The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-08-11 00:00:00

--7Z7H WeIVI . , This VMS all and arose betty caust• of yesti was • •verseer a t 0..., and the eoeitey e . • ' 4 . • - *. . 4' l 7 ... t• • •l Mr.MA ft R Y are, is C2ori . : d.pr th e n di, 'Aid t . detailed tile circtimptaitcts: r- cake . ',Nat et - ..., .... sse.. were as follows ;. A mat) Ottlik Me of Roberts, Ae • 4 a blacksmith, had liven sutl,..; astd a judgment obt tined agritist him, whitb j obliged him to ab scond. At this time he ocenpied, a small cottage, the property of the Defendant, who, is a Magis trate for the comity, and a gentleman of fortune. IVhen Roberts's goods were said off, the Sheriff's 011ieer took the key of the house to the Defen. dant, that he might see the fixtures. Roberts's wife went to the public-house, and was forced to • crave the aid of the parish. . • Mr. Ilitchins, the overseer, who was one of the party against whom Mr. Harkin; tenant brought the action of yesterday, resolved to replace her in her house ; hu. the D•fentlaut had placed a man named Itetlieg. in the house ; Mr. Hitching, how ever, bteke open the door, and put some when matters of furniture into the house, and desired the woman to stay there. lii the mean time Mr. Beane, the Magistrate, had arrived, mid forcibly • turned her out of possession. Mr. 11. the Plain tiff, insisted she should go in again, and as Mr. Bean:: had placed himself in the door-way, he pushed Past him to get into the house. In doing this he brushed against the Defendant, .who imme diately ordered him to he taken into custody ; and as no constable was near, be declared, as a Ma gistrate, he could make any one constable, and ordered a bye-stander to take Mr. Ilitchins into custody. Ile then ordered him to be conveyed to his own house, where he sat ass& Magistrate on his own ease ; but thinking afterwards that that was perhaps too much, he.. next day carried. him before his friend Mr..l.larben, as anethet Magis trate. • These facts being proved, 'the Learned Judge held that as ltobtetes tertaa - ey was not expired, it was illegal to expel his wife from the possesSion of . the cottage, and the Plaintiff must have . ii verdict; at the same time he recommended ty . the Jury to give damages with discretion, and proportiptied.to the injury. The Jury found for the Pliititiff, Damages 001. As a counterpart . to this actio n, the. Defen dant Beane had indicted Hitchins for an assault, in which his witnesses swore that Hitchin* had rushed past him with great violence, .and had. thrust his elbow into ibis ribs. . The Jury found the Defendant Not Guilty. There was also a, third action by 'Mains against Beane, fur not setting out his tithes, of which lliteltins was the iinpropriat.or. In this ac. tien he also recovered. There was also an indict ment against liarben fur provoking a challenge . , which was put off on the absence of a matOriat witness. X_. . THE ...MNDEtt STORIE Thursday se'nnight, Newcastle wag visited lost awful storm of thunder and lightning, itanied by a torrent of rain, and a great ty of hail. During the whole afternoon, was. very eelos s e and sultry,. distant thunder !ard in the south-cast ; about half past five, the storm reached that place, and continued about an hour, during. whieb time the flashes of light. ning followed each other in awful and rapid succes sion, accompanied with such tremendous thunder, as threatened to dissolve the town, and " Leave not a wreck behind r The deluge of rain and hail that fell, speedily in undated the streets, and must have done conside rabic damage in the lower, parts of the town. The injury done by lightning is very great, as will ap. pears by the following partieulars.:— _ _ A ball of electric matter entered the house of Mr. D. .Settoti, in Prince's-street. it first struck the chinitsey.top, which it threw down, partly into the house. It then followed the direc. tion of the chimney into the sitting parlour, in which were eight persons, dashed part of the tea .equipage on the floor, shivered the bookcase, and, ' proceeding towards the door, which was fortu. nately open, burst, with a dreadful - explosion, fol. lowed by.six small ones, but, fortunately, injured no person seriously. Two Ladies were slightly strnck, one on the side of her head, and the other's mitt was singed, and the arm a little affected; a gentleman of the party was also slightly struck on the fare. The electric fluid then communicated with the bell wires, which it melted all over the house, following them from room to room, in an upward direction, tearing up the flours, &c. in its passage ; it broke the glass of a clock and stopped it, shivered three bed poles, and finally passed out at the upper part of the house. In the different reums 21 squares of glass were broken and forced outwards, and in one of the rooms Mr. Sutton had a must pcnvidential escape, being .there with the intention of shutting a window at the time it was .struck. The oxydation of the bell-veims. has produced au effect beautiful be. rind description. Immediately after the mil°. •sion, the sitting-room was filled with smoke, attended. witb .such a strong smell of sulphur, as tendered it dangerous to remain in the room. The door jamb of the adjoining house was also torn off. The. lightning also. .struck down a . ..Chimney and entered the•roof of M: Tlumble's .dwelling.house, near .the Forth, and at the' same time shattered one of the pillars of the trout door, cemmatuicatiug with anti 'destroying: all the wires of the hells in - the first and se' third Stn.; ries ; shattered.the stock of a pipits. the kitchen, also the window shatters of three rooms; sinking the paper, add tossing about the lime (rum the tops of the windows wherever the corn.' municated ; then burst out of •tl& back staircase' window, with a dreadful explosion; the discharge of a cannon, and filling did 'dietreht towns with black•sulphureolis smoke. • Providen tially none of the family were materially hart. Mrs. 'Noble was deprived, for a few minute's, of her hearing, and experienced a numbness in one arm ; one of the servants was slightly scorched in one hand ; Mrs. Ilawks's house, next. Jesns6tol, was struck ; and the works of a gold watch, which was, hanging up in one rooms, acre meted, and considerable damage dune to the walls, pic tures, &c. The lightning set a bark mill, near St. Andrew's church, on life, but fortunately it was extinguished without much damage, except to the wands undone beani. Here we cannot omit noticing the alacrity with which the engines be. lungiug to the o.ilitary depot on the Town Moor were brought to the spot, accompanied by a num. her of .autive limit's, all of whom strove to excel each other ;n rendering assistance. On the same day, the house of Mr. Usha, at Preston, near North Shields, suffered materially by the lightivng, h entered the chimney, and made its way to a front room on the ground floor, where it damaged 'some of the furniture; it then 'broke the partition bctwikt the room and the kit. chen, where it struck one of Mr. Usha's (laugh . - (era to the ground, and severely burned her neck and arms; it then shattered another partition in its course to a back kitchen, whence it forced its way out of the house through a strong wall, which, it considerably rent and damaged. A lamb was struck dead, amongst many others, be longing to a butcher of North Shields. Thunder-storms appear to have been general throughout the country, and in different parts have been attended with serious consequences, as will be seen from the following articles :- 1 On Tuesday, , a violent thu►ider-storm, accom- Tallied with rai►t and hail, took place at Alnwick ; life fire entered the honse of Major Castles, and shivered a bedstead to pieces, tore the wall in 'se veral places, and completely demolished the bell_ 'wires ; a servant maid was in an adjoining bed room, but escaped unhurt. Oa Monday se'nnight, a storm passed over Be verley ; the claps of thunder Isere tremendously loud, and the lightning uncommonly vivid ; the rain poured down in torreots. During the storm, the house of Mr. Daniel truster, in Laundress-lane, was struck by the lightning, which shattered the top of the 'chimney, then penetrated the ridge, and proceeded down thegarret wall into a lodging-room. After passing some space down the wall, it struck the bedstead, and shattered it in a wonderful manner. one of the castors being driven into the landiug adjoining. Mr. Foster had providentially gut out of bed a few minutes before. The elec tric fluid then passed into the kitchen below, and was attracted by a pair of. tongs, hung in the cur. ner of the chimney, leaving a sufficient line to ma -k its progress. The whdle of the glass was drivels out of the chamber window ; and, .of It scoares in the kitchen window, only four were left; the casing of the window was entirely taken away, and the plastering damaged in different placvs. Mrs. Foster, her grandson, and maid servant, were struck down iu the kitchen, but re ceived uo material iejury. ' - Ar; -C • 7..-- * . T .l .'....... • ."... 1 ,.. 1 0 : ' ''' F ' '. iffiNiettk i • - ' 7 i . ••-- • • .-irs i akak• . ....i) • -.•''.." • • • . .. ~ • - . 51114;11ZASSIEs./.. • •!t .. - • .4 1 - 14 !i* r..totk iii!...S . ,`:•, ' . .0n 1 to action - 8(1 tr- • . .. i . .. olt: 4 . 1 1 4me 111 e me .p.. tor tte-, - il" -:. ''' . accomp • < m t.'. ' • &amt. • tents s . . •• 1 • Chill% t 2 u k r i . "l • •F -the:fiat); liii elloar . A ftris! w iii cu . 1 Deenailit. a .MAgist e ' of' the "as hca ..._ nEsnrx V. HAIVICUIt. This wac an action of trespass fur !porting, not being qualified. The witness proved that the De fendant was crit sporting Isis the day stated in the information. The - Defendant set up that he was qualified, and produced a grant from his brother of a rent-charge of 1201. per annum ; but the subscribing witness was taut produced, being in India. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD, with much. wit, ridi. culed the idea of this being a bona fide convey ance ; he stated, that however much he venerated fraternal love, he could nut believe theta was any real interest passed by this deed ; hu tteated it 'as a mere trick to create cr. post Joao qualatication to defeat the present .action ; and he put it to the Jory whether evey could believe it a real transac tion, as nu witness was called to prove any consi. duration fur the annuity, or any payment under the deed. The Joey found for the Plaktiff fur the penal ty, viz. Al- • The Assizes finkhed. NO IIII'l(;11 ASSIZES. • rn•H I S. EDWARD Lekrusr, CLERK, (RECTOR OF REEDUA3I) V. BAKER, OE THE SAME PA RIM. The Plaintiff sought to recover damages to the amount of 1171. for Tithe Corn destroyed, which did net take from off the Defendant's land, and which he refused to do, alleging it was not tithed according to law, nor in a fair manner, and also • saying, the law trebled the amount of his dams ges, tweking, iiith some other charges, a sum smouutiug to near 4001..f0r last year's tithe rum. The Plaintiff produced-twitwittiessii, his brother, the Rev. G. fatiisthes, and• his farming bailiff,. but in every point, except one small deviation of the farmer, the Plaiodff failed in . estahlishing his case. On the part of the Defetadaot, the• most respect able land occupiers - and tithe owners (who in-. spected the lands when iiteligtes were set out and so left) and also the further Reetr;r, the -Rev. Mr. 'ilkinson, gave evidenc'e AA was very creditable to Mr. CAL.er, who had written to the Plaintiff so liciting him either to takeaway his tithe, or to suf. fey him to place them any where he would appoint, rather than all the corn should,perish in the kids, to the peat injury of the Community and himself partieula- y ; but the plaintiff was inexorable, and would have nothing but the law—the barley should not he taken away because there was a law w hick said it should be cocked, and he would not :ake it according to the custom of .!it country, and nei ther the wheat or pease were tithed as he wis'letl, and he would appeal to the law, by which till Court decided, that the Plaintiff was not entitled to ci.sts, and that he could not recover for the corn he would not take away, except in one field, where the farmer d. viated from the Law, by carting away a small quantity of the barley before the who!, was tithed, and in that ease the Plaintiff could ihm.and nut wily the value of the whole tithe in that field, but three times its value. Uuder this circumstance the Plaintiff recovered 81. da magi a. ,T a S MAN. SINOUV4R DISC'OPERY..-- A most extraordinary ease was tried at the last Marybornagh Assizes, in Ireland. It was briefly as follows :—Robert Baldwin, in March 178.2, made his will, in which be devised certain lands to the children of his youngest son ; soon after which his faculties failed him, and ho became altogether childish, and died in April 1784, above 80 years old. The Defendant, and eldest son, immediately afterwards gave out' that his father had 'destroyed , the will ; and no will being found, he entered into possession of the 'lands in question ; and so matters remained for '2l years, the whole family during all that time believing that the father had died withoet a will. But, after 21 years, the de.. lesion vanished, and the Defendant's own chit. dren became the immediate instruments of jus !lice to the children of his brother. In the year 1802, the Defendant's wife died ; and he very soon afterwards, at the age of 78, married a very young woman, which caused some .anxiety to his two sons, Robert and Edward Baldwin ; .whose poig. nant expression of this feeling so exasperated their father, that he, inlhis resentment, executed his will .to disinherit his eldest son Robert : and, in his fit of anger 'hewed it to his second son, Edward, w hir instantly determined to get at and destroy it, in order to preserve the property to his eldest bro. ther. With this view, he broke open his father's desk, where he fonntl—nothislather's will, elfich he sought after, hut the will of his grandfather, which was then altogether forgotten in the family. He read it, and found that the estate, of which his father would have disinherited his livothers, really belonged to his cousins, .the childen of his late uncle John. Ho instantly communicated the important discovery to his brother, and he 1 to their uncle Jonathan; in consequence of which, i the will was, about the beginning of thu year 1 1805, lodged in the Prerogative Court. When the Defendant was apprised of the discovery of.l the will, he said it was very. true, his father never did cancel his will ; but that hc did it away by two ; deeds,- by which he afterwards conveyed his pro. perty to him ; and Vat those deeds were both re. gistered. •It appeared; indeed, that one -such deed was registefed since the discovery of die will ; but both-deeds appearing foully suspicious, a bill was Mediu the Court Of Exchequer; and on hearing of. the caitse in the last Term, the Counsel desired to hafe die" opinion of a Jury bn these alleged deeds. After a trial of eight huurs, the Jury found' a verdict for the Plainliffi, with Ott full .1 approbation of the limited. Judge. By th ver. diet the Plaintiffs, five in number, are restotud to an estate, of about 3001. a-year ; of which, for %bleats, they have been depr.ved by their uncle. Tut-sday night a poor labonr. , inn man, in a paroxysm of mental derangeitsent, at.• tempted to drstrby himself int* pond of atigitant water on Chelsea Common. linshad been dr tiking; along with his companions, !ram Whom he hail no science patted, than he stripped himielf entirely . naked, threatening to destroy any perihn who shunt! endeavour- to prevent 11E4 d'readfol pie pose}, regardless of his threats, some humane hy-standers, 'rushed upon him, and , 'urett him in spite of his.. strength, rendered dreads - ill by-asedoess, aided by liquor. As he was very refractory, and seemed bent on the dread resolve, thu people thought it would not be amiss to let him make - the -.trial, while a young man prepared to rescue him, if tie. . . cessary. lie no sooner felt himself at liberty; than he rushed into the pond and disappeared ; the other darted after him, bdt he had nearly fallen a victini to his humanity, fur the poor ma. niac grappled with him, and- tried to pull him down with him—what. a spectable to look on ! Providentially the young man was very strong, and he succeeded in dragging the other out. The poor wretch still cast a wistful look on a spot that had so nearly beeomefatal to him, and seemed pleased in the idea that he could accoutplish it se nicely ere the morning, when no eye would notice him ! yet this man, with madness boiling in his blood, was taken home to his wretched wife arid family, which was every hour exppered to he in. creased—and this was his seventh attempt!— Ought this man, and others afflicted its -the same way, to be allowed freely to. -incommode and alarm the public, endangering the lives of others, as well as their own ? Besides, so piteous a spec tacle ought to be veiled from our view as much 'as possible. . • 1 Itonnretv AND Mu 6 nonn.- -. on Thursday last as. Mr. Frederick Tomlinson, ateemitient grazier it iltiddle!smore, Hants, was returning through the Forest home, from Dow nton,. near Salishury, on. horseback, lie was overtaken at eleven o'clock at night, near the end of Ponderts-Latie, by twb men also on horseback, with whom he -eetbred into conversation, one of them beitig .very constr. Sant in the mode of dealing in cattle, Am. - which* l he represented as his calling. After having rode abont two mites its conversation together, one of thc fellows struck Mr. Tomlinson a violent blow on the head with the but-entl of a horsewhip, which nnhorscd him, and both began to rills his pickets. Mr. 'I% made a stout robt%tancc, but lie was overpowered, and the ruffians beat him ap. parently lifeless, and rubbed him of above Mi. in notes and cash, and rod,. away with his horse, which was found in the Forest ten miles distant from where the robbery was committed. Mr. T. died on IVednesdny last, of one of the fractures the head. Two men are in custody on suspi. cion of the murder, Some. Country notes, indorsed by the deceased, baring been paid away by them. Monday evening a fire broke out in tie premises of Mr. Shaveley, at Hamden Hall, 111•3 e Colches. ter, occasioned by the carelessness of a servant setting fire to some straw in a hen-roost whilst catching poultry. A large barn and a quantity of corn in sacks, ready for market, were consumed ; the flames were prevented from commnnicating to the dwelling-house by a favourable wind ; the da mage is estimated at upwards of seven hundred pounds. Yesterday morning one or •the Northamton stages broke down, beyond Islington ; an outside passenger was much hurt. POLICE. a- GUILDHALL.—YestmIay, a man namNl John Smith, was charged before Mr. Alderman W faun, with stealing a quantity of metal from a foundry at which he was employed, in Shoe lane. A person named ‘Vherler, the manager of the foundry, stated, that metal had been frequently missed, and suspirion fell on some of the work. men, as lumps of it had l).•en fount} in other parts of the foundry than where they were originally placed. lie had particularly noticed the removal of the piece of metal now produced, which weigh. .ed about - thirty pounds, and had a• piece of rope tied to it ; he missed it just before dinner time on Tuesday, and suspecting the pritnner, followed him when he went out to dinner, and brought him back ; the metal was taken from his smell clothes, and had been in some manner fastened round his body. The prisoner salt? nothing in his defence, and was remanded till to-morrow, when the pro. iglou . of the foundry is expected to attend. MARRILD. •Yesterday b'. the Rev. J. W. Cunningham. M. A. Mr. .Charles.voril;, l:urgroo, of Claphavn, Surry. to ki.liaahedt, danghier of S. lleddome i E9(14. of the sameplace. Un IVedne‘day , atChig well, by the Rev. J. Layton, J. P. Leigh, Esq. of ilomvrtote, to Miss Willaus, daughter of W. Widass, Lsq.Chigwell. Yesterday. at St. Georges, Southwark, R. Hanley, El. to Miss (:burgityard e daughter of the late 1 ho. Churchyard, ' Esq. of the Paragon. At Tarring, Su‘see, M. Topper, Esq. of N , w Burlington street, to Mob Llien Uevu, of Devarhlre-place. Yesterday ' at St. George's, Ilatiover-square, James Birk -NM Heard, Esq. to Min Georgina Nevin, youagest daughter of the late l'hotuai Neva), lAq. The happy couple. imme• diatelv atter the oeretuou), hieh was performed b% the Ree. Mr. llodgson, set off for their house in the Isle of K ieht. Oa Wednesday km. at %mop, M. Betties. of Cheupside, l . to Miss Betsey 'namely, of Ilattbeki. 1)ert3111 . re. Y*terday, bt. Pane Churth, hs the Res. the Arch ' deacon of St. Alban'‘,. t:halet. Pon, I.Bg. of Albiam-plate 9 in the Comity of Sorry, to Aiwa Coe, the eldest daughter of • tmael Comptur dos, L. Leasurer of the Folialltag . uspital. DIED. I OS tbe 25th nit. In Basque Roads, in Cie gallant stteptpt to ;.eat ont a French brig front under a wrong batter , , Lteelennot Charles Crab& Owen, aged 1.4 sun et the late Churka Osseo, Eby. of Chelica. 01 Wednesday evening, mach lamented, Mrs. 6111aidu, 1 wife of Mr. Gunatan, of Upper Thaines•sfreet. TIIF. TAYLORS' COMPAN V, • No. ( n, GEoRGU-STaCCI, ADELVII, nevi's. . IT it requisit. • here to observe that the Gentle. num composing tioko ('‘onspany -we aft of the Trade, and 11/tot thef haw sel••fted Woof the teo Ability to carry ea the Concern. Well knowin;;Driw toucan Object of the first Con ideration,thk Conspanv otter to the Public a l'lma bg !. w bisb Gentlemen tns)svtppl}theamckesp it !s the !test s t ud most el:atonable t. knives on terms hOrr 'odr.mga s crons Jo. the Wearer. The Pfinciple on which tive Concern is conarcled, ; . • Prionies. them Or rtrchur at tbetirpt arterbtAt Markets. evree-• Article tlocv Con i .oine l .Reads' Iltnier is .paid and receWea • byte Ciiaipothy. In all its tr . otrsakti on and Oh Principle alone enables tNern to serve dielil.;istedien vrlth Clothes *of the tievt ,9otality,ao4llorkettamsbip.. • ' .. • This Estahti,hiprockturiog exceetle.l the heat Welber sof thr •Pronector-. the Compagy bare,,,added I,sathet-Breeches . to- tar !;.,teat!-. this Ge.alemen ma 7 seethe st real E severs for.Orewo twoore tory give their Or.leN. The Cifearitivi hnetigP number of Alewnabletthan toirenste OtN4IA lir the .hottest Nutt*, ant send the4to arty pari of the.‘oll - of Garments lot se- - • - •r'. I.I‘ERIE!4. . .. ttert.ahle.• r I ; .1. 1,. 41. ' — 3 . e A. gsialt,pf Lijery .. S 3 U &ttp?rtine Cloth Coat - 4• 0 0 • Dille Jacket and IX 13weehes .....t..... 112 0 .41 alswoat• •-'4 11 0 .11aorhelt•skattcCurd • • 4 Dot Cint • • •'•• • 5 6 • ditto '- - ' "1. 6 0 riptims Overalls U hi 0 W lin oats • • lf•lti 0 dluttr . ,Dine, • . 1 10 . 4 Florentfue ditto ..... 1. 5 0 • • ' Nankha PautaloOos ..0 18 0 • by the Year, es Coasiderr g the 014 Oncg. 0., the lame principle Oen- Semen may Contract for CARO. adv. • fix Cluttiper Year 92 0 0 ride diiki , Foist ditto TbreeAlitto ll 0 0 Afaifef Clothes, nut returnable - 0 0 ,I A Bait of Regimentals 0 9 0 Prices ofSuirs contracted to' tion of getornit Thret! 4 uits per •YearlB 0 0 • Four ditto Fire ditto (Otto :... •• If 0 0 A Suit of :VavalUni- form • • . 8 8 0 Leather Breeches, perawkairtske Old One. to be •04 . , . . Four rairof Doe-skin 50 .., no-skjuitrevhes?, It A Breeches 'll , lll 00 'liftualciun; . .. • 3 3 0 Six ditt,i of ditto v . I'2' 1'2,0 ; ITimb Okla Eight ditW of filnto ti (1 hal t ... . 1 19, 0 Gentlemen of Coe, Arnii:4 n \iivy j d .CailFio,Aviog tw India,: way he supplied kith - every Article accessary for their I.:Ratingen?. • - " • Childrenlsl)re•Fe4and.Lndio.' Pelisses turldetwith , eleeurra Of Tilsit and neatness ern or: parehip,ul Prices equally low. Likewise to tn% had" at Abe. Pike, 111:1 # 1.•,'S ,PATINT POCK ET BOOK, olitkli'c.idi& be picked or lust out of the leopket. - • • • . Ile likewise informs-the Pattlia.tluttOrders are Oreeivediat No. •stteet. A •el lips . iness ltuttnc frous . k.ipt loth* Nlorutug till Slain the liVeasage • - • -mkrirrygokr:;L_ • • Tr. is much to be re4eeiled . ; but intliaputabir cettain,• fhat sanity pemtl j nei ortinth sete4 - artPdeterred from emering into the i nsarvied• sale, bs •wklek delicacy forbids them to aiselisee s aselsere,stre sot . a few. who, ht Lig abtaily •marritd; are re ndere=d miserable, for wain of titter trader pledgers( nsliteat log% in itltsiat which. happineni in this state ts,, at kplite very !precarious. It Jim be. inrerlitinetliteYtied doubt, that llteg cirestastatteel are uct•a,iiisted by a general IP grtial eefaxifilies m 1 aehkaei in either se x ; au.l it is eipially certain,. tharetuPgraelue ' ••AROMATIC LOZSISLIES OF STOLL • are the hest, is sot tJte eilly, 7 restedy for this special of debi• Inv. When taken into the slomsc i p, they Immediately dit fanatiseinselvesAiki evralitamr,thrmigla every pore,prodneing effects at once dt•lighlth , **tars, anfperimmetit. When the' Fpork of lifeisegins to grow dim, the eircelmiras languid, and the faculties pui.ilysed, flfcse Loze . ngeti are found to give tow; to the rt exinhifuthe animal spirits, Invigorate the hod.', and r •••aniinatr-the whole ann. Wherraversiou to 'exerei.c., 11/3: ( r depE;tiiii, ef. Appetite, and pallid ramte giant'', iiedit‘tte opiiroaching cousumption. the delicate, (e -mote w ill be-preserved„mid r tufed to health ink societv, by the heil t ri influence or this medicine. Whim the drlo o”tio of intagiaLiiinii, or tile force. of bad exatup/e. u k ase tempted uni,ta::l deal youth - it.to the clattiierau, labvrin,thi 0 se . tret k•it.tt.i.it), debilitated hit - batty, or. ilitpaired hlt un derstanding, these lozenges will protect him from I . r ing discom.,. the inlirmities of premature old age, a w.elcileil di—olutimi. When by luitiriJllS banquets, cop out libation! Pophian ev...e , ses. and 111i:bli g ht revels, the sons and da4liters of tiihmpatilin have biueght on themselves rel..intitio, imbecility, nod a long teoin of nervous complaints, these Lozenges VI ill ranerc 1•-alth ned.vigodr to the debilitated (mine, and cbeerfuluest and utimatimito the mood. • THE AROMATIC LOZENGES OF STEEL, are Pre pared and sold by the Inventor, Dr. Semite, 3, lAdgsitemill :lava, by Appointment, sold at Gfeeti - e, 85ti , Oeferd-tteet, pear Deen-street t Allen. i 6. Ourortkitreet, upper.* •Ilow Pantheon; Chrisp, turner of Slating GJracut H SE ) , Straohl, ri..- it the Lyceum; Goldmi, 4Y, Omaha; Bolton, Rows, Exch meet Stubbs, 98, Cheapaide; Ambridge. t:b, peccao;t;%; Ward. 924. Holborn; mud no *here else le Let.- deo. Price is. per Bei, Defy ha luded. At the above Omer, may also be bad, Dr. Senate% Tr . ;:tti4e on Female Co.opiJuiv. Price 96. 6d. ; a book 'hide stioui.l be read b) ever) married wallow. LONDON s Printed mod Pablished bi n. at toe STAMM, Orr:cc, 87, 1. ket-strq t. 11111 I