The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-24 00:00:00

INQUESTS. An Inquest was held yealerday, by the Nap Ml. Gees., sen. and jun. at the Crown and Aiebor pyhlic.howe, near Belgeaveeplate Five-fields, Chelsea, on th e body of R. F. A.itiLies Cap a t i sei Adjittata of the Ruyal Pembroke Fusiliers, who was fuutol dead, on Thursday morning, in one of the Five-fields. The first witness 'unlined was Frederick Burt, a Serjettut in the 3d 'Regiment of Guards, and •tesiding in Grace-buildings, Diske.eireet, Men , chester.square. Witness, on Thursday morn ing tali, about a quarter before five o'clock, was going over the Five-fields, Chelsea, and towards Pimlico; there were two •or three persons near him, going the same way, all un known to witness ; one of them perceived, at about 30 yards distance, a man lying on Weals; which, being very wet, he observed • ft was very improper the man should bo there, for he Milli be in -Heiner ; they all went to rthtipstt, audfound the deceased stretched on the greti4 ao4t Ofout; in his Agile hand was a small pith* and ia his left hand a brown paper parcel ; Also/ perceived that the man was shot; the ball bad eutcred. the ri4ht temple, passed through the head, bet had not come through on the other side ; deceased hadigis gloves cm, and his cost was but toned close to the neck; Dile of the persons present , • seerehed his popkets, and found a red pncket-book, containing suadty papers, amongst them a card, i superscribed, 44 -Capt. R. F. Aitkins, Royal Pten •broke Fusileers," a promissory note fur 81. Ss. payable to the deceased, and signed " Lieutenant l James James;" also a duplicate of a silver watch, named Noman, No. 7,,963, and two gold seals, pledged at Mr. Drury's, In St. Martin's-lane, for 21. 12s. 6d. ; alsu a red silk purse, containing 4s. 6•1. The person who took the papers net of the •deceased's !osekets, gave them in charge to the witness, as be was going to the East India House to work ; witness sent word 'to the !mimic, and' saw the body brought to the Crown and Anchor public-house. Thomas Bishpp, one of the beadles of the pa rish of St. Georg-, Hanever.square, said,' he lived at No. 31, Five.fields, Chelsea. and that John bl'Dunald, a supernumerary parole, called trim up about six o'clock oti Thursday morning, and informed him that a gentleman had MO him self in one of the fields, and that there was a great concourse of people collected near the spot. Witness gut up, and called . the landlord of the Crown-and-Anchor public-house; there being no board, he took one of the *flutters, and went to the spot; and, with the assistance of four men, brought the body to the house. In the coat-Oocket of the dead min he found a small loaded pistol —maker's mune, Smith—and similar to the one he had in his hand ; also a paper parcel, sealed, and directed to " Christopher Chrishop, Esq. Solicitor, Child's - place," which puce! wit. Hess delivered according to the direction ; there was also a loose letter, written in a gentlemanly manner, worded as follows :—rd As some inquiry May be instituted as to the cause of my death, I think it necessary to state, that it was inflicted by my own hand, partly from pecuniary embarrass ment, and partly from the effect of a strung (set tees malady, which is fixed so strong on my spi. tits, as to.render life insupportable :emu! I de sire, that whosoever finds any body, wilt fioavard the parcel. I wish for nothing more than death. —(Signed)—R. F. Arrxias, Captain-Adjutant Royal Pembroke Militia." Witness said, that he bad seen a person who Pad heard a pistol fired at taro o'clock that morning. Sergison, a very elegant man, and brother.in.law to the defeated, stated, the de ceased had but lately been promoted as Adjutant, and Was Gazetted only last - Tuesday : that he was Captain and Adjutant of the Royal Pembroke Mi litia, a rank which he had long wished for.—Wit. Hess married the deceased's sister, in 180 e ; and the first time he saw him was in 1807 ; lie was upon leave of absence; he observed, at that Mee, an tin_ usual thoughtfulness tbou t him, and used frequently to rouse and cheer him up; deceased would fre quently, se hilesitting in the drawiog-room, be very 'Oka, and appeared as if he had been asleep, and start up and rub his eyes; he was at other times a good companion, and was a very sincere friend. On Tuesday, the 13th instant, deceased came to town, amid weld to his mother's house, in Great Portland-street, and remained there until last Sun- Jay, the 18th, and went away at tep o'clock.— Be had spent the day with his sisters and nieces. Witness uas out of town, and returned ou•Sunday night, but did not pee him, and was very anxious to speak to him. On the letter being produced, Mr. Sergison said it Has his brother's hand-writ-1 ing ; he wits so much overcome, he was under the necessity of leaving the room, and flew up stairs to give vent, to his grief. The Jury, without hesita tion, returned a iseentet of Lunacy. The deceased was nut 30 years of age, of a must amiable disposition, and had some estates in Kent ; he had been brought up tcithe bar, but, preferring the army, lie entered the Kent Militia. He was unmarried. • Another inquest was held, yesterday, at the White Lion pnblic.house, Market-lane, Saint James, by ANTHONY GILL, Esq. jun. by virtue of a Coroner's warrant, fur preventing the inter ment of Richard Whitmore, until an investigation bid taken place, it being maliciously reported that the deceased had come by his death by being se verely beaten on the head with a poker, by his own soil. The corpse was stopped on Wednesday, as was carrying it to the grave. At one o'clock the investigation took place ; two tuedical Gentlemen came forward, and gave their evidence. Mr.II. Scriven, assistant to Mr. Morris, sur.., geost, N. 19, Great Marlborough-street, and Mr. SVilkin, apothecasy, of James-street, Hay- Market, stated, that they saw the body on Wed nesday hieit, after it was in the coffin, but in so putrid a state it could not be taken out, it having burst. Mr. Wilkin said, that on Friday last he was sent t o attend the deceased io the morning ; he ap. peare d to him almost strangled ; and, from the • 1 ~ . •w - smell of liquor, he was sure he was drunk sail la sensible ; witness, after feeling his pulse, and Sid ing him dangerously ill, advised his wife to send fur a physician, which she declined doing ; witeaa went huuie, and seat a gentle emetic, which nos rated ; ho visited him a few hours afterwards, and was told he was not wanted, for they had galled 'the parish doctor, who had sent a blister and a bottle of medicine ; witness was of opinion that he. died from excessive drinking, and there warnsdp• • pearanee of any violence about him. He died on Sunday last. Two men, who had circulated the re port, and were subricened to appear, did not come. William Gun, a dealer in birds, said, he bad' known the deceased for ten years; he said they were intimate, and had not been very sober during that time; they would go and drink 16 or 17 glasses of gin in the morning; he slid it was not true that the deceased had been beaten or ill-used, at any time, by his family ; on the contrary, ho would often turn them out or donee; he was a strung min t near seven feet Zigh;.and his sons were, one ti;, and the other, 17 rears of age, quite ; he was persuaded that he died from excessive drinking. One of the Jury wishing for fardter evidence to prove the .report, and not any hang found, the Coroner proposed to adjourn until a future day, when, at last, he was convinced from the evidence of the medical gentleniao, and returned a verdict of—Died by the visitation of God. An Inquest was also held ralerday by G. Hoensorg, Esq. at Hampstead, on the body of Mr. Jones, the landlord of the Angel and Crown pahlic-house, in Little St. Martin's-lane, which was burnt down in the beginning of last wilder. It appeared that Mr. Jones was only insured for 8001. and his premises had cost him a considerable sum to rebuiW. He has been in a declining state l of health ever since the fire, and was removed to Hampstead for the change of air. On Thursday he went out in the evening for a walk, and 'dropped down dead.' Verdict—Died by the Vi illation of God. • WESTMINSTER SEkS 10. VS. Friday, J one 13. The pretending of this day's business were by no means of public interest. An unfortanatd yeteran tar, ?lamed Conner, who seemed le have weathered many a bitter storm, was indicted for ideating a cottun shawl, •value IQd. (runt a public house in Covent-Garden, the pro perty of Mrs. Mary jsairson. The fact of the theft was fully sustained by the, testimony of two witnetses. The prisoner, being called upon for his defencs,' made a powerful alpinel to the pity of the Learn ed Bench, by a recital of his glorious career in the naval service. Ile statue that he lost an arm up the Streights of Gibraltar, on board the iturure frigate, which formed part of a squadron under tin, command of Sir Sidney Smith. After this tinier., tunate accident, he entered 'ees heard two other vessels of war respectivelf, r as ship's cook, in both of which he was castaway, and narrowly es. caged perishing by swimming with one arm. Hav ing been lately landed at Portsmouth, he came up on Thursday last to London, for the purpose, et receiving some prize-money due to him, and has.. ing failed that day in the object of his mission, A retired, at the recommendation of a messmateOu the public house in Covent Garden, where he made rather too free with his grog, and unfortu nately took jite shawl in question by mistake. The latter part of the story being weighed against the testimony of the evidence for the pro secution, the Jury were constrained to fend the prisoner Guilty. The Court, however, in consideration of his other misfortunes, sentenced him to the slight pu nishment of a fortnight's imprisonment, but adino nished him to steer clear of similar scrapes for the cloture. Accounts from Jeremie (Hayti) to the 12th or A pril state, that a battle had been fought near the Mole, betneen the troops of CHRISTOPHE and Prrion, in which the former had lost 500 men. The Federalists in America, it is said, arc con siderably gaining the ascendancy, the result of the late elections having been much in their favour. The Public are respectfully requested to observe, that there arc only 5,000 Numbers in the present Lottery, viz. from 1 to 5,000; which are all to be drawn in one day ; and that it is necessary for those persons who wish to obtain any particular Numbers to apply immediately to 'some of the Offices. Letters from Of f icers serving in the army under Sir Manua liirst.Lesi.ey• state many curious liar.. ticulan relative to the short but severe expedition to the north of the Mondego and the Dnuro.— Our loss, it appears, was far greater in the pur suit of the French than in the actions with Sot r. To the difficulties presented by a rugged moun tainous country, destitute of roads, and deficient in almost every sort of provisions, was added a series of incessant and heavy rains. Our troops returned to Oporto, diminished, exhausted, and most of the soldiers barefooted. But the aura. den suffered every species of privation, calamity, and attack, in a ten-fold degree. Their enormi. ties and acts of cruelty exercised on the Portu. geese peasants, during their march from Gallicia and the Doure, had so irritated and exasperated the native inhabitants, that no mercy was shewn to stragglers or wounded men. Great numbers dropped and expired of fatigue and inanition.+ SOUL? abandoned every thing, in order to save himself cud the survivors ; baggage, ammunition, plunder, all were destroye d, or sacrificed.—" Not a fourth part of the army which invaded Po rtugal,"- say these letters, " will ever again draw a trigger." If, as we either know, or have reason to believe, Vigo, St. Jago, Logo, and so many other places of Gallicia, are occupied by the Spaniards, we may venture to hope, that the combined farce of Arra. and Nye, unless reinforced, will scarcely he equal to repress the rising spirit of the Galli rians, and to retain possession of Comma end Ferrol. PROCLAMAITION. DON setartfilin Waren, *Mein ' ot Tna ORDSM OF IT. JAG°, OOFMMOOD AND COMMANDANT OW ?HI CITY OF tT. JAG° , DI CUBA, &C. No sooner had tht unwelcome new. of the tra gical events in oar mother country tproduced by the exterminating genius of the infornid tyrant of Europe, whose unheard-of-condoet has stands. lived and insulted the whole worill) reached this island, than the emanative and worthy Chief who governs adopted those measures which he judged to be most conducive to the welfare of the State ' as well as to public tranquillity, which is the be. via of the happiness of the people; .eed displayed that energy which has made him so eminent in this hemisphere, without endangering the safety of the French refugees in his district, to whom ho had offered asylum, with vie to the en- Ciill r arts. Fur, emulating ea . 'many. kind, la*s, he Chiefs of and are :r means nd mora. ish mag. it a mo- Aracterisc h disdain 4 Or Wil ma of man and by the .riduct during , period, and has procured him the applause of ,or generous allies, the *lse and brave British, seeking at all times to reconcile the interest of the State, with the sacred duties of hospitality, so long as the French skewed no signs of ingratitude, or, whilst it was possible, consistently with the public security, to permit them to remain in the island. This is the reason which determined him to establish in every part of this island a Committee of Vigilance, by means of which the intentions of the Government are effected with the least possi. Me delay. Nevertheless, having considered that regulations, however excellent, do not always produce the same salutary effects in all places, swing to a diversity of circumstances, as is• the cue in this city, for which I am respnnsible,- Feta -1 tite to the aboveAsposition in its whole extent ; wishing equally te suppress the clamours of the vulgar, and the suggestions of a fake zeal, as well as to provide itgainit the fatal consequences of a maritime invasiOn, which, however remote such an event may appear, is out impossible during the c , oillict between the two nations; more es pecially since the opening of the ports of North America, as vessels may now be obtained for the transportation of troops, which before were nut to be procured : I hue proclaimed and urdered as follows Art. L All melt Frenchmen and other foreigners, of whnt ever rank, sex, at colour, as have tome to reside within the city of 6t . Jagn, or the jurisdiction thereof, since the French revelation, and are not domieiliated by express act of H. E. the F aptain-Ceneral of this island, shall depart the district. 2. rtisti and labourers are to cease exercising their poe ms the date betewil ; butt:hen and bake' arc alto wed eight days; gardeners, atr. fifteen days, daring whicu time, they say dispoie of their stock and erects. S. The tiosernment, desirous of extending every,liospita lity which may it be incompatible with the interests and dignity of the infirm, allows forty da!s for the departure of all time persons possessed of immoveable erects, that they may dispose of the same, or prepare procuratious before a notary for such Spaniards or Frenchmen ns they may con fide in, who may sell the same, and transmit the proceeds as directed to any place nut subject to or in the possession of France. 4. 'Chose ait possessed' of immoveable property shall de part within twenty dayt. S. All persons thus compelled to leare the district, may take with them Their property and elfecht. G. The &heat now carried on on the coasts shall cease their operations (rem the pahlication hereof. Orders to this effect have beets dispatched to the commandant of the marioe. 7. Disobedience to any of the forezoing articles shall sub ject the delinquent to imprisonment, and his property to be confiscated. 8. krery Spaniard is authorised to inform the Gorerntnent, or member* of the Committee of Viiptauce, or any rcgidors of the most illustrious Cabildo, of any infractiuos of the above articles. 9. Any person who may secrete, or aid In secreting any Frenchman, shall be punished according to the circumstances of the case. 10. These regulations embracing all stravers not provided with the letter required by the first article, those only can he deemed exempt from their operation who enter and leave' the port in the prosecution of commerce, or for any other equally lawful purpose. 'fbis privilege is not, however, ex tended to Frenchmen, who are strictly prohibited from en tering the place on any account whatsoever, under the pain of incurring the resentment of the Govenustent, mad being held and treated Wag respects as "prisoner of war. 11. Frenclnnen who, agreeably to the lequisitions of Arti-. de let, may continue to this city or its dependencies, are en joined to conform strictly to our laws and 12 The Cabins!' will not fail so to as.ist those who are thus compelled to leave tar shores, m shall manifest that we cow thine to treat them wits that hunutnity nod tenderness, by which wears characterised. The furego►ing prosinmation shall l►e published in the usdal form, is *finish, and in French, and posted at all public places. Dote at the city of Cabe, !frill April, 1909. (Signed) PEISASTIAN KINDELAN. Two waggon loci of money arrives] at Ply. mouth on Tuesday from London, under an escort,", to go out out in the Resistance to Gibraltar ath Sally. The total amount athe Public 1 7 : spenditnre of Great Britain, exclusife of eke charge of Loani railed for the service °Milani!, for sit years., ending the sth of January, 1809, being the six first years of the present war is about 395,945,5991. ; whereof 160,445,051)m0 from the charve.of public funded and use ded dttit, .0 229,701,6471. from all other services ; & that about 224,103,2221 had been raised by the ordinity revenve and rocs. dental payments of various tin& : 92,240 ; 0001 by extraordinary war taxes ; 81,198,4181. by addi tions to the public fonded debt ; and 3,500,0001. h an advance withost interestfrom the Bank. • like 9 , had offered an asylum, with a fiew to couragement of agriculture and rhe arts emulating the virtuous condiect of the C the metropolis, who have ever been e still his models, he coald adopt no other than what were dictated by rood sense ait lily, to maintain the repute on of Spanis nimity and generosity. neenuld nut for merit lay nude those guattips which dial the true Spaniard, who lu4s down n ith ou whatsoever is eincteraill pith baseness hater. Thu prosret ion uf ,Flnocence and kind, egestly reeiemmendlid by feeling and laws, has been the motive of his conduct The motley amongst the Local Militia which broke out at Ely, was 'oppressed .. Wedttemlay by the arrival of four squadron of the German Legion from Bury, tinder the command of Gen. AUCKLAND. Five of the ringleaders were tiled by a court-martial, and sentenced to receive 500 lashes each, part of which punishment they re ceived on Wednesday, and a part was remitieJ. A stoppage for their knapsacks was the ground of complaint, which occa3ional the men to surround their officers, and demand what they deemed their arrears. The first division of the German Legion halted yesterday at Newmarket on their return to Bury. RENOVATED HEALTH. 'FT hu been tau frequently the setbiot of *just 1 and general reprubatias, that Wei Mike* at the ele ments of the medical art, have offered themselves as caadi dales fir public patronage is the professioa of physic. Far the maritime of dieing justice to the result of Ger studies and experience, and to present us frame being classed ausereg those einporio. whale impudent pretensions have, anfortuostely for society, been tau favourably received, we beg leave to submit. to the liberal and ealightened, a faithful statement of nor pumaits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, to the pupils of Messrs. (irindal and Illisard, whose lectures and practices we carehille at tended. su Profess,or. and Surgeons of the Loudest Iluspital, vie eutineil ourit•lyes to students hi that justly-celebrated school fur medical :srquireuteatir, the Royal CedlegeOf Edia burA, and were instructed to the different brioches at Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and practice of Paycie, Che mistry, :Hide ifery, Botany, tic. Ate. Ike. by those eadaritt professors, I)rs. Munro, Gregory, Maack, Hamilton Demean. and Itaherford. We trust we shall not be deemed pre sumptuous in s ! asing, that oar prolificacy and acqoiresociet, are not inconsiderable. Having, far a long series of years, made certain ca.npiaties t and the varions diseases of DM niurry, the partiiatlarobject of our studies and practice. it will. we hope, be alioaed, that we have acquired superior kaorttedge of their treaties-0 and Alum. In slight awl recent cases of infection, k perfect re estahlishinent is completed- in the short period of :ea (lass; and ice those of the 'status% W- I veterary, where other prectititeiers have failed of meets, a I proper perseterance is our phut of treetasent insures to the patient is sale and radical cure. Amidst the melnih:h.bly variety of disorders which are the elfecti of a lutbit long suet must etritappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there are "soot snore or mace distressing than Hiroo. rirdriencie, and debilities w kb fre queenly prevent or embitter the trustritioniul state. To such persons it must be a comeoliag reflection to know. that they inay•new, by a new and infallible etude of treatment, be re stored to that greatest of all bum ot hles.in•--a sines, mow Ely, and vir,onius constitution. la all canes sat debUky. scut whatever Quire arising, as a ell as in every speeie. of &cer tain infection, we may he cousulted by moieties of tinier sex, wish the greatest secrecy and h user. Hours tif cm- • ti esitaon at home, from tea to 'three, aid from six in the eyed neg_till tea at night. Pastiest in the coutary are requested to state tit c particu lars of their rase, age, and g^nerel habit of fishy, Ate. ter. iochein4 a remittance for airier and medicare! rhea the seine will be given or seat to airy part of the kiaidoto. To limure that secrecy so essential to our cub 'taking, thereat. age (Wieners may he added to the account for medicines CIRRI C. met CO %tereeistet. No. 107 11:w0n...m..6.4i. WIIIN PIt.OFESSIONAL 31113 N of &In_ cation and Re-possibility des iate Ilan the galena sy.tein, by toe iLdeedon of a particular pelt, the sew Coe of !nag continued success is the best criteria& of sepertority. Fourteen years have wedevoted our 'temente to toe exclu sive treatment of two disorders, and tilesuccessful rank of our plait gives as additions) &Maw to oppose, as tar as ire are able. the mirages or those complaints 111 Wen are the oust important in the catalogue of human infirmities. After toitiatiat into every branch of Practice, we tee templated the shrerings of Siphy line sad I)ehilitated Pa tients, and funned a a i.h to resrie individuals from the igna► nutce of uneducated men, or the equally doggerel's primp. tam, of general Practitioners. The Dworders, to the care of whirl& we hive devoted oar attention, comprise every of Veastreul Infertility, whether of a recent or long s rr 4 a e tto. Seca y, all kink of Debility, whether ariviug from the habits of school-boys or the indulgences of maiere age. Numerous Diseases are the result of iaperarsets, or haste m the treatment of a .maple Gonovehee, mid it tiet Andre (mewls , happens that the seeds of life are released by the .teldiseretiou of an unguarded hoer. By a superior method, such complaints are easily cored, and even where others have failed, ne trust that we mai presume to oiler a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are tae cases of complicated distiess in this Disorder, compared with the calamitous s itu a tions o f Mat, who, ?root au indelgeore it a Solit try Vice, tar the president gaieties of a Fasabrouhic Life, acquire that stale i of 'Debility which is the seas oidable consequence of weir 1 lostatielous habits. When the unaappy gillbrer brands over his misery, but carefully courealtaismivilictuee l it unity b: soar cansolatiom fur him to know, that although it may he nn ohjeet of doubt or tuicertaiiity with other Practitioners, the removal of these delicieocies by the grndual progress of reouvatian, is the ac quirement of tow experieiter. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have began to recluse manly simiur, much anitieti o ill he prevented by as early couuteractios of this langui state, aud iu these cases au greet difficulty o iii occur. But when this deficiency has for years cussed, a proper • per.everaere is iudispensibly requisite to revive the slumber. tog 'parka of life, and tore-animate the Constitution. 'f he secrecy which is so essential to nor undertaking, and the qualiticaiiimi which we presume to state, fora the trans of our p-etessions t sod is cow idesee with such, this Wiese Wm is given, that Messrs. Lliltill and CO. may be ten • stied personally, or by letter,' 'aiming a Bank Note, at their House, Nu. 19, Arundel-street, Strand, near Temple liar- There i; an additional menace in Water-street adjoining. : and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal College of Sargeons in L o a t he, and Testintosi•th from ties most eminent Puy siciart. asd Lee turers of regular ethlfal.ofl and assiduous utlention to the studies of every branch of toe ProlVistion, are oyes, to the inspection of every enquirer, aud nematode a foie grimed for that success w itb which We have hitherto bees honoured. E. lA-Vitt, .awl I (1. So SIGROSIS. STONE AND GRAVEL. rip* those afflicted with the STONE sad /IL GRAVEL, the Proprietor of itBRAMAM% Lf- THONTR trite, is h appy it in having hi hispuswar moiler i a Medicine which hasinvariably proved both a safe and of. fectUat Remedy for those dreadful Disorders. Its beneacial Efocts hove bees long experiesced is an exa teas's* circle of private Practice the following is *elect ed air the information of the Public, from among mem other Cares of the Cures it bas performed; a faller Artesia of which may be had (gratis) of the amilermeatioacii Varlets. CASE. Mr. AIM AH 1111—S1*, Maranon, Feb. Si, MS. Gratitude to you, and affection to my Ibilow-creattares. constrain me to solaria you of my case, far your Litamoripi tic only wants to br noire generally km/ wa.- About four veers back 1 was seised with the Slime and Gravel isi my Kidney'; I seed not &amnion a.w thug about the pain that I taboored under, that can be baiter sanest tau expressed by those unhappy Atlferce, wbo bore felt the *toe, and it is principally for their good that I mad you die for puboicatioo. After trying every thing that the facility could do. and biting reduced to wick a state of wealuseba teat my life was desytirvill of, I was sent t.' the Innins :Ty at 'hero; I wall %ere bit week% daring VINCI/ time every atrostiao was pale my case, but I did not hod the least hewn?, so that 1 Yo h% I went, only with this dlltrence, i was strum& ended that vac disorder would end in death. I had,. i:itrefure, now rises op alt thoughts of Mitt', until a hired of mine, who had heard of mans surprising cures which had been insde by your medicine, after other memo bad failed,. adviied are to give it a fair trial; I did in, sad rtnietme as k ma) appear, nv taking oaiv two bottles, I ant quite restored. had able to follow my hansoms. 1 ail, die, your obedient Serino', THOMAS ALLEN. The Lithontriptie is sold. Wholesale, only (b))• apparition.; of the Proprietor) by Barrlay and Son, No. ya, Plet t Market. Lonro", without who,. Sigualswe ea the Label or each bottle it caraiot be geoutor: arid Retail, Price 111. per Kink, by Mio-rs. Neu ber s k and Sons, Si. Paul's) Dicey and Co. How ('.torte-yard; 8.dt.0 amid 'rail, Itotal Exchange: Vadr, Conanll; beetiollt, likichniAn-Ittees. aseaalit Cobb. Haymarket ; itheri, ihnua4 l Baeossi4l Co. 4) fordntreet ; orj . by Pam Predicks• • V'ts is Tilork ;lad levuotiy. - - LONDON 2 Printed l'anikhed by Q. bovu.s.,ut tlae Srtttswias Outer, Bi, Ilect-strest. • I t