The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-09-22 00:00:00

~... • OLD BAILEY: Yesterday James Cashman stood indicted for steal ing a quantity of paving stones, the property of the ommissioners for Lighting and Paving the parish of St. George. Hanover-square, on the 13th_of Anglia last. At the time of the robbery, the pavement is Lower Brook-street had been taken up for repairing the cummonssewer, and were piled itp in South Mol ton-lane, near the spot. The prisoner applied to Mr Southwood, a slater, in King-street, Bryanston-street, and offered to sell him some stones at 9s. per load, which, be said, belonged to a person who bad more than he bad occasion for. The agreement was made, and the prisoner delivered four loads, for which here eeived Ms. The stones is question were found to have been taken from South Molton-lane. The prisoner, in his defence, said he was employed by Mr. Gardner, the carter, in the employ of the sur veyor of the pavements, to whom be paid the money he received for them. Mr. Storey, the surveyor, stated that a person mined Gardner, bad been discharged in consequence of sus picion haying fallen On him. The Jury, under the circumstances, found the pri eoner Not Guilty. • The prisoner was' then put to the bar on atrindict meat, charging him with a similar offence. wises the evidence against him being more conclusive the Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. Thomas Hopkins stood . indicted for stealing ten casting moulds, the property of Mr. Figgie's, a letter founder, on the 20th of August last. Mr. Figgie's stared• the prisoner to have been em ployed by him about the year 1820. He bad never sold a mould but once, which was fifteen years since, and that was to the East India Company. Mr. Hughes, a publican, proved the prisoner to have lived with him up to the last fortnight. Four or five months since the prisoner gave the witness some moulds to take care of for him. He did not keep them out of sight as the prisoner never told him to do so. He gave them to Read, the officer, who came to search the house. John Nurse, has worked for Mr. Pigging 27 years, and the moulds now produced were made by him. Some property was missed after the prisoner bad left the employ of Mr. Pigging. Several persons gave the prisoner a good character, and the Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. The prisoner was again put to the bar, on an indict ment charging him with stealing 56Ibs. of type, the .property of Mr. Pigging, as aforesaid. On this in dictment the Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but .recommended him to mercy on account of his good character. The COMMON SERJEANT, who tried the case, asked Mr. Pigging if he be had suffered much by such de predations ? Mr. Figgins ►aid, they had lost a great deal of pro- perty, but had been unable to detect the thief. His loss was much beyond forty or fifty pounds. The COMMON SERJEANT intimated, that in order to put a stop to servants robbing their masters, a ♦ery severe punishment must be inflicted in the pre sent ease. RUROLARY AT DIR. TURTON'S. Win. Dutton stood indicted for burglariously break ing and entering the dwelling house of Mr. Turton, of Chester-street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover square, on the 4th inst. Mr. Bot.t.AND opened the case for the prosecution, and called the following witnesses : Sagan Salmon, cook to Mr. Turton, went to bed be f•re eleven, leaving the prisoner and housemaid up.— Witness bolted the area and kitchen doors with two holts and a bar. Got up the next day between five and six o'clock, found the kitchen door open, and saw a hole in the kitchen door large enough to put an arm in.— That hole was not there on the previous evening. Thomas Edward Mitchell Turton, the prosecutor, stated, that the prisoner was to have left him on the day the robbery was discovered. On the 3d of Sep tember, the prisoner bad directions to call the witness at a quarter before six, but lie did not do so, and the witness got up half an hour after, and meeting Mary Clinch, was informed that the house bad been robbed; went down stairs, and found the cook and the prisoner in the kitchen. The Prisoner pointed out the hole in the door, and said, " here is where they have broke in, they have taken the whole of the plate and my silver watch, for I broke the glass yesterday, and left it in the pantry were the plate was kept." In the course of the morning (having no suspicion of the Prisoner at that time) witness said, if be had not got a place, he might continue to sleep in the house. When the officers came the search was made, and the pieces compared with the hole. The servants were afterwards searched, and not having any suspicion that more than the plate was pow, witness had occasion to go to a drawer in his • dressing room, in which some money was kept, and found that two bags were gone, one containing either 43 or 4S pounds, viz.: five 5/. notes, and the rest in so vereigns; the other three guineas and a half sovereign, att.! some sovereigns, making altogether about ten pounds. As sovereigns were found in the prisoner's bolt, liillmure, the officer, afked him where he got them, and lie replied, " Worked fur them to be sure."--Gill more yoked him, "What for?" To which be answered, • ,•tatFow Wages."— The o ffi cer then found another sore - "" , reicp in his pocket, of which lie gave a similar account. Witness then searched a chest of drawers in the room, and found a box of phosphorous and matches, and some broken seals, &c. Witness had a box of tools in the house, in which There was a gimblet and a chiasel. The holes tuadein the door, and the mark left from forcing the drawers, correspo nded with the last-mentioned tools. The box in which they were kept was not locked. ''Eross-examined.—Witneas received an excellent cha-, racter with the Prisoner from Captain Lausanne. The only reason for parting. with the Prisoner was that he , had rot been used to a• London situation. Mary Clinch. 'housemaid to the prosecutor, swore that the cook went 'to bed about eleven; she and the prisoner were up in 'the kitchen about half -- past one o'clock, at which time she remarked to the prisoner, thartshe *hod& sisb heard a noise (as if boring,) and that lie reilied - it mustbe fancy. She'went to bed, and • left Vie prisoner up. The cook informed the wiiness in the.moraing that the house liaa been robbed, and she went and called she prisoner, who said on her telling -him what bad taken place, " is it. 'tis im possible; for I have got the. keys in my pockets." On the Saturday 'before, Mrs. Turton asked the pri soner to lend her a sovereign,- to which he replied he had not got•one. The-prisoner asked her to lend him three ur four shiHings on the Saturday. Thomas Griffiths. the Groom.—Witifess went to bed a-quarter before.one. Prisoner same into the room about two o'clock with a light. When wituessagain evoke, the prisoner was not in bed ; this was about ''~.~,~! four o'clock i at live o'clock, the prisoser. op and west to bed ; the witness said, " come to bed at this time in the morning ?" The pri soner said be bad been in bed all night ; to which witness repliid, " You have not, for I missed you at four o'clock." 'ln the coarse of the examination that folloied, the witness laid that the reason he did not get up when the housemaid called the prisoner, and told him the house bad been robbed, and the plate stolen, was that bethought they had been "conning." Giliniour and Bew, the officers, corroborated the evidence of Mr. Tinton, as to the inspection and state the premises were found in, and in addition said, that there were various footmarks, as though some person had got over the rails, but the person who did se could not have got at the kitchen door, in consequence of another gate intervening; the marks appeared as if the person was retreating from the house of Mr. Turton ; the intervening door bore no marks of violence. This closed the case for the prosecution, and the prisoner was Called on for his defence. lie declared that what Griffiths had said relative to his going to bed, was all false, and that he was not out of his bed from two till half past five, when he was called up by Mary Clinch. Mr. Turns begged to state, that on looking at the cellar, it did appear as if some person had been con cealed in it. Capt. Lausanne proved the paying the prisoner 51. odd, on his leaving him to go to the prosecutor's ser vice, and that he was in the habit of doing little ser vices for his (tbe Captain's) brother, for which be might have received payment. He gave him an excellent character. Three other persons also gave the prisoner an ex cellent character. The COMMON SERJEANT, at half-past six o'clock, commenced summing up his evidence ; and the Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner .11 of Guilty. had been suede est against the der him to bail ; it wasprobable there had been many other transactions and conversations between the parties, which might explain all the facts that bad been stated. Mr. Neilson submitted that the esidence produced was sufficient to call on the defendant to give bail to answer the charge, but as the Magistrate bad given a different opinion, he requested that an opportunity might be afforded Sir T. C. of producing further evi dence, which, Mr. Harrison said, he had in his power. The further consideration of the cue was in copse quince adjourned; Mr. Park and the defendant's soli citor, Mr.. Non, giving bail for the defendant's ap pearance in the sum of 5001. each. .Tip fett i rgS . MAN • 4. again mine I sotidiat case Why do yids fondant to bold h POLICE. PUBLIC OFFICE, BOW-STREET.Yesterday Susan Saunders, one of the lowest order of prostitutes, was charged before Geo. Rowland Minshull, Esq. the sit ing Magistrate, with throwing a quantity of vitriol on Sarah Williams, whereby her face and neck were severely burnt and injured. This offence is made fe lony by 6 Geo. 1. c. 23, and subjects the offender to 14 years transportation.—The prisoner was remanded. UNION-HALL.—Mr. Menry Palmer, a young man of respectable situation in life, was brought up yester day In custody on a warrant that bad been granted against him at the instance of Sir Thos. S. Champ• neys, Bart. of Orchardleigh Park, Somersetshire, who has been for some time in the Rules of the King's Bench. Sir Thomas S. Champney's deposition, on which the warrant had been granted, was read. It stated' that Henry Palmer (the defendant), called on him in the beginning of August last, and informed the deponent that he was a bill broker, and had heard that the de ponent was in want of a sum of money which he could procure for bim on his (the deponent's) acceptances to hills of exchange, and that he would undertake to do so for a commission of fire per cent., to which pro posal the deponent agreed. That in pursuance of said agreement deponent gave Henry Palmer, on the 22d of August, two bills of exchange drawn by Geo. Higgins on deponent, and accepted by him for 500/. ; for one of which bills of exchange Palmer undertook to purchase a canteen, and for the other he promised to bring deponent the amount in cash, except 1001. which he had given deponent, and the amount of his commission. That on the 28th of the same month, deponent gave Palmer several other bills of exchange (which were particularised in the deposition, and amounted to upwards of 1200/.) for which Palmer un dertook to purchase for deponent fifty dozen of wine, and to pay him the remainder of the bills in cash or good bills. The deposition proceeded to state that the defendant had not given the deponent any value on account of the said bills, except the 1001. above mentioned. After Sir Thomas S. Chatnpneys' deposition had been read, Mr. Harrison, who attended as his solicitor, put in and proved the defendant's acknowledgments, given to Sir T. Cliampneys at the time he received the bills; undertaking, in the first case, to procure cash for the bills, or return them , in ten days, if he did not procure the amount in wine and cash, or good bills, within that time. George Higgins, Sir T.Champney's servant, proved that he drew the bills in question, on his master, the defendant being present and instructing him ; and that he saw his master accept them, and give them to,, the defendant. 1 Mr. Pdrk, of Bond -street, deposed that the defend ant had purchased from him a canteen fcr 5001. for which be paid him a hill drawn in the name of lien.. Higgins on Sir T. Cbampneys, and accepted by Slim. He also deposed, that the defendant had put.is4 - from him fifty dozen of Claret, for which he had With similar Nils, and that he had given him bil exchange for some others of them. Is of 1 The defendant appeared very indignant at the charge of embezzlement made by Mr. Harrison, and said, if Sir Thomas Champneys would give him the several, sums of money he had advanced him, lie would get him all his acceptancek Mr. Harrison, on the part of Sir T. C. who was not present, denied that the defendant had ever given him wore than 1001. The defendant, besides Sir Thomas Champneys' ac knowledgment for the 100/. produced an acknowledg• meat from him of having► received from Mr. Park 1501., which the defendant alleged that he had paid Sir T. C. Mr. Park, in explanation of the acknowledgment being made to him, said, that after the defendant had purchased the fifty dozen of wine from him, he re ceived a letter from Sir T. C. requesting to see him, in consequence of which he called on Sir T. C. who begged from him an advance of 1501. for a few days, and said the nine should not be removed till the money %Kai paid, on which terms Mr. Park agreed to advance' it. Sir T. C. the next day sent Mr. Park a note, ac knowledging to have received from him 1506 Mr. Park ptiewed the note to the defendant, who desired him DO to send the money, but to give him the note and 'he would settle the matter with Sir T. C. Mr. Park Could not tell whether Sir T. C. had ever received the money. The Magistrate said, it did not appear to him that LONDON MARKETS, Sspr. 21. COTTON.—The accounts from Liverpool received this morning are very favourable; the sales for the first three days this week average 2000 bags per day. The prices of Cotton here are little varied; notwithstanding the extensive sale declared by the East India Company, there are no sellers at any reduction. COFFEE.—The quantity of Coffee brought forward this week has been very extensive; yesterday, in one sale, 687 casks and 602 bags, and, as the greater pro portion consisted of ordinary, good, and fine ordinary Jamaica, a further depression of 3s. in the prices may be stated since Tuesday, and since this day week the market has declined 6s. per cwt. in the ordinary descriptions; the finer qualities are also lower, but no considerable depression has taken place. Havannah Coffee has fallen thi. week 3s. a 4s. per cwt.; St. Domingo about 2s. SUGAR.—There is little alteration in the prices of Muscovades this week.—There have been considerable purchases this week of lumps and loaves, the refiners in consequence are very firm,and in several instances prices have been realized which were not before attainable : the stock of goods on hand are very much reduced, and many houses have worked out. WOOL—There is little variation in price, during the present year the demand has been steady, and, as the importation has not been considerable, nearly all the old stock has been worked up. Some advance in the price having taken place in Germany and Spain, the new Wools come at hig►her limits. The manufacturers, how ever, generally resist the advance, and expect, that by holding off from purchasing for some time, that the im porters will give way: the Wool market is iu conse quence heavy. RICE.—The demand for Rice, on account of the re turn of tine weather, has been suspended. This fore noon the weather has been unsettled, and there have been inquiries, but no actual purchases reported. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The brisk and extensive demand for Rum is giving way; the purchases are inconsiderable; the late advance in the prices is however firmly maintained. The inquiries for Brandy continue considerable, 3s. 101 and 3s. lid. realised for good Cognacs, and the holders are asking 4s. OlLS.—There are several vessels reported from the Davis Straits Fishery this Week; they are well-fished. The Oil market must be stated exceedingly heavy : one or two parcels are reported at 221. or 231. but the first price could not be obtained for a cargo or large parcel. TALLOW.—The Tallow market is in a very depress ed state; no sales of yellow candle Tallow call he made today at 435. The Town market is quoted 495. 6d. DIARY FOR THE ENSUING men; inTa TIM TIM/LS OP RIGS WATLIt AT LONDON-DIIDGI. Sept. 23, S.--FOURTILNTH SUNDAY after TRINITY. High water—morn. 12 o'clock; even. 11 m. after 12. 24, M.—Sun rises 58 m. after 6. _ _ _ High water—morn. 33 at.after 12 ; even. 38 at. after 12. 23, Tu.—Sun sets at 0 o'clock. High water—morn. 200. after 1 ; even. 41 in. after 1. 26, W.—Cyp ride. Old Hely Rood. New Moot, 7 morn. High water—morn. 2 in. after 2; even. 20 in. after 2. 27, Th.—Day decreased 4 h. 42 ot. High viater—asorn. 28 m. after 8; even. AO at. after 2. 28, F : —Moon sets 8 in. after 0. High water—morn. 4 a. after 3; even. IS m. after 3. 29, B.— ST.MIcHAEL. Qtr. or WIRT. BORN. High water—morn. Si m. after 3; even. 4.5 m.after 3. DREADFUL ATTEMPT AT Sim:um—Wednesday even ing Mr. P. a young gentleman connected with a re spectable family in the neighbourhood of Clerken well, made a desperate attempt to destroy himself. It ap pears that Mr. P. who is 22 years of age, unknown to his family, bad formed a strong attachment for a young lady, which was disapproved by his father, who for bid the banns. Wednesday evening he went to White Conduit House, wrote a letter to the young lady, the object of his affections, and sent the waiter to deliver it to her : soon afterwards she arrived in the company of a female friend, he met them at the door, ushered them up stairs, and requested them to accept of some negus, which they assented to, and he said he would go and order it ; be went down stairs, but instead of ordering the negus, he went into the middle of the road, placed a pistol to his head, and discharged the contents, by which part of the left side of his skull was carried away ; lie fell ou the road insensible, medical aid was instantly procured, and he was placed in bed, but without the least hope of recovery. An inquisition was taken on Thursday morning at the George, Brentfoni and Isleworth, before Mr. Stirling•, on the body of John Poole, a labouring man, who was ,found suffocated, lying on the top of a brick kiln, in a labouring field. It appeared that the deceased, as well as many other poor houseless beings, were in the habit of sleeping at the top of the brick kilos for the sake of the warmth, and although he was frequently warned of the dangerous consequences, be neglected the caution. and fell a victim to his own imprudence. Verdict— Died from suffocation. It is so much the practice of those who have made any discoveries, from which they hope advantage by laying them before the public, to speak in the most extrava gant terms of their merits, that the discerning hesitate to patronise them, lest they should become the victims of quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the honest dealer, who, conscious of the superiority of the commodity ivhich he supplies, and satisfied with a mo derate profit, looks for remuneration in an extension of his business. Mr. CHAPMAN, however, seems to enjoy an ample share of public confidence; but to meet the objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur chase his ALE and BEER, yet doubts its genuineness, he has made an affidavit, of which the following is a copy: Sworn at the Mansion-house, before the Lord Mayor:-- "R. CHAPMAN, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish of St. Pancras, is the County of Middlesex, Ale, Table Ale, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oath, and said', that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer, are brewed from bops and malt only, and that he never has nor ever will permit or stiffer any drugs or other injurious ingre dients to be used in his brewery. And this deponent further With, that he superintends abe whole of his brewing concern himself, and is,. thereby, with safety. fully capable of deposing to the above facts. R. esur- . mai.—Sworn at the Mansion-liciese.in the City of Lou - I don, Jan. I, 1821, before me, lone TUOMAS Tuoers, ' Mayor."-111 letters mus be post paid. . ~'~'`'. MARRIED. On thd_j3tb leek. at it. Georg e ' s . Memee e Money. Emil. of Hanever-street. Heunnenizeklies only daughter of T. Lane, Esq. of Liseelia Tb Monday se'nalght, at Devereourt.lllllll.. r of Ids Miduty's Poet-ales paskit Heald Augusta, eldest daughter of T. Bridge, 14 Orange packet. Oa the toth inning, at it. Pail's, Dosaatitriti Henry Turing, Esq. to Antoinette. emmeg tteeese eed ender Ferrier, Esq. his Britannic Majestyt" terdam. DIED. On Thursday last. Ann, the wife of Mr. I. tie Ormond -street, Queen-square, Bleendlerf, On Friday the filet inst.. at his house, os mom, alter a long tedious illness, In the bid Rees Ooring . Thomas, of Tooting Lodge, ' &dray, Esq. No• S PECIFIC was eiter broUght into Professors of Medicine, to equal PEEDEi , and Incomparable FRENCH Puts, for the P effectual CURE of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating malignant and destructive Ravages it daily k Human Frame; but, happily, these Pills Cara time, and in so safe and easy a manner, as t in such full coulidance of success, that NO Spark of Disease shall be left in the system. are sold in Boxes, at Qs. 9d., at 45, Liquorpond-street, don . ; but should it be preferred, the Doctor the Disease for a stipulated sum or return that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. 11. The Itch Cured withoitt washing Smelling only, price Ss. 9d. 111 Y his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAßVl LI Pilule Snlutaria. justly famed for Ca Stages.• a Certain Disease. One small Pill the taking of one box, in a recent case. will the Patient of the certainty of his speedy thing can be better contrived, more safe, or I than this remedy. for such as are obliged to to sea, as It needs no confinement or restraint 60 years experience (in an extensive practice ' that it will effect a Cure, when repeated other methods swill nothing. For the t chronical disorders, this Medicine has aot wards of 40,000 persons, of both sexes, ha , . cured of the above cruel Disorders, withi.. years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, LOR and SON, Surgeons.• at their house, No, Street, in boxes of only ffs. 9d. each, duty' Two back doors and lights in the passages are also sold by their appointment, with copi at Mr. Hepburn's Toy-shop. 103, Oxford•stn borough's, 7. Fish Street Hill, nearly opposiL. went; at Mr. Baxter's, Edinburgh; Mr. Newbery' , lin; and by one person in every considerable* Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to r above, or other of the Proprietor's medic seminal weaknesses cured. and letters, post • See the list, published by the Royal Col Donis ct placenta 'axon Thy house. and (in the cup of II That honey-drop) thy pleasing S()CRATES, by his discourse on raptured his auditors with the subject, men flew to their wives, and the bachelors wedded ; and " The Spectator" has affirmed. wife" is the most agreeable and delightful r The sacred institution. then, of marriap" desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming piness on earth, but disposing the soul with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not onl passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature i. purities, which the freedom of unrestricted have entailed upon ft. To the neglect of such attributable many of those hapless instances, they excite the commiseration of the beholder, impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a the tropies will relax the elastic fibre—but does the premature infatuation of youth too promise the natural dignity into a state of whence the agonized sufferer more thin doubts relief. To all such, then, we address hope—energy—muscular strength—felicil advances appear questionable, sanctioned multiplied proofs of twenty years successft The easy cares of married life, are sot by the suspension of those blessintrs whit nuptial wreath—for the female habit Is often weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as relaxation of the generative economy, we to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnest] expel the unfeeling empyric from the positi ously taken up, we deviate from general pi hesitation ; and confident in our own hollow Members of the College of Surgeons, we community of either sex (especially those trimonial life) at once to our house, where is given for personal consultation ; and country are immediately answered ; these remittance for Advice and Medicine, which _ to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and'Co. M. R. C. Surgfions, Bouverie-street, Fleet * Private door round the-cot Just published (Fifteenth editi The JEGIS of LIFE, a fam►liar comment Diseases. By GOSS and Co. Addressed Maturity of both Sexes. May be hadat 20, P M), Pall-mall ; 16, Princes-street, Soho ; 19 and of all Booksellers. Price as. MPRESSED with a just and hi I the calamitous results arising from the went of a certain malady, contracted iu a,. known to require a comment, and often entailing e.. happy victim a series of distressing and almost insupperts ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the attendee those interested in his peculiar and most effectual cure, unlike the advertising empiric of diode' criminal conduct of those " who hold the the ear and brenk it to our hope." Dr. Ead , sume to pledge infallibility in every descripi as far as human aid, assisted by medical am. can be applied, he promises a certain, speed; sent restoration ; having mate every speck affection, and its various train of diseases, the p, of his professional studies, and being tattered cendant success which has accompanied his ma went during the course of a long and laborious Is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence, at once the most hopeful and encouraging. Inot stances can be adduced illustrative of the superieril Eady's system, which had been found -where eminent talent, retained by public proved ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory ces, Dr. Eady will he found equally fortunate in resit slumbering and debilitated energies of the k tiou, which embitter, and, if not timely arrested, render nugatory the very principle of existence. desolating state of inanity and sterility, by frame and affording tone and elasticity to the Dr. Eady is happy to convey the most posit, that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescue perseverance in the means dictated being only re,, Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. 38, Dean-street, (one end of Dean-street, Soho, leads out of Gerrar , ' mealy opposite the General Two Penny Post (' other end into Oxford-street, and is opposite hf by patients of both sex.—Country letters meet attention by return of second post. sodas: Edited, Printed, and POllis►ed 44 :Tos Brazing to" and " Tin mill Mom' ‘alPtr) No. ISt, Strand, opposite st.Gistsout . W bittinit, LL.B.: to w on Orden, SC. are requested to bo addiMNd• • • ra e1 i ft . 14. 41 4. 1 . es Sip ILigait t Cates • at 4aaildsrotoQ 1 .11 Camel * I. retk•fi A ToethMk kr kl year at hi s 111 the - ami ty fhi pc,lse RDEI ceuzi speedy, take* ng forms, au% makes es o e l Cure la to sheni as to maree** l stem. 'The ft pu t rpond-street, Lab or engr a r in Ira the .1 se Curing, In all 6 ftl fa a Dose; and will soon atavism y recovery. Ne )1. sore convenket to go journiesm mint of Diet; ay aetice) has peeved salivation and tM scurvy sad other t its parall el. eve been thin the l as to aprietors, T. TAT. No. 9, Newhido N y included. N.L.4 es at night. TUT f coploes &action, I . .d•street; Mr. Dis- pposite the Mona- Newbery's, No. *hie town la Gm permits takiag 6 'eines. °behead am paid, anewased. Coll-go of Looks. Ilea. life, wife. marriage, Si es. et, that the esreW lons hastened to le used. that theward trill name is 'awe. age, compasses (Is not only with hap itself to lama Is hallowed ohlip; only to Ire froartzr ieted pleasure we such attendee we aces, which, Ida colder, thedialm niy—a name% nit more elm* frequedy cap- of inanities, fees oubts the Asset sf • • ourselves, °frig !ity ; nor will osr 1 as they weby the rut experience. nnetimes disturbed ' • ich concentrate the ten constitutionally leticient energy is well as In ever/ r l i t il r i r :° : a n l i d e , i l i soY :l 3 :es P n oreiu te ill g , w r 'a r e ; refer the suffer* entering into e daily stimulates 1 letters from ths le must cont.(' a I. can be forwsitW ' • Burgeons ' 11. et-street,LQ* ll . orner. :tion), Mary on gleams to the Yotitheid Paternoster -rosy; 194, Fleet-street; Ulll3Re sense of injudicious treat- s meaner too well &tailing on its mi- dmost insuPPerta - ills the attentiee of .ffectual method or day. or thee,* word of proseam !lady will not's , ' iption of cast, Id and surgical di needy, and Per!' ecies of Syphilide lie priest rye*. e r tei s i s nu o r ice e p u na n d e s o : d r b ui p o y pretem e rect r th ei o tray ef i nsob ees traiPu T ierr i o . to prevail, era institutions , bed )nsolatory mire' ate in ravish**. e human constise rested, frequeetlf 11ens : w e i rr i msve a l:t:dteyeoes . n aroisresrT i ree: m airdec F s iarpectatoceds r .tu t streettio. r i.garg. n_ irgs:7,00 g this ibe th a r; I at the 011 , 00 0 !uttss"( 9llll4 " A ssio ut'uom' .* a ell Con will r^7l , ww