The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-11 00:00:00

NO•••••••Nr t• - STORMS. AND HIGH TIDES. BRISTOL. APRIL 7.—Monday night, about me,. (cisek, a tremendous Thunder-storm passed over this city and neighbourhood, accompanied with rain, bail, Ord a violent gale of wind.—The Electric Fluid !truck the North end of th.tt venerable and majestic tille of building. Redclill)foster, and entered the upper bell-loft window, the stones of which were forced out, avid thrown in different directions, and a lage aperture Made ; the beam which snpported one of the hells was shattered in several places, in such a manner as to ren der it useless; it then passd down the bell wire, anti went out at the South side, rolling up the lead from the roof and dislodging nearly 3 cwt. of stone, &c. The pieces of wire which were found, bad all the ,appearance of having been in an intense fire. The low lands adjacent this city were for the time inun dated. Several vessels in the channel were driven ashore, but we have not heard of their sustaining any pastelist damage. At Stanton Drew, thirteen sheep *ere found dead on Tuesday morning, killed by the lightning ; the wool upon the whole of them appeared singed in one direction. LIVERPOOL APRIL 6.—ln addition to the very high tide, (which according to Holden's Title Table, was 21 feet 8 inches,) the westerly wind on Tuesday last caused the water to rise to a height seldom witnessed at this port. Our distant readers, who are acquainted with the town, may form some estimate of its height when they are informed, that the whole of the yard of the Duke's Dock was under water, which extended as far on the north side as to the gates in Corishili. The water flowed over the dock walls in many places : at the Custom-house it was as high as the steps; and Most of the cellars in the neighbourhood of the Docks were flooded. Along the sea-walls, the appearance was singularly magnificent: the water in many places, Made its way over the pier-heads, and the spray. caused . by, the contact, was carried 50 or a 100 yards from fhe river. The sea made a complete breach over Qeorge's Dock-parade, and fell, with the violence of d cataract, into the hollow ground, said to be in t. tided for the site of the new baths, near to Cogswell's wharf. During this sublime conflict of the elements, on the quays a conflict of another kind was carried on. The rats, occupying the boles and sewers, were forced from their hiding places, and, having no chance of es cape, were destroyed in great numbers, by boys and dogs. We are informed, that the sea has forced the artificial boundary, and flooded a considerable part of the Leasowe, in the neighbourhood of the Mockbeggar and the lower light at Hoylake. It is remarkable, that the tide, when extraordinarily high, always re tires to a greater distance beyond low-water mark than usual. In this instance, it retired not less, we may venture to say, than between 30 and 40 yards west ward of the sea-wall of the Prince's Dock, contracting the bed of the river in a marked degree. The grandeur of the scene,daring high water, attracted great crowds of spectators to the river side to witness its novel ap pearance. On Tuesday last, the wind blowing hard from the S. W. caused a very high tide at Maryport, which ever-run all the quays, and entered some of the streets; Otte street in particular it has broken up and carried sway entirely, to a very great depth, which is ren dered at present impassable. It entered many houses, and did other considerable damage.—The like has net bean known since the memorable high tide in January, 1796. We fear the whole coast of Cumber hod has suffered by this unusual phenomenon On Tuesday last, the highest tide was experienced M the Solway Frith, that has occurred since the me morable one, upon the 26th January, 1796. A great Ail of damage has been sustained on its shores; the rest embankment at the foot of the river Annan, which was nearly finished, has received considerable damage, computed at from six to seven hundre,l pounds. Nemertms individuals in the neighbourhood of that river have met with losses more or less.' So rapid was the force of the tide, that part of a stone and lime wall, a considerable way above Annan bridge, was swelled with the ground ; the brewery of Messrs. Little was inundated, and much loss sustained. The new Quays were all under water as well as the houses built near tbo port. Apprehensions were entertained for the safety of Annan fridge, which is in a most ruinous state, and shows to every traveller the necessity of a new one, vet no means are as yet used for furthering that desirable object. We have not heard of any lives Elting lost. The tide at Dumfries on Tuesday was the highest that has been witnessed there for '2O years. The water rose two feet above the Caul, and covered the whole of the dock. On Tuesday se'nnight the tide of the river Tay, at Perth, flowed to a height unprecedented in the tnetnury 4f the oldest sailors. The river has frtquently risen to a muck greater height, when swelled by rain, or stopped by ice, but nei•er by the simple impuls • of the tide. The precise perpendicular height considerably acceded the water mark, and might be about 14 feet at the Lime shore. POPULATION ACT con I S2l.—At the next Easter Sessions, the several High Constables are to receive from the. Clerks of the Peace the schedules they shall have received from the King's printer, for taking an ac count of the population of Brest Britain, and of the i scream and diminution thereof, and forthwith deliver oho to Ore oficiating Minister, and one to the overseers of every parish, who shall (with the assistance of the Vinnrchwardens) upon the 28th of May . 182.1, take an amount of the number of persons therein: and in form themselves, by going from house to house of cer tain particulars, and prepare answers according to the form of the.scliedale. The penalty fur refusing . to aurora, or wilfally giving false answers, not to ex ceed 61 nor less than 40s. Officiating Ministers in Bagbuil are to transmit the answers to questions in ths schedule (relative to baptisms, burials, and mar riaipa.) before the 21st of Jane, to the Bishop of the Diocese. Justices are to appoint a time and place between the 26th of June and the 211Lof July) for the °tamers to auend with the returns and answers and deli- the ae-- indorse Town absence nsuntb, ea at off 4.0 f to the ifit Sri questions; and to deliver the ansi (Ad retnrhsto the High Constables, who are to ind ail traMmit them to the Clerks off' the Peace and 1' C s ieekseavy the nth of July. 414%11.—rXesteeday evening, during the abs tk eix ' ' the. house Mr. Fulker4. Sitversg i„ . ..inackfriars-road. elks *when 11 - ^ • es; who succeeded In catiiini es, jivrelle4. &e. to a tbrisidembli ad , A h.. red pennilq reward has been offerediof appeobrasioa. A L , ~;~i, ~ ~,. ill THE CHARGE OF MURDER. For several Jays put it was rumoured %bout the neighbourhood of Camberwell, that a little climbing boy of the name of Thorpe, had been murdered by his master, and his brother-in-law, who reside in the neighbourhood of Bloaam's-buildings, Camberwell. The report originated in consequence of the frequent acts of cruelty which he had practiced against the boy previous to his death, and from the clandestine manner of his interment. The inhabitants, therefore, caused the master of the boy, named Footman, and his hrother-in-law, whose name is Hush, to he appre hended. and they were brought to Union Hall for examination. Mrs. Elizabeth Ellis, of Blosam-buildings, deposed that on the 13th of March last, she sent for the pri soner Footman, in order to have her chimney cleansed; and shortly after the prisoner, Bush, came to her house, accompanied by the deceased, who was about nine years of age. Bush ordered him up the chim ney ; but finding it difficult to ascend, he beat the boy in a most severe manner with a strap. He was again sent up the chimney, and another boy we, sent up after him with the strap. On the deceased coming down the chimney, the prisoner, Bush, laid hold of the deceased by the leg, and pulled him out of the chimney with great violence, and afterwards laid hold of him by the leg and arm, and threw him across the room, and his head came in contact with a shelf. Wit ness called nut, " For tiod's sake do not murder the hoe." The prisoner replied, " D—n his eyes, 1 wish he was killed." The deceased was then putting on his shoes, and while stooping, be gave him a blow across the back with a wooden brush, and said, " D—n your era, you shall go up a ot chimney he wh was en you get home." When the decea sed g home, heard crying " sweep, - in his master's chimney. Mr. Bailey, a broker, called at the house during the time, and he saw the prisoner, Bush, tear a cap off the deceased's head , with great force, when he beheld the boy's head in a mangled state, and blood issuing from the ear. A large piece of &all, with hair attached to it, was hanging from the back part of the head. A Mrs. Foreman, on the Tuesday before the bev's.j death, was passing by Footman's house, and heard piteous moans. On looking through the key-hole, she saw Footman beating deceased, whilst Bash was is the act of holding him down whilst he did so. A handkerchief or cap was tied wand the deceased's face, as if to stifle his cries. She returned to her ewe house, and related the circumstance to a friend. who accompanied her to the house, a here they remon strated with the priconer Footman, who said he was punishing the boy for thi - vving ; but Bush abused them much, and told them to do their best. She soon afterward's beak! of the boy's death. Other witnesses were examined, who proved simi lar acts of cruelty. The case excited much interest, and a great number o f r rsons were in Court. The prisoners were remanded fur further examina tion on Thursday next. Doting the interval, we understand. a Comeier's Inquest is' to beliteid • on he deceased, who will be disinterred for that purpose. t - NAUTICAL INTELLIGENCE. The Langston, of Minehead, from Bridgewater to Hull, went on the Scrohy Sand, on Friday night, and sunk. Crew saved. The Convert, Marten, from Liverpool to Bar mouth, sunk on Friday night, near Carnarvon. Crew saved. The Success, Chapman, of Youghall, from Belfast, is on shore in Ban.for Bay. The Spanish brig Carmen, Presott, was captured near Arica, by the Terrible schooner and carried into Valparaiso 6th October. The Th.nes, --, arrived off Lymington on Mon day, sailed from China 21st Nov. and from St. Helena 15th Feb. in company with the ltalearras. and parted company on the lit ult. in lat. 5. N. long. 21. .spoke the Lowther Castle. 25th February, on the line, in long 20. 30. The Orwell, and Scaleby Castle, were to sail from China 10th Dec. and the General Hewitt, and Marchioness of Ely, on 2fltli Dec. and were to touch at the Cape of Good Hope. The Britannia, Conway, from Belfast to Jamaica, r.in on shore, shortly' after sailing, on Scull Martin Kock, but was got off with trivial damage, and put into Dunleary Harbour, where she was examined, and remained ready for sea the 6th inst. A vessel, a complete wreck, name in the stern, Florionus, from aFpearance a Swede, was seen on the 14th of February, about three leagues from Malta. The Mary, Congdon, from Newfoundland to Fi gueirs, put into Fayal 20th ult. with loss of foremast. bowsprit, isc. and part of her cargo thrown overboard. The Charlton, of Liverpool, Clark, from Halifax to Fayal, put into Terceira, with loss of her mainmast, bulwarks, and boats, &c. The George, Crawford, from Newry to_Olasgow.l pot into Donnagliaqlee about 6th Inst. with her cargo much damaged, basing struck upon the rocks off that place. Momvnose., APRIL 6: 4 —The London, Cunningham. bound to Greenland, is put h-tck, leaky. and it is sup posed will go to Burnt Island, or the first dock where she can be overhauled. At the Assires for the county of Kildare James Carey was fonnd guilty of the wilful murder of Wm. Cruize, of Belgaril Castle, in the county of Dublin, Etq., on the 3d of January last, while the deceased was on a shooting party, near the Boyne Aquednet. The prisoner, after his conviction, became contrite and resigned up to the period of his execution, which took place on Monday, the 2d instant. Mr. Cruise, it appears, from the culprit's confession, had been mistaken for another person, whom a man of the name of Dunes, who urged Carey to assist in the murder, and who has not yet been taken, bad been watching to put oat of mho way. Acctbeirv.—On Sunday night last, a pensioner of Chelsea College, met his death in the following man ner 1-.--It weal* be had been drinking with some of his oonspaaisos at the Snow Shoes, Royal Hospital Boer, Chelsea, when a violent quarrel took place atmeng them and firing it would be succeeded by a gerteht Seht, made his way out of the room,. but In fortuaately missing the'sfaii; was irecipitatt4 to - the bottom and killed on the spot. CORONER'S INQUEST. • Yesterday aftersood an itiquisitios was held before J. H. Usui., Esq. in the Organ Room. adjoining the Jerusalem Chamber, Dean's-yard, Westminster. on view of the body of Henry Joshua Rowley. son of Admiral Sir C. Rowley, and one of the scholars belonging to Westminster School, who died yesterday morning, front the braises received by falling from a window time pre ceding day. As soon as the Jury had been sworn they took a view of the body, and, on their return, the follow ing evidence was adduied:— Master Percival Walsh was the first witness examined. He deposed, that he was one of the scholars in West minster School belonging to the 4th form; time deceased was in the 6th form ; he always considered him of sound mind and intellects; he had not seen him on the morn ing of the accident. His bed-room was on the &st ilton, back part of the house of Mrs. Stillfox, where be and the deceased boarded. He was in the passage about half-past eight o'clock, when lee heard something fall, and then he heard Price the glazier say, " For Hod's sake send for a doctor, somebody lies in the area," or words to that effect. At this time the glazier was com ing down stairs. Witness ran out Immediately, and saw the deceased lying in the area. The Klaxier then went into the area alone, and lie (witness) tell Miek, terrified at the sight; he afterwards returned to the school amid informed Mr. Preston, the Usher, of what hail occurred. I When the accident happened the deceased should have 'been in school, and witness was positive lie had not been there that morning. He was requested by Dr. tioodenough to call Rowley; but not finding him in his room, he asked the housekeeper to halloo hiui, which ore did while he remained on the ground-floor; but there was no answer. Just after this it was lie heard tie glazier, Price, exclaim, " For Hod's sake send for a doctor." Dr. Goodenough, Head Master of Westminster School, deposed as follows:—It is the cnstom for • return to be made every morning in the school of the absent boys, as 1 1 soon as it can he made out , after 1 enter the room. On Monday morning the name of the deceased appeared in the list. Upon nay coining to the fourth form, I en quired of Mr. Preston, the Usher of that form, and also (*slier of Mrs. Stillfox's boarding-house, whether he had Mr. Preston's leave of absence; and finding he had not, 1 sent Walsh of the fourth form to look for Mtn and send him into school. IValsla returned in a few minutes with an account of the melancholy event. The deceased had been more than twelve months in the school, and upon first coming was placed on the shell form very high for his age, and in a form very few boys are put on their first coming to school. The deceased always conducted himself uniformly well and even with distinction in the form. and laid not long since been examined by the Doctor for his removal into the s i xth form, anal went through that examination with very considerable credit. During the time lie was in the sixth form, up to the moment of his decease, he had invariably conducted himself in such a manner as to merit, and to receive, his frequent and decided counnetialatiou, who looked upon hint as a boy of very great promise. His intellect uas at all times, according to the best of his observation, re tnarkahly sound, distinct, awl acute: and loi• manners were always gentle, cheerful, and agreeable ; and he might be reckoned to have been on terms with him. He had hail no task, punishment, threat, or ap prehension of punishment, in any shape whatsoever, nor hail he any reason to expect or apprehend any punishment on account of his absence that morning, on the soupositim% of laic being at Ms boarding-hottae. ‘dintsfor the boys under the civenntstastees of id,- lsiilar to those of the deceased is a constant practice. Mr. W:Prickett, an apotheeary, stated, about half past eight o'clock on Monday morning he attended the deceased, and found him perfectly insensible, lying on the bed: lie examined him, and found a wound in the back part of the head, and a compound fracture on his right leg; he attended the deceased till he died, which took place about twenty minutes after nine o'clock, yes terday morning. Understanding that Mr. Astley Cooper and Mr. White, two surgical gentlemen. were sent for, he bled him in the interim, and during the performance of that operation Mr. White arrived; he then assisted Mr. White to bandage up the leg, and proceeded to examine what injury was done to the head, in doing of which it was discovered that a small part of the brain had escaped through she cover of the frame, anal that a very considerable fracture had alas taken place in the bone. The deceased was afterwards attended by Mr. Astley Cooper. Witness has no doubt whatever but that the injuries lie described were the c ause of his death. 6. W. (tickets, Esq. stated, he had known the deceased from his infancy. On Sunday last witness breakfasted -with Sir W. 11.1)wlev, in Lower Grosvenor-street, when t the deceased was present ; he appeared in very good spirits, and he asked him aeveral questions respecting I his school-fellows at Westminster, all of which he an swered in his usual lively manner. Sir William Rowley, uncle of the deceased, fully cor roborated the former witness's testiwony respecting the boy's manner and behaviour. The deceased hail attended him (Sir Wm.) to church on Sunday, and afterwards went on a visit to Isis materitil uncle. An evening paper of Monday was produced, containing an account of the accident, which Sir IVm. observed had been given in correctly, and had caused the greatest sensation among the deceased's friends and relations. Mr. George Preston, usher of the hoarding house, deposed that he gave the deceased leave on Saturday to go and see his friends, who a ppeared highlr delighted. On Sunday night he went round the room, it was about half past eleven o'clock ; anal on examining the beds the deceased was there. anal apparently fast asleep : be does not conceive that his mind was in the slightest degree borderittg on a state of derangement. Prim the glazier, was repeatedly called for, but did not appear. A messenger was dispatched for him, and on his return stated that lie was not to be found. The Jury then deliberated for a considerable time, and on the return of the Coroner, some observations w ere made respecting the man's ab sence, or what his evidence might amount tn. Mr. Preston stated, that he would acquaint the Jury what be, Price, had informed him. his evidence, it appeared, would prove immate rial. The Joey then returned the following verdict: " That the deceased came to his death by a fall from a window, but how it was occasioned there is no evidence to prove." Duns, At-au. 1.-Ott Tlinrsday morning last between three and, four o'clock, a fire broke out in the linen ma nufartoty of Messrs. llohliworth and Colbeck, situated in Simpson'.-V1 4 . 1 , in this town, and raged with great foil Willie building in whisk it originated and its con tents were Wally destroyed. We are happy to add, that by the timely and energetic exertions of the firemen, the priticipal building in which the manufacture is carried on, as well as the warehouse, in which the manufactured goods ate deposited, thongh close adjoining, the one to the right, and the other to the left of the building that wax jute:sues, were both preserved uninjured. On Tuesday: r the 19th inst. T . mg, Esq., of Kentish- tomes, .04 71. • 1* Teasley. the 101 h last at hte hese* in Laagbas-pleate. after a loft Walter Spoten Stawbefe, of Caimoq- bet /Nit* li - ttielederity bf '&11; Sig. M Weldtamatow, ea the 9th ineti of se lattamodeit ha 'the stoops& Jane, wife of Mr. T. Scat; of the Soak-Es- change., agrd 99. • . s--c- -- -.-- DitAlogitSS—Noise lit the Head, of the Ear, if ever Eq tweitibrate or loop suaeessfially treated at the Hermitage, No. in, road, London, (nalltatisite Fisher's Na ) names; eases, and of meat atypjja that hairs been cared . testi ; some of the been disibarged from Dispensaries, and gives c 'Able by the thbst celebrated sergeant; and agility, which are the following testilioaials:— J um' IS, 14:N.—Sir—For the great benefit dered toe in restoring my bearing, after barbs; years, 1 have humbly to thank you for; and seen the lady that recominended me, who prised at the onishing care your medielae 1 am, Si bedient servant; St. 0 Market, London. Sir-1 appy to inform you, that the eiedicises from you have bad the desired effect, aid Smite reg i on , ' hearing, and taken away the noise in my head, hear as well as ever I did in my life, aid needful to have any more medicines; sad for the allicted, you are at full liberty to make letter you may think proper. My deafsess . in a damp bed.—l am Sir, your obedient servant, Isleworth, Middlesex, April 27, ISt°. Red I.ion•street, Clerkenwell, Sir—lt is a great pleasure to me to Intone } having been detlf for two years and tried various without obtaining any relief, by tisintyoer vi! cines I was perfectly cured. and shall be happy , timony of the same to any person you may M e a n me. YOU will, at the same time, accept of ful acknowledgements for the benefit your eine has effeeted.-1 am Sir; with the greatest, obedient humble servant; Alifett Sir—l have been nearly deaf for aisle's so, as as to render me incapable of hearing k what any one communicated to me, and Ills bled with noise in my head ; 1 have with greatly recovered. AO Midi that I heard neat a sermon preached at Mr. Wood's l'hapel, 8, 1819.-1 feel myself tinder the greatest Obligati for your attentions, and feel the greatest - not in my power to give an ample reward do all in my power towards recommend:it your obedient servant. Carburton-street. Portland-road. The treatment does not occasion the least vcnience. As above. may also be had, a SPECU for the illienmalistr, Lumbago, Sciatica. Spasms, &c. if ever so inveterate or long painful and hitherto supposed incurable di bratrd medicine will be found to stand trial of a single bottle will sufficiently 335. 225. and Ils. each. Nervous diseases.—Persons who are dieted with nervous complaints, particialin rats, debility. trentblings, palpitation of the !Wenn., indigestion, succeeded by nertoss may obtain speedy relief by applying as • *• • Permots in the country wishing tc.. prietor, by folly stating their cases by letter, dressed to the Hermitage, as above, I pound. will hate the medicines immediate. every information requisite. No letters post paid. Sway Her in mode, j'orfller to . The treatment mild—the cure effectual. A CANDID Examination of Professional is only to be feared by those who capacity. Impressed at an early period of our with the importance of a more minute at diseases peculiarly affecting the grandee operation of N. tore, via WO, deviated from what was held lobo saki orthodoxy ; attacked the vaunt ings of enspyricisakallilt ( e ating its vile pnrpoees , consider ourselves to that approbation end patronage white, for have rewarded our successful and devoted estimation of our enlightened brethren.witts to our opinion, is an additional gratilicath while our authority from the College itself. it Is by the most enthusiastic testimonial* Professor In the British Metropolis. must . saT h nity of our fame from nvy or misrepresentai cte impetuosity of youth. or the monsentarr Hon in the maturer man, often lead to legions disease; happy. therefore, may he called. whose anxiety ran he alleviated care; and es en in the more advanced sta, by numerous symptoms, we can illustrate rendering the treatment mild, the mare effe Every orlanic change. or functional dental to the generative economy. fail, province, and will yield to our attention. diseases of the urethra, weeklies*. and consul meats, of however long duration. The child of inanition may he restored ' instead of being exhausted by nervous culate the manlier proof of vigorous impute— an advertisement do not allow the classificatioa jects. but they are amply detailed in a liaised, called •' The 2Egis of Life," tile accompanied with an increasing practice. proofs of our general utility. The Book es Paternoster-row' : 39, Pall-Mall : 41. Pieeadi street. Soho; 174. and 32. Fleet-street Smithfield; or at any Knok-sellers. No diseases are felt with greater than those occasioned by his own imprudence eases of consultation is liberality of edsulid fr fearer more desirable, than where the r fidenee is placed, and the most inviolal thus the terms are plainly stated at the answer to letters minutely detailing the closing a remittance for medicine and s forwarded to any part of the world. OOHS and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons. _r-fit.--A private door round the --- IPRESSED with a just and ' the calamitous results arising from ment of a certain malady, contracted known to require a comment, and often happy %left a teries of distressing an/ Me sanctions. Dr. EADY respectfully those interested in his peculiar and most cure, unlike the advertising empiric of criminal conduct of those " who hold the ear and break it to oar hope." sitar to pledge infallibility in every as far as human aid. assisted by medical can be applied. he promises a certain. rent restoration : havieg made every affect ion, and its various train of diseases. of his professional studies. and being cendant success which itus setompanil inent during the course of a long and is enabled to offer. with the fullest eon, at once the most hopeful and en our ging, stances can be adduced illustrative of Eady's s, stem, which had been ft where eminent talent. retained by puL proved ineffectual. In addition to those oes. I)r.. Eady sill be found equally slumbering and debilitated energies lion. *hich embitter. end if not thael3 render litigator% the very prinripl.4 of r desoltitimg stab; of inanity sod sterility. frame and affording tone and elasticity t Dr. Hedy is happy to convey the most that the sufferers of both sexes Ina crane, t%c means satiated n.. 7 a11y is tsonaolted &lir. I Pict. (one end of Drab-street, Soho. leads nealy opposite the General Two other end iota Orford-street, and is by patieoti of hotb eaz.--Country stomstioo by Wars iiseeesd post. Primed, se PtAllard Tee STICAN" Sad " Twt t. ell Paver). No. 194. Strand, drotive by R. WARDEL L . Jan. I. .. cedars, Orders, de. are regorged O?AN • --"tweisi--?-1.- Jour centime _ fttuovetio riesnoL ingeesq. 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AT"'" 3 ; e B lr : nl et e i d ui r ui eTic : :::°l l l. l4l P svi r: ll "l4isl emies:: : : e. b. 1 ' . i tll4:l' l 3‘u i rts : :::illi l l:lt i olle : li i itlrwl.re l lerl d rulli:.ceitc r il f soirr i ls r essaillitit : s i a re s ar ti . tt e c idstracti on siviimpeo: tapyricismanla :Sti:hlq°ll"Pr ais. ........,.• • ATICINSD I ir proirsliallellir Hair nn the II attentive Osadomaf "hit4l wn*lli"l ATEINAC ,rseiniaires., :sot s shpt;sA.ms,i.„l,i,, ) m tri:fi t u eel i s t ie r t t."ll4l" e etr r l e i e r et . : l o : ".l 7 lo i: g r e et square; 111 CArriost.— Pi ra nlYgtam t t e hgtle : ls u r:e r elli a. w ; idatit‘ rt sf is: o l I:l4:ll3lll...lipilitorr:;:it..riC:hr:ls' Ilesf1: 0 11 io b u ll ai feet equally w ' n ' s: :1171111:: ! 2 : 1 ! 491i°11 lii cow.eti also% I' coach admit be hp roast. lon. Antoag dingo Dover, DI 111 a quarter Itrureptoti ham. mere red to sppercnee. IA ralowttill is debility , he will eir Dartmouth. Inputs,. Tbe list* if Iluniton. A' and ossification of ear rib The U l a Work we lately plb • Itasitig tit ec at the lhe rapid sale of whiff Retie'. are indesisAh The prop ook can be had at A Co:mat:co ut Piccadilly; le. Prism's. ' 'kilter the et, street; and 40, ilea ' "ther emir}, !lath and s -minty by the sufferer , bout. talm mprudence; sad in M •Um HE educatiott in the Pra e most anboesded a ton- t bl e secrecy is espe e ni ght nkThe •` I.: e best interview, Mis on tl he t h e symptoms, god is Vtrooth V 11 ad advice, wbkb ma be • inckltsv, ford. Wen ts. 11. Bourret...Met, bblvoish & the corset. •htt. at Ave bin, ---.------- The • c • And, ad hu mane' at tornuon, al on the injudieetoottesh 'Luz a Lit 141 in a manner too aell • often entailing on is! 9 * awl attoost ',we, li Th e .. E ally calls do antithesis '"' a ery mu, most etlechill metbaa li Newark. p of the dot - . or the ele l l glee Lion. d the %roil! of rowel' . NOlwith Dr. Eady will ogle' 'it ib arrow description of rase , IPA , utiveys t .— mliesl and surgical 0 ut ,,, r • tin. speedy. Ind pool' . iraoltav ery species of liyphi.* few now, eases, the pri maryobg :old till vil dir dattered by thelrse Yuri., s wird his mode a to. ....,,Ili. „to at laborious putt ee .? "In'ugho N u confidence. pseasollosirk, i r itioa. Inaomerobleir "nrloort, of the superiority of pr, ' !lei fail found to prevail. era l'kloa`t an public lastitotioos. SO U.; Wawa , turtb those conaolatory saesir Atillx., °I .• fortunate in reeltioillo &Tn. "'Dolma es of the human oo 4 il r et e r • nely orresteit tretrie itl ` . ~ !" Was or. esi4tenee, Fors O . ' oustoe, It , a l : 4 4, *lily, by re-snistalig,' 4i, i„,.. • rity to the related Atte . ...•,,, , most positive a...ursacc. s i'aria'Ac 4. 34 .1 1 . say be rescued: a 41 " 4 , 5 Hirt, i d being only requirea•-- _wow I)4,o:•acter td'slhms•tore..4lolo. , rfind by h, t or (}.yard ;tre "1111,-4 ,a, Penny Post Office. Te . 111 :,r is opristte f..aretAtert, 'n'u,ti•liiii letters meet ropedibo s J . A , 'Frit: . ' ." --- -- a t -- ••"'" ww ' .l.. 04 toir i l'ablis-ked the 01 1 ie!! . r fur al t 4•• of m ui enteertrcrors•• Ole o* 4141, „I site am. ilusait's a:two 1.: to whom ell Cutosgh• , is tabs addressed. • iallti sled Prig• NM