The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

4 11\ 4.1111.••••—••• ••• • " mob/ INQU antismog/ Rl am o EST ON MED MONEY, rrooll pep. same nand to the corset of Bryanetossuteeet, as- g onspanied by a fiendeatan on horseback ; we had not bees at the censer of this street one miante before a volley of shot was fired near Tyburn-Rata by the troop ers. all enntasse. I remarked to my Mend so What is the meaning of this ?" Some one said, ` ofey ere bring blank cartridge." 'Aro or three the troopers came from the body, and within eight or tea yards of the street where I and my Mend stood, and began to load their pistols; one of them in great trepidation, let his asmanition fall, a man picked it up, tied I desired him to give it to me; on examiniag the cartridge, it proved to be a ball cartridge; there it is. [Here witness threw the cartridge and ball on the Coroner's table.] I have kept it in my pocket ever since: the man seemed much agitated, he then loaded his pistol, and presented it through his arm at me, looking at se very indignantly ; I called to him. and said there is no necessity for 6 ring this way, for there is no one offering any molestation ; be then pro ceeded on with the other soldiers. A Amon—Did be make any reply ?—Witness. No, though be felt what I said most severely; I then said to my Mends, " I shall go away from this; I came to a funeral not to a BOW at this time the coach in which Lady Hamilton and Lady Hood were came past, and she called to me. A Jitror--Was it Ledy Host) or Lady Hamilton who caned to you ?—Witaess. k was Lady Hamilton; she was in very great alarm, aid said that a man had been shot. The Coroner objected to roceiviag any thing WM by Lady Hamilton. Witness—l don't wish se persist in this as evidence; bat you will And it of importance by and by. Yon will perhaps have to call the coachman and postillion, and other persons who can state what passed. It way here be necessary to observe, that a set of iii-looking fellows, thieves and pickpockets, were engaged in the affray. They belonged to no party. but were endeavour's/ to treater • not for their own pntpesos of plunder. Coroner—You can't say whether the soldiers cut with the edge of their swords or the back ?—Witness. As to whether the soldiers cut with the back or the edge of them I met give you no Worms:ion. Witness here said that he knew Colonel Cavendish, and that it was that gentleman who was in plain clothes, and who headed the troops who went to turn the hearse at Cumberland-Rate, and who in that attempt trampled on one of the undertaker's men; be knew it was Co lonel Cavendish; I know this of my, owu knowledge; that is to my knowledge of information ; I know from having seen him on that day. and from having after wards seen Colonel Cavendish pointed oat to me at the barracks by a friend of mine from India. Mr. Henson—Then I do not wish to mislead you. Colonel Cavendish was out of the barracks on that day. Mr. Henson—While you were in the street thee were throwing stones T—Witness. They were; I did not see any stones thrown in Bryaestone-street, except when the soldier who presented at me was going away; I then saw one man (to whom 1 called) throw a stone; 1 was at the corner of Bryanstone-street when the firing com menced ; I was not more than two or three minutes going to Bryanstone-street ; I hesitated a little, as I was inclined to go away, and told my servant so; but my friend advised me to stay. Coroner—l wonder you Mold hesitate shout nets. Daring thistles, 1 saw the soldiery struck very severely. By a Juror—The man who urged the soldiers to act spinet the people was a Mr. Uoolde, who lives In King street, near Cheapside. !Ir. Parkin here repeated that the persons who threw stones were, for the most part, pickpockets and black guards. He saw a thief-taker pursue one pickpocket, and be the (thief-taker) wag eat down by the soldiers. He had. with a painful eye, observed the whole pro ceedings. Coroner—The soldiers could not, of course, discern between the thieves and thief-takers; it appears that, in one instance, the pursuer was cut down. Witness—l saw by whom the riot was created, and if 1 had a posse of constables, I should take care that no attack wonld have been made upon the soldiers, and that they (the soldiers) should not have been put upon the recessity of defending themselves. The Foreman requested the Coroner that that should be taken down. The Winless proceeded—There were pickpockets and low lived fellows in abundance; they threw stones in great numbers ; it was a most monstrous thing. If I had a of constables, those persons should have been tire: le ap, and there should have been no necessity for she soldiers to act upon the defensive. They were W inking ragamuffin rascals. A Juryman—Take that down. Another Juryman—Then. you don't think the dim so much to blame ?—Witaess. Excuse me, 1 don't know what to say to that. The witness was about to attack the accounts in the Newtpapers of his conduct. The Coroner declared that they had nothing to do with that. Witness proceeded—There was a gentleman in co loured in clothes at the head of the troops near the hearse, that ilentleinan was Colonel Cavendish. At this . t.bne a man who bore a whitish flag in his hand was cut down ; the screams and yells were hideous. :The next witness called was John Thorne.-1 am the NeKvant of Mr. Sheriff Parkins. i bad every quiet ride down to Hammersmith, and afterwards came to Cumber leted-gate. On coming up the Park to Cumberland-gate with my m a ster, 1 saw the people throwing stones ; then 1 saw the soldiers gallopping about and cutting with their swords; 1 did not see any body hurt ; next - I went to Bryanstone-street. but before that 1 saw the hearse at the gate ; the people there wanted to go up . oggg e d.steset, and laid hold of the reins; 1 saw the postillions drive up that way too; 1 saw the soldiers gallopping sad one of them ride over a man ; 1 do net know whether he trod epos hint or kicked him; J taw the man get up again. but I can't say whether lie was hurt or no; after this I saw one soldier nor me loading a pistol, and some others by the gate tiring ; 1 did not see any stones thrown at this time ; the soldier seemed very mach alarmed, bat 1 did not see if be was ill used. By aJarynsan.-1 was struck myself on the back with a brickbat near Cumberland-gate ; 1 don't know *he • ther it was thrown over the wall, or from whence it came. By another Jarystan.—The man whom 1 saw knocked down had no colons is his hand. The next witness was Thomas Wheildon-1 live at No. 2, Hertford-street, May-fair; I am apprentice to a citash carver, Mr. Jacobs; on the day of the funeral of the tenses 1 accompanied the , ptocession from Knightsbridge through the Park, to Cumberland-gate; 1 observed nothing take place till it arrived at Cosisherhiad-gate ; 1 was at the gate before the bean,. There was a great concourse of people there who viest the gates; 1 was on the halo le the Paeit. nod the crowd en the on% the gates were shoo.; tie soldiers in attempting to open the gates ' 'CA. - did net sateen] the mail time they 'tempted and suceeeded, by getting estoiselfof them open, the ether bait remained that. The @Alien, finding they could not open them, tat at the people with their swords. I saw one man cat over the hat. Directly the soldiers eat with their swords, they were assailed with brick bats from all quarters. Coroner—For this cut of the hat?—Witness. Yes, Sir. I then came through the Park, and crossed the road to Cumberland-street. At that time the hearse and part of the procession bad come through the rte. The people attempted to turn the horses' heads into Oxford-street, but they did not sneered. There was still a great confusion between the soldiers and the people, and brick-bats were continually thrown. I mew proceeded up Cumberland-street with the inten tion of viewing it from the New-road ; when I got half way across Cumberland-street, I beard the fire of pistols; I then returned back again; by that time the procession was moving along the Edgware-road; when I came to the corner of Cumberland-street and Oxford street, I saw them taking a man down Oxford-street that bad been shot. Coaoxsa—Do you know by whom ?—Witness. No, Sir, I do not ; I saw the procession come into Hyde park, the gate was at first blocked up ; I don't know who opened it, whether it was the soldiers or people. Mr. Hansost.—Canallerlaosigate I saw shat mice anti a half, not twice ; the first time the soldiers en deavoured to open them, but did not succeed; the se cond time they half opened it and cut at the people with their swords; brick-bats were not thrown up to this time, not continually; I came up to Seymour street, from the corner of Cumberland-street before I heard the firing ; it was a space of four or five minutes before I beard the firing; I was not walking all the time, and sometimes I stopped and looked behind me. By a Juror.—l saw no stones until after the cutting of the soldiers at the people to clear the way. The depositions of the witness were then read over in the usual form, and the Inquest adjourned at a quarter to ten till to-morrow (Friday) at two o'clock. SUM.IIER ASSIZES. CROYDON, Avoust 27.—CIVIL SIDE. anima AND °THUS V. LAPIGLANDS. This was an issue out of the Court of King's Bench, to try, first, whether the signature to a warrant of at torney, bearing date 16th April, 1821, for 2141. 135., purporting to be signed by the plaintiff, Thotuas 6ur ney, was false and forged ; and second, whether at the time of the supposed execution of the said warrant of attorney, the sum of 501. was advanced and paid to the plaintiff by the defendant. This case excited considerable interest. It lasted from ten in the morning until seven in the evening. The COMMON SCROSAIVT, Mr. Calm, and Mr. TcRTOY, conducted the plaintiff's case; and Mr. AI an- RTAT. Mr. GURNEY, and Mr. Sergeant TAliny, the de fendant's. A great number of witnesses were examined on both sides. The prominent circumstances were these :—The plaintiff. Mr. Thomas Ourney, is the son of the Rev. Wm. gurney, rector of St. Clement's Danes, and the defendant is a widow, carrying an the business of a , neepeater and upholsterer at Blom. -le 1820, the plaintiff set up business as a schoolmaster at Epsom. wills a small capital. The defendant had furnished' his house, and he owed her 1601. 9s. as the amount of her bill. The plaintiff had become embarrassed in hie circumstance', and on the defendant pressing for pay ment of her account in the spring of the present year. he, with the consent of his other creditors, gave her three bills of Exchange for Mt/. each, payable respec tively three months after date. These bills having 3 months to run, it was alleged that on the 16th of April the defendant, accompanied by her son and one of the persons to wh sus she endorsed one of the hills. went to the plaintiff's house, and prevailed upon bim to execute a warrant of Attorney in lien of the bills of exchange, site.ondertaking to take up the bills when they became due; that the plaintiff agreed to do so, provided the defendant paid down fifty pounds in cash, which sum was to be included in the war rant of Attorney. The defendant accordingly paid him alf., and he executed the warrant of attorney in question for 2141. 135., including the expense attend ing the same. In two days afterwards the defendant entered up judgment upon the warrant of attorney, and took unt an execution against the plaintiff's effects. When the Sheriff's officer went in, the plaintiff de clared that he had never executed any warrant of attorney in the defendant's favour, and that if she had any purporting to be signed by him, it was a forgery. He then called the rest of los creditors toge ther, and protested that the warrant of attorney was a forgery. Upon this fact being solemnly stated, a motion was made in the Court of King's Bench on behalf of the plaintiff by the rest of his creditors, for the pur pose of having the warrant of attorney delivered up to be cancelled. On that occasion the plaintiff so lemnly swore in his affidavit that he had never exe cuted the warrant of attorney, in question, and that the signature thereto was a forgery. In this affids , vit he was joined by several other deponents, who swore, from their knowledge of his hand-writing, that the signature was a forgery. On the other hand, the defendant and other persons swore solemnly that the plaintiff hall executed the warrant of attorney, and had been facts 50/. as above stated. Upon these contradic tory facts the Court of King's Be directed the issue to be tried. The substantial i was, whether Id the warrant of attorney wss,or was fact a forgery. The fi rst witness examined was t ev. W.Ourney, rector of St. Cletnent's Danes, father of the plaintiff, who deposed that his son is now, he thinks, 27 or 28 years of age. He is a schoolmaster at Epsom ; he set up as academy there at Midsummer, 1819. Wit ness taught lis son to write; brought him up till be was 14 years of age; witness himself kept a school till then ; after that time his son went to Soho-square school ; he is perfectly acquainted with his sum's band-writing ; looking at the warrant of attorney now produced. he is perfectly satisfied that the signatures are not his son's hand-writing; he has no hesitation in declaring upon his oath that it is not his son's per formanee. He calls it his performance, because it is dune slowly; and with the appearance of imitation ; his son is nervous, and always writes quickly. Cross-exausined.—After his on left school be became clerk in the Invalid-office, in Craven-street, where he stayed until he was 19 years of age. The plaintiff was afterwards in the coal business in Orafton-street, New man-street. He was married before the age of 21. After a thee he retired from business. The fact was. he became a bankrupt. Witness is not sure that he took the commission out against his son; be thinks he difl nut take it out. Upon recollection, he thinks he struck 411/4 . the docket against him. His tea got his certificate about two years afterwards. He was not long in business as a coal merchant—say a few months. After that he went to teside at No. 310, Strand. His estate paid no dividend. His debts did not amount to more than 2,0001. The plaintiff lived a eear and a half at Epsom. Witness does n.sw know that his debts there &emanated to 1400/. or 1,4001. . Edward Thomas Roiton, brother-in-law of the plain tiff; Robert Durham, Secretary to the Vaccine Institu tion, Golden-square; Mr. Scott, an engraver in the Strand; and several other witnesses, swore positively that the signatures to the warrant of attorney were not in the hand-writing of the plaintiff, but forgeries. Miss Stoles, a young lady, who lives with the plaintiff and his wife; Amelia Falk, a servant of the plaintiff; and Jobn Bieber, a footboy of the plaintiff, were called to prove that at the time the defendant, her son, and the endorsee of oste of the bills, called upon the plaintiff on the 16th of April, it was dark, and that they did not stay long enough for the plaintiff to have possibly cas eated the warrant of attorney. Mr. MAIIIITATT. in an able and powerful defence, urged the improbability of the story told on the part of the plaintiff, inasmnrli as it iniplicated so less than six persons in the crime of forgery without any motive whatever. He then called Laurence Langlands, the defendant's son, Mr. F. Salmon, Mr. J. Blake. Mr. Bird, one of the endorsees of the bills, and several other witnesses, the effect of whose evidence was to show that the plaintiff bad been very mush embarrassed in his circumstances; that the defendant, apprehensive that the bills would not be paid at maturity, called upon him to execute the warrant of attorney in question, by way of collateral se curi t y ; that the plaintiff agreed so to do on condition a receiving the sum of MK down in cash; that this agree. event took place before the 16th of April, which day the plaintiff himself appointed to perform his engagement ; that a warrant of attorney was accordingly prepared, merely for his signature, and that on that day in the evening the parties called upon him, when be actually signed the warrant of attorney. Long before the defendant's case was closed, there being upwards of 12 witnesses remaining to be called, The Foreman of the Jury interposed, and said, that their minds had long since been made up that there was no question to try; and a little before seven o'clock they delivered their unanimous verdict in favour of the defendant. CROWN SIDE. ■AN OF ENGLAND PROSECUTIONS. Ifillient Ifigdeli was indicted for uttering two forged 5/. Bank of England notes to Robert Shearing, at Kingston, on the 13th of November last. This man's trial had been put nil from last assizes, on account of the absence of a material witness, and he had remained in custody ever since. The prisoner made a vigorous defence, and attributed falsehood, perjury, and robbery to Shearing. Ile slid not deny that he had given him the notes in question, but;solentnly protested his ignorance that they were forged. He had picked a lot of notes up at the East India House, and accidentally took the two in question from the bundle and gave them to the prosecutor. Mr. Justice Beiltol:ollsimuseil up the case,anil The Jury, after deliberating ten minutes. found the prisoner tinilty—Deatb. John °Hylton, a young man, aged IS, the son of a respectable dissenting minister, was indicted for utter ing to Joseph Mason, at Clapham, on the 25th of March, a forged one pound Bank of England note. The unfortunate prisoner, when called upon to plead, denied his guilt with the greatest vehemence. He was found guilty. The unhappy father was in Court dnring the trial, and on account of his respectability the Jury recommended the prisoner to mercy. CROYDON, AUGUST 29. The business of these Assizes terminated his morn ing. There were but three cases, and these of no public importance, in the Nisi Prins Coma. The bu siness concluded a short time before eleven, after which Mr. Baron Wood quitted the town for London. At a late hour yesterday evening, Mr. Justice Bur roughs finished on the Crown Side, and proceeded to pass the awful sentence of death on 11 prisoners, none of whom were ordered for execution except Edward Ike, for a highway robbery, under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, and the unfortunate man David Thomas, for murder. The former is ordered for exe cution on Monday week, and the latter this morning. POLICE. _....-- Bow-cream —Yesterday a lad shoot IS years of age, who gave his name V,n. Hughes, was charged before Richard Birnie, Esq. the presiding Magistrate, with having fired off a gun, loaded with gunpowder and small shut, whereby the persons of Hannah Stevens and Whiteltorn were seriously It appeared that the defendant had been shooting sparrows in a field adjoining Stingo•tane, Mary-le bone, and had placed a mark in the hedge that seise rates the field from the lane, at s Web he discharged his piece ; owing to its being levelled above the hedge, part of the contents struck the witnesses, Stevens and Whitehorn (the former in the face, and the latter in the leg), who were passing along the lane. Stetens called out that she was shot, and the prisoner imme diately set off running, but was punned and overtaken by James Lea, one of the Buw-street patrole, who was passing at the time. The prisoner made great re sistance, bat was ultimately secured and taken to the watchhouse. _ _ The prisoner, on being asked if he had any thing to say in his defence, replied, that it was an accident, and could not be helped, and he thought it very hard that he should be detained in custody. The Worthy Magistrate gave him a severe repri mand, in which he pointed out to him the dreadful consequences that were likely to ensue from the care less discharge of fire-arms near any public highway, and then ordered him to find bail for the niiiideinea none, which lie being unable to do, be was committed to prison. IdAJRLIOROUGH-STRILIT..--801114 11111106 since the house of Mr. Elmore was broke open sod rehired of two gad watches, diamond earginp mid other articles of jewellery to the amount of more than 211 W. hat au infor natioa warn had either of the robbers or the property. — A short time since three fellows were convicted of bur glary at a jeweller's at Brighton and seateneed to hr transported for life. They are now atlortsmoutb pre• paratory to their bring shippe.l for Botany Bay. Last ~5..., week Air. Elmore received a lea: film see eltbseal . ./ l • prits, stating that be aid hi. twearrlailarl& i tellik 4 were the persons who brake tam his Ihreme,. is . property is 'assays, whigh was sad trilr-. —...". keeps a alverwakh's and jeweller's sholi 1 1 !VT sive trade. The articles were stated in the : bOola labials been sold by a penes el the same at .Kel.:lff . aatypsa farther inquiry circuitous.= transpired whlill'iraw berated the statement la the gametal's letter; i li #e r ara warrant was granted to search the jeweller's hese, 41 1 1 .„,, several articles were found- ',Melt Mr. Itellflo der ler were part of the stole. property. The jeweller refused to give an eeriest how he awe by the property or the purchase mosey, sad he was hey Is sureties to appear again at a re-ezantinattea. Horror-GARDSM.—ANIPTIIRE Cast or CM) 11111i4 11:16.—This is the Mb case of child-stealieg that has h em . beard at this office within a swath. Mary Per v ea l charged with stealing two childrea, use a girl gently,r years of age, daughter of Mr. John Themes King, 13. Chichester-rents, Chaacerplaae ; sad the ether the as of a poor market woman residleg in the mine Ow The prisoner was committed for trial. We lamest to state, that on Thursday, the Mkt ins.. as two of the Students of the Batt India College. near Hertford. were bathing in the River Lea, one of them, Mr. James Grant, a most amiable sod promising yang man, wandered oat of his depth, ant sank t his cow plosion, who had left the water, *aged in agate to• his relief, bet in vain. Aseistaace was proestred f mammas and persevering efforts were made, and do badly was at length found ; but as it had lain (NS hours in the water, the exertions of the medical are who bad been called to the spot ware ea3vailieg restore animation. It is some tooselados thaesewp of the Members of the College or others who kai nia l to the spot in numbers, has sustained any wh e y. jury amidst the anxious and hazardous entlea rein , which were made to recover the body. The Deathless, on whose body a Coroner's lagsesd was held, on Tuesday, as stated in our paper of yesser day, was Mr. William Powell. second son of Mr. W.. Powell, linen-draper, Illackfriars'-road. He had keen, bathing in the Serpentine River, and went beyeed his depth, and was unfortunately drowned. Mr. Pewit, was a very tine young man, and sincerely regretted by . his afflicted family and friends. kiss.—About balipast two o'clock yesterday after noon, a fire broke out in the lower part of a new house, intended for a public house. is Lancaster-street, Rens wick-square. The house was finished painting led papering, and there were men at work in it at the time the fire commenced. The house was beret to the ground in a few minutes. Much plunder was committed by a formidable gang of thieves, eleven of w how, through the exertions of the Hatton-garden p o li c e, were secured and brought before the sit ina• Magistrates forezatelsatiou ; two were dischugtd. and the following nine were committed to prises— Samuel Chipman, John Davis. James Ilon r y, Fred. Stone, Charles Parker, Jobe Daniels, William Bally, John Salmon, and Joseph Eady. SHOCKING ACCIDKPIT 11141 M FIRE ARMS —Tuesday evening. at seven o'clock. a■ inquest was taken lathe Board Room of St. Thomas's Hospital, before Theme Shelton, Esq. Cormier for Leedom and Southwark, IS view of the body of William Claridge, who was shot by a spring gun which be had set to deter thieves from entering the Independent Tabernacle, in the Orem vrich-road, which had been sacrilegiously plundered several times within a few months back. Verdict— Accidental Death. DARING ATTACK UT Tstsvas.—About four o'clock yesterday morning, the house of the lion. Mr. Milk nald, Connaugh-place,Tyberh-turnpike, was attacked by two fellows, who were forcing an entrance iste the library on the first door; they had bored a hole is the shutters sufficient to admit a band to loosen the fas tenings, whict alarmed the butler, who slept under the library and commanded a view of the teals on which the thieves stood. Otte of them instantly tied; sod the butler, with a pistol in his hand, demanded of the other not to fly or he would shoot him. 'I be robber drew a pistol from his pocket and shot at the servant, who had a very narrow escape, as the ball made twe perforations in his shirt, when he was climbing up the leads. He discharged his pistol at the thief at the same time, but without effect, as he escaped also. Di cers are on es airy on the subject. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Putney church. the Rev. W. C. Brant, of Putney-heath. to Isabella Anne. yorogast daughter of the late Rev. George Wright. of Halifax. N.B. Thursday last, at Kenwyn. Cornwell, Denham' Drew, man born deaf and dumb, to Nancy Sedgman, of 311yler. DIED. At Boulogne. on the 19th inst. Edward Jobs Heilsvd. Eau. of Devonshire-plaee. At Wolston. tear Riogsbridge, on Friday. the 17th lest. D. F. Wise. Esq. He was preparing to attend the feettst of Mr. Savory. bnt havleg retired for a moment previa*: he died manly while abase. was only 101 rem of ft". At Paisley, os the 90th boss( JantelWeir 17 nserl9s old. !mown by the game of the •• Wood/wild Oirasie thild." When 13 maths old. and he continued to lowan* ever shale, be weighed I stow ; his girth rotted the neck t w h a ig s h l lo 4 I r ebe inetses , the . a brea nd round stSi ithenehr:. the aria 11} i li n y chos al . o adiegi f ll u e n wa s t rt h : . born the - Stages. the tbe thing than t to sea. years that ' lOW ‘. wed ewes and Per &OR . Street. tove.baok am al& et Mr. borough wet ; at lin: esti Britain above, seminal Loudon K eV hdi rlk • Nll r 141- ni VA' I eel dl ; AL. A Ik ; . ; EMI 13, Br. t lear 1 ea, ; • 10' reit Noet lb tmi males. suu - vi is the parishage of Cambostnethan, comely of Lenart. 1Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.--LBAKEII Paulo Saluted'. justly famed for Caring. Is allie o . fe a n i e box. n 1 in Di sea se. One Oaa t s ca ma se, IIP I I I I i s a Dees ; ta• king s eosvinn Follett of the eertaiaty of his speedy recovery. !de ig can be better contrived, more safe, or @tont coevesielli n this remedy, for such as are obliged to p jeweler or tea. as it needs no coulinevaeet or restraint of Diet; years experiesee (is an ell 'Manisa prat-floe) has proves I it will elect a Cure , who a repeated milted's sad ler methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and h er •onical disorders, this Medicine has sot its mallel. reae l s t Hs of 40,000 persons , of bo th sexes. have wel of the above creel Disorders, within the led 04 111 re. Preps *at their house, red sod sold by the sole Proprietors, T. T o e n and Som. Surgeons, N 0.9. ?few Bridr reel. la boles of only his. 9d. ouch, duty laeleded. II I. • ro back doors and lights I. the passim., at alght. Tiler e also sold by their aprittnieut, with copious dir 'T estimm, Mr. Ilepbera's oy- . WS, Oxford-streel; pb. rough's. 7, Fish Street ill. nearly opposite the Mens - rnt; at Mr. Batter's. Bdinbergh; Mr. Newberest DO' 1; and by he person hi every considerable brint!illt Bala and Ireland. Advice gra tis to persons IMF • ore, or other of the Proprietor', nee dielses. Meets sh Weal weaknesses cured, and lettere, pre ati g: New_ ,er ai ' • flee the list, pabllsbed by l___ the i lo w " - DedellitAitsd, ?dated. sad Publlebed et d• ......„"tll lOOl Tan STATISM, ILO "Ta Ca Aglow) We. lOC Iltresd, eppnite et cirare's 0.104 by R. WARDELL. Jun., LL. B.: to 114 01 .. Wl- weeleatihs, Orden, Ilte. are requested to be eilergw"`