The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-16 00:00:00

•mwmilipr... i i~ COURT OF CHANCERY, Aiim 111. TIUXIIALL ORIDOR DATTERSIA 1111HDOS. The Loan CIIANCILLOR reffised to interfere in this ease, and applauded the decision of the Vice-Chancel lor, which ordered the issue to be tried at law, in order to ascertain whether the Vauxhall Trustees could avail themselves of the illegality of a compromise With those of Batteries to indemnify them for any they might sustain by the erection of the Vaux hall bridge, and which compromise induced them to withdraw their opposition to the Bill. His Lordship observed, that be saw no reason why the action at • law should be stayed, and he therefore dismissed the implication with cost+. OLD BAILEY, APRIL 14. Thews Johnson and Wslitern Walker were indicted for feloniously stealing in the dwelling-house of William Walker, Bank notes to the value of &W. and a bill of oschauge for 2001. the property of Edmund and George Robson. Mr. ALLEY stated the cue for the prosecution. Mr. George Robson, lives at Newcastle-upon-Tyne , and carries on the business of an ironmonger, in partner ship with his brother. The money in question was sent dip to London by the Edinburgh mail, and directed to Wm. Walker, the elder, residing in Hackney-road. William Walker, the father of the prisoner Walker, was employed by the prosecutor; to paybillsin London; withe 24th be went to the coach-office and obtained tote parcel in question; he took it house into a back storm to count it, and found it all right, be then depo sited it in a chest in the middle-room; Johnson and his .on was p a ssing backwards and forwar ds, fi llin g a water hdtt; they soon after went away, and about II o'clock the Clerk came for the money ; he went to the chest for it and found it was taken away ; he afterwards comma pleated the loss by letter to the prosecutors. • Ann Walker, wife to the last witness, saw her hus band count the notes; on discovering the loss, she coin nunicated it to her son, and took him with her to the rironer Johnson; they said they were very sorry for 1!% Johnson and his son then went to her house. The shopinau to Edmond Sinclair, shoemaker, in White•street; recollects seeing both the prisoners at his r'atter's shop; Walker purchased a pair of shoes which Johnson paid fur; Johnson bail been there a week be fore and purchased a pair of shoes. -George Iltithven, is an officer, and took the prisoners into cnstody, on the Slat March. Walker when called on for his defence, declared him +elf to he perfectly innocent.—Johnson said he was iu nocent. —Verdict -Not Guilty. • Surge Srcauxn.—John Child was indicted for stealing a sheep, value 205., the property of William J Bototev. ohn ul tiottomley manages the business of his brother's farm, situated near Enfield. The field from which the sheep was stolen was about 240 yards from the adjoining comity (Middlesex ;) there were 55 sheep in the field ea the 10th of March; he missed one on the 1 ith ; they were marked with red ocre on the face; they searched the ditches, and found the skin and head ; in conse etience of it having rained the proceeding night, he was enabled to trace the footsteps. from Ball Cross to Cattle Gate, and across sever al fields to the hack of some cottages, in one of which the prisoner lived, he took up one of the footsteps impressed on the grass, and compared it with tat shoe of the prisoner, it was found to lit it exactly; prisoner was not at home ; he found half a sheep in a closet under the stairs covered over with fire wood ; he I conpar sparest the joints with the other part and found them I correspond. Jessop, servant to Mr. Bottomley, accompa nied tie-last witness, and saw the footsteps compared with the prisoner's shoe. Ed. Sheering, went with the two last witnesses, and corroborated their evidence. -John Neate, an officer, searched the prisoner's house in company with Mr. Bottomley, and found the half cheep in the closet as before stated ; it appeared to have broil recently killed. The skin was produced and sworn to by Mr. Bottom ss also the turf and shoe. • Prisoner, in his defence, said, that he went out on the Sinday morning to take a walk and saw the mutton in a ditch, when lie took it home. Mr. Jostice 1 6 4112 K summed up, and the Jury returned a ?redid of Guilty. • 'l'. Lee was indicted for breaking into the house of bits. Ann Jaqnes and stealing a quantity of wearing claret, the property of Elizabeth Knight and Mary Felton. On the evening of the sth of March. there was a fire in the neighbourhood of Pollard's Row, }karat Green, where Mrs. Jaques resides; she and her ste - ant ran up stairs to look at it, when they heard the trap-door dap slap down. The nest honse was uninhabited, :,t.l when they heard the noise of theiloor, they went out exrlaimed, that there we; .• thieves in the house; they ti returned sip stairs, went out at the trap-door and rot the clothes lying on the tiles. Two men ii ere wf.rerwards .ern coming out of the empty house, one of wl:Jin was the prisoner, who was taken, the other .--aped. Several skeleton and picklock keys, and a Ltosphorous box were found upon him, and a dark lan tt.oto lighted was found ou the roof of Mrs. Jaques's Thomas Srarey was indicted for burglary, in the owstling-himse of William Taylor, and stealing a ham, .x silver tea s poons, &c. William Taylor, residing in ToVenham-enurt-roail, stated, that about six in the r.;:teing of the 2lst of February, he discovered that his hen broken into, the bar window was open, taco ..1 Anil a piece of the frame broke, and articles stated in the indictment taken away—Not (JON-, fAairron was indicted foe breaking and en trileg dicelling-house of Mr. Hatton and stealing . therein wc:iring apparel to the value of 255. Samuel Hatton hires at Stains, has a small cottage there ; he went to work at four in the morning of the Ileth March, and returned a little after two to dinner, he rites !he prisoner with a bundle under his arm, who tried Isekille it ; he then crossed the road, threw the bundle down and ran away; he stooped to pick it up, and dis- Gairereil the articles to belong to himself; lie gave the thrm, and the prisoner was secured. Zhu liatton left the house about twelve, and returned at two, snit found a pane of glass broken, and the sash tia.nwn up. The articles were identitied by the pro w; fie..,; Puoica and Aiwa Pickering, were indicted •,-I art. and sir sling a quantity of books, value KM upward:, the property of John . Alloway. * Jobe Alloway is a bookseller in Ratlibone-place. At'ont half-past six on the evening of the jth March, he pr.:rived his shop window broken and a great numberef 6-... idea taken away. lie saw them next slay at Bow-street. Davies sate the prisoner, Davies, in Oxford-street, :rime books under his arm, and suspecting all was r• . ;! right, watched him to the house of a man named •:iterirtn • as sonn as the prisoner went in, Ackerman eerie out; ;net then fixed, another officer who was in coop 7.a7:,y with ititness, rushed past him, and went in and fc-eti the two prisoners in the shop. Ackerman then said; sake these fellows away and the books ; they were tizOntaecured.--Ouilty — Death. About 5 o'clock the Grand Jury came i nto Court, when Justifre pAilllt said, the counter was much obliged them for dirk aerVices. and ifs there was no other be .^.oasa for ronebleratioa they were noir discharged. --•••*Agoisenved and retired. urine. To follow the details as presented to the Court, would be so appalling to humanity, and so disgrace• ful to our comma, that we cannot feel ourselves jus tified in giving them publicity. The Jury without a moment's hesitation, pronounced a verdict of--Guilty --Sentence it postponed. SURREY SESSIONS. THE COAL TRADE. On Saturday the Court met according to adjourn ment, to hear evidence in support of the memorial of Mr. T. Bradfield, for the dismissal of F. Bigg, Esq. from the office of principal coal-meter for the county of Surrey. The Court was attended as before by a num ber of persons interested in the coal trade. J. Harrison, Esq. took the Chair. There were ten other Magistrates on the Bench. Mr. Turton and Mr. Abraham attended in support of the memorial. Mr. Nolan and Mr. Heath con• ducted the defence. Several witnesses were examined, and a further adjournment took place. DEATH eXDSR SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSDANCES, Two men. named Bosh and Footman, master sweeps, residing at Camberwell, hare undergone se veral examinations during the past week at Union Hall Police Office, before J. B. Allen, Esq., npun the charge of having caused the death of a chttnney-sweep boy, eight years of age, who was apprenticed to Foot man. 'I he Magistrate very laudably wrote to Mr. Jemmett, the Coroner for the county, and suggested to him the propriety of having the body disinterred, to be examined by medical men, and an inquisition held thereon. On Saturday Mr. Je ttttt lett arrived at Union Hall, and Mr. Allen stated that he had seen the Rector of Lambeth parish, who had no objection to the body, which was interred in the church-yard oi that parish, being taken up. The Lambeth Beadle happening to be in the office, he was asked by Mr. Jemntett if a Jury cum: i be sum moned to sit on the body that evening ? The beadle said, that if it were absolutely necessary, he would take upon himself to have a Jury ready by Live o'clock, at Lambeth Workhouse. 'I he Coroner then gave orders for the hotly to be taken up, and examined by the surgeon of the parish preparatory to his attendance before the Jury to be ex amined touching the death of the boy. CORONER'S INQUEST. At five o'clock the Jury was assembled at the Lam beth Workhouse, before Mr. Jernmett ; and thirteen Jurors having been sworn, they proceeded to view the body, which had been disinterred and pliced in the bottelsonee. hey were accompanied by Mr. Hyde. a surg eon at Lambeth, by whom the body had been ex atuined, hut it was in too putrid a state to admit of I more than an external observation. The following witnesses we.e examined : Elisabeth Elites, wife of Thomas Elkes, of Bloxam's buildings, Lambeth, deposed, that trine weeks back she applied to Footman, a chittiney.sweeper in her neighbourhood, for a boy to sweep her chimney. In half an hour afterwards, Bush, Footman's foreman, brought John Thorp, the deceased, and desired him I to go up the chimney. The child was aliout nine or ten years of age, and seemed to be very poorly. The child went up reluctantly a short way, and there stopped. Bush struck him with a strap. Another a pprentice, named Lane, then came its, and Bush desired hint to take the strap and follow the deceased, and not be ashamed to use it. Lane' went np the chimney, and witness heard a noise as if one boy was passing the other ; but she heard no noise or scuffle. Bush then took the deceased by the leg and pulled hint down from the chimney, striking his head against a shelf as he came down. He then took the child by his leg and'arm, and threw him across !he room upon the boards with great violence. The boy got np, but did not cry. Witness said," !or] Christ's sake, Mr. Bush, you will kill the child-1 you will murder him:" Ile replied with an oath, " I wish I could." Witness then said, " for God's sake, return hint from whence he came to which he re plied, " No ; his brJther (meaning Footman) was not to lose six guineas by the scoundrel, for then he would go to the Penitentiary." Ile then ordered the deceased to get on his slices, and while he was doing so he struck him with his brush and strap on the loins, add ing with another oath, " that he should go up ano ther chimney now." In all this time the boy never uttered a word or cry. They left the house, and in about a quarter of an haur afterwards, witness heard a boy crying " Sweep!" in Footman's chimney ; she believed it was deceased. In two or three days subse quently witness met Footman on Dulwich-hill, and said to him, " Dear me, Mr. Footman, in what a man ner Mr. Bush used that po r child in my house." — Ile replied, with an oath, " I wish he had killed him." Mr. Charles Hyde, the surgeon by whom the body had been examined, was then called. Ile deposed ' that be bad examined every part of the body, and that be had nut been able to discover any marks if violence which, in hls opinion. could hate occasioned death. There %sere some sputa on the head, which ha oonsidered were produced front a diseased. or son sea*. There sras no freetttre of any of the bout. There.wais aleciate um each knee. and on each elbow. which he believed was common to all young chimney -There was alba a wound in the leg : it TUE erAIitSMAN.. MIDDLSIM SESSlONS..—tiarummt. SIMCILINO CASS Of CIIIIVILLTT.— -Joseph Whales was indicted for an assault ou lieorge Sharpie's, an infos of two years old, an illegitimste child of the defend ant's. From the evidence, It appeared that the defendant was an anehorsenith, tiring at New Crane, Shads,' and that on the ist of November, and the two follow ing months, the unfortunate victim of leis revenge was subjected to the most brutal treatment, by his beating him with his double fist, equally as hard as if he was chastising a man ; that on one occasion be took the child, stripped it naked, and immersed it in the trough in which his men Coolest their irons, and afterwards scrubbed its body with cinders till the blood gushed from several parts of its back. It was also detailed in evidence, that be commited other acts of disgusting cruelty, which delicacy forbids as to mention, accompanying these acts with the most horrid expressions; some of which was, that be would treat the infant as the Frenchman did his dog, on account of that—, his mother. He also wade the poor little innocent eat mouldy biscuits steeped in was as old wound, of no helpmeet*. There was no appearance of evental violence on the hack, and the boy appeared muscular. The body was in so putrid a state, from its having been buried for hearty a month, that It was impossible by opening It 10 ascertain the state of the viscera. It was to be regretted that the body had not been opened wises the death first took plate. One of the Jury said there appeared to be a mark on the child's abdomen. This Mr. Hyde attributed to the body lying in the shell. He also said, that be un derstood the searchers, by whom the body had bees examined previous to interment, had not turned it over to see the back ; this was a negligence which he thought demanded warm animadvetsion. Elisabeth Freeman resides at No. 13, Blogam's buildings, within three doors of Footman. About half-past seven in the morning, on the 13th of March, was going by Footman's house, heard the boy Thorp moaa. Peeped through the key-hole of the door. Saw Bush bolding him and Footman beating him. Pushed the door a little open and perceived that a handkerchief or cap was tied close about the boy's face ; ran to a neighbour (Mrs. Ludlow) and called her to conic to Footman, and see how be and Bush were ' using the child. Mrs. Ludlow came, and they knocked with their fists at the door. Footman came out and she said, " Oh, Mr. Footman, what are you about with the child I." He replied, "Mrs. Freeman, if yon {mew what a thief he is, you would use him the same." Bust then came out and applied the coarsest language to witness. Footman told him to hold his tongue, and witness went away. On the following Monday she heard the child was dead. Mrs. Watson deposed, that she was one of the searchers of that parish. On the 19th of March, Mrs. Footman came to her house, and requested her to ire' to her house and search the body of the deceased. She went, and saw the corpse lying on a board. She found a wound on each knee about the size of a sixpence There was another wound on his left ear, and some sores on his head, which Mrs. Footman said was a breaking-out. She did not examine the bo , ty further. She did not turn it over ; it was nut usual unless there were some grounds of suspicion. Juryman—flow was it that Mrs. Footman e tor you ; it is not usual, is it !—Witness ; I sin sometiisie• sent for. Juryman—Yon knew cone of the parties before ? Witness ; yes. Juryman—Yon had searched before for some of the family - :—lVitness ; ye t i. Juryman—Tont was a sweep also?—Witness ; yea. Juryman—ln that case there were suspicions eir cutusianccs ?-11'itness ; yes, very; hut n hen I called to search the deceased, I saw Bush there. If it had been Footman himself, I should have recollected the former searching. in the case you allude to. The Coroner charged the Jury, and they retired to consider their verdict. On strangers being admitted, the following took place : Foreman—lt is the opinion of the Jury that the death of the boy was hastened by the conduct of Bash ; yet they cannot charge him with wilful murder. The Coroner again addressed the Jury, and said, that hastening the death had notliiir; t.• do with the matter : they must simplify their s e; flirt ; it ;vas either murder, or natural death, and, by the surgeon's evi dence, there was no proof of murder. 'I he Jury reconsidered their verdict, and finally re turned a verdict of—Died a Natural Death. STEAM SittPs.—ln addition to the fresh instances of this mode of navigation. mentioned in our paper of Wednesday, as about to Like place, we nmlerstand, that two steam vessels, of upwards of 400 tons each, with one hundred horse power, are now almost ready for sea, to be employed between London and Leith. These vessels are intended entirely for passengers, and will make upwards of a hundred beds. In their passage to Leith they are designed to call at Searho ' rough, which place they will reach the next day after leaving London, in time to dinner ; and, it is calcu lated, they will make the passage to Leith in sixty hours, independent of wind and tide. One of them was launched on Saturday week, from Illackwall, and went off in grand style, being the largest steam vessel I ever built in Great Britain, and another of equal size will be reads- in a few days. About half-past ten o'clock last Friday night, a novel scene took place in King-street, St. Janter's square. Information having been given at Marlbo rough•street Police-of f ice against a gambling-bouse, a warrant was issurd,and the officers entered, seized the bank, and took the bankers, croupiers, liec. (altoge ther about 70 gentlemen) into custody, and conveyed them, in IS hackney-coaches, to the office, when the hankers were discharged on giving hail to appear at the Sessions, and entered into recogniaances of 3001. each. On &dudey afternoon, about three o'clock, as Mr. Munro, of Norfolk-street, Park-lane, was riding in the Regent's Park, acco:upanied b y his groom, the horse of the latter suddenly took fright, and soon became unmanageable to the rider, ran furiously across the New !toad, entered Portland-place by tLe New Crescent, and continued his course down that street, until he reached the corner of New Cavendish street, %Olen lA , bead came in contact with a duet cart with such violence, as literally to clash his brains out. The servant, who until now had maintained ili3 We, was thrown the distance of several yards ; he was taken in a senseless state to Surgeon Propert, in Duke-street, where iie received every possible assist an..e and attention. We are happy to add that he is in a fair way. The horse was valued at a hundred guineas. Last week a remarkable and fatal accident happened at Keystone, near Thrapstou, to a young woman about thirteen years of age, the slaughter of Mr. Dines, fanner, of that village. She was ensuing herself in a rope swing which was put up in the brewhouse; it happened that near to the swing hung another rope, owl for drawing up sheep after they had been slaugh tered: as the young woman swung backward and for ward, she happened to disturb this second cord, and her beast passed into a noose fornieJ by the motion of, it, which pulled her out of the swing, and held her by the neck at s consitterahle bright from the gnmod until the unfortunate girl died of strangulation. Sim was hound by her mother a short time afterwards; bet all 'liens to remote animation were vain. Veddiettlif the Curoaer's Jetry " Accidental desth,"--(iliww- Oen diVertrurst-,) Friday morning a most melancholy accidaat t ap roo d to a•pany morning soldiers at Woolwich, wfio p at 1114111 for the purpose of en:harking for Scotland, t at came alongside the Search in a boat, hut the tr i e d blowing strong, the boat swamped, w ith h Te now.. two watermen, a woman, and two children. bcf ore D ooiseaute could be given. Three of the soldises were drowned, the rest were. with difficulty tared. MARRIED. Oa Retarder, Ote.lith int. at Rt. Eleoree's Chat* N u. esrApeare, the Rey. MPH* Pere. to the Casu al Lindsey. widow of the We, a d mother of the prase of Liadsay. DIED. on Friday. the ISth last. Is the 71st year of her elk s her house, in Gower-street, Redford-square. Mrs. widow and relict of the late Thomas Dawson, Esq. ° 3 ll l wardstaa-hall, Suffolk. Oa the 14th Inst. at his holm in HighboryirenTn. Travers, Esq. of St. Swithia's-lane, in the 09th 'sa l t: a ge. On Monday last, at an advanced see, the Rev. M R Myers, of Shipley-hall, near Bradford, Yorkshire, wi lt . for of Wybarton, near Boston. is Liceoloshire, lad see sf the Justices of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenants tor IN N counties. ACertain Insidious Complaint is best combos& by a recoarse BORRHAAVICe 888 PILL, which is admirably prepared for tile wadi and a n ew Care of Diseases of that Class. The experi e n ce f ig years, la various parts of Berope and America, no sa W, torily established the reputation of this man t i c , i s i s m u by Mr. Johnston, Ott, Conshill ; Mr. Bangor, jai, w es t. street, Loudon; Mrs. Ann Bower, Norwich; la lamas at 4s. Bd. each, and may be had of all Medlein- Domes et places" vier. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleasit; a ife. SOCRATF.S. by his discount He marriage, a , es. 1...7 raptured 11:s auditors with the subject, that the nanisd men flew to their wives, and the bseheters h a m me d ab be wedded : and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that Mew le d " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful newels notese. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, enewasowth, desideratum of our eatiovment ; teeinine not only withinr piness oa earth, but disposing the soul itself to ham** with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed skip tiOn, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to replan% passions, but to cleanae the grosser nature from thuds. purities. which the freedom of unrestricted Flannery have entailed ripen it. To the ite4lect of such attends ire attributable ntany of those hapless instances, which, silk they excite the cosumiieration of the beholder, shealdas impress hint with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminise the body—a resident the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more egos* does the prymulitre infatuation of youth too freqaently eft. promise the natural dignity into a state of inanities, hen whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chaste: relief. To all such, thee, we address ourselves, WA, hope —enerey—muscular strength—felicity ; nor will "- advances appear questionable. sanctioned as they amity multiplied proofs of twenty years suceessful cx The easy eery; of married life. are sometime by the suspension of those blessings which nuptial wreath—for the (mettle habit is often weal—yet it can be strengthened, and d proved into functional power. In every ease of syphilitic intrusion, as well IS ISM" relaxation of the generative economy. we pledge wed* to cure speedily, and with effect. Earnestly Whims le expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position SO ously taken up, we deviate front general pried.= hesitation ; andeonfident in oar owe honenvabisilififp as Members of the College of Surgeons. we rellithowildig eommnnity of eitker sax (espeeility thole eaketilliligho' trimonial life) at once to our house, where dell/ Osmium is given for personal consnitetioa ; and letters fees rte country are immediately answered ; ; tithese nest metals. re mittance for Advice and Medicine. cubs forlitr isi to any part of the world, however distant. (JOSS and Co. M. R. C. Menem*. IL Bouverie-street. Fleet-street, Lain. • • Private door round the corner. • Just published (Fifteenth edition). The .4 7 . G IS of LIRE, a familiar commentary ea *elbow Diseases. Be DOSS and Co. Addressed to the tent. be bud at 20, Paternesslomw .51:Init7dtiPlorafiltalY-lm:Barlob°l?;:bselOSileerllressitelk!sir-aise%fre e as t,. Soho ; fisetentsd ESSED with a just and humane sews . . - I .' the calamitous results arising from the injudicious , ment of a certain malady, contacted in a manner fee known to require a comment. and often entailing or liapp sicvic tim a series of distressing and almost isomeric ble afflictions. 1)r. F.ADY respectfully calls theattesuee I those interested in his peculiar and most effectual method% cure. unlike the advertising empiric of the day, or th e 1 4 : 11 criminal coaduet of those '• who h o ld the word of p Y the ear and break It to our h o p e." Dr. Esdy will alar stone to pledge iiifallibility in every description of ease, as far as human aid, assisted by medical and surgical can be applied. he promises a certain. speedy. 'mart, neut restoration ; having made every species of BYPorr n.. .. affection, and its various train of disesies. the Pri" f l ma"" of his professional studies, and being lettered by the' s cend itentant success %thick has accompanied bis mode of ' during the course of a long and laborious praetale.' is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. Pretense. le at once the most hopeful and e n our ging. Ideusterab s tances can he adduced illustrative of the sup. riority Eedy's system, which had been found to prevell, where eminent talent, retained by public institaliso. proved ineffectual. in addition to those co at ces, Ur. Eady will be found equally fertatll li t :liii . k ' slumbering and debilitated energies of the bursa csastato Lion, which embitter, and if not timely arrested, frallsodi render nugatory the very principle of ex istence• . prey, d e solating state of inanity and s t e rility, by re-salaam(' frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relasedellan Or. Duly is hapo to convey the meat positite sistror" that the su ff erers of both sexes may be evicted: a . __ 4 ll °. - perseverance in the means di fated being oaly roOO7, 1)r. Lady is consulted daily. at tic. S. Dean-stostlaS_ (one end of Dean-street. Soho. leees out of Oen-arias; acuity opposite the Oeneral Two Penny Post 0111 other end into Oxford-street. and is epposite Mea by patients of both set.--Coentry letters meet r attention by return of second post. ----- --------r.-tre 13 1 - his 3lajesty's Royal Letters Patent.--.I,EAIw Paula Salutsria. just:y famed for Curing. la Stages. a Certain I)isense. One steel ril l lls a Doss the taking of one box. in a relent case, wiloon no the Patient of the certainty ec his speedy TrenTe r : r * thing can be better contrived. more safe. cr more a than this remedy, for such as are oitliged to gol„,, . sai to sea. as it needs no confi nement nor res:rt '.at a 1,-- has Y' , 00 rutrs experience fin an eetensire practi!e) that it will effect a Cure, when repertted e ehmititia sw, _.,.• other methods 3%54 antliinl. For the seers' in? r: chronical disorders, this medicine be net its esteliel%._b wards of 40.000 persoes, of beth sexes. he: been 1 1 "!.., cured of the above cruel ititiorders. years. Prepared and sold by the sole ProrrictorS.T;;li; LOR and SON. Sl:l'o4ll4,i' at their house. Pos. P . . Nor nr%,. Stree*, in boxes of re.'s .2s. 9-.1. -.acli, (logy T.neittdcd. ;I:, Two hack doers and i ielos in the r -es at 1310 1? •__.!.., are als gold by their appaidtincii, whit eesiez, .th/c.17.. at Mr. it ept:tines:Toy shop. Ito.;, Ottord-street , ...: 11 ‘ ' l 7. rithfa the litat:7.. borough's. 7. 1;141 Street Hill. nelriy epp7it! th,.• mein : At 'Mr. Dotte r el. Eilabereb ; Mr t . volaY .-.; „.., lia ; "O" asse eersoe in every 4re3Verebo toit t a 1 .0 O"; Britain and [Hasid. Advice gratis to pertec.. _tat! , 04 above, or other of the Proprietor's txrdlcmcs.i.u. _1,7.4100‘. sethinal wetikneses eared. find lett" reit P g-a ' lin besja 41 Or! thefist, inibillietlitlbe OW" Ce lle " ()C —_ 4041/ n ne ~Vidittd4 t Oft! Rt relag.asswe aid • 6 tar ugagrlTtlot pip CD. 191. Simla; to mac, 4140:gem by R. 11 1 411 DP. APO Morn. al mac, a ll Co, elkiipes,.o44ll!ts, t W e. art . Itxt reqoo to t Oki"a°B4 • 1. 7 4 st 111. id be • et/ Me. elt• eh iee ' la• I NI spe We • . ▪ J • se k MI • emr bee ee of NW ter. 7b 1 NIP Leg 1 11 i • 1.10 • 6 1 ides add sale. e elate db. okra; sped; ise of II ket. lowa • Its ar. "Po* sum 0( IMO et • Z s e i t lot pes• sae, it • eal I poi* v , 'o lll* V elis iti I. MO' g at* rtieedo wailer rabic it y of 1:14 it,- eis, hid V 9 00. Itige e egeOl• d 1 Ted O il Wed a. W' Mere leg _ a sum 9 11114- •10 16 ra4o,_ lea• . 01 - 1 01.1 .13A 05 a La all A ils I loge' ear 71•• rel• , :oaf"' Antis' °r Met; st % eh sa end O W Cr r•d;c1 11 ! itt last s les Sri ° eel. • So 1.0 , 7 gr• D I " monk.. "" • • Dee Iry i s tirt•- ttkini W Meet' ala ~01, 114* 0 0 ' 4 _?.....e0111r f I .ta •