The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-22 00:00:00

CILIBLESITIX P.IP ERS. CITY COUNSEL, JAN 1 I.—The Illtr Coun s el, deeply i•npressed by the late calamitous connigration at Savan nah, and desirous to afford all the relief (which circum stances admit, leeto it most regretful to the citizens. Vat any measures which may he adopted with regard to the same, should proceed from themselves. Resolved—That the citizens of Charleston be re st ectfully requested, through the medium of the public tants, to convene, at twelve (o'clock this day. in the City Jail, to take into Cunsiderat:on what measures should Ise adopted in 'Thai to this recent and distressing lite, which has reduced an many of our fellow-citizens to penury and want. lto.o it, Clerk of the Council. (znyotacr or a I.I!TTFAt rcnm SAVANNAH.) " I wrote yon yesterday, ? Thing von an account of the dreadful calamity which has befallen this city, which tell retard its imiortovement for many years. The scene this rity lore.t.nts is truly melancholy. as hundreds of .persons are without hunte,and destitute of every conttol, lou.ily for relief on the different cities of the t •mon. The destruction of houses and property of every kind is odigiously great ; it is reported, the loss sustained is up v. ards of ot:e tuilliou and a half of dollars; the norm: 'ompan) • of London, are in for Itit4,oolldollars ; and the !arinr and Fire Insurance t •ompany here, whose building • burnt( MOM dollars. Andrew Low and Co.'s stock is stated to have e‘rel'ilt•il 1141,000 dollars. Low limit, Klan kept a very large hardware store, also think ing tin it store tire-proof, resolved not to move until it nes too ! 'le. The stork they hall on hand Was a bout IftlhOsat dollars. The 1.• • lodge Room was very handsome. it was a range of elegant new huil(bugs ; Ils .y hate 19st all their hooks, papers," &r. (riots THE TlTRlior. .I%N. 2.) In the seven snow-storm ant Cale of Thursday night several teasels were driven a-shore in our harhistor. but 1( about much damage. The tide at about o'clock I.:lerllar morning, one hour before the time of low r a:er, covered this wharfs on the net side of the river, sod was higher than in the gale of September. F‘PRDI7IO.V OF LINKER. PARTICMARA Ur A TO/ACC vit TIM NRIG 1111TRIL1'IL To VROCCRE A CARGIO UV Ratted from Caitlin., Aug. 13, for Labrador Coast ; Inn the shore down for the pnrpose of finding an ire island ; saw :several whirls were too large. Sept. 11. anchored near, and fastened to, an island grounded in shout 40 fathoms. Commenced rutting and loading ire; a gale rustling on, weighed, and mask a harbour in lat. 5.1.30. When the gate. auluddril, another island druve rear no, alongside to whirls we anchored, the island hay ing got aground in 311 lithoms. This island rolled very sands; and by our cutting on sine aide, alien nearly Liarird it rolled heavily from ua, and a prong, •21; to Jb fret from the main body of the islrud, lifted the ship timid sin feet, and set her a leaking, so that one pump was kept prolog ; expected to have to discharge, and abandon the undertaking ; but in the rourse of a slay or ha at, she began to lighten, and we contiatted to pruned in loading from the same island : completed, and sailed for Ellertinione. The %easel being very leaky, and,owing ti. she time of the year, lost a little before we arriyid ; hilt if the vessel hail not been leaky, ur should have. ar ri .rtl with the whole cargo. The danger and iliffivrodty a tending time undertaking were great. on as etrint of the height 4)1 the islands above water, their i mili o ra dlimis, and varions pl. .is for getting the ire. The only o n e by is Mel, we could succeed. was. to send ',Art of the crew on the island, and get off large lumps with aria s and 1,,tr., preri : tate them hit° the sea, and afterwards hoist them OA hoard. Captain H. undertook an engagement with rl gentleman who has the privilege of supplying Mar ti o with ler. .IIIDIPLESEX SESSIONS. Tilt KING C. Ltt AND HARMER. Yesterday morning, as sown as the Court met, Mr. Assn, woes!, on behalf of the defendants, that a renire I•r entered for the purpose of enabling them to be lionght to t-ial immediately. The prosecution, whirls is tor an alleged conspiracy, has been ;maimed at the snit of a personage of high rank, and has arises, out of transactions respecting an unfortunate young female, in thi h Mr. Harmer was profess' III• engaged. .1 lir en.staatsat having ascrtained that the regular c••tires were sent to the prosecuting, parties, cotoplied 11 i'ls the application. His !jolty has given a donation of 100 wine ►s to the Welsh Charity School. in Cray's•inn-lane, or which he is Patron, in addition to 1001., his an nual donation. A society has been formed to carry into effect the gracious act of his Majesty, in appropriaiing 111.1rttimor Forest, for the ernploynient of the pour of the metropolis particularly the pauper children—his 111.tjetty the Patron of the Society. On Saturday , at three o'clock, the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Right llon. the Lord Mayor, two of the principal mem bz.r. of the Society, waited upon the King, at his palace in Pall-mall, to submit, for his Majesty's approbation, the plan suggested few giving permanent employment to 'pauper children under the direction of the society. • Some weeks ago, a correspondent of one of the Lon ohm Papers, wreing from Leeds, described our met ...ll.llsta in a state of great pecuniary embarrassment, stliotigis it is well known that {lucre are few commercial towns or cities in the country where the trading interest in in general so sound,sand whew the system of trade is conducted on safer principles.; and this week we see a -bankruptcy, of no crry gibat general importance, an inoinced through the s oteenuto, with the imposisog title of " Large failitgi in Lewis:" This pernicious prtctice of undermining public credit, cannot he too imich deprecated.—(l.4o, Alcrevry.) • • LAW INT TLLIOENCg. --a— COURT OF CHANCERY, Pis. !l. The Lbao('nsxcaLs.on came into Court this asorning at eleven o'cliwk, at which time he proceeded to hear motions. His Lordship postponed the whole of lois judgments till to-iportow (ibis day.) No cause of in terest occurred. I.ITRNTI 0/ PIRV.EIIIIKNCY. Mr. WRTHRRELL, who haul enjoyed a patent of piece dewy at the liar, but which en by his late Maje...o death, appeared this niorniug in Court, when the Loan CHANCELLOR thus ad.lreimed hini Air. Wethel;ll; his Majesty havingimeen graeiousle pleased, tie his letters patent, to restore you to the rank and precelience which you formerly held, by virtme of his late 3lajesty's will, you will be pleased to t a ke your place within the liar, in the smut. situation an Wore." 31r. Wetherell bowed to his Lordship, wont to the in side of the liar, where lie honed, as usual, to the Counsel. Mr. rostat.awour, who was senior Kinpr's ronnsel in the Court before his late Majesty's death, came in soon after, when a similar form was gone through, with the same address. Learned Counsel then went to the Vier-Chan relives Court, where they were received with the same formality. The Lotto en omit.ta►a intimated that lie was to sit in :he 110115 e of Lords on Wednesday, to hear appeals ; it would he utterlc impossible for hint to be iu the Court, and he therefore • hoped that Counsel would avail them selves of the opportunity of his sitting to- row, to make any motions which they might think to be of • pressing nature. At the same time, lee regretted that be hail been unable to devote more time last term to the bearing of motions and appeals, lint that was uttavoi. - ably occasioned by the itressitre of his engagements else where, on account of a remit evetir. His Lordship rose at 11:111-vost to:le. COURT OF KING'S BENI'II,WEsTAIN A Tra. rim 11. 110hre the Chief Jisr,r and Special N.vritAN This was an action 4.f trespass az .ittst the d .fentlant, for breaking into the plaitiiiff's house, and making . an illegal 'listens upon Isis goods. The home in ques: a os was situate in Spitahicks*, au:l was the 'properly of Sir licorge itshorne, uh.o hail Mow, sonic amber houses in the neighbourhood. 1 person of name of Bayley held it, for Noose time, by 11 . “%:. 11 . 111:11 Sir George. at a yearly rent, wills a prover.... looters in., that if, at tiny time, the rent was not paid in tsrenty-one days after,illarter-olar, Ilse lease was then le be voia, and the landlor,i uonlll for at liberty to distrain Anil enter, at his p:e.eutn., as if no ands instrument hail existed. it seemed Harley !raid his rent regularly for a length of time, lint. berisming insoivent. Sir lirurge calmed a distress to hr niade upon the premises. I 'pun inquiry, however, it si aset.r. mined butt there was nut sittbrient to discharge the ar rears, and Sir George took possession of the premises. Itrfore this he had ermintunicateil a ith the deleielatit, who, he understood, had. in vonsequence of s o m e ings with Barley, olitai:44l an annuity upon the house. F.lrren refused to have any thing to 141 with them, and Sir lieorge, taking this as a retinluisisment of ail claims an his part, leased the house to a perssitt s the :tame of Utahans. at Parley's rent• atoll upon the same esmslitions that he helm! things. liraliam subsequenclv tjuitied them, and the plaintiff emote in in h:s * Preparatory to this, however. rise Iron at great expel'se in painting aad repairing the premien: and now liarf were in a good state, comes in Ferrets nit!, his el ion, femoded upon the annuity deed. Its imrsnance a( this be nantiof '2 distress. in Jainism - ISI9, fur three quartile". ggint, for this the plaintiff fortnight his artisag. It was ..., ;4 . trades!, on his part, that it was now too late fur Varren to claim Lys tenuity, after so hung a p er i o d, and hi s actual relinquishment alien applied to by Sir tieor;,e Osborne. A witstens !rave evidenee to the distress made, and the failure to 'make repairs uti the part of Bayley, bs which the "Innis° cause into force. and he cuusrtpientki forfeited his thin. Mr. MAIRRVATT, for the defenee, put in the annuity deed, which was made by Bayley to Farrell for 24W. a-year, &ad there were two years in arrear. Ile also solonittisi, that, in a legal piont of %irw, Keeley mail not have been evicted, miles' Sir Ileurge Osimorue had proceeded against him hr ejeAttieilt. The Court. however, overomleil the ohjectinn, being of opinion, that in conse q uence of the proviso in the leas, Sir tieorre!tome vas maiden to enter. without electing, upon premises. It was dearly proved,thot t e covenant had not been kept on Barley's part, is hi. had not done repairs, and therefore Ids title was for feited. rrom this view of the rase, Isis Lordship was of opinion, that the plea of the rent-charge could not bar the action. The Jury therefore would do well to find fur the plaintiff. The Jury did find so, with notable! damages. roues r. Dtris. This It as an action to reeorcr bark the value of a horse which the plaintiff hail bionglit of the de fendant upon a warranty,hut which turned out to L.• mi asma. — Mr. WIZ um, for the plaintiff said, the defendant was a horse-dealer in town; his client was a gentkilian living upon Wandsworth Common. Some tiute Last year, Mr. Powis wishing to buy a horse, went to .‘id. ridge's; bat not being able to please himself there, he was recommended to the defendant, of whom lie bought his horse. The price first asked was nO guineas, bur ii the end the bargain was sfrodc for ssl. Mr.liaseler said, he should prove from the evidence of holders on the road to Itrandstrorth, that the horse was ill the very day he was aold. It* thew called his witnesses, who - provt4l I these facts. The horse died of an on the lungs in a fortuight after lie was lioualit. Mr. Al ‘IIRVATT, for the defence, rAlitil some witnesses to show that the horse W3A in goad health the ilav he was sold, and hail hevn so for a considerable leutfth of time betore. He also contended, that notice of hie behug ill shon!d have been given to the defeniiant, who would have thereby an ()plow 111 l iiv of seeing that the expences were reasonable, as hail beet inturred. The Closer Ji•prtca told the Jury to find for the plain tiff as to the 5,51/.; but that with regard to the costs ef, attending the horse 'lining his illness, as he did not give notice of it to the defendant, thong!' he lived near him, lie did not entithrhiniself to sherd. ' 'the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages COFIIT OF Ex lIIEQuEn, Fan. '2 I. EINi; ACtINST 11.DILIP 'MAKE AND WTI This n•., sn information tiled lry the Attorney-0e: neral against the defendants, as common-brewer.. re siding' at the Stranil-liriilze Brewlinnse, Lambeth, fur receiving into their premises a quantity of stale beer. contrary to the stAtuto of the dad hen. 111., by which the party so offending is liable to a penaity of :.410/. and the forfeiture of the beer. The ArnimNet KN rit.tt. stated the case. The tirst witness was iifflorrt Crawley% a servant, late in the employ of Mewing. Barton anti CO. browerq, of =tr .t -find. It appeared that unite time since 3lesirs. Barton and Co. were bankrupts, alai a.sale hating taken plank IIIIGINI.I PAPERS. The following is from the latest Virginia Papers : tionerul Harrison introduced into the Senate of Ohio the following Resolutions, which were lead, and ordered to lie on the table Rawlied, That in the opinion of the legislature of Ohio, the present pecuniary emli. ments of the country are, in a great measure, caused by the cant of encouragement and protection to domestic unionise titres ; and that good policy requires that such modi fication of the tariff on impou tell articles be immediately made, as will stop that inundation of foreign merchan dise which has destroyed or sitspeuded the overations of the greater part of the manufacturing establishancnts I die I 'niter, states. Resolved, That in the present state of pecuniary cm l. among the people, it is unwise and impo litic fur the tiorernment to pay off the public drift more rapidly than the obligations it may have conic under to Its creditors may require; and that any surplus in the treasnry would be more usefully employed in the inter t,,ll improvement of the country by roads and canals, Alifl in the support and encouragement of domestic sew itufactures. Resolved. That our Senators in l'ongrria be in. ‘trueted, and our Representatives requested, to use their exertions to procure the passage of Tans endirat inc flub :Jrinciples recontinetsdryl tie the foregoing Resn:ittions. 1 • I 1 , 1 1., tA 1 i i p o I - 1 1 . • ! o . k e : ) i t \ 1, i t 4 i ! 1 1 1 I . t - \ , , f ', THE SI ATFSMAN, on the premises, a large quantity of stale tees' was sold, part of which was purehased by the defendants; the beer veils very sour ; it was vinegar ; he had on one oc casion pickled a cabbage with it. The twat witness was B. Linton, a servant in the em ploy of Messrs. Human and Saunders, of Islington. These gentlemen bad nnfortnnately become bankrupts, a sale had taken place on the premises, and a great quantity of " souring," and other objectionable beer had been taken away in the waggons of Messrs. Blake. The next witness was Mr. John Pitchers, an officer of the Excise, mho stated, that on the sth of June, 11119, in consequence of information received, he had gone to the brewhouse of Messrs. Anderson, in Osborne-street, where Ise found eight butts of beer in the yard ; hr ex , unlined them, and found the beer stale, and considered it came %Wain the meaning of the statute ; it seemed to him good viosegar. This evidence was corroborated hr Messrs. Ton nly and Hittite, two tient-sal Surveyors of 'Breweries in the Pails,. It further appeared. that two slays after the defendants' wairFous took the beer from Atioler,ome yard, they were followed liv Fitchew sod Men, another officer, anii acre seised in the lias:uttorh, on their w.sr to the defendants' premises, Mr. Blake at the time follows big the svalarsos.s in his The waggons and horses, with the beer, were afterwards conveyed to the Excise 4 Mire, and have since been cusidenined. Messrs. I)UMMA:4, 11VI:11, aril 1111.1., on the !tart of the defendants, severally cross.estuniniii the Mr. DENMAN addressed the Jury, in au able speech, and c.illeal stithesses. .Jr. Carter, of ;he King's Brad, in the Borough. con sidered the stale gousl sound beet well adaptell to wix utilder beer. ...... Alt. Wes•i! ..... of Elliott's brewery, and Mr. George Crick, of Meitx's lonise, with a niiiiiiier of sillier persons, Knee evitleto e to the same rlfeet, smi le of whom:, how ever, alltiOn ell that the beer was rather " hard." The ATI tiaNtA -I;EN En I. having replied, Thr Fume II tatix briefly slimmed lip the evidence: and the Jury e•prtssing a ►rich to retire, they, in half an hour, returned a verdict for the Croon, in the two eases of Harlon and and !fusion and Sao ;:tiers ; anti for the defendant, in tilat of Anderson. This case excited ►cry great i+:✓•rest. the l'onet being crowded to excess during the whole of the morning. PO I I . monism. or Till wairnorite or MMUS. Rens, sazw, tau OVeinli. (IVlLMlALl.—Yester.lay tau issen. names! Martyr and Pelf Ole. were rhargesl with having broken into and robbed the warehouse of 3lessre. Itetts, Drew, and Bar ton, extensive warehousemen, in l'pper Thauses-aireet, of property to a considerable amount. Mr. A. Drew, our of the firm, stated, that haring ex tensit e premises, in whirls great onautities of goods were housed, they suffered frequent depredations of a very se rimts twtnre. Within the last fortnight, some tea aid other commodities, to the amount of IO U !., had been stolen from the premise's, independent of the roliber with wisirh the prisoners were charged. All the afoot, on the ground door baring been found safe, snspition fell upon some men who were employed ahont the pre mises, ..nil who wert in consequence discharged. They had employed the prisoner, Parsons, for a considerable time, and who of (oase knew their premises well. The other primmer, Sawyer, had also been orcasionally in their employ. Jaistes Brown. a servant to the Cent, pnweil that all the doors of the warelhonw were us.ale creole on Mater day night, and Aso, on 3lonslav morning, lw found that the pr.:osiers had Iseen ratee44 . 4erribie, titiweigh stew', which opensd over a gateway, on the tiro story, and 'ivhirie, being oleeowil inert-es:4lde, was not cautiously guarded. A desk belonging to the witness haul been broken ism', and near 7i.atolett froas it. A till, con taining th:' day's receipts of the firm was also broken open ; the remounts of a Child quantity of sack ing, and IbUllie other property, were also soden. Fielding, a constable, who was on duty iu Coleman*• street, said, that, on Sunday morning list, at ahont seven u'eltwk, hr met the two pra4mners, heavily laden with sacks on their hacks: suspecting, from their ap poaruttee, that all o as Nut right, ue &flowed them to this White Ilart public-house, in Cripplegate, where he de mended to know the emitents of their sacks. They at first refused to comply, lost finding him to be an offwer, Sawyer winkril to I eiguideanily, and desired him to make a less noise, saying that he would " settle matters with him," and that he " iniAt as well have a little money out of it as any one rise." He took them both lotto restudy. The prisoners had nothing to say in their defence, and were fully con 0000 itted for trial. A NEW WAY OF " AIAILINU UP" A IInASE. • BOW-FITLELT.-31r. Sl—, a respectable solicitor, re siding in the Atleiplii, applied to the Sitting Slagistrate at this office, yesterday, under the following eirennt stances few days ago he went to Tattersall's with the ieteution of buying a horse, and lie loom found one whose paces and appearance pleased bin. unteli, hut hr ors determined to have nothing to do with it, if it was in the bawls of a dealer, and hr the man so who bad the rare of it. The man assnred him it was the pro perty of a retired nserehant, hie. Hazeltine. who had considerable estates iu Hertfordshire, anti a town-house in Jewin-street, where he was Orrligionaily in be seen, anal that he himself was leis groom. Sir. Al. was satis fied with thisaseurmier, paid forty guineas for the horse, and sent his servant home with it to the On riding it hiumelf however, the next ilaY, he towed the poor animal was greatly distressed with the slightest exertion, notwithstanding it appeared to go freely, and to be in good bodily health. Fir was at a loss to aseowat fur this, silt at lemtils some friend snprested that it had probably been u plugged," and recommended that its shoes should he taken off in order to ascertaiu the fart. I. shoes were taken ua'aiworilingly, and it was found Input miller ono of the shoes on the fore feet, a hole had hem made through the horny substance of the I fto the quick, in which hole a small plug of iron had beep placed, and the whole covered with the show, so that when time foot was lint to the ground!, the poor animal was in great pain. The horse, it aprearei.„ had been previously lame on the other foot, and this inhunian practice hail been resorted to, to prevent him showing his lameness, by making hint vise both legs alike. !1l r. added that this was a new inamtion among frandident Itorsegli.;:lers, and lie feared it was too gene rally practised. He had also discovered, lie said, that the fellow of whom he bought it, had falsely represent ed himself as the servant of a gentleman iu Hertford. shire, he being, in fact, a notorious gipsew horse-dealer, and lie thought he might be posecutral fur obtaining money under false pretences. The Magistrzt s e u ranted a warrant for his apprehen sion t but rap his fear of the passibility of eon vietiug him. A . l'NtOre CIIANUIt AGAIXST AY APPRENTICg. Al LlMMOViale , STßElLT.—Ve;terilay: %Jr. Solomon, a Jew, tharged his applytatise (liken Jae a Jew) with re fnsing to rat cold roost heel, and neglecting his work as a glass-entter. Mr. !Solomon stated, that the prisoner was formerly an irolastrinns,%vell-disposeil 104, *ho was, prior la last West F.nd fair, making rapid prognosis his tratle; but haring been tales un a false charge of rob bery, uttl brosglat to this Ayr, his prosecutor 'worts T positively that be was one of the i.espertte kisocked him dowO and robbed him at West lie was tried at the Old Bailey, hut was Solomon solemnly declared art his oath, th a t t h e l it sight he was seen to bed safely by hi m ,* Aft loft coosmital the boy was sent to a prison,nereas ititee 7ht sedate with characters of the worst whose habits he became familiar, and to whi c h': stance Mr. S. attributed his anticipated and.r elli k although he had made application t o the —"YIN; rities to have him separate from the iither s be saner would not tiow eat cold roast beef, which before him, nor would he do his work. The prisoner said he had no appetite, an d if hei , the Doctor ordered him not to eat any thing was not well. Mr. Solomons.—Vel pot you roult rat rut ha l f the day before; the AO or Par i mient will N I A, sat it whether or no, sad von shall eat 4 it. fi n * dered to sonic to terms with his master, or eithe rsiii committed. The ■Fare is a further proof of the necessity d, better clasaiestios is our prisons. Ladies arc ran►s to ■se -- -~ i4oe ► t op .1 Ag mfda i ,.. ~t.~wT soneticmed by f.br their gig r4eh. glossy, preserver of P. S. It '• Terser's BIRTH. rOt Na ;et, 10tohfa son. net, St lnai Dublin, the Right Hun. lata, ri MARRIED. At Wileot Church, Rath, Drury I.:sr,. El. of Orange. Damp Olin.. to the Hon. Julian* Dr%etrix. e ft . ter oithe late and sister to the prtNettt Viscuunt Detest( Oa the lith instant. at St. Jaime . jun. Esq. of Kiltannon. Clare. so N ita. third datortther ut Illardiu!;. Esq. ul Itaruat,h. wietshire. At isiftprit. Yorkshire. Asktouh.olis Pm ) ih on only 1.4111 of A. N. N!.)3.1r.1h:44. of Pori-!sill.l)erby,llo%; Torreyn. nI) child of the late IV . stables, Esq. s i ortli. Yorkshire. fin Thursday last, at Kt•l)ileq'i in the Fielik. James Cummin;, Professor of iu the laid of l'osubridge, to harsh, eldest clan:Otter of trey. lCaq. Osi the 10t1 son. req. of 'Mips at .Ifs► II Nrurnit. 7 Winderlal 111611 WA' Morning, iQOCR A 'FES 8,, aspired •owll He% Ito *edited • • Mlle" t.ii 'rue sacred lesi,leralunt Illness on ear gills bliss he Peet ions. lion. it beeusises pasaisma, bit, to paritiva, a hick hale entailed attribntattle thel extiir I barter, h' in Im‘nrinn• the tropic.. m I 46.4 tin• prem., of relief. 11011 V advanr.-4 appeal issilliplied ear) es h) (be %seven. iieviat %%Teal weak —% et i ; proved hit° , I• et rrigmttion attic Lo ente mite, the safeell alma) tams Isesiistioo; and Members of sottilutrait of Iritormial lIG Is given for rIIIE Pi all the Mcll Luinu n I all! 11111440nel A how 1 %lag- or Us coal, Both Ile ranks W Awl It . Fit Who I Of Tv London : R. WAptLIEX.L. Jaa. 41116.0111111 r site St. element's Chart+ ; wham dens, and P ,1 , 0•10 1 Ira P — old I ti ~~ Ins 4l u IL Mr"i l l ai The C _ !I tole DI EL). • oddly Hlt instant. fairy. second daughter of Mit On.. ' " --.4--1 t Essex-Mreet, Strand. All 1 . 0.11. NI .11IKET, FEII. VI. lielt" Orkst. :.:kips Nord. prier. dad' nstle •rlaud . .. 7 el ATER AT I.ONDON-TIR!1)C I. TIIIS DtT. *solo g. SD min. aft:•r B.—Aftet noon S min. 'fleet. I WI told 1 Dooms et p/aeens ewer lloa. ' OW 7'hir lisasr arid pleasiag wife. ils• NES, by his discourse on marriage, p g . eel, et/ his anditoro with the !mined, that heavies • their when, and the bateltelom Isseesed ate , rr. Illi •• The Spertatur'' hasittineed. that de m "" .Sat tar most agreeable and stet i.,410 Cut Slew! illIGIr. rd institution, ..nen, or mseringe, commons- is of our eujoy 'tient. teeming not only 1111141. -- mirth, but disposing the soul itscif to hanesze •• lereafter. . howes er. In entering into Oil: hollow ed sifigo ' 1 nines an imperstise dety, not only to re:slate he • •et to cleanse the grosser tinture from tlsu. isf • hick the freestones of unrestricted plessereen rd on it To the neglect of such atteshalre r o i l e malty of those hapless instances. whir*. while m it a the eoutnniseration of the beholder, shoithlos, p. a 'Allis the fear of sell-reproach. . is ltaldts will etremitille the body—a resides-L. is e ill relax the elastic. fibre—but mere opt ...mature itilatuntion of youth too fr • nmenst di:catty bon a •Inh- n( i Zi l'esPitized sufferer snore than doubbtle name Rh 1'..• ail smell, then. we address onest•lses,siceiss a)—utuseular strength—felicity ; her IN war ppear questionable, *sectioned as they are lit the • "roofs of twenty years successful experience. I cares of married lite, are sometimes disturbed ension of those Messina: which emoresirste to path—for the female habit is often constituticaUy ' c. ; I P ii can he strengthened, and deficient energy I. e e l • functional power. All case of oy philitic intrusion. as well a" Mem sf the generotive economy, we pledge our ebihic Res sedily. and with effrt. Earnestly solic,:a. n afeeliug entity ric from the position so presorts, 4, 1 • up, we deviate from general principles v it'aln , I R and ronfident in our own honourable latrzrik :• s ,1 the l'ollege of Surgeons, we refer the snlfeetit g a l of either sex (especially those entering into Si me, ifs) at were to our house, where daily alteadmer in personnl rousultathin ; and letters from f.,, I 0 immediett•ly mesa err's!: these must mauls a I for .Idvice nod Aleflieine. whit-hewn be forsole: of the world, horses or distant. firs titfliet and t O. NI. It. I'. fines. eons. 11. Ittoiserie-street, Fl, et-street. Lomita. tks Just published (Tenth Edition), - IS of 11.1 P V.. a familiar l'ome•en•ar , on theshore at Rv (11./SS slid Os. Addressed in the' Youths's) esi ' both ri.•,es. May be had at •20. Pot,•enestre- fh tail-Null : XL tlerrard-sice.n; J 74. Flets-stren: 1.001..01.15. Price 30s. I I - -- REA!. JAPAN BLACKING, h ev RICHARD TVIINKR, II t, Lo x•ox-Rots. V •,., _,-....-....r. 7 .7 77‘ • `'• e .....: It 7 • 41/ :• tS i f Ir — n 0 .el Si C. 4 . 4- • ~, , , i ;_t h, ,r • "1 -.....4 ~. ••••••,, es t- • ,- "r - • 7t . ... 4 "- I-I ~,c,-; -. , ..._. . .a, . f.„ , - 0 • . . ______ _. • _ _ _ . Proprietor of this lILACKIN6 disdains - 6 e arts of puiliug—tbe merits of the artiric SOP *. 1 Ito need it. Ile confidently adopts the "relas• , "I: RI Nelson " l'uleraa qui satrait feral." t him bear the Palm who has deserved it: * "• I.IT MANUFArICIIIII IN T. GEON6S . 27-1111.11‘ i sing not of heroic ire. • ' tumbler w illiug theme I choose: I I sing of what you all admire; g—and help me every lIIIVIt-- of Tvaxee's Dye for blacking shoes: Inalities unequalled shine. Roth highs and low this flinching use, ants the first in all his lbw. Ile walks in brightness who steps forth IL TeINSIt'S BLACKING on his *hoes; I Nay, stranger shall he be to mirth, love and beauty's smiles profuse, Fit only for the mire or stews, s in fine weather plods his way. And takes no thought or snakes oo use fustwan's splendid bright display. fl ire particularly invited to recommend dwirsre se this highly esteemed Liquid Blacking. tell t by the first families in the kinedom. rn may observe, that this romposition. whet so- . i g, m o o r ek earri ls :te , he an n d tes st s. will tame tiles, arbruia mire' r s . if the leather. is necessary to request all servants to ask 0 8 Blachleg. . ••• „ se 'a 'LACKING. vio , 1=.m.......1.. --"------- Printed and Published by Ilya Paeramtva. tEllij*L. Jun. atiba.ollllm. Neu. lOC Straid.4P - i'leteent's Church; where all Uouneueieellsobe aP 1 ti Ads ertisenteets are requested to be -•— _ - • - • •••••• mm •-eemewhasams . eosintry are rrialttaser fi to say part The Atilt Noes se4. kinlorit% of rot , . ; 1143. Pith and of all Book lADI TO A an.r " Let