entered into that cruel war,. this country was happy and prosperous: - then ••we fished in -troubled oaten ; in fict, we ctiniliated aWainst.theliberttbs of mankind. He thought the 'American war might havetaughths enough of the consequences of such tantests. The Earl of Charliarn had declare], "No representation, no taxation ;" :141,1 those 'words were proclaimed throughout A nierlca—(lleur).—Tfie conSeqfiences were such as not to be combated by arias. France anionLatayette to 'aid-in giving liberty to America, add 'herettrined to Piarnce; and again assisted in 4 • promot.ing the gloriotra rauSeOfTreedom—( Heat). — This country bad expended millions of money, and ofeins of blood; in:rdsistisrg the great sentiment em bNied in the langOage •of Lord Chatham; failure had attended the effort, stad•ruin was now the result tuthis country. It give his heart great gratification to beheld this Reform Meeting in Somersetshire;, add he should propose that they follow the example sgt by 'the Torii Meeting, by adopting theyesolutions agreed to at that Meeting-4" Follow no example here," rAelaitheir Mr. Hirst).—To adopt those resolutions •wsrS, he' thought; a duty they owed to Mr. Fawkes, i-.170-had occupied ',SO' considerable a • portion of his • . piomoting Reform. He wanted to preserve theft property; he required -no confusion; he oily I-Kited for the Constitution of 1638—(" That war all ki4Wltik," exclaimed Mr.' Hunt).—Since William the Conqueror there had not been experienced so much rniveryfr Why were they to have 0. P. rents only? Thir wanted 'low Taxes---(Cries of "Yes, and line 7eifs p l..4laving again urged the value of unanimity, observing, that to secure it even Mr. Wooler, at Yorkyhad not differed from the resolutions, there Vt. S. concluded with moving the six rest). lafiCar's adOpted at theN'cri lc Meeting. if r. BLAKE seconded tkelesolutions. The cOndiict of various Administrations had induced him to sup. port the cause of Reform. The long protracted warfare against America .and France, undertaken (particularly in the latter instance) in defiance of the just principles of nations, displayed a system , of go fetirttient that 'tektite* cerrection: Dr. KtiioLAlei . said,.thit it was 'with dnfeigned• pleisUre be met them on this great •oeCasiott, they had to consider as-important a subject u Neer agitated the polititailielingri of-the country.; it Was nothing lest-than to support-the den:Socratic - privileges of the peOple. The-regal privileges, and those of this aristecracY, existed. but where were the .demaeratic privileges?" where were-the franchises of thy people?' Had they not been purloined? had they not been sunk in the aristocracy'? The people-were looked.to as the source of power and indostry ; and were: t hey to be deprived of that poWer, st!sd of due:cOistroul over the fruits of their industry ? Aud for what were they to be so deprived ? .He woOld no; advert to the dark 'periods of the history of Our R.epteseritition; and 'as to 'what called the Couititation of /Ws: be Was afraid of exatitlaing it too closely. The Bordires whiCh - then e'xiited had been bought up; and itich - Wia the' date of the Representation, that they cold not declare raire than 171 Memb ers to be . yettithable, independent of Bdrough=mongeritso infruerliCo: suehta dreadful preponderance had pro duced' c3larnitous consequences; thonstods vieie thereWeisibled to live in laziness and luziry, depehdettr of atirpitisular cOntrool. The- Ateeri. cat war' had edit thecoitn6-7 a hundred tirillions-; but - the 'seecind wit had c'oit-the'countrY4 thousand maliohos'; and hew then could it be• surprising that such cahtsuitiet everywhere surrounded' them?—: 1t was • time to• ldok•sthott them; and sure as effect' followed cause, -the-country would be involved in romplete-ruin, except a- reThedf were provided. That remedy! was, •thattheiPeople should take their dethoeratic station in the Constitution ; that the purse strings of the' People should be kept close ; and that there should be a real watchfulness over-the interests of all eludes: The Resohrtions baring been put by the Hxnt SHERIFF, _ _ _ . Mr. Hear appeared, for the purpose of moving an Amendment. Mr. Sandford had surprised him by the propositions-which were submitted to the Meet ittg; they, forsooth ,. were called upon to adopt the rag t eod . or Whit wis 'agreed to at the York Meeting. lie thought there 'was hot a man or woman amongst theth—not oliP-SciMersetsbire heart, that would nett }eject such...iivopcisitisitCrki of " Yes, yes.")— tould they •be dictated' to by Mr. Fawkes?-- (Cijiy o f I! No, no.")--: Vr ell, then, not one word biore *as necessary on that poict—(Some laughter). U.hf were thii tOtive a brace of Doctors to assist the sud'ering lansktwiiers ? One of them might have beer better engaged in physicking their late Member' -- (Lare?,;:te)).:—Ope of the Doctors had *prescribed a, draught for the Ministers, but it was catty air &twill-, eat ; the other'had also provi.led a draught, butthat: was rather of a drastic nature—(Laughter).-,He - did' not differ from what had fallen from Dr. Kingiatei he would not say that the worthy Doctor (who cer tair.ly- had spoken to the purpose) was a spy in the camp, or reconnoitred like a skilful General. lie,, however, differed from Dr..Kinglike's .coneltlSiOn— the-necessity of suirpo:ting the Yorkshire Resolutions ! They spoke of the state of the Representitirti• ' but vas there a beggar amongst Oxen that was noifiziTY acuainted vi-4.: it ? That Meeting wools( voqiiireto adopt sortlething specific—did . they not? Hasisivey assembled thercto sauctiou lia) measures - oi itifiple . nseasures?--o;.tclonzatiaue oPf.Fliole iiiittiiiiiit.rl l Aad i tbarwas his Object . 11.4waraltide4 witb . aiiiiing 1 the following i'etitiop : _ . • ••• . i 4 1:0 I fie Hansa:rave tie Cotußsioe s a 'e t a. . " Triel'vtitiiit itt tit'e Svbdlitt's sitil Air litliv i bit4eii 'sit th• gil t Ctrtr4Yof - 4 . 9s*ini anw*. It Co3 4( )_ifOlgi ' t0! ,,, ?ft 14 0 ; 04. Inc it ells, tidarinA di/ ' Ol l Jativw 7 , I V61;40.' " That yea nerilaCile i rs Veit iiiiiibit oriem }Art SPOIL N 6 iivrgzugg.vcß: pen*. of loaf Ind bloody ' of Covemment,whicb tbi press, by the Pillion Only tig?rietoge L oS ie tho . ectioo of Tbo'l%l of tfe•People ot t , Yap' Petitioncra i nov Was grossly abused ;lint cajoled by the above-nasued ofintsseend plunder low jdst; and Unnecessary wars, . • Petitioners to their sorrow now find, solely- fee the purpose. Pt . upisoldisigauui perpetuating a tonal*. agate at rewekentation is the Comment Heine of Partiatitent. " Your Petitioners sow •plainly we tharthe nese of all this. wanton, wicked, cruel. and unprincipled sacrifice of slat oceans bf blood which were so unfeelingly spilled ; tirti the profligate ' waste. of the wealth 'end property of the nation, which weft , wrung from the earnings of a suffering, patient, and confidinc people, atasi•which were so lavish], lquandered • away ; that all the long -and crdel past spark* of the mandfactnring and-le.• lapwing part of the community ; and that all the present insup "bramble sufferings of your Petitioners hare their origin t 'ind optioliely to be attributed to the want et-a fair. a free, anal as steal representatio", of the people in the Commons Houses Of igailiatnent. " Your Petidotierinenevely phdnif perceive, that the wits, it; Pszliarnein bare all *keg been filled with the relatives, itangemon, and dependents of 'certain - great 'aristocratical fis 'by meansef beroesiitend :ether corrupt influence, which persons, having no interest or feeling in common with the People, have contrived by their packed and corthist majorities in Par liament, to appropriate all the Cream and Church lands (tie undoubted property of the Public) amongst themselves, their relatives and dependents • an d by the Some corrupt and unjust means, they have - eantri4d•to obeayt large grants of the public money, arising from the sweat of the industrious labourer's brow, which they havementially divided and apportioned anionic thertnielves peodoni, 'Mekong" and pay, for useletia and tin. necessary Places. " Your Petitionerii, therefore, most earnestly and most con fidently-pray,' that. yourlionesilable House will forthwith pass an Act to ensure such an immediate and complete Reform in the Commons Ifouse of Parliament, as will give to every PAglish man, Seotchman, and Irishman, a vote for the - representatives who are to sit there; and 'your Petitioners further pray, that to enable every man to give his vote honestly and conscientiously, they might. be Woteeted by the ballot. These, your Petitioners firrtly believe, are the only safe and effectual remedies for their present sufferings; and that without these ,yoar Petitioners can hope for no 4m:trier in &tore for their Hires ' their liberties, or their property. When such a Reform is effect ed, your Petitioners will have full confidence that such freely, equitably, and • con scientiously &own Ititellanteht Will, without low of time, adopt such measures In Church and State, as will secure the future freedom and happiness * of the people, the safety and honour of the 'Throne, and the peace add prosperity of the country; and ydur Atitioners further - posy , your tlodosratila Ilona to take into its wriouccowideradon, and attend to the prayer of *WI numerous Petitions which were presented to your Honourable' House in the year ISII4 pdagliefor Reform, Which Petitions; although signed bre upwardsvf 45011,000 Englishmen, werata tally disregarded and thrown under the table of your I:Iwo:cable House. And your Pet ettwill ere( pray; &c. l'her Rev. Mr. CasssweLL seconded the Amend., meet. He trusted that Reform would be peacefully accomplished ; but if a ...storm arose, he should be . foul jaaad. . The Res. litr: Viola* said he was an adveienteof' Itefoila *zed" Of the stibject of Tithes-Lit might be entsiorginary doctrine for a . Clergyrnan to bold—be .W2l fa VOUristble , -40 aconsmutation of them. By such, commutation the C.lergymeu and their parishioners would beak peace.—(iliar, heal. nr . .Sixpronn, seri. begged leave to say a le* words in explanation. Ti.vo"years ago‘ when 'about to quk• this:el/anvil sfeterthe Celtineat, in the hope of benefit dog his health, he hadprevioUsly.called on Mr. Hunt,•,l then cerkfieed in lachester Jail. He afterwards called on Sir Chyle' 13ampfylde .and-Sir Franeis Burdett; • and be repeated to'them whit. kr. Hunt had said -to hhet-'-thWt' he' hid tit, tbiwtflaist to make—(llear), ThaVVlfitsfrf+r•Henft:eiivetneht 'at that time. • [Ma. Hood made , of-dissent; and' some con : Barn the cndeavOtsred: taexpl.airs but the uproar mere in conieituenee of a heavy shower, ancioirthi fh spdsitioat Of the.l 4 . l let't7ng rehear any fbreief iliatihtlig. Mi. Mist was vilderstood to admit that whet badiallen.fgam.Mr. anadfarsi was PastiY. true, but it was mingled with what was net correct. The Ifient Siatairr . then put:the.Atneitilfliantind aftervards"dealarecTlft: 'tt!itort' tolisireleen carried by a considerahli majerity. The Netting was - dissolvetivt foardctock. TITHE MEETING. Tuesday, in purstanet of a Requisition from .the Committee appointed to confer with a Specie' Com mittee of the Corporation of London on the subject of Tithes, a General Meeting of the lrth'abitants of the Parish of St. Giles Without, Cripolegate; was held at the Church, Mr. Saitnet.. Sficezzt, Church. warden, in- the Chair. The object 'of the Meeting' was, that the result of the conference might be laid. before the Parishioners, and that a decision should Le Made thereupon. • Mr. Witadatsr'Ntwzit.,. as Chairman of the 'Corn- Initiee, rote to state the substance of their proceed jags with.the Committee of the Corporation. In con.l formity with the principle laid down in the instruc tions, they mentioned that the part the parish might take on the general question slut not have the effect of involving them in- any material' expense.' The reply , was, that the expense wOuld be of no significa tion. He believed that '5Ol. or 1001. would com pletely cover it. No law expenses were to be parti cipated in, bui . Merelyin exercise of the energies of , the parish, in nii-dpePation with the Corporation, for the purpcise Of prOcuring it repeal of the obnoxious Act. Ale called upon the Meetingnot to stand neuter while their fellow-citizens were uppsessed. It *was the fear pf some, that if the made a stir in.the ,miter, they' Isiould have to Pai the Whide s. - 9a. in the j pisiiiid, 'stead of the shillhtg tibia they' would sat, thatif they *tier as qtiei Ministers of the- Gospel vicsaklglitecir bad those Ministers- to do wi: l Tithes Jewish dibpeasatien those :ri is the Clerky; "but: why! did .thote sfrbsrhitid - &nista*. of '.obilifitinity; hold that part of the tfitett? . on which ihergreit htbal Clergy died unchristian and oporesai s e insbe , he trusted that ;be cithists - nif'Ltkii' isioestit in dieribirWrAteWtfi . intifleiWitiii • Mr. Weskits iliwaniroid, lode the Meeting was waseettaia our penses that rnightiwivearrett•sloall . • Mr. CV observed. that 40 sit% thiOpitili* , wll4 iatirsty.klide Mr, JoNES (the Common .C.4sAtiiisitt 1 1 01913 °dee-060M !thy! ktgit itt there was noinowing where that , ..• . . of •their . though t it was evidence. of ..tireir forbearance that they. did not vas the whple, of their demand ; on the contrary it was a proOt of their fear. for they were afraid to appear before a proper tribunal, in4he otirifitlince tbit she gross a btlioql fraud therliad been • practising would be istr once exposed: Mr 4 Stevens 'then • moved a 11e501t4 7 .! tion, to the effect " That the Meeting should resist the oppressive system.of tithe existing in the City , by application Co PiitlLimenrin - co-operation with the Coett'of Cis/Tiffin* Cikreeil, or in•any other Ins 's , The Resolution was unanimously agretd.to. JERSEY. ROYAL COURT, JANUARY 14. THERING!. THOMAS DVMARV.SO AND iiISrICRCOV*AN-1 CAME, ALIAS WHANCtS PEY/tH. The GRANDE ENotywrx assembled to-day, to decide on the gnat or innocence of Messrs. Dumaresq and . Conta4aux, who were brought into Court at ten o'clock, escorted by the customary guards.—'fhe ATTORNEY-GENERAL read the accusation against the prisoners, the principal counts of which were, " that %ince they had entered into partnership with Messrs. Joshua Lerrier and John Wm. Dupre, in October, 1820, they had been guilty of the crimes of forgery, robbery, swindling, and breach . Of confidence, in the fallowing manner, viz. that"Thomai Dumaresq had drawn, in fictitious naives, several hills of exchange, for considerable sums, to the order of Peter Coutan call s orothers: and that the said Coutancaux had sold or - disposed of the said bills at the bank of . Lerrier, Dumaresq, and Co: knowing them to be false, to the great prejudice of the aforesaid Messrs. Lerrier and Dupre.. .—The prisoners persisting in their innocence, the 'depositions of the witnesses and other documents wsveYead, (torn which it appeared that Dumaresq. and Coutaricaux had written letters, to , which they forged the signature of Mr. John Poirigdestre, with the view Ofdeceiying Afessri.Lerrier and Dupre; and that they had made alterations in others with the same view. That they - had counterfeited, under fictitious names, several bills of exchange to a large amount, which they had discouuted at the Bank of MeNsts, Lerrier and Co. that many bills entered in the books of the said Stink, aihaving beendrawn on Mr. Poing destre, of London, for 40/. 45/. and 601. sterling each, had in reality.bnis changed by Dumaresq into 400/: 4601. stud Ma sterling each ; and that in forging the signatures of 44 Ph. Dav al," and "JohnCoutanche," they had further defrauded the said Bank of 20001. sterling. The Lieutetiant-flailiff, M. MARIITT, having, if. ter hearing the evidence, recapitulated in a precise' and luminous manner the whole of the proceedings, the F.nquete were about to retire, whett.Mr. ANLEY begged to offer a few retisarki, wbicb, in substance, were as follow ;—That another fraud; not mentioned in the accusation, was attributed to the prisoners, by which it appears that they had s w i n dled M r . Ler- Tier out of 4,0001. sterling, before the establishmentof the Bank of Messrs, Leerier, Dumaresq, and Co. this was the affair of the copper, well known in the Island. It appeared, ars6, - thit notviidistanding the sums and effects recovered by the activity Of nesirs. Duharnel, Godfrey, and Dupre, Mr. Lerrier bad sus tained a loss p 1 upwards of £IO,CIOO : sterling, • aud that Mr. Dupre had given a stun of gscioq sterling to a"s"sist to liar ilifireditori • th4i the latter had lost L ! 3000 sterling ; and that 1121-. DiMre. had deposited £2OOO sterling oh the-establishment of the Bank; the total loss sustained amounted to:4190300 sterling. . At !I quarter pa . .. 4 ten o'clock the Piquet; re ored t ;old after twenty minutes consultation returned into Court; when the priionerset the Bar, Thoinas Du nareiti, and Petir Coutanciaxt - )a/ior PiancisTbYre, were declared tO be a more guilty thin innocent of the crimes laid to their charge.'"`. After some further remarbs 109 in Messrs. HAM MOND, the Couteur, and the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, the Court proceeded to Oast sentence: which was, that the prisoners; 'Thomas- Dumaresq and. Peter Coutancatix,.allas Praia:cif Per should be - delivered into the handsel the public executioner, to be..et , posed in the pillory on the Royal-Square, twe.suc . - cessiee Saturdays, from twelve 611'614 o'ClOck ; di* on the second Saturday they ate to be flogged by thihands of - tbrutirl executioner, in the customary rnadner,.. and then banished for ever front the Islatulf . . . Sattudiy last, the 18th inst. Th. Domirresg and Peter. Coutonsaux were eXposed in the pillory on the! Royal Square, pursuant to the sentence of- theeourr, iV cl 4. ag4iris„ Xt UT*, on Tueiday, the 14th inst. 'T lie uare Ives eneesnwie crowded, as well as the windows knd 'roofs of Vie *wounding }Muses, .and [Tom twelve till one in the afttroon, the unhappy criminals were eijitisecl:te an incessant shower Of iiiiiVbilli, the:severity' of, which appeared to be' cfr 'reeled prinelpellr.against Coutangaux, who, we. un-' ckrstand, has soaided dreadfully in consequence. His' meetli, ears, :and cheeks were severetr► lacerated; one of the spsorballs beingSo ,hard 'that %het re: aanied'viOleriily . .frg e . the p illory. His eyei VirAl V . . in reeekitf" k,' CTIFS"I'ER - RAtri to o), to our knowledge; thnStewarch of tike. st*tong have bled the days on which sh o wt,, akes are to be run, nudely, that foi tile thtet' !oat - ' olds en Ttreadey. Mlty 6; need uhat-fcsr the live r six.; netts . • luregeoin Thursday, May 41. The extranees. for then-. • are already numerous, and much interest is excited, ` .A. 6ltitinr" . ' Flow? oirr sterwunt Cooree marliavarief•-rrTile., unatuseur ) had eeareely riven order? o Tueligibt fur. their4frtzugle gni In • to skirt 6eirlif the above "silk ea whitkorai intendlnoviliofinstfititidt ac as lots of Meat potted, when a letter was reed ved by Tom R e i s. ' cher. M the Castle . Tavern, fetittbilt"le& lire T arim of the Gruen tieing nalrtillaia. r basitieeiPPOoretat &frit:" This infornlation casised_iiu4Sers to be on the fret.. who bad jot their moneybrevfElP het'the:4l444tpettintenf. ti;:; Cabbies !Was goat isidesi...ieswaitiribugefede 440.19 *sip' by Belches, just at the crideal instani,usAt air,ting.dusen as "get the best of a roast fond," neartrtffatisr - trairibtiyeWaht, appetite left him, he pushed away t h e erltb, exit ifFaw 1 . 0 1c 4 4 . -violently on the ground, tptieeiti•anger,and said it was cruel to use him so. " Why,' replied Belcher ' "you trave goireitecteretdb.;. five' sovereigns without/a blevs.r.,svbatinote do yoniwsult3. you had fought, my dear buy, tke Gypsirb.pa,,npa.depetil • Upon it, would have warmed the wax in your Ars." Itwaio re rath e r dew obsereisf, done hint goods he considered it AID lowa tats prieket in not fighting Nit% Cooper. He fancied ebb bottelcitattek and he was- very's/bop he had been deprived.,[ egtpostranit yof eati 4 fristf,44'fitindo. on the subject . " "It Loa Iticry thing for you," said the hero of the Castle, " you might Itivi bretYrfidiest; I serous one I" " I maarlvee taken any dnc*e. obouttlne t " yo‘ stied Cabbage, irritatedly, " and, sootier than , not , have fougiii' the Gyp s : y, I would rather prefer defeat than hive reeeivetFthit [ forfeit." Belcher. then offered to back his man again, fats On. a-side, to fight the. Gypsy); on the lath of .February, theday on which Cy. Davis atul Turner enter the lists, but no renew• present would back the.Gypery. " Scroainkbas ofier rl kt o ho s ,_ you," sald'ilelcher. " I will fight anybody of my wcight; * plied the disconcerted Cabbage; " ! them nOtitiol titrisflAtfar. The above baulk has not oily put the rautears into but quite out of temper ; most of whusn exclaimed, " the thing has been on the go (of a long time, slid will shertly he - gene"' It is a bad beginning for'the new year; so say:the earn ! WIC NES Axn Hatt...This match, for ,C 1: . ,; a-side, was made good last night at Randall's, Hole in the Wall, Chaneery-tane; for Tuesday neat, the 4th of. February. Wylie' (rim Bristol Man) is a fine strung young man; and Hall, althouch recently defeated by NeaTe (the Stieatharn Youth),. is 'a c4storrtei not to be got rid of without a great deal oetrolibiar-.5 to 4 on thstßir minium Hero. • Nest/.—This celebrated pugilist hts; ih fife most handsotur manner, offered to come to town from Bristol, t , ) set-to !or the widow of his late opponent, the Gas-light Man, gratuitouilv A new candidate for milling championship has reccatly apptifel in the hemisphere. He was introduced to the new and distitlet patrons on Monday evening, at a select party in the vial:it-yld Jermyn.street, where his appearance fully answered the most' sanguine expectation. lie is five feet ten inches in behest, tglib; perate in ,diet, .and a dickled enemy to the stratulefialts.-4,oeer . known as dep. Thegloves were of course mtioduzed, a proved his prowess in ruffianism by aooring a godopp oad o r4 — who did not ban* for a aetition. With s sektveuraKbe shewed tactics of a first-rate description; but he has the usysk the left hand to attabi?baote he can vesture to rani In a yes: featly Neal manner'eveti esiential for a ** r eact,. .jt woo, !Inistrd that he will not be called into action untilthestatc# alte Spin is ascertained: J... kl Bow-Sr exer....lresierday i Maven* likerneS, agtd ehr brought up for a second examination, charged on su-pieitiu of the murder of hcr new-born infant itt June laic; .4nd Joliet Ifeernig her mother, was also charged saincryssory to the crane.—k peared that on Tuesday last, the body of an infant, in Ai putrid state, was toned in a-cellar of the house where the prielaneis kirk : wise are very poor, peciple, in 6ee's-courz, Orfard-orect. Ik was also stated by a witness that the. youngest prisoner :!ppeared in the family way abourthe time above-mentioned, but had sot beard of her delivery.—The surgeon of tie Mary.la.Bontreht- : firmary had examined the bones, and was of opinion they were those of a child which bad died soon after itrbirth.—The prisiete l Margaret, on bang asiredif she had nay thing to say, to answer to the du te? eiehdowd, with notch emotion, "AU ean say ibai i sin telsoily isteettedo--1 know Weitbing• of the intoner—W.? deed, I diset." The *Mbar made si answer.-4111sbi Mearney was discharged, Jird the dang,hter remanded. . • In the annals of elegant and useful inventioup tbe, hiscanas Oar. has attained the most disthignidu4 celebrity . • Plitrottlsed by-the respective Monarchs et the. three 6cifest Enthires in the UniverSsitussig,,Coota,pnd peateas o this 05t.45, established in nse and. rOputatirerwith dins* nittrating of aft nations, fronrthe *reek to tilde >iltdatetid regiobil and, " though bon, not least in our esteetn.l7.4lCgracions Se. reign, his illustrious family and the beauteous andthe brave, otoli surpaiiing !gaol,* hbvelarog himotited . flarivais-eit Ito Noble preporatiob with poritnikie . slistincdan. These are foetk which (Mullion isuaree)prove the universality, utility, still high pre etrlineticint /tawitioarafteliirs Mi.tatllla Ott. and Tr alai' Drid • ' fib those, however, who have not hitherto, need ;hely, pieparations a sireeinct accotnit of their extraordinary qualities may Thrlilkelssaglltt; ids liithedouble ageij city of pevastive and rellevonee. Its balsamic .. propertier . ais nutritive and fertilising, beltowin a healthy vigour that resist* /lefty; Sid; fittilser even -dr et • nest, treating tresses. of suers aryl tanercerow svdsaiddescr.-14i less important in its :4 / suit is the TTILIAX bre. This sob& MAO is ante hostile to the intik oteilirind'dfhpfilifforieerniti• ; for wbeb the rade& cuminan of raker has " silvered o'er:trit s ta ref tl?,s locks ofsgtig or tresses'of " m anhood ' s rosy prime" the Truax Ms new falts'lO'reinCtlie•ittort" litiudtir; tiled ravel ho'Ahe liag`the be* I and fusielnatiog sotttelitsbilloot of glib/ Mach or beautiful rob** ,__ - '- A CASE . - -- * - 7 . • -- 7: 4 : Iliddi4ege a!tept,j0tt,2,,,,... .• To Kr. CA Nfi li If, l'Fr'bf - VII'LN VEVEr.Alitt SYRUP, 52, Bernerk-streeti , ' -eireets •.• .4 i - 27th Nuyeasher p ISM m i l filli—l shoblifilive . done thyself the - plexstire of waits* levfiti; 'hi twit ydillee the belle& , I 'hie Pe&tiest ! by tearing elgOseees Ipo*, of mar . VEGETABLE Srlityt OF DE VELNOS, but at present I am not equal, at tiff ad:. Yaneedige; re perfoftnhig:thi joutdey. Gliite the ka:se brie* ! to issforst you, that I Was afflicted with a terrible scorbutic toast plaint for many years, DO exceellinily, bad, tkat in lite ye:.?Aiiir, I wet under the necessity - of retiring frit* • ?Alit' 000011 ?III" I tisaeletiod I bad been .under various medic - Li prebowilliojit as matbrial titnehi, and continued in a nifseiabil state of existint* &Shiba* doe yeer!1•111, when I Was kid'utied • a wrldaY• IMP, getable Strop As any, last ,p uree .. At tails drug I was t bra most deplorable aoa ateiellaiteontiitibst, thenfal ib iee ; but feb* die ptefitifeetoraad,lhat by a cobtintiatiois WWI V•1220' Syrup & ba4A I '"af>.ii meted wi f R I STS.4 t. 04 healing up all orr sores - ahei a ifiotlful ge,,a pc bibditaied 'the - Maid* iireli ik * dealt iii• of 21sa .' Ilianoolvill 4* ImPrtleit I faal phifipre of wales mill i rave the course of a few days, perhaps neat week; ss;fien s direr. plain err/thing Tott may. trish to-be bifliPhleif:ol l ollllthii 22r0.41 belt 4 _.. I 1 •••. . . . • bloody wally .144. W * sanest of a system o:the nature alluded to, 'would te as chitocrigaLit, 'l4 they "ler"Migit of b eneste ' h i the* * all 4 Illialeitillibsetiptitnt as by 'ill 111101 - Illb- • ruine r -ast:bletitniaaat landed and • rovelik • 1 4166010, whi0• 11 Pioiliii Ikt4Pw AesS. alipta, , Ot i sallitelt necessary ftw' the , . ._. _ ( ./ bres ek e . . .. . a • it` hi. ~ tangy, happiness, and we - 10 legliest same • loscripr . . 7 • . . trinifile4witbout weep* Id now ' e,100 . r . .asti Erpnonr. molt to,fusit.that their ennAdence tilttlaidapplication woujd'bisin Olt an CAC lOUS ?,:: - - oh ; at dory have relit trectivfd, duped . , aild li r fri 441 ,- a u ,_ , oar..rsTEVENS very strongly urgeu the to 'r of in ro-nasued weak who conspired together to . Rakes x , yaux s e w 's ," to xarxy on wicked...ma. fesisting • the enortorias appe;ites of , the OM/ f4.r. ,_. try wars, tearefalbtb - afid Continued, aryl& Tneitef. The r e cnald be me': dnnbt of the weakness , • - - - - • - _ . _ _ Pls. ptatn anything ye* snap wish to- Isti hiniffiel :dr Hllltlat Tre4 ritsit . ofiti bug . hi: blACkeneid, and . a . seed, ith4; which ilereceived- 7 --. -- T its; fipliet '0 Ude; the' thc gsdin, Occasioned . srhantisorary.stradparyorisich :ifyi * ag to your in h earit anity ete ! a" Pin 4.1114 thil - les"r 1714 ;t) 411. *Me' Ibettl. MAC continued until :ele t ven o'cisook.at slight: Wivisaki-- - •Alarselio , sirowit'lL k vl oll6l Writy;' ''' ". '''' 1 .. Pt . hes ? ...ender be; Awl that he be;ame dalizial.from the seeeritT • ' Yout obliged GiFirdirkWl** s were coincided to : his punishment. . , •: 4 - - ,twt: : -.„: it, I L_ ...• . .: I*. it e iwr i , e ve ihmer a widaeligpidottsatarrisore," wrio emb'raiis a* The Syftip t wlifeb is sash-theses a 'positsgsg,juhr.le_lity "' trail', NO tenitidifirr ' Ex i itAcz 07 . A L i nts , mom nil . • f i k iii i i i i: ii i s iiiiiiii . i mercury in all ' and r - .iii - ei et's; • 'eills foe, n Wt.?... relit?' The pvincifid ; . . “ Atisararkigiteseresivp .°4l mr p , l 4 4 4l4 .thcalilitain iow sou Th ea"k evaaimer l ' lnelks "" "t 4 o gr Nargragl_ 4 4 wail , • e Ilikaertivialik thtlh town; sitar of abtesetf heitit jesrs, the Secrea so r "ei- .eva --- N iku' e pa e r l isk, ca 2 g iarn - --- ' aline, ti b T lriip in theutteme, efts . pro x4lO leaps bail made Immense pr 0 disilkiation d ijoiiii... - ' . ilesikr` "• ' ' frees an d at'bk ;' No. se, sistrete 'ltereti."ll , L o - n a o i t w d b hi. - ei p . paspertay. The,jiiiielooe esettioni of the eeioy tee bentui .bottle; 4ls also sold Ist Pr ' i t irat t i a t wtsitrii kith/aid witrerieesplete &arms, and the.gratitsde of , the , lollsj In !iron y t in tovrip2 ;Mr, EMP I " 0 7' billatglef bfil tiot . iregead 'mind administration, is both animated ; , Crsatintiiii e e, q ‘ je iiiiiii! t# 161.00 tip ... ,_ _, i tint Sur Wks* " *MN& Me al tnviejectlJOl 1 ' 4 •• ftleelll4ste.llllo6o4,Sfat Letttove of Swope iskidetl4 and Mew . s. Forbel i so z T C. 4 -- Iloneba Alli*llt.Sk - a-14194494111) rr i what NW anyvai Pviltmeg#7 batter: guskrilisenthan here a Ink ehtrefore mere •-••••64.,—...—fi 1 vve.. 1 „,1,-,4.4 1 , o i l id , b e dei n *.aai r ... rs ...._ ental . - pirlig, Sid piriActfiiiilf fro& the bdfdtie s t a ll ~,,,,. .', ~... - „„," 21 _14,4. 61 , JILN ,, ,P , . • - • - ; . amah . 5 ai d . i ,.,...b.„,, a ,.. ~4d, ,ab.i. .6,..bail _ -,lf 14,1111 r AI sosompLoran a rriaaross tos.-o, 45ft ri s ai lltarsItt tika4 i le afteietmik, , emoirsittagiihdess '"l iio ;ii irnpten 7 4 . ; .. imd t i e •INOde'46-otittrietietreiii&fe'4% .4as • eceilet ll l l 4oit ' liaiistaiiiiarapViiiit - sl' t' to - t!th Veit% 'ai toli.i '''','W lol4 - 11411011. 1 4 7.Au y titiMiled* ridichaa)444.: Aii .O.IOOIII.44*WINAINIONIMOAISPOIIt MO 401 . _l:,&, l 4 . T i r i lektar 4 7 ! Y .: 0•—• , , , , ge")8. L a r e ' 1 T i ttgk r =l 4 2a6 ' $.-ba berg! "ni "wwt ws• : - .., (4. ~: . , ..„, ~. ftl 414•AA_Wi t erapjap&A "P etli t-1` MP' 11.1.011‘4111 ' N A:11401111 M 1110.01. " 1 .11 412 . 1 " 64 . . i7C)TI DON : ittteiar M