The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-03 00:00:00

:LLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCIf. Saturday, July 1. ITTTISGS scroßß LORD aLLL:Nsoßoccir, T riCEVIINSTER HALL. THE KING T. THE EAU!, OY PORTMORE. - This was an indictment for nut repairing a bridge over toe river Wye, in the county of Sur rey. The only question was, whether the Noble Earl or the County was bound to do so? And .after a po.l (Iva' of evidence, as to the usage for sixty years, the latter was fonnd to be the case, and therefore the Jury pronounced a verdict of— Not Guilty. LIBERTY OF THE SUBJECT. 111APIN r. SIX CHIRIbTOPUER D.t TNES,—DIL BURGH, EA. AND PERRY, 13Q• Mr, PARK opened this 'we, which he said was 'very ditieren• from that of yesterday against Mr. C mint, the Nlagistrate, and Would have, he be. 1k ,eel, a Tory oifferent resnit. It was an action fur the false iinpris ounent of the Plaintiff, by Mr. De Burgh, Sir Chrivtophcr Baynes, and Mr. P 4 rry, three 11 . 4,4,strates of the County of Mid. 'glace', siltin4 st the` iessions at Uxbridge, is Oe.. 'tuber 14.4. The Plaintiff was the son of a horse. • dealt 4., ae Hounslow ; way driving with his horse and cart, he riding on the shaft, and they were overturned ; and lie ill treated the hone, for which he was inobj4 to a uric of ten shillings, by. Ac f Parliament • but , instead of taking the one, - - . these Magistrates had sent him on hoard the ten der, , rhenee he was r inveyed to the Nore, and was k:.pt for aoout five weeks, and until he was liberated by [habeas Corium Mr. Park said he w:ii ate olvocate fur submission to the authority 'of Magistrates, supreme and subordinate; bnt this was a .canton CX C 1268 of authority, the like to ...which ne had never witnessed for the thirty years be had attended the Bar; and fur which he called for serious damages, for the protection of the li berty of the subject. Mr. Arkins.oi, a farmer, and friend to the Plain. tiff's father, was before these Magistrates at the .Betsiou,; wnere Mr. Dc Burgh stated, that this young man, Sapin, was riding on the shaft of his cart ; was drawn by owe horse; and, through the lad's ()en mismanagement, the horse fell, and then he beat him with cruelty ; by wtmieh , as he was •eisling on the shaft, he had incurred the penalty of ten shilliitgs by the Act of Parliament; and tho young man was brought before them for this of. The money was put down at one time, 'but they toll him he might take it up, and he must be sent to the rage, and taken from thence to the Tender. On this, both the young nian and•his friend, the witness, said they hoped the Alagistrates would be pleased to mitigate.their gen .teitee, and not scud him to the rage;_ that they. would pay the fine, whatever it was. The Magis trates uclesed (I .11 both out, and ordered the Pt).ntill to be taken to the cage, where he NO 'kept secure. The witness was kept out about an .hoes wet a half; he was then admitted, and all the Magivratei were still on the Bench ; that is, Mr. Bargh, Sir Christopher Baynes, and Mr. Pear). The witness that the . young man •was sorry to wnat he had done, and hoped they Would mitigate their order; and thatite was ready to pay ahoy " And I," said the witness, " wiold be bound fot him, for any sum which they would require. At the time I made this oir.r. the yottit4 man *as in the cage, a 41 had beet. for an hour and a half. I stated to them, that taeyoung man eas tnen in the cage, but I boped they would note.ate their order, and let him h o me wi.h toe; tor that I %sould pay any fine, and he boiie•l far los future good behaviour. Mr. De- Be:gh made answer, It was done by the whole Benet, and it could not be altered ; and this was in the hearing .if the whole Bench i for they were then sitting . ill together. Mr. Perry laid, he should go on board tne Tender, and go to sea. I told them, that he hail good friends, and than it t. wild be a great deal of trouble to get him back again. Mr. De Burgh said, I had been to alford, an attorney, to acquire that know- , ledge, how to get him back; and that fur my j pains, it would cost me a pretty expence. S 1)5 he, ' What a pretty espence the lawyer will bring you in for it, if you do!' And then asidi that 1, 1 ;flight go home, for that he should go on board the Tender. On which I went home; but first went to the young man, and told him that he must go on board the Tender, and that I should go to his friend+. keening it was in my road. I afterwards made an affidavit of the facts before my Lord El. lenborough." John Watts, a constable, proved the taking this young man to tite cage, and of his being kept Ahem for about an hour arid a half, and then hand-cuffed by order of the other consta ble, and then, by order of these Justices; taken o n h.i/r,l the Enterprise Tender, then lying off the Tower. Captain Richbell, who commanded the Enter. prise, off the Tower, proved this young man, the Plaintiff !lapin,. was brought to him On the even. ing of the 17th of October last; remained under his can• until about the 22J, when he was sent to the Nore, to Admiral Wells, whither they arc sent fiotn the Tender as fast is possible. There are no beds fur them on hoard the Tender. Lieutenant Antrim recased this young man at Deptford, in whose mre he was a few days, and theme he was sent to the Ceres at the More, and where, it appeared, he• was kept until the V2th of November, and then discharged by Habeas Car. pas. Mr. GARROW said, he was very much concern ed for these hlegistrates, fur whom he was Coup. see, but whoa' ho could nut defend against a ver. diet in this case ; and it would only be to their disadvantage to try to justify their conduct in this in,tatice, however respectable they might be in their general character. TKey had certainly miss taken the law in this case; the truth was, tit tt tbw • young n►an was (trifler, his cart in such a manner . as.to endanger his own life and the lives of others u(•his Majesty's subjects. 'rho horse had falizo, and he bad ill-treatyel the animal for that which was the effect of his owe fault, amid was therefore a proper subject of iliimadrcoicui ) and (eight have .~~~ 1 I been flied ; but the Magistrates had gone beyond , the limits of their power by law, in sending him on board the Tender ; but as there was here the absence of all malice, and this was a mere error in judgment, he trusted His ?images would be mode rate. Lord ELLTIFIIIOROUGIL—This certainly is a case deserving of very serious damages ; for we shall all hold our liberties upon an extremely precarious tenure, if, upon such pretences as these, any of his Majesty's subjects are to be thus treated with impunity by any class of men whatever: Tliis is a fit case for ample retribution. Here is a young man torn from his relatives and home—manacled like a felon, and cast into a prison.ship, where he has no bed! Ido not mean to insinuate that he was there treated with any more than the ordinary and, perhaps, necessary rigour of such a place ; but this is a discipline to which this young man was nut subject by law ; and therefore he has a right to complain of it, and to ask compensation for his insulted flings; for all his sufferings have been the consequence of the misconduct of the Magis trates. At the same time, Gentlemen, you will in no case be outrageous in your resentment of the misconduct of those who come before you ; no. thing will lead you to what may be called excess ; but this yoang man has a right to ask of you to. make him a fair, adequate, and ample reparation in 'twinges. Verdict for the Pla'utiff—damages 5001. which happeml to be the met sum laid in the declares. tiou. .4.gifpff..,... COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Saturday, July 1. 1100 NS V. JOHNSON. This was an action brought by the Plaintif, who is a surveyor, to recover commission on the valuation of a quantity of timber, purchased by the Defendant. It appeared in evidence, that the Plaintiff was employed to value the timber on the estate of Sir John Boyd, at Welling, in Kent, which was esti. mated by him (the Plaintiff) to be worth 80001. and at that valuation, entitled him to be paid at the rate of one per cent. by the Defendant. In consequence, however, of the suggestion of Sir 1 John Boyd, who was of opinion that the timber was nut worth so much gooney, another surveyor was employed, who estimated the property at a . considerable sum less than the value fixed upon it by the Plaintiff. The Defendant consequently re fused to pay the demand, and the Plaintiff brought this action. From the cross-examination of the , Plaintiff's witnesses, it appeared that he had not measured the timber according to the accustomed mode adopted by other surveyors ; but that he had lumped together small trees, which lie reckoned as timber, and that he had incladed in his admea. surement the branches and arms of trees, fur the purpose of increasing the amount of his demand upon the Defendant ; and further, that he had also included in his account of the valuation of timber, trees which did not exceed six inches in girth, which was contrary to the establisheti usage of the profession. Mr. Serjeant Barr, after a few remarks, s:tb. witted that there was nothing for the consideration of the Jury, and that the Plaintiff ought to be uontissited. Sir JAMES Mawsrierai having expressed a desires that the cause should go on, Mr. Serjeant *ray proceeded to call witnesses, fur the purpose of proving the exorbitancy of the deemed. s, Air. Brim, a respectable land and timber-sur...i ✓ r, of the Kent road, was then examined ;: • stark ,l, that he had, with accuracy, valued the timber in question. He particularly directed. his attention, in the first instance, to the Er (Am ber, which it was alleged by the Plaintiff amounted. to 59 loads, when he found that it did not exceed 39 and le feet, making about one-third differeuce. Finding this to be the case, he did not chute to go any farther, judging that the remainder of the' timber was equally proportioned in value to this. , Baring hada great deal of experienc- in the vale. ation of amber., ho at once pronounced 40 Mr. Johnson, that, in his judgment, the whole of the' wood on Sir John Boyd's estate was nut worth more than 50001. and, therefore, advised him nit to pay the Plaintiff's demand until he had the pre: perty re.vained by some other person. The man. ner in which Mr. Brooks valued the timber was, in his judgment and knowledge, unusual, and contrary to the established practice of surveyors. Mr. Serjeant BEST was about to call some fur. (her evidence, when Sir J ADIF.S M A NIFIELD observed, that he did not know whether he ought to have stopped this cause before • but the reason why he did nut was, be. cause h e wished to hear some farther evidence re specting the mode of valuation adopted by the Plaintiff. In his opinion the Plaintiff roust now be nensuited, because it appeared he had made use of a new aad uncommon mode of valuation, which he had no right to do without the express sanction, or at least, the knowledge of his em. pluycr. The Plaintiff was therefore nonsuitcd. OLD BAILEY. SATURDAY, JULY 1.-FOURTH DAY. _ _ riefore Sir Snacla Jri BLA NC. Charley Henry Raman-raft was iodiefel for forging and uttering, as true, a certain draft, par. porting to be drawn by him od Messrs. Wilson and M•lnesry, and made payable by the letter at the banking-house of Messrs. hlastarman and Co., well knowing the same to be false, forged, sod counterfeit, with intent to defraud. Mr. M‘liincry was first called, for the purpose of sliewing the manner in which - the Prisoner lie. cane acquaieted with his mode of making his bills payable at his banker's. lie stated that he, and Mr. Wilson, his partner, were nary agents, lir. ing in the Adelphi. They kept their cash at Mount. Mutcrmau and Co.'s, and make their bills payable at their house. In December last, the Prisoner came to him, and introduced him. self as a navy.surgeou of the mime of Wells. awl 'tinting as agent; which he deClitiCli f as nut F. . off knowing any this; of hire. In the March (a. and said there wu par lowing, he called Wins dee to him on board a gun-brig, but which h could not draw for, as there was no blank-furs* on board when he left the vessel. That he wen in want of some money, and proposed exeCliolls a power of attorney to them, to receive his pah upon their advancing him 201. This was ace eordingly done, and a draft was filled up by the clerk of Messrs. Wilson and M'lnnery, and Mr. M'lnnery wrote upon it, in red ink, •' P a y a ble at Masterman's.and Co. ;" and this bill was pail there accordingly. Richard Wilson was the next witness. lie k ee p* the Swan public-house, in Portlantl-street. lie knee,- the Prisoner about five or six months, who had introduced himself to him as Sir Henry Ra. venseroft, and constantly used his house. He shortly after learned he had nu right to this title;„ nod, upon mentioning it to him, he told him It wee merely a nickname his companions !tad given Aim, and his real name was Charles Henry Ra venscroft. On the evening of the 'l4th of April, the Prisoner applied to him for a few shillings, as 'be was going to the Opera. He then asked him to let him have cash for a 151. bill, which he pro. duced, and endorsed Charles Henry Ravettscroft. The witness told him ho had that day paid away all his money to his brewer. He then asked him for two palm's, which he gave him, telling him, if he called on the morrow, he would 'give him the balance of the. note, On the next morning, he sent the draft which the Prisoner had left with him to Masterman and Co.'s, whme it was paid. He did not see I'risoner for three weeks after f though he had sent to him to come and get his mosey ; at the end of that time he called, and he paid him the balance, 131. Fisher, the porter, sent by the I.►st witnms, con firmed receiving the Mnount of the note at hi essrs. Mastermati'm ' .' John Lent, clerk t Messrs. Wilson and M'lti. ncry, pro►ed that the words on the draft, produced to him, 46 Payable at Masterwan's and-Co. %Val. M'lni►ery," were nut the hand-writing either of Mr. Wilson, or Mr. M'lnnery. The draft was then reed, as fullews—" At sight,, pay to my order, fifteen pounds, value• reecived ;" signed " Charles Hairy Ravenscroft," and addressed " to Messrs. Wilson and Ni'lnnery ;" underwrit. ten, in red ink, " payable at Masterinan's •and Co. W. M'lnnery," and endorsed 44 C: H. Ili venscroft." -- lattWisMiller, a clerk at Messrs. !Westerman and Co.'s, proved the payment of this draft to the porter, on -tho 25th of A pril. • William Blackman, an officer of Bow-street, proved that he and Limbotitk apprehended the 1 Prisoner on the 16th June. Upon searching h:m, i he foetid a sheet of paper (which he produced) lin his waistcoat pocket. The . next morning, while the Prisoner was conducting to Bow-street, he 'requested the witness not to produce that paper, !as it wonld hang him. To this he made no an i swer. The paper, upon being produced, appear. led to be written all over with thawords " Paya ble at Masterman's and Co. Wm. M'lnnery." The Prisoner, in Iris defence, said,. he bad merely given the draft' to Wilson, to keep until i he repaid him the 21. he borrowed of hiM ; .vith directions oot to pvsseut it for payment ;"rind Ilk' threw out insineations of his. vindictive dispose. , ties. He had berme ten ydelet in the navy, ahil three years and a half in the light dragooifs, Ad was a stranger in London. . .i The Ju ry found him Gailly or tlfmit forgity,. het, recommended him to mercy, tin - account of hie. • • .--.,-. . I youth. . Before Sir ALifeCirawnat. . • , Mary Yorke stood tapitully raked; under the statute, commonly called Lord .I.;llcnborough'i Act, for that she, having halter hada;i-loaded'gun 4 did maliciously shoot at Robert 'Counibes; - with intent-to kill and murtlea. • Robert Coombe' deposed he lives at Sudbury, and is i fishmonger. On Sidtday, the 14th day of May last, about six o'cloct la tire evtning, he Wig walking in liempton Pia, Wachtel. wi'h Joseph Constable, Henry Parker, William Stipletoo,audl Henry Hasson, Ile heard a gun go OIL He um up to the place stheieee he thought the shot caatr:! Ha saw the piece in the paling Mane Which 'thi halt had passed. The prisoner *as 'efa'Fhliti; on th inside, tu the premises helon,;ing to' :see uncle, 3lr. Rolfe. She had a gun fir leer hied: Me axkielt her what situ had been doing ? she said She kneawt . perfectly well. He toM her site Was doing 'very' wrong, add if she were to do it akaiti, he would go over the paling and take 'th? gifti Vont her: She . had her maid with her, and.iheisited her whit ins. pertinvnt f :flow 'that wit . ; and Writing to hiai. said, " If you do not go about your busineis; I will take the liherty of tiriteg it yott."' Me laid;; ig You may de m you like,•l'• idtall frit ke';'''' She directed the gun at him, Intl /hairnet, it three (JOIN hut it woulik not go off ; she took it from her shoultter, and, opeilinx the ism, found she had forgot to prime it. She then asked . her maid for the.powiler atul po wder.hbrit,'wl4ch she gave her. She put stifle Rimier ()tan the pan, and shpt it:— Ihs saw all this:rile saw the powder. Parker begged hint tth.get behind t trec,'br she would shoot him. • Ate did so. In a few seconds he look ed ow one side the tree, and saw the' gun directed towards him ; when she saw his head, she then discharged the gun at him. He ituraetnitely got; over the. paling, Ishii took the gun f?om her. IL &elf wept to the spot where the 'ball had tome through oo tee first shot—she followed. lir threatened be ',Mid take out a warrant against her ; she said he might du so f if he liked, :but slit would as soon shot hint as mit, lie, on the next day, procured a warrant. He did not examine the tree, behind which he had 'toed. Ile saw her put I shot into the gun ; she Imre.' it nut of a stint. belt, without measuring it ; this wits immediately before the last time fired—it was before the gun missed fire. He had no conversation with (he Prisonec either before or like the transaction tobk ' piece. Mr. Justice CRAMIME stontemliap the evidence, pointing out in *the clearest terms those factiwhia materially operated in &mai of the accused Yontig lady ; - sod the Jury WM ti iit •t ly proltoutiortther .s.jfirot Quilt". .... • At . She was neatly dressed in a plain suit of usootn. log. She was ettremely agitated, and hail a chikr daring the greater art of tint trier. When th.• Verdict of Acquittal *as pronounced, she csittsi.4 gracefully to the Court and Jay, and vai sup. ported by a female friend as bhc withdrew frota tho bar. FROMTIIE LONDON G 4ZETTE, Jcis Admiralig Office, Jul" 1. Copy of a Letter kord the Honourable Captain Jones, o! ha, Majesty's stoup the addrenied to Rear-A' •:.11 Sir Edmund Nagle, Coin.tiaucl•r-In-Chief At Leith, and tranz.witted by the latter to i.e If Dour ,hi • W. Pule. IfH MaJeor's Sloop Talbot. off the laze of Norway,' tine 13, Sit —I have the honour to inform you, that I have this day captured the Danish privateer na,nel in the margin*, after a short chase, having tis q long guns on board, which she dismounted during the ehace ; also a number of small arms a4d a couple .eat of 11 men. She left NorwaY,tiiis mornin;, and has made no captures. . Ism, itc; (S 'd) JOKES. To Sir E. Nagle Knt. Rese-Adbirig • of the Red. 3c. ar. LAS. • • • • Levgi... ' • MILITARY ?ftOSIOTIiSNS. i War Jody 1,_11409: - Ist Regiment of Drognms GattriL—ltospivil-ntate 'Merits Bra'lsford, to be Assl‘tant-Sorgeon, sl e iiismis-rd. 3d ditto—Lieut. John Lateward to be Captaia of a frill., by purchase, vice Adams. who retires. . Corset Will.4ust Rash se be L;euteonot, by purchase, vice Late wo t d. Ausistant-Suroori Win. Ratio's'', from the Nottingham tin, to be Assistant :Surgeon. 66th Regiment of Foot—Capt. D. Dodpin sebt,il110•110111- uut purchase, vire promoted. HOSI ) ITAL IreAFr. Dopey Porvevor W. ideals to be Perveyorts the Force!, vs e Wimbrrsige, deorased. Ptsree2or's Clerk Edward llodge to be Deputy Parreyo to the Forcer, vice Loer.ion. decea.ed. Forceps'', Clerk Richard (leiter , to be ditto, vire too s. To be Sammons to the Forces. . • Surgeon John Masai, t'o.n the tick Foot, eke Gitisly dc ceased. sorgeon (4orge W. Cockeß, front the 71th Fnot,•vii,• vet, enhlered. Surgeon Jobs RAT), from the Ssth Foot, eke W. Ntotti, J UL. who resiens., Loudon sod Westminster Light Horse Voinnteer<. • Lieut. f'. Herries to be Captain of a troop, vice Waltord, who re.igus. Cornet Alexander Hale Sig to he Lieatenant, 'Vial IVet ries. J. Etz,rent, Cent. to be Cornet. vice S:rong. F. • P. Gein. to be Coroct of Disinonnted,. etas SC I iren, wbo resigos. ......in.......... BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. T. Gorton. Maaciamer. vnerchaot. from July 4 to loly Alarkbaii.linney-law-niarket. butelit-r..1111v 6 to Jai) RANKRUI'TCY SUPERSEDE.''. J.'Lorrns k'eyb. Paddlogtoo-street, Si. Marylebone, .awcal instrument-maker. BANKRUPTS. W. Crash, Cbelasstord,upholvirrer, to surrender, Sala ft, IE, sad August lt.P, at twelve, at Guildhall, Leadaa. Attorney, Mr Adams, Old Jewry. C. Mindy. Tidpit, Wilts maltster, July 25, at six.V. at eleven, and Augnst 12, at ;it at the An:elope Ins,, N..t Sarum. Attonties, Mr. Holullag. Ja ' i Saiishury ; and Mewrs. Millets, Terrace, Gras Ino-lase losaffea. R. Jeffrey Down+, Maid-lane, Southwark, lyres, Jrirll, 15, and August Pl, at clean, at flt;Idliall. Attoin)ci, Messrs. Field and Sseargosid, Clifford's Isle. P. Taylor. Sheffield, screw-manufacturer, Jul. 12. 13. and August 12, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Attu.- Messrs. Ithatagton and Wake. Sheffield, and Mr. 11 iLwq , lireville-street, Hatton-Barden. G. Thottivs, - Pentbruke,sloupkeeper, Jaly 14, 15. and Auvd I 114.. at ekves, at the Bush lavern, Corn - street, Brant. 4 Atipsies, Mr. James, No. 12. Gray's Ina-square, Loudon ; and Mr. William Tamer, Bris..ll. S. Dingo- ' Si. Paul's Church-yard , iruals-nr:ker, Jul w• 3. 11, sad August 12, at -twelve, at Guildhall. Anwar : , . M 'tall, Coleman-street. . 'W. Lay, DuvaPs-lane, Middlesex. victualler, Judy 4, 15. and Aetustl2, at nee, 7ltwrney. Mr. ft.,- biiron, Charter-honse-squart.. J. Forrest. kiug-street, Westaiinsier.baker. July 4. /A. sot August 12, at tea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rich.rd , sou, Rory-street, St. James's. .T. Rrookbank. Ulverstoss, .Loneashlre, D. Wilson. J. Gil . !nine. and J. Taylur yaripurt. Cumberland, cottoa-ssa laminas, July 17, Id, and August 12, at ten. at Morass Jaclo.oo's, Maryport. Anomie. Mr. Hear, Bacon, No. 6, Sianhausptomatreet, Coveut-g..;de.i ; had Mr. Thompson, Cumin Amid. 0. BroJle,.l4outw Shields, enrdwainer, July 17, 21, and Auvst 14 at tee, at the Rose and Frown, South Shield!. Attonii.s, 61r. Q. Ikotahntlo, ti , neth Shields; .nd Bell ind•Braderiel., 11.oss.Utne Chearside. flalitaw, grocer, July 6; ; sad 29, at cas.'pa plasTalbot Inn, lialrfax. Anomie., Mi. Hodson, Sirrhey *eel Strand ; and Ali stk. ad, . • It . 1)1P.1). - !,* Mira lV. Mrs+Gosling, wire veil?. Chaim ofteseen. 1 ",! 11 94 411 .t'r:f:. , •• _ 1 0 . , , .., .. or ...., . _ 0: • I r. ••••.ig • *4lll 1 =', • • , ' --.."-- , •:;---; 41 ciiii.ilNGE.. . , . .., . . i ,_• . . . NITISRI,, C 1,41. NJ E.. 'ad CO. li w i r . icons, • laft iid his 3tfolcify,s service, challenge . whole world yo prose is oingle•hattrare where their hied t'inlshd Airthoid o r ('ore linveloiiel of the desired ellen: TWonletittrof molly yousitt Ad, porticobir brooch of their poorest's., hos Itot•airen rise to one itiswiccrtitfa Cate. . •• They Continue to'direit their Stitiltesto tae triihoeptilg . ... L1 ewer of VetieseolOomplainto r ad that •Der f* . tagement ot- System, which is the cmireqicuce oflfteperiticious ao ma *- , fid c*ct. of a Itetlit 100 x add most tuslisppily par •tieiti ) , Or youth of both sexes. In theone it wiil.be fined 14S . he the . entailing !Wine Of barrettuiss-4 tut, other kip' us tally developed to them by a distreseins state . 01 de x, 'which; if not timely rrosediesT, terminates to impdtrate. Ace tire $l4 remote mud Wins:me eke*, while eisosumpriotalrils of Nhucelor Power, ;mil ravines Neryous Complaints, woolly claroeterize the earlier stores of this solitary • ire. Of v.- loos languishing under the disorder ineldent to etch is I r thi', their treatineot is-simple, awl IBM 11eVOIr proved matireessfei in the tremnseat ofa long, laborionkend notch extended_Yrae dee. in the toot obstivate art complicated rases of {rem oval Infectida, *itch as Olistraetima in ' the Urethra, 'Smutty gxereweaci, liani Tumours, Canoes tiloers i Breythas o lic.. mlnal Weak. -to, Ole I , me aim -..1./tICTURE.S. r . Whether reent or of lune limeades, is e ekeeltieh Imre babied the s ion of .oerpnctitionera. Net by their r owth i prorell plan or tretuntem, effmtrilly and permanent y cured,. opt out toe patient warring therxereciating pninotilfiloftome he oterriace which frequently follows the epyliadlottof 'the la; air rsu•tic. la the e.r.w.t. of tweoty sears exclusive par.; ..4 in tlik metropolis, ottsuennts comb of Stricteres have het-nand ire daily uater their tem. the iotal ersdintinfrof which's' Alerted by a met, cer.ain, and exprdidoesmo4o s fretirr. superior to spy other vet adoisted. l'he lie' ' reloNo timi. and dandy vroceediseg fi tint. this t oratillt , op t ,fp,... I I if, removed, and the pogleet. kering* to sathduad Hillis-vat ' ;width. Dot stlicrei Lie deoUllio. him for yosrssesistbd, a Jiro ..er. yervverance in thetr &Oct-alive remedies, after u ttrii tun. Ira:: beeihdeidnlved, iutelielpeombiy regalsite t o revise the blemberieg sparks of ./.14, amitu. ft.-zanies*, the Coopt. lotion. ASC.4 - re: Currie oed td. may IA conftlied hy ci*ser,..liy with the ;recurhit del:4t.-., seereey, wed , hoe*rj at'tlltt house t A i ii. lai c ttottsto (..ii.leo. , ~ ,i • .., .... ... Panties tea Country art: reiurit-ri to aaa the r im ► lat'eldhtft ., ./ rifts; hied Orterel b ihit .4'4 1 10*, e. Ntel sieekswo .1 retwittenre!f*lr Moire atul .melt. Me., when l'A- Mae VI, ..eigiVellOrill I 0 any Phil kit . , l / . /e ithir d e4', ro ra " ore th e se orrery In 0.1....ittL11 to ttenettooert iloux, toe post s" of thierp row be added MIAs. de ., •noit :or suet:Nine. M .1...i55,./lish,l-Pli , llmsott hiotheit 4 o . 1 . • -- s- - ' . , . i . 4 Iff . .=pkVa.7 4 24lnvett- Is .ThDi)7ol :' r i o ted on, l'oblisheil by It. Los - ILL, at the jrl7lolllal Or rtcL, t,;, k bo:t-strecto I it