The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-13 00:00:00

ITI 1 i ) • t 1 4 t • # ,; • 1, 1 r, r I • • I But, perhaps, they may have calculated erroneously —they may be deceived. If it were true, as they give nut, that they have 900,000 men, fit for action, France, who has already 500,000, will soon have a million. I seek not to exaggerate the exultation which; in a similar war, will fix all the senses, and the enthusiasm with which their stouts will be trans. ported. Every man in France will become a sot. slier ; every article of iron will be fabricated into a „sabre, a bayonet, or a musket ; every where, as in 1793, will be established manufactories of saltpetre, Of powder, and of cannom Finns the Rhine to the Pyrenees, from the Me diterranean to the Ocean, the diversions of the pea. satots, on Sundays and holidays, will be military exercise.; every commune, every village will be transformed into barracks; and the entire popula tints of the Empire, arrayed as the National Guards, will be prepared to live in tents. Already does France resound with war-songs, in which the acquirers of national domains, who har bour fears for their property ; the friends of reason, who hare been threatened with tho return of super stition ; the military, whose glory they have wished to tarnish ; its short, all classes of citizens repeat with enthusiasm their ardent expressions of passions the most dear, the most terrible. In this war, which will be, in fact, a crusade against the independence of a nation, the contagion of the principles of the French Revolution, may pass with people too ignorant and too barbarous even to understand their own interests. On the approach of the Emperor Napoleon and his armies, marching with animation to songs of liberty, Kings may be ahasolooled by their subjects, as the Bourbons have .been by the soldiers on whom they depended with Hoch confidence. Every throne will be overthrown before nations will learn how to go►ern them ; and • how many evil's will be the work of Princes, capa. ble by their virtues of rendering happy the greatest part of the world. • How much will those Monarchs and humanity be indebted to you, my Prince, if, by the wisdom of your counsels, you can dissuade them from the de termination, in which they oppose interests and pas. *ions over which they ought to have no controul. I have only to renew, with the most lively expres sion, to your Highness, the asssurances of the highest consideration. (Sieved) The Duke of OTRANTO. P.lrir, April 23, 1815. CITY BUSINESS. —. 6 .. A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guildhall, for the general dispatch of public bu- sinecs. The thank; of the Court were unanimously voted to the Rev. Samuel Birch, Chaplain to the Lord Mayor, for his eicellent sermon preached on the first Sunday in Easter Term. The Royal Committee presented a report of the whole of the proceedings that took place at Guild hall, on the entertainments given to his Royal High. urns the Prince Regent and his illustrious visiters, and the Duke of Wellington, which was read, and ordered to be printed, ander the direction of the I.nr•t Mayor. The City Lands Committee presented a report for repairing the roof of Guildhall, and covering the snnic with copper, instead of lead, which was read, and agreed to. They also presented a report for altering and re. /*ring the interior of Guildhall, which was read, and agreed to. The swords voted by the Court to Marshal Blucher, ifetiman Count Platoff, Prince Schwart. zenberg, and Count Barclay de 'folly, were laid be fore the Court, and the Lnrd Mayor was requested to present the same to those illustrious visiters, in such manner as he shall deem most becoming the ho nour of the Court. The Bridge House Committee presented a report in relation to the duties and salary of the Assistant Clerk, at the RI idge !lease, and the Court resolved to fill up the vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr. Staithin. The Improvement Committee presented a report for an application to be made to Parliament for a Declaratory Art, that persons be confined in the New London Prison, and getting from one part of the same to another, should not be deemed an escape, which ass read and agreed to; and Petitions to Par liament also sanctioned. Also a report for allowing the sum of 4501. to Mr. Joseph klumpleby, for setting back his premises in Long-lane, West Smithfield, in a line with those ad joining, which was read and agreed to. It was referred to the Committee for General Pur poses, to - consider and report what regulations might benecessary to be adopted with respect to the Mar shalmen to be appointed for the Borough of South wark. The extent of the calamity which happened at the Colliery at Newcastle is stated as follows :—Mr. Miller (the underviewer, who has left a wife and eight children), 32 workmen, 12 boys, and 37 horses, have perished; and 25 widows, with about eighty children, ore left to bemoan the sudden death of their husbands and fathers. A :subscription for the roli , :f of the widows and orphans his been set on foot. Yesterday afternoon a female servant threw her a window of Mr. Sharpe's house, near Lon-, don-brill : 4e. She was taken to Guy's Hospital with hopes of recovery., On opening a bale of cotton-wool, last week, at t::a mill of Mes-n 3. Grimshaw, White-house, greatly to the astonishment of all present, a small tortoise was turned out. It appeared, at the time, to be in a torpid state, but on being washed, and a short time , exposed to the open air, it became animated and li%ply. It most have been at least sic months ex c:odc,l from the sir, deprived of food and motion, and may have been so for two- years, as it fre quently happens that cotton wool has been so long picketl before it comes to the head of the menu- Get urer.—(Be(fiut Coin. (Aron.) The lied of ResEitease, we understand, has set- tied upon his Lady the fifteen thonsaid pounds to which he was entitled in consequence of Ms action against Sir Amor bitanstsT. Ris Lordship, it deems, has generously added five thousand pounds. _ ... THE STATESMAN. LAIP INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF OF CHANCERY, MAY 11 ANNUITIES. COWLAND AND OTHERS V. HAMMOND AND OTHERS. This singular cause came on upon further direc tions this day, and was argued by most of the Bar at great length, being retained for a great number of Annuitants upon the estates of the Defendants' an cestor, who was tenant for life, situate in the several coo nties of Middlesex, Surrey, Cambridge, and Here. ford, to which the deceased was tenant for life, and died in 1810, leaving the annuitants unpaid to a con siderable extent. Among the annuitants were—Sir Charles Coz Hips ley, Sir Charles Blique, Sir Itichara Bicknell, Sir John Cope, Mr. Dubarree, Mr. Driver, and Mr. IViMums who was receiver of the estates for years, and stood charged with giving an undue preference in payments to some of the creditors. The Plaintiff being the widow, and a personal re presentative of the first and principal incumbrancer, filed her bill against the above, and many other an nuitants, who, by their respective Counsel, prayed for references to the Master, respecting the priorities of their claims, which, from the complex nature of their securities, became one of the most perplexed, and apparently inexplicable cases, in the marshaling of such claims and priorities, ever agitated in is Court of Justice. It was endeavoured by the Counsel for the Plain tiff to marshal the costs among the annuitants, as they were generally in possession of the subjected estates, instead of fixing the Plaintiff with all such costa. Ills HoNoun, with luminous intuition, gave a concise and clear judgment on the seemingly con fused maze, granting the references prayed for at the costs of the Plaintiff, except those of Mr. Dubarree and Mr. Driver, who had failed in their claims be• fore the Master. Further directions were granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, M•Y 12. THE KING V. LANE. This was an indictment for perjury, at the prose cution of Mr. Birch. The parties were both sur geons and apothecaries, and the Defendant had pur chased the Prosecutor's business, at Pentonville, for 5001., for securing the payment of 1501. of which he had given a warrant of attorney. The Prosecutor entered up judgment on this security, and the De fendant obtained a rule Nisi to set the judgment aside, on the ground that 101. over and above the legal interest had been taken by the Prosecutor upon this warrant of attorney. Upon the Defendant's affidavit to this effect, the present indictment was founded ; and the Prosecutor now attempted other wise to account for the payment of this 101. at the time of executing the warrant of attorney ; but the Court and Jury being of opinion, from the facts which carne out on the Prosecutor's cross-examina tion (viz. that he had made out a list of patients to hand over to the Defendant, many of whom were dead or removed, and some of whom had never em ployed or had ceased to employ him), that the Pro secutor was not that uttexceptioaable wiusess wpm) whose testimony they would be warranted in icon victing a man of the crime of perjury. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, for the prosecution, gave up the case, and the defence was not further en tered into, the Defendant being immediately found Not Guiliy. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAT U. ANTOINE V. SIR J. DIORSHEAD. This was an action again Sir John Morshead, upon several Bills of Exchange, amounting to 31471. drawn by the late Sir F. Morshead, while a detenu at Verdun, and accepted by his son, the present De fendant. The bills were drawn in favour of a Mr. Eatwick sod others, and indorsed to the Plaintiff, a Banker at Verdun. It was stated by Mr. Serjeant BEST, that the bills were drawn for the subsist ence of Sir F. Morshead, and discounted by the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN, for the Defendant, con tended, that the bills were all given upon gaming transactions, and to prove the fact, called a Mr. Pres cott, who stated, that he was a detenu for 11 years at Verdun, that a gamiog-house was kept there by one Bathe, and that the General of the Depot, one Vidion, was supposed to share; that Vidion extorted large sums from the English; and an enquiry being ordered into his conduct by the French Government, shot himself; with respect to the 20001. bill, he knew that Estw•ick had lost 10.0001. and was threatened with close confinement, unless he procured good security ; and that to pay a part of these debts, Sir F. Mor►head gave one of these bills for 20001.; with respect to the other bilk he knew nothing. The Learned Judge held, that if this bill was tainted by being given for a gaming consideration, the Plaintiff could not recover. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff on the other bills amounting to 11271. and not for the bill for 20001. OLD BAILEY. THURSDAY, MAY 12. TIIIRDEtt AT LISBON. At IC) o'clock this morning. William Saws el.. convicted at the last Old Bailey Sessions, of the murder of Harriet GaAell, in the kingdom of Portugal, and in the Atli of the King, but whose judgment was then respited open three points in the in dictment, was put to the bar. Sir NINON I.e BLAstc then proceeded to pronounce the opi nion of the twelve Judges, upon these several objectioub, as kllows William Sawyer was tried and convicted under the authority of a Special Commission, appointed for that purpo.e, for the wilful murder of Harriet Gasket!, in the kingdom of ('or- Mel, a subject of our Lord the King, and in the peace of the King. Upon this conviction, three objections were taken upon the latlictiaeut, in arrest of juiLment. The tint of these a:‘, that the jurisdiction of this country had no power whatever to try the offence of an individual committed in a country beyond the seas, and uuder the dominion of a foreign Power ,• second, that the indietmeni did not, upon the face of it, AtiVre that the parties were Briti-h subjects ; and, that the indictment did not conclude, as being agreeable to the form of the statute, &c. With respect to the first point of objection, namely, that which related to the s.3d of Henry VIII., the words and c nstruction of that statute must he taken as implying, that the offender must be tried by a jury, where the offence is committed. But it also appeared from that statute, that if a murder is committed upon a British subject, it may be lawful upon information of such murder being given, for ally of his !Majesty's Counsel to brine the offender to ju tire, w' ether the offence be committed within or without the k Ingdoin, or any of his Ma k jesty's shires. That such offender shalt be tried under a Special Commission Of the Great Seal, either within or without the kingdom, or any of his :Majesty shires, for nch offence, the words were sufficiently clear, nod admitted of the constriction which had since the passing of the Act been put upon them. lie then cited three • c tiles where coavictions had taken place pursuant to this statute. • The firs; was the ease of one Chanthers, who had committed a triurle; in Barcelona. in the kingdom of Spain, in 1;09. w lseu this law took it. course. The neat was the case of one Erilitig, ! who was convicted of a murder committed in Sweden in 17213: nod the third was that in which Capt. Ruche was eons ivied of the murder of one Ferguson, at the Cape of Good Hope, in 1775. In all these cases, the construction of the Art quoted applied, and the law had taken its regular course . They were all eases, ton, where the offence had been committed beyond the seas, and out of the dominions of his Majesty. With re gard to the second objection, the words of the statute are." that if any person shall commit _tomb offence of murder against any subject, in the peace of the King," dtc. and sufficient appeared upon the face of the indictment to show, that the subject so murdered was a British subject, and in the peace of the King. As to the last objection, stating that the indictment did not cop elude, under the form of the statute," dtc., it did not appear of so much importance, being interwoven with the other argu ments, and sufficient appearing on the face of the indictment to make the case clear, agreeable to the statute. The Learned Judge concluded by saying, that after the fullest consideration and argument that could be given to the ease by the Judges, they were unanimouly of opinion, that there was no ground whatever for arrest of judgment. The ka.coetoeit then proceeded to pronounce the awful sen-1 tence of the law. _ _ The Prisoner appeared deeply affected throughout; and upon hearing the awful decision and sentence, remained mo tionless for some time; when at length he faintly requested one of the Officers to entreat the Court to recommend him lo the Royal clemency. He ttias then taken from the dock. In the case of J. Dot, convicted of forgery last Sessions, and whose judgment was also rcspited, the opinion of the Judges was also delivered, and they were clearly of opinion, that the objection then taken was not sufficient to arrest the judgment, and the conviction was good according to law. DARING ROBBERY.—On Monday morning, about half past eight o'clock, as one of the porters belong. ing to Lincoln's Inn opened the door of the great kitchen, to get a broom which he kept there, he met a man coming out heavily laden with copper stew pans, they being made so as to fit one within the other, from a very large size down to the smallest.— The man thanked him for opening the door, and requested that he might leave it open for his shopmates to go out. Tile porter, on goili, into the kitchen, saw there three other men ; two of them were equally loaded, and the third had his load ready to take up, which he requested the porter to help him on with. The porter complied, and the four men went off with their loads. After they were gone, something struck the porter that every thing was not right, and he went to Mr. Williams's Chambers, who has the care of the kitchen, and informed him of what he had seen. M - r. Williamson this information, accompanied by two or three more of the porters,•punomd them, and two of them were taken sweating under their loads ; the other two escaped, one of them, named Hunkey, lately returned from transportotion—the other is named Wilson. The robbery could not. be commit ted at any other hour, as there are two watchmen there during the night. On Monday evening last a selected eight of the Society of Sherwood Youths, at Nottingham, ascend ed the Gothic tower of St. l'etees Church, in that ..town, and rang a complete scientific peal in the in tricate method of Oxford Treble-Bob-Major, com posed of 5056 harmonious changes, by the late per ! tineut Mr. William Doubleday Crofts, Attorney-at- 1 Law, which was boldly struck, and nobly brought round in three hours and thirty minutes. The nr.. lists were stationed as tinder, viz. —Treble, Mr. Richard Peat —V,. Mr. F. Draper, jun.-3. Mr. Wm. Tabberer-4. Mr. John Johnson —5. Mr. Joseph Cox-6. Mr. John Walker -- -7. Mr. Ceo. Diehis son—Tenorf Mr. Wm. Harrison.—The conductor of the peal, Mr. Rithard.Peat ; and the weight of the tenor 21 cw!. net bell metal, in the key of E. . CIIINNERY V. DANDO. This was an action to recover 151. 19s. the value of five chaldron of coals delivered by the Plaintiff, • who is a coat-merchant, to the Defendant, a hatter, in Gray's Inn-lane. The order, it appeared, had been given to the Plaintiff; by a person named Holland, who occa sionally sold coals on commission for him. The `coals in question, however, had been delivered in the Plaintiff's name, and his name was attached to the Meter's ticket. The Defendant on being applied to for the amount, said he had paid Mr. Holland, whose receipt he produced. The delivery of the coals was proved, and the re fusal to pay on the part of the Defendant. On the part of the Defendant, J. Holland was called ; he deposed, that having met with misfortune land b e come a bankrupt, he entered into a partner ship with the Plaintiff to sell coals, and he sold coals on their joint account, and gave receipts in their joint names. It was agreed that the name of Chin ! very alone should be put to the Meter's tickets, but that the bills of parcels and receipts were to be made out upon their joint names. He denied that'he had teceived any commission from the Plaintiff, and only participated in the profits of the coals sold. He had got hats from the Defendant in lieu of the coals &- I livered, and gave a receipt for the amount of the I bill delivered. . Mrs. Pyne proved, that the last witness and Mr. Chinnery waited upon her in November last, to so licit her order for coals. Mr. Holland introduced Mr. Chinnery as his partner, and Mr. Chinuery snid they had not got their joint cards printed. Tha neat day witness paid for the coals, Holland and Chinnery being present ; Holland wrote the receipt in their joint names, Chinnery took up the receipt and read it, and then received the money. The bill was in Chinnery's nnme only. Mr. Rogers .proved that he had given Holland an order for coals, which were delivered ; the bill was sent in,. in Chinnery's name, and Holland and Chitr nery called together to receive the motley. Holla►►d wrote the receipt, and signed, " for J. Holland and R. Chinnery." Mr. P.►na contended, for the Plaintiff, that no. thing had been proved which at all questioned the statement of the Plaintiff, namely, that he permitted Holland to sell coals for him, and allowed him a com.. mission for such orders as he brought; the truth of this was proved, by the bills of parcels and meter's tickets being invariably made out in Chinnery's name alone. Lord ELLENBOROUGH left it for the Jury to say ) . considering the fact that the bills of parcels had in variably been made out in the name of Menet) , alone, whether, in point of fact, any partnership had subsisted between him and Holland ; or arhether, rather, Holland had Wt sold on his account. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff--Da mages, 151. 195.—Costs 40s. .:....~ _ POLICE. HATTON•GILIMEN.—Prida v, Cuiliarine 1, iedwir, ed on sulliri..n with me:ding front the tit.tpe at Al r. Clark. of Great Ormond-street, nhere it appeared Pu otter lived atom three ihs,;s upper !looser, qua: silver skewers, a silver fruit-knife. and a spoon. ' Mrs. Sarah Clark, wife of the ;thrive Mr. Edwr Mated, limit since the firm: uf the Pt isoster's having them, the above articles have been missing, nith • able things, and that she suspecting the Prisorter, gro custody. Ann Cnmm, a young woman, st a r e d, That she had Prisoner about titter )ears, by lodging at her 11, Char.er-house-lane, when out of place ; she cal Prisoner, about a fortnight after she had lived with a ho t hest gave her a silver fruit-knife and a silsersp..ou, her to pledge the same for her, sat jog she had on o n . wanted some to lay nut fur sAite tridiug articles, the time, it was her own pr,,perty, whitch , h e heid some time. Winless Wedged the knife and spo ol , f o r shop of Mr. Foiliergill, Aidert , gate. gave the Prisoner the money next day. Read, !dated, that in con-equeilit• of an inforniat;on hr warrant to search the ap.irtinent of Ann Ca •.:M. O here the duplicate for the Aker sviin ant kr.ife. the tie with the articie., which were identified.= loner was Cully COMPlitted. A Cliii.n or STRAW.—Yesterday Williat jun. one of the Police Officers of H a tt on took a woman into custody, in the act of from door to door in that street, telling a t plorahle tale of distress, to excite compat herself and her poor fatherless infant, o carried wrapped up close to her bosom. Officer taking her into custody, in order t her before the Magistrates, she strove hard her escape, and, in s'rugglinq, unfortunately her pretended child, which proved to be bundle of straw, carefully wrapped up, so. pear like an infant, with a cap on Ttlis di caused much merriment, and the impostor intercession of some ladies, was suffered to on her promising the Officers she would be the like offence no more. One of the most useful, as well as curie cations which has issued from the press for years past, is just published : it is the new of OssEnrertoNs on the LuEs, and on forms of the Venereal disease, with an ace' co t es by Velnos' Vogetable Syrup, prepo Thomas Canhatn, sole Proprietor of the Medicine, and successor to Mr. Swainson 1)e. Velnos, No. 21, Frith-street, Soho; w Syrup and this Pamphlet may be had. It sold by J. Ridgway, No. 170, Piccadi Asperne, No. 32, Cortihill and all the Rooks, Th,s publication i. not given to the world from th► faculty. or motives of emolument, hut punt principle of Imo wily. The w eb hed objects oh pre•euted tLeu•selves in Frith -street, that have sacs hive, to Syphilis from a suppn-ition that Mt the only , peel tie io that disease, are so numerous. sn , nail so di-tressittr, to the freeing:•, that lire Propriett Vegetable Syrup can no longer resist the desire of ends: to put a slop to the aihnisistration of that 'chsinictive If Merton ever had the property of ci.nng (b ob disease, entirely lost it in the Inuids of the facility of the present The disorder. pioh - shly. mirt Ir.se ,li-stomed new elm however, he that as it tuns, he p outset, and hold) that Merrtai o ill ant cote the Venereal di'sease, and t is (lire Iris been perfotiot .1 hr tt Surieoh. ►t Inn IteN with a reiretribie stecorti n. IV h e n a su s gene it (ss , w ,o the ediraco , of the Vegcnitde Sv rap of Ile lreimte , be wooers. it is chip in patage ; but saeold the polity% lUII . notwithstionling tb;s d, e,uragi•g, nisimo.n foie ) hr returns cured to his Surgeon: ! he s is's, Mr. &saki two ,mric of Syron, the kilo! you look hut Mercury tal at the tone he asserts Ibis flt-oh..eil, he •is ettspeetut esmid Got have ashowioesed Mercury iu may Woo Mat have cured the pat.ent. Hut lothrr than be deputed , +f be would have kept tat, po , ,r wretch besmeared mos meal the most detestable last Cali be imagined : the teeth ping out of his head, his tongue swollen, anti has breath sive, that hr is deserted out tidy by hi• friends, but b 1 ing ittleoduils. After he kilt gone Usrougb this inf , pline, repeated several limes fro• multi; a , most like) ] loss of nose sod palate, lie drags on the ienorim of a ex lotrare fur a few years, a bill - don to I.iiittelf mot about him. Thousands sink into the grave completely carcase too offensive even for the worms to dine upon. this miserable wretch should make a connecti o WI healthy and amiable female, disease will be common. her, and will he nowt probably entniird on their limb gearraitlous. The genuine Syrup of the V,11111% rotor on the whole system, throws off itll its impurities, removes the vatious forms of dist-rifted Liver, &rutin Scurvy. that are so frequently left to °sedition, whack i their ravages. DIED. On the 11th instant, at Bridge-house, near Lealherheltl, Mrs. Sberson, the wife of Dr. Sherson, M. 1). aped 77. On Ow Ilth instant, at Shipston-on-Stour, John Eyl of Smithfield-bars. On Monday I;ist, at the lies. John Green's. at Charlt, Tethury, Gloneesteishirt., John Itornidge, On the llth inst. at Crescent-place. Tavistoet-square. Anne, eldest daughter Ili Joshua Margary, Esq. On Monday last, at Lyndhurst, Hants, James RI aged 78 years. To T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, NeA IL-Het—street, Lia• DEAR Slit, I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me to you .•f the very grr.tt and elkir.vordtharN rare rriverl from your Nletlicsne, LLAKF.'S P PILLS. About two years ago I was attacked with a Ve oel order, which I teemed gather slightly for wine tile 4 disensc at length spleaditig :IA over te) hotly, I WA 01 apply In the most eminent al the Faculty, but lark a niforded only temporary rel;ef. I went through vartaal of salivation, and from b..ing rather of a corinsle. t hal reduced to :1 mere skelctoi. The 'deers that spread toy births tenitered toe 3 complete tiliert, ms flint m' despaired of toy recovery. When brought t,, this silt considered dente as ices Wavle; bet a 'relation of n' nuvtting upon the many case , in which y,.ar •eleft was induced JO try n boa of them, w I.it It 1 thought ri tithed se; and by perseverin for too :.r 'how trrn. following your dire( tions, I ex twriettcrd the otio4 wt able relaxati..n from pain, thesor.-s gradually soli.idint. now.. hank God, perfectly recovered, nod watt, ow (1. , dnnbt not, but one more box, which I tlfak cmthot will C4l:iblisle soy health in it. ori,eit,al J. i% tkillt the most iteattfelt gratitude that I mir.ri self, Sir, your ouch obliged humbles t vast, WILLIAM PIER: Dcansgate, Manchester, July I. P. S. For the public benefit I do wit Ake l the being published. but leave you to :Let as your own belie worm shall dictate. • Prepared and sold hr the sole Propileoirs. Thoma s and Sou, Menthe's of the R..1:11 Colic. e of 5i.547"'. I at their house, No. 9, New Orid;!, st,re , n her-, d'e , slant resideoce for more than thirty-Az venr , .. in l'" ill dwltirlv directed to the cure of Vrneressi ('otopiti;riss a ine so t•sl to the parts df seneratimi in iii).:l -e‘tii, With L vii cacao s e.ery wh:rh men of their ptar,rtilli . 11, .. 11 V ii i .., ft IIII . Y11:111rE illeslnefres the odess se awl *towl: g h, r . ,, ,4 llll: e i roasin, l l r y t•n a ii:r o.c te r r ;u t i . n . 4 l.e p r.e .t : i n i; tti s k a is: l 4 nsdlaviasnr,exsel I ,..t es 1 , be totatained, nod void of ansbiguiA. Also solid, h their npptinthm i s: 4 l . l:r e ir Ilie ronvenienre., living at a dotnore, at the P es. $6. tit. Al b " Pall-Mall; the Tdv• shop. i 0 c„ 5) aGo shorsso t Mv• roll:: V., N.,. ;, Ft.h.-If• . pool, :. and by ore p er-Ti t coosird i.ihie ion o in lisent iirstaio soul ltreinod• l" I ' ool) `2-. 9.. ears, waled sip sr ith fell toed plain del whereto , p..rson: of either :sex may CUM litelasei"i WI( Speed, secrecy. and pallet %. N. IL—Every tins sold in Cheat Britain is waled aft stony. on Which, by favour of tut Cionoossioneo , . I- t" Ihr sta op-.)!tire, " T. Tat 'or. No. Q. Neu 11l 1at... , to tontat•• ss hien is Pion ) . All o thers sire • nanteri. as. tON DON • Primed and PaMiihrd !Iv D. 1.. , % vl s' . StaTrtai ale Oirrica, 87. Fleet•street. aktnesie ar , .retare. Ir. Erse ar4 -road, tare atd Clerk. ; lived aids other v.,40. rive her into >A I known the Na. died n tke Ur. Clark, .on,d, rf but I , lk g her had 1) her ✓ as the -,Verrt, and the Aker, i n "el'ed fa 're f and ' W , 'amen raker Th —The P. Rn en par m fst, d e , rr assinn for hirh she On the to bring rI to y dropped TI) le a mere Tto as to ap.. Ta y Tine ( )15pdteaei s e po r ed d s ev eral ,a hp , r Ir, at the Rrnu o thy tri, tyro, !guilty of her the Sus Ms, pub& r • Edition n all . the count of • , It ! genuine Toesi ttnre nn t where' the I: nd tb filly; J. -- ripriltv to T 1 'rely 'from .hith have seiiina • become piece, deretir, is owing ro shockine, lrc th elor of toe is am illear.strint Ins: nee ‘.e tninrrll. pimply rare, it had d.rine 'ens .t ili.• rlrtraetem; h . 0 .0 1 1 / 1 11. wen. I taw ..11,1) re 15 johell savaiitect , 41 "‘-• e generally I have le-. Lend,' try it ; Clil 3ausbara lon Se. rut il,lbough L • ri In t. Inattte Ss*. ll .. Meat *4l Dui i 'titles, Seem, ilk r teeth dew- Authr.. In r.. flea. A N( i) ki. oars- WA ie.,' 'libel 4 ly MilM the 1404 nsi,erable Who aeld to all BIA v rotten, a /lender n. Sapiove %silo s.4ese 3 in.cutett .0 A W weedy id 4 v. 4.. 'salutarily THI. 1, rind alit *tut, 5 lifula, an I ItOS &grata !atherheld, FlI i ki yk in, El LittS. The tensingriton, alb Cu the froth are, Sarah 55 mi, luck, FN. ; 1 . ' 30 11 4 n4 0 , envoys %hale) the Ala Leed..a. attersed Rhodes, inform This I liars rr xty where tßtl D+ aahl, err/ u. frier I tCaPATENT ll'k‘e") I ra : 1 11 1 , " I ' ‘ t i ci tiNAII : : 8 el , c r.4 h ; ,, R.C1.t. h i 0 hiv:18. 4 1 :. 14 1 .' ?; " r Alt le tribe lei R 5 1 0) 51 .4 . ,. , a ) h orive n. he ernes f ital ler jig' p ~(essn ati ay{ fi turd bnd L ears, sto er nt.titinsi ice ' head h ill Irew. om! WV. di h th a t is' 'Ps) 1411 .1.1' or the i * r o l . l lll rlJotn !t . SI 1 11S14tri • Of h"'' err hap, ' motif Jere. t Bring b ebt t o ore' Diaeo b.tus of L ife al C its 11Pr, 04 ** If C T. ,14 1 P , A, . 4 0.1 frUl S.