The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-10-19 00:00:00

_ ryzew'' ---k L W II • thew INratLIPILVCS. MST Or ONO' l'Ousoray. The enter Jureirn opened thb ndjournod Sittings I Jrfri Prime for Westminster. this morning, is the ontt of Comma Pkgs. Westminster Hall. His ariship desired that one undefended cause should be taken pro format, but nothing more was done. Some interesting eases stand on the paper fir trial as the adjourumi Sittings in the City. The Coen adjourned to ball* past nine to-morrotr (this day.) wssratiNsrm SESSIONS. _ _ IHOT DI WIirTMINBTER. James 184 earthy, Richard Rowhottom, Thomas Haryis, Wm. Hardy, John Davidson, and William Jain, were, on the motion of Mr. Aoomows, put to thebar, on an indictment charging theta with riotously assembling, on the 18th of June, in the vicinity of Tothill-street, Westreiester, the Anniversary of the Blade of Waterloo, sad endangering the lives of his Majesty's subjects. [lt will be in the recolleetion of ear readers, that the deffindants were charged' with murder (one man having unffirtuestely lost his life) by the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, and tried at the Old Bailey, when the two drat-named defendants (in the present case) mentioned guilty of manslaughter, and sen enced sc. cortilisgly.] The Learned Counsel, on the present occasion, said, he had now only to move that the defendants be called to be bar, as he understood that no evidence would be offered against them, for the purpose of pleading to the indictment, and proving that notice bad been served en the prosecutors. Mr. Aaber said the statement of his Learned Friend was perfectly correct, since he had received no instruc• Cons to the contrary. The CHAIRMAN ••'‘‘ Under these circumstances I think we may du so." The prisoners having pleaded Not Guilty, and the service of the notice having been proved— Mr. Cows? (the Chairman) addressed them in terms nearly as follows It is necessary, before you leave • this bar, that your attention should be called nut only 'to your conduct on that day, but to the conduct you have evinced since you were admitted to bail ; for yon have.not only conducted yourselves improperly since your were released, towards those persons who were called forward egtinst you, but you have also in the most insulting manner abused the officers, who bad nothing more to do with the outrage, than the execu tion of a ditty imposed upon them, and who appear to have conducted themselves in a very proper manner. In fact you seem to bare acted in such a way as to warrant a belief that you gloried in what you had done. You have not however been visited in the way such conduct deserved, fur the greatest lenity has been shew.n to you, and I trust you will bear this in mind, and also the great danger in which on a twiner occasion you stood. I can assure you,that the higher power will protect its officers, one of whom nearly lost his life on the occasion in question, and who arc distinct from the other-persons concerned, but whom the law will squally plitect.' , Mr. Awn' said the conduit of the Officers on the occasion was deserving of the highest praise. A Gentleman on the Bench (we believe Mr. Rayner, the Magistrate) described the conduct evinced on the cccasion to have been of the most appalling nature, and declared that if the military .had not been called lc., the must fatal consequences must have ensued. He also described the conduct of some-of the defendants to have been of the most insulting nature since they . had been out en bail. Mr. Maumee spoke in extenuation of the condnct of the men, and declared that he would be the last man to defend any outrage on the part of men on whom all ought to look for succour and protection in the time of need, He did, however, trust, that sol diers, whose only duty was to serve their King and country in war and peace, would be allowed to go peaceably about the streets, and not be insulted, as was well known many of the military, had been. He aped that the remarks the worthy Chairman had been pleased to make, would have the effect wished for, and that his clients would prove by their future con .. duct, thkt they did not merit the opprobrium cast upon them.—The . defendants then left the bar. POLICE. Bow-uraruTo—Yesterday a decent looking middle aged man applied to W. BECKETT, Esq. the Sitting Magistrate, fur some assistance to recover the sum of 2371. of which be had been defrauded, or to punish the nelson by whom he had been cheated. The complainant stated that be was a gentleman's arscant. and some weeks ago he went to live with a Mr. and Mrs. Ka—tt, at Brompton-row, as butler.— They kept a very genteel establishment, the fume was elegantly furnished, and they appeared to be pet 4, sons of rank and fashion. When he hail been there a few days he happened to mention to his master that buhail a considerable sum of money in the hands uf a person at a cerfain rate of interest, upon which his master to:d rim he could put him in the way of snaking much more of his money if he would place it is his hands. The applicant thankfully accepted the otter, and in the coarse of three or four days he gut Of money (237/.) from the person in whose hands it was placed, and delivered it to his new master. In the interim several new articles of household furniture bad been brought into the house, and shout a week aft, r the master had got the money he called the ap plicant into his chamber and said, " Samuel, yon know I have been getting furniture and other things tatelf t aid although I am not obliged to pay my bills insamliately, it will be a great oaring to me if I do, sad it Jars say yogi will have no objectlen to allow me the inc. pf yime money. I Mtigeet a remittance of 20 ;0/. in a few days, and I will then place your money out for you in such a way as shall bring yin ft least eight.per cent. The applicant, having no unpick., cheerfrilly consented, but before the day mentioned fur the arrival of the remittance, Mr. and Mrs. K— inddenly, left.tbe house, and hid not since been heard of. *lle hailed every possible exertion wand out th i ck retreat, but Filippo's success. Me hoped the. Magistrate could insist Mil, tot' be had been de a) Air& by thit telt* et - kaii a tiji oY lii titiele , 1 be Worthy birkeritiaie'ssid he hid reldom heard of a more wicked transatai..a. bat kriteria awry troy be could apt reader the applicant any seriice, it being a mere debt. Hie mar the • The iiisteiteetat belief departed, _ dielited 'begs' result of 'applkatfou. limme•aonet4maitato-:-.-Dstrelissetit• Caul irbeeday . a female. about 114 years se ige.'isd el de ' sent appearitsee, amended it this Office to make ' tar quirt bow she should proceed to be sent back to her native country, America. The poor creature appeared to be melt distressed is her mind ; aad during het statement site was frequently interrupted by excessive grief, which stilled the utterance of her 'estimate. Her parents, she said, were residing at • place called Perth, in America, and were in afasent eircutnstanees, her father being possessed of 'some landed property. Sbe lived with her friends in that country, until the last few years; but in consequence of the entreaties of a young man, for whom she had formed an attack meat, after having paid his addresses to her, she left 'her friends and came to England ; was married to the object of her affections, by whom she had two chil dren ; since being married he had used her in the most brutal manner, and at length deserted both her and Her children, who were literally starving for want, and She knew not where to trace her husband, who had addicted himself to drinking. She bad au smuts_ of getting her living in this country, and she was sure her parents would receive her under their protection if she could get hack to America. If she was to re., main here her children and herself must starve. She knew that Lord Bathurst would use his endeavours to send her back to her own country: but having no friend to convey the nature of her situation to his Lordship, it caused leer to apply there to know what she should do. She was advised to go tie the Over. seers of Mary-le , bone parish. where she resided, and either apply fur relief or make a full statement of her case, and there was no doubt but they would find her husband, and make him support her, or they would fur nish her with relief until she and her children could be sent back to her own country. She quitted the office in tears with thatdetermination. NAST-4E43ONR OFFlCE. —Yesterday Jobe FeHowes who stood remanded on a charge of fraudulently ob taining 301. I.f Mrs. Hili, of Blandford-street, Man chester-square, under the pretence of getting a presen tation for her son, a child of about eleven years of age, for the Charter-house, underwent a further ex amination before John Rawlinson and Edmund Urif 11th, Esquires. At 1 o'clock, the appointed time, the Justice-room and the avenue leading to it were crammed with persons anxious to catch a glimpse of the prisoner, many of whom attended to prefer charges assinet him. The Magistrate called, on the prisoner for hii de fence as to his obtaining the 3W. from Mrs. Hill. The prisoner did not d•ny the charge, but oared to reread the money, which was, of course, refused, and he was committed on that charge, and remanded on the others till Monday. Wo.tentr-smirr.--Jeniima Matthews was brought before W. Swabeyden. Esq. the Presiding Magistrate, charged with conduct which excited astonishtnent at the depravity of hum. , n nature. John Barra, one of the parish constables of Spital -fields, *Mal, dor Otroogireicit ittuiptilflaree **Melt' parents who had lost their children. he proceeded fast' night to the residence of the prisoner, its Upper Cato. street, and in a room on the ground floor he found the. wretch at the bar, surrounded by eight children, with whom she was then enjoying the fruited her iniquity. A supper, consisting of a variety of meats and vege tables, stolen by the hands of these little ones, whom she had trained to thieving, was making ready on the fire. Three of these children, named Frederick Clark, John Clark, and John Bailey, were owned by their pa rents, and the officer took these three and the woman to the watchhouse, from whence he brought them to the office; and it was with great risk he could save himself and his charge from the indignation of the populace. The father of Bailey (aged II years) appear at the Office, and with tears in his eyes related that he had lost his child two months ago, that he had sought for him every where, had advertised him; at length he believ ed him to be totally lost, and now was shocked to find, that through the seduction of this vile woman the child had been daily committing felonies. The children seemed so much under the controul of this infamous woman that they were afraid to tell the truth until she was removed from the bar. Little Bailey then told how they were employed, daily being sent out to steal what could, and bring it home in the evening. When they could get nothing else they stole meat from the burghers and vegetables from the green grocers. She had a pack of cards by which she told them their fortunes in a morning, whether they would succeed, or whether they would he eanght by the officer. Mr:SWAIM! observed, that since be bad attended this office he had never witnessed a case of so much iniquity. The prisoner was committed for further examination, and the Magistrate intimated he should tits parish tits to prosecute her for the misdeesn iis . rxefaug these children to commit felonies. Mt children are detained in custody at present, with do intention of haying them produced as witnesses against her. LAIIIIIMTII-STRIET. A native ofCbina was brought np, charged with robbing and violently ill-treating a countryman of his, on Tuesday evening. The com plainant was unable to comprehend the nature of an oath sworn on a hook. He stated that he worshipped the moon, and that the mode of taking an oath in China was to extinguish a candle, or break some earthen vessel, with an •impreeation of the same ex• unction of life and destruction of body on the depu neat, if falsely swearing. He knew very little Eng lish, and his story was scarcely intelligible; but it appeared from the testimony of his landlady, in Cot tage-street, Poplar, that the prisoner, with four or live other Chinese, attacked the complaisant out rageonsty, assaulted and beat him, and carried away two pounds of opium and sit umbrellas. The pri saner could not speak English, and was remanded till an interpreter should be provided. :Thursday limning. a child. four years of age. death ter of -- Alia..of Sit. tiaor . ge's-Street. Stamford. bring left lit • her mo th er whit - another child. ?wager 11; 9 0 lenett, lighted a candle Am the Swam of which pfierFardteaught the ettrtaipa 9( bed staadieg.la ;i s , room ; t ele were won i;tiamusied, aM Int tor timely aiiiittarim 'the . - Louse* and would hay. been burnt to the grintad.—( Boeteds , .7. •: • ,f4.-,41 - T1 1 1111 04 4er•11 4144 , 4 tr iidi VOZ7 4 06 - 111 . 11 .4 11 . 11 4 14 .41141 44. y Mr. e e 4 At. flplje- i 'ikeey - Cataviti, 'tete - Ike aafortOnately tilled by the klitatturstag of one 'of Munro caravans, ea Wedoeedey s lie the Stlllllll. • g • ; 't L. = = e Mr. Jobs Patten of Northumberland -auk, Voted, that about three o'clock pn. Wednesday airmen be was Passing throegh the Strand, • and observed the ratan with an enormous iieantity of luggage, as kigh Ammo the ground 'as fifteen feet. On looking round, iritnesi saw the carriage overturned. Part of the stowage oe the top feWagalost Mr. Stringer'i houie. 'There were a great many biles and other packages ON tie roofs • At liretit was doubtful whether tiny penes was underneath, but on removing the luggage they, discovered the deceased wit& the edge of the vehicle . across his back ; his head and arms were atithoet o bet his lower extremities were entirely under. The ; corkage was instantly raised, and the deceased was jot from under the ran ; he was black in the face and, eovered with mud. He was carried to Mr. Stringer's, am apothecary, where he breathed two or three times, and in a few minutes expired. An attempt *as Made to bleed him, but without effect. The caravan presented a frightful appearance from the bulk of stow age. It was not struck by any other carriage, nor did it run against the post. It was dead weight on the ;aflame occasioned by the heavy weight. In fact, there was the load of a waggon on the carriage and wheels of a coach. The package on the top was very high. Mr. James Starkie, medical assistant to Mr. Stringer, of the Strand, corror►orated the evidence of the last ►ritness as to the transaction in the shop. There was a 'contusion in his head, which, in his opinion, caused death. The weight crushing 'him would also cause death. Mr. Coco)), of 482, Strand, confirmed the evidence of the first witness, hut added, he did not thibli the pressure was the cause of his death ; for when the carriage overturned, it fell on the stones affixed to the post which upheld it. lie considered the contusion on the temple to be the cause of the deceased's death, as the Weight of the carriage did not rest on him al together. Mr. Parker, the first witness, here observed, it cer tainly did rest to th'e deceased, as he could not extri .cate him till the van was eased. The coachman con firmed this statement. John llillrar, the driver of the van. stated that. on Wedoestlay, it set out from the King's Head, Leaden- Wall -street, and belonged to Messrs. Blake and (u., of alisbury. There was about 3091 b. weight in and out. . . • _ and about-U . lMb. on the roof. The deceased, who was * part proprietor and guard, was sitting on his left side when lie carriage overturned; witness did not ,see him fall, as he also was precipitated to the ground, 'and received some injurt•. The van was always ex amined before it left London. The Jury, after animadverting on the impropriety of loading the caravan so heavily, returned a verdict of "Accidental Death," and levied a deodand of live nhillings en the carriage. Ntolliiet,dc - of tit person trtio lost his life by the , overturning of the van, as reportedin our paper of yes terday, does not lie at the Northumberland coffee house, as stated. Dtta..—lt is with sincere regret we have to state, that a duel was fought on Saturday morning, near Be!view, in this county, between Patrick Donelan, Esq. of Ballyeighter, and Edward Callanan, of Eyr..- court. Esq., when, on the first discharge of pistols, Mr. Donelan's ball entered the heart of his adversary, who, we need scarcely add, expired on the spot. Thus, ny a Compliance with a practise, which it would be well for the interests of morality. that some means could be devised to abolish, has a young gentleman in the morning of his manhood, in the fall enjoyment of health, strength, and spirits, fallen an untimely vic tim, at the shrine of honour, as it is most improperly designated; and, by the dreadful event, plunged into a state of the most poignant misery and despair, a cir cle of relatives and friends, to whose comforts and en joytnenta, in polished society, his efalowments and qualifications were peculiarly calculated to enable hint to contribute very largely.--(Galway Chronicle ) The following circumstance which occurred here on Tuesday last, will remind our readers of the appari tion that disturbed Roderick Random and Strap; or rather of the tricks practised upon Commodore Trott nios by Pipes and Hatchway to induce that gallant commander to marry. About four in the morning, a gentleman who resides in Hyde -street, was awoke by dreadful noises as if proceeding from same one in dis tress. After con.iderable seat'ch, he took down the chinsitey board in an adjoining room, and, to his utter astonishment, beheld the ft et of a man, who earnestly begged for help. With considerable . difficulty lie was pull6d down, and laid upon the floor, seemingly in great agony from the bruises sustained in his descent. The Intruder was intoxicated, and aitologised by say leg he had mistaken the house, having mended to go down a neighbour's chimney to visit a servant girl. The gentleman very humanely suffered him to depart unpunished.—(H7sitiharea Gazette.) Ua IVeduesday, the 10th inst. at eight o'clock in .the morning, his Alajaty's steam packet. the tieo ge the Fourth, sailed from Holyhead fur Dublin, with the mail .and passengers; when within a few leagues of Howth, a frightful crash from the engine was heard, which, on examination, proved to be the main shaft that had broken. The vessel havin g become unma nageable a signal of distress was hoisted, and ' though several vessels were in sight. only one brig came to her assistance, into which the mail was re- , moved. The George the Fowls remained in that si- ! tuation until the arrival of the Meteor steam-packet, which took her in tow to Holyhead, where they •ar rived at half-past twelve that night. Elm—About eleven o'clock oh Wednesday night,! the neighbourhood of COulthorpe street, Brunswick- . 1 squire.. Ales thrown into great *Wm, on discovering I -that the mater part of vas of new houses• in that street Was on fire, and knowing that a man and his wife bad the eire of the house, and slept on the third floor,' several persons kneilied at the door. but receiving no snorer. they broke 'open the door. and proceeded up *Lairllo/110111 thew 'succeeded 141 esti agnishi ng the fire. it is mipposod the this—originated from a spark commu nicating to spina liaen.:tbat was hanging to dry before titian, the wHole of whkh was:deism/mi. as also the Soar of the room The man and his ' ifs. who were asleep-is the adjoining room, were nearly rulfocAted. . ff KAT - F Oily woo br Sniff !:• ••• k s : • ' -c• n- d eparts t sal ij o ilVlO • : * 0016'4 ... • • ••I La., gr 7.7.117 H, milmadmis. _ • •;.!,, • ttlgai t i lfd r,itg ai Wit think it out chit falotitiliOntstf# 1 . 14 OA lainic O who hid been ton r i and;betieltiitaiidic *abject, ad 'addicted does tithe Gm war, -en iscaudepoly i bsr the sOsee In/sobitants: dreadful ocrouteing t und on totting into *own% the s§ock,ogspectaele of l e i "intro being, 4ll2 the middle of the floor,enveloped to • i itself to their eye::: After stiteetidleg in ettiakas c sila t the games better than is lieally efil.cted* Utiiter Itattees. of the- carpi's' se sad terror *bleb *Om:splay ai l MOM% the unfortunate sufferer MIMI donteyed Hain pital, where every assistance possible wok imeavtl pr;:cuted. The misetable Creatnre b ia lo t et and the skin siorohiii off allparti of the body not presence of mind enough to fall pa:strait ost be is the shoUld have done, but remained' *audit", which conently Iwo:noted the ascent sild ravages 011 the dames. Next morning the unfortunate being ter. minated her 'strati no by paying the debt of nature. Anti Wilson,. alias Moore l. presently coder septa* of death at Glasgow, for is s u ing f orge d notes , has re. ceived a respite during hie btajesty's • . • • _ DIED. . ".• *Nu Oi . rthe ME of hugest. at Constantinople. on Vs tissii, J. Douglass Siren, Esq. aged 27, only eon ofJosaphism, Esq. of Derby. On the 28th It., aged 100 years and 3 months, Barbara Humble. of the Dog Bank. Newcastle. • At Clifton. on Monday, 16th inst.,. K. CObbills. Esti, it the Island of Barbadoes. - Carpe diem— Be promptly wire • VITIIEN Science betas to explore the complreabl machinery of Man, she was speedily eatangisi in a labyrinth of myst e rious confusi on . f rom which, Wel fectual perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignorsaelo and empiricism, however, still oppose their hostility,, and the prejudice or weak minds. in some meagre., encourages their audaeity.—As Truth is to Falsehood+ so may our public statements be tempered with their sa• qualified pretensions, and to expose their fallacies, we here not het:bated to avow ourselves ea practitioners is a class of Diseases, which endanger the mystic evolution:ref Nature. To be brief : we've Members of the LONDON COL* LeG it Of SURGEONS, tin establish the integrity of ouramt racier upon the success of Twenty Years' practical cape. rirtice, and an:mu:re the grateful testimony of those la whom long suffering had nearly extinguished every hope 4t relief. We pledge oursel v es to the removal of SYPIIILIS. from Ifs incipient symptoms to the remotest stages, charatterized kg every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate std much neglected diseases of the Urethra have been carefully and studiously cottridered. as liavi also those delicate sad itaportant sympathies which refer to the Female Sez.—Tke infintillies of virility have been especially noticed, whelk& 34 arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atoms phere—the natural bias of constitution—the impredeses of gaiety—or the more alarming resnitsof a propensity to s& lice" . 1 which shun the light ;" the progress of whisk h usarked,by • gradual ctta , gkruirse of She stelisalpowers.—TO eilloisteutewshnselesarassesasterk sold limes sjialsistfeslid as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we eatnestniver commend onr commentary, (The Xyi . g ql Life), the perms% of which must prove beneficial to the i r moral happiness.— The Book may he bad at 40, Paternoster-row ; 1041, %tall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 16. Princes-street, Sotto ,• 174, aid Sk Fleet-street ; 40, West Smithfield ; Cheapslde; Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich : Sheppard, Bristol; Barrett and Duffield. Bath; Ila!t, Cambridge; Headley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. - • . . Remedies eau be for Warded to any part of the country; patients writing for the same, will please to enclose a Bank note.—Attendance at boas for consultation as usual.— GOSS. and CO4 N. It. C. Surgeons, 11, flouverie-street, Fleet-street. London.—A private door round the eorner. IMPRESSRI) with a just and humane sease of IL the ralarnitons results arising from the injudicious treat ment ohm cersin wady, confriteted in a manner too well known to require a comment, and often entailing on its un happy victim a series of distressing and almost jollity:We hie afdictions. Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the of those interested in his peculiar and most effertuel method of cure, unlike the advertising empiric of the day. or the equally criminal conduct of those •• who hold the word of promise to the ear anti break it to our hope." Dr. gaily will not pre... stuue to pledge infallibility in every dele.ription of case, bit as far as human aiti;• assisted by medical and surgieal skill can be applied. he promises a certain, speedy, and perms neat restoration ; having matte every species of SyphlHes affection,and its various train of diseases, the primaryobjeets of his professional studies, and being nattered by the trans cendent success which has accompanied his mode of treat ment during Ike course of a long and laborious practice , be is enabled to hirer, with the tallest confidence, pv40111041 et once the moat !.ape: it and encouraging. Innumerable in stances can he adduced illustrative of the snperiority of Dr. Eady's system, which had been found to prevail. eves where eminent talent, retained by public institutions, bad proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory advan ces, Dr. Eady will Ifr found equally fortunate in revlvleglke slumbering and debilitated energies of the human eimmeae eon. which embitter, and, if not timely arrested. freeIMINIT render nugatory the very prinriple of existence. Free** desolating state of inanity fool sterility, by re-nninietleg IP frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relamidefiteet. Dr. Batty is happy to convey the most positive 13110111111111 that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a Itelide perseverance in the meant dictated being only regaired:—. Dr. testily is consulted daily. at No. Me, Desn-street, /Ads i (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrard-flieeke peaty opposite the General Two Penny Post Oillos; AP ' other end into Oxford-street, end is opposite Meard4tlllo l by patients of b.ith eev.—Country letters meet teveguak . attention by r.•turn of second post. Bhis Mviesty's nova! Letters Patent.-.--LIVISit* Y Pilule Salutaria. ince)* famed for Cnrlng. is ultr a Steers. a Certain Disease. One smell Pin is 11040; 111 ;n Inc taking of one hot. in a recent *ease, will soon wavier* the Patient of the certainty of his speedy recover,- 14 . thing can be better contrived. more safe, or more costive" titan this remedy. for such as are obliged to go jourldeg__,°r to sea, as it nerds no confinement or restraint 6f Diet : 'VI! iid years experience (in an extensive practice) hatreeee that it will effect a Cure. when repeated salivation and all toner methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and OW chronicnl disorders. this Medicine has not its paellit ai lf; wards of 40,00 persons. of both sexes. NAM WO cured of the *hove cruel Disorders. withla the led eleig years. Prepared and sold by the so:e Proerieteee, T. Tal- Lon and SON, Surgeons,* at their house, M.O. Kaw. ll .l Street. in boxes of only its. WI each. ddty inidede4 Al, Two back doors aid lights in the passages et night .. VW are also sold by their appointment. with copieesdieseieloa_. at Mr. Ifeplewn's Toy-shop 1113, Oxiiird.etreet. Mr-.Da r' ' the NW' WWII,. iII....rEWAVIL. •; (I . • 1 triiiiiii liolit i tili'F*l 0 :Q A . • , ' 1101 loiliiisidt b t ei I tis ydit Ili ro va 1 # 04;krie.acir 4 1) * kV/ if Ys lo diehliti .1 • jeL li tO iMits ild' titil ', Hi& c litiiirsicliAms . 'ji " . .144- 1 atirctetwitiftbiliiiii ' lima. It iatiubs - i iiwipiiik itig ied hereektothe bedroll*** ar, -on Saida? eieshtehiat Amok r UM! satilgitiell. •ittir v, loott into: of the how* re alloetoett borough**, 7. Fish *rept Hill. nearly oppittte tba - Mna sleet; at Mr. Baxter's, Editthurirh; Mr. Negaboillo lin; and by one person in every coasidersbielosraiiis ammo Britain and Ireland. Advier gratis to prfacum' ea ab:orr. Or defier 'eta' the' PropritOor's med seminar *eallnieikoskitb.ed. tad lerteri. - reit ' • Hot the pahlbsited by the Rey* auy i pike of .ndoo • ge mi a st • " f ig:l l ' 6 4 l n ach. 41 ""R1 1 1. L. II MS I b P y aP t ri t . w A No. rippaktt . tt v cation% Orders. at. ire requested to be addbaiasf. 77C -4 ' -. .1 •., V.