The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-04-20 00:00:00

• I,cD F THE ROYAL HA •1* consequence of the demise of the late Ring, the number of the aged, infirm; and afilleted, relieved by the Royal bounty, has been reduced to 69, the years of his present Majesty's age, who has, however, been graciously pleased to continue his benefaction during their tires to the others, as supernumeraries. Monday and Tuesday last, Mr. Hanby, the Secretary to t he Lord High *Almoner, sod 31r. Jones, the Groom, were bdsily employed in distributing the King's bounty to vi.rbt hundred poor objects of charity who had been recommended at the Almoury Office, in Scotland- yard. Yesterday morning at eleven o'clock, 59 poor aged men, and 59 pour aged women, assembled in a tempo rary betiding on the outside of Whitehall Chapel, in Pricy-gardens, when a loaf and a piece of beef, weigh ing about Ow, a bowl of fish, consisting of two sal mon, two cod, and 36 herrings, and accompanied by lane leaves, were distributed to each person by Mr. Hanby, Mr. Jones, Mr. Nost, &c. ; the latter rntle man belongs to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, and has attended the King's charitable donations in their distribution 4S jars. The whole was under the su periatendance cf Dr. Goodenough, Stab-almoner. At the conclnsion of the distribution, Dr. Goodenough said grace, and all Owl recipients of the King's bounty drank his Majesty's health in ale, in a wooden cup, according to ancient custom. In the afternoon the same poor men and women as sembled in Whitehall Chapel, and were seated in the North Gallery under proper regulations, for the pro duction of their tickets, Ste. to avoid imposon. At three o'clock, a procession entered the Chapel, consisting of ICeltard Hewes, Esq.. Serjeant of the Vestry of the Chapel Royal, in his robes, carrying his verge ; the Gentlemen of the Choir of the Chapel Royal ; t;ie Clergymen of the Chapel Itoyal ; the Rev. Dr. Goodenough, the Sub-Almoner ; two boys and two girls; Mr. Hanby, the Secretary, and Mr. Jones, the Oroom ; a Yeoman Usher, and ten Yeoman, two of them closing the procession. One of them carried a very large gold dish, which has been attached to the Crown since the reigu of King William, in which were white and red bags contain ing the money to be given to the poor objects. As soon as they had all taken th.4r seats Divine service was performed by the Bev. Janes William Vi sion. Mr. Knyvett presided at the organ. At intervals of the service, shoes, stockings, woolen and linen cloth were distributed to the men. In lieu of which, to the women, 11. 15s. was given to each. On Tuesday, by tickets, there were also distributed to each man and woman, a red leather bag. containing a one pound Bank note, and a white leather bag, containing 59 silver penny pieces. At t .e close of the whole, cash person hail a wooden cup, filled with seine, to drink the King's health, they retaining the wooden cup. ROBBERY and ATTEMPT it ASSASSINATION. On Wednesday Benjamin Willey, and Brirl JlPLoaghlin were brought up at Lambeth-street, for a second examination before MATTSIEW WYATT and Jolts Rawi.tmiox, Esqrs. charged by Mr. John Hog worthy, grocer, Hatcliffe-highway. with being actively concerned, with two others not in cost •dy, in rubbing and attempting to murder him. The prosecutor deposed, that on his way home from C., city. between Mile and ten o'clock on Friday ght, be was met by a young WOlll4ll Of colour in Lemon-street, O. odman's•fields, who invited him to go Lime with her ; he, bring advanced in liquor. con stilted, and accompanied her to her !odgings in Went worth-street, Whitechapel. On his entering the room there was a man with a wooden leg sitting by the fire. Laving a pot of beer on a table near bins ; the pri soners immediately after came in, and when they had seated themselves, the man with the wooden leg re• marked to the others, that the prosecutor owed hint tutee p nods; upon which the female prisoner said, " yes, he does ; I saw him have it." He then became itarmed, and as a pretext for going away, proposed to go fur sonic liquors, n hen the male prisoner got to the door and stood sentinel ; upon which the man with the wooden leg stool up and seined him by the culler, and with the assistance of the black woman, t :rely him on the flour, and began to strangle V.in by tightening his cravat. and that to attcb a degree as almost immediately rendered him speechless ; the assassin then called to the female pri soner for a knife, which being bronotht. the candle was put out ; be then asked which would be best, to strangle him or cut his throat ? the latter seemed to gain the general approbation of the crew, who all in stantly fell upon and held hint down, whilst the assas sin exerted himself most strenuously with the knife to cut his throat; lint he having disengaged his hands, fortunately warded off the stabs aimed at his neck, and in endeavouring so to do received many wounds on his hands and arms ; but while he was thus situated the other villaios cut off 13:s breeches pocket. and robbed him of 12!. 7s. 6.1. which having effected they all departed, leaving him bleeding copiously, toretelied for dead on the floor. After slime time had elapsed, and that he was able to crawl into the street. lie made the circumstance known at the watch-house, upon which two of the guar glans of the night accompanied him back to the boogie. and there secured the prisoners lying in bed with their clothes on. The Magistrates remarked to the prisoners, who ap peared much affected at their situation, that the charge against them was one of a very serious and aggravated nature, anti that in order to promote the ends of justice, they would be remanded for a length of time sufficient to itford the officers an opportunity of apprehending tt.eir accomplices. . . We Snil, upon further inquiry , that the p a r a g ra p h respecting Frederick White, in our paper of yesterday, was hot exactly correct. He had been enititoyed over ti:e water u a musician until pat twelve 'o''clock at night, and in retaining home to his uncles, a most respectable gentleman, with whom he resides, near Euston-square, Ise stopped at tlic house in question to take some refreehnsent, unaccompanied thither by any one. The Magistrates having thought proper to (lest the neighbourhood after a certain hour, he was taken to. How-street v but no Charge whatever was rade against him, and he was, coosequently, dir -Inissrd.• fectrati, we are informed, resided ever since lih!wattoo with his uncle, where he has conducted himself with goat propriety. acid been assi b tiously at teethe to his engagements as a musk t~ E . kt • I , .; V OLD It, frier, Aran 19. Dodd Dean Was indicted for stealiag a bare, 110/.. the property of Miry Saville. Mr: Anomie. stated Hie case fertile referstion. 'Thomas Allen, apprentice, to Mrs. Saville, stated that ' ou the 20th of Febroati *beat four in the afternoon, he moored the barge off ; between eight sad nine the same evening it was gone. He saw her after wards, partly broken up, and lying in Deptford Creek. Thomas Saville, son of the prosecutri.i . c, confirmed the evidence of the last witness. Michael Mullins, an officer, of Shadwell, took the prisoner into custody on the 1:1th of March. that Mr. Mallet, clerk of Shadwell ( dice, stated pri soner, without any threat or promise, had confessed the robbery, and stated that himself and a man of th e name of Welch, took the barge to a man of the 1121110* of Ash down, whogace them four guineas for it. They began to break it up immediately. John Fuller stated thelargr to be worth 151. at least, and perfectly serviceable.—Grilty. George Adams and Hughes were convicted of stealing 861bs. of lead, the property of Henry Wil son of the Oloncester Coffee-house. Joshua Roberts was indicted for stealing a cruet frame and three cruets, the property of Charlotte Cousins.—Gailly. Win. Millers was indicted fir stealing several ar ticles of wearing apparel, the property of Thomas Whichall.—Guilty. Daniel Deno was !wain indicted for stealing a ship boom, value 71. the pro; erty of Jlessrs. Curling and Co. of Poplar.—Guilty. Thomas Rradsgrore was convicted of stealing 112Ibs. of lead from the observatory of the Duke of Northam• berland at Isleworth.—Guilty.—Tiansported for seven years. Wm. Clare and John Tiernan were imlieted for stealing two hooks value 10s. and upwards, the pro perty of John Wm. Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton stated, that nn the Vith March his house was burnt down, and the articles stated in the indictment he supposed were taken from the ruins.• Charles Meal, patrole of Bow-street, saw the pri soners about nine in the even 7 ng, near the New Chard' at Hackney ; observing they had a bundle, he asked what they had got there? Clare r. plied, he had tools, and produced a hammer: witness then put his hand in the bag and found a book ard two bottles of wino ; Ihe took them into custody, anti on scar: ping Clare, i 1 found a book concealei in his boson. and anoth er in his coat pocket ; two boo ks were also found on Tit , mass. Prisoners said they had been at work at Mr. , Hamilton's, where a fire had been ; he took the books to Mr. H. who immediately recognised them. Mr. Pletcher, an auctioneer, was desired by the Hand in Hand fire.otSee, to co to Mr. Hamilton's and estimate the loss ocrabioncd by the tire, the prisoners were employed as his poiters. The Hon. Mr. Bennet :nd a great number of v er y respectable witnesses gave the prisoners an excellent eliaraeter—Verdict—Guilty—ltut racommeaded to mercy. PERJrnY AND ABDUCTION. The following octraorainary and interesting ease occupied the Court reuse_ five until nearly Awelye o'clock nn Wednesday eveninei .--b. Edward Martin a young man of respecta ble family, was indicted for a m isdemeanour in making a false aifiaavit, in order to prot.u7e licerie fur ntlr riage with Charlotte Lovell, and by that and other false devices, inveigling, her frau, the }tonic and protection of her natnral guardians. • ; Mr. An 11.1•111:S, in an eloquent appeal to the Jury, described this as a ease of most cross timid ; and this fraud, he said, hail lieen followed op by c oniln,l su base. that it was almost ingaissible to conceive a per son ,:rifted with a liberal education, and moving in the society which the defendant mast have to lied to, could have been guilty of. The prosecator in this case was Peter Harvey Loren, Esq.. of Cole park. Wilts, and the defendant a Captain in the North Gloucester Regiment of Mili tla. Mr. Lovell was bless-I ill, ample proputv and a tiumerous progeny, and his happiness hever know any diminution until th unhappy period when the defendant became acquainted', wit: , the family. This took place at a review of the North lilocester, at Cirencester, in Jane last. After a short acquaintance the dcfoittlant wrote to Mr. Lo vell, requesting leave to ~eldres his daughter Char lotte, but ,net wide a refusal. ILIA, however, did not deter him ; he followed her from one place to another: and finally, having by falsely swearing that the young lady was of age, ;PA that he knew of no impediment, obtained a license, be partly be force, and partly by persuasion, induced her to elope with him. Tile mar riage, however, never took Flare. In consequeniT of t se death of the Rev. A:eledeacon Wills (some their be fore this transaction). a near relation of the Lovell family, who was reported to have left immense property, a rumour had gone abroa l th et the Misses Lavull would hare fortunes of 30 or 40,004. This the de fendant, it was supposed, hail heard. When he ar rived in London nide the young Lady,. he found that,l by marrying her with the license which he had pro cured, he shoulil not obtain canneloni over her fortune , and he therefore placed her in,kdgings, and caused ,ans to be published. In the interim he ascertained that the young lady's fort was 1,000/. only. avid that not to be paid to her ant she was of age, atul to revert to a relation in case of her death before that time. Upon this discovery, stranJe and unaccount able, the defendant deer ed the unfortunate young lady. leaving her in suet a state, that when at leno.: b her father found her, her clothes were detained by th landlady of the house for the payment of rent is hide was due. [Here a loud murmur of indignation ran through theConrt.but was immediately repressed with severe animadversions by Poe Learueei Judge.] Mr. Adolphus with some further remarks concluded leis statement. Messrs. ALLE and ANDer.ws took an objection to the form of the indictment, which was argued at great length on both side s, and finally reserved by the Court fur more mature consideration. Mr. Charlton, from the Vicar-General's office, pro duced affidavit made by the defendant on obtaining the license, in which ler situ e that hr and Miss Lovell were 21 years of age. and that he knew of no hula! impediment to their marriage. The affidavit was sworn on the 24th of Noveneher, P. Lovell, Esq. deposed, that he was the father of Charlotte Lovell, and saw the defendant at a review in Cirencester, in June last. About three days after wards he was iutrodured t the family at Colepark,, by en' : Vaughan. Before he went atraylse said, to the witness, " 1 am ardently attached • to your elitist iiiiiiithroleit *tell to hi leirmittet ili Itt Witt 11‘ •dtesses to het." He *riot eat to wry Mitt • had pros perty to the Wooed td WI. t year, and the irritant said he would make enquiry. lie did so, bat the result was unfavourable; and he wrote to the defendant de clining an further communication with hint on the subject of his daughter.' This produced a letter of remonstrate' from the defendant. This letter was read, and couched in terms of the bitterest disappoint ment at the determination of Mr. Lovell. Witness saw the defendant after this at some races, and at Bath, and common civilities were exchanged. Shortly after the elopement of his daughter, he saw the de fendant, and asked him if he had married his daughter. lie said lie had. Ile asked him where; bet he re feud to tell. Witness told him he must be aware that the marriage could not be legal, as his daughter was not of age, and proposed a re-marriage, and offer ed terms, which the del:nil:ant consented to ; but wit tress afterwards discovered that Ike was inca p able of !c o mplying with those terms from pecuniary disability, kis id having, in the int erim, found out where his daughter was, he determined, at all risk, to break of the connexion, and to hate her back. Ile found her at a lodging in London, and when he brought her away, ner clothes ....ere detained for arrears of rent, Ike. Cross-examined—ils did once consent that the de-' fettlant should marry his daughter upon certain terms; hut in consequence of various suleequent discoteries, he altered hit mind. lie never said his daughter had 5,0001. lie never said that he was sine that the de fendant hail not sworn falsely, for that he must have taken Charlotte to be above 21. Upon his oath he never dill say so. Re-exatitieed—His daughter had been more than five weeks absent before he knew where she was. Miss I.'. Lovell, sitter of Charlotte, deposed, that some time after the asquaintance, she a nd h er s i s t er wen t by a stage-coach on a visit to their uncle and aunt, Sir De sist and Lady Gaudier, in Hertfordshire, and on the road they were joined by the defendant. In the course of con versation he said to witness. " I should have thought you acre older than your sister Charlotte:" to which she re. plied, " Oh, no ) . I am between sixteen and seventeen, and Charlotte is nineteen years of age." Ile left the coach on the road, and ensue (lays after their arrival at Sir David's he was sects riding aunt a lane. in front at the house. Ile once suet them when they were out in the carriage with Sir Hasid and Lady Coodge, 8111 , 1 lie was conatantly presenting !limed( within view of the limns:, hot never was admitted. At length witness had an interview with hint at the garden-pate, an t entreated him to quit the neighhourl I, as hr had been seen about, and they would he sent twine if lie toatitineil there. Ile implored an interview with Charlotte ; but she told him it was impossible, anilthe went away. lie still, however, continued Ilia appearances. and witness wrote a letter to him, dictated by Sir !livid Howler, and her sister signed it. The pit: port (A* it was, to desire him to quit the place. far :the was dea eri nlneit neve r to marry him will t her friends* consent. This produced a letter from him. bewailing Isis late, but declaring that he wonlil. as she deaired it, rte her up for ever. In anuther part of the sheet, however, there were a few sentenees written with leinamjnire (which were not di. - co vered till a month ago). implaring her to save him from distrarti tttt ;am! to resvai it his tillelityby " runnint-r away with him." (In a Sunday. shortly atterwarits, Sir Vara, Laity Hoodge, and all the men sere - kilts, were gone to diurcKwitni snauil tier sister Icing athinne alone, a tnes rage came that a gentleman a as waiting to speak to Miss C. Lord!. The latter went down to the garden, witness followed and found her conversing with the defendant; the latter pressing her to elope, and derluring lie had a li c enie in Isis pocket, and would marry her the fol lowing morning at St. Martin's church, London. Siie begged him to ga away as she would never marry him wilitrit her friends' consent. Witness also begged him to desist, and p r osisigeil she wauld write to her fattier and bre his compliance. All, however, was vain : he said sorb another opportunity would never offer, and no earthly power should cutispel him to forego it. Tiarre was a gig standing close by, in the care of one Itawlina ; and the defendant, at length taking Charlotte by the arm, pulled her down the Issue to the gig. Witness lad hold of her, aad appealed to Itawitis to assiat, lint in vain. Ile got her into the tie, anti nitness pulle 1 her out again. She all this time crie.i, and declared she would not go ; but lie swore no power on earths should make him resign her. He got tier again into the gig and drove off. Iler sister was now in court, having been subp(enaed in be half of the defendant. Croce-examined —Witness cried, but (lid not call out. She an I her slater hail both the hooping-rough at the time, which was ti l e cause of her staying at home. The, knew they were to be joined in the stage-coach bv a 1,.. Jo:ies, tint not until after they had left their lathe... They made nu secret to him then of where they were gising. At the elopement scene her anise made n : resistance either one way or the other ; she seemed atantied. Capt. Vaughan, of the (ilocester Militia, swore that i.e cumuiu:.i.: its' the situation of Miss Charlotte to her father atter the elopement, the defendant having disclosed it to hint. An interview took place in cen sequence. between Mr. Lovers brother and the de fetsilant, at which witness was present. Mr. Lovell's Ibrother requi steal the defendant to give up Isis niece, and told hini if lie would say where she was. na pro ceedings ivionfil be insti!itted against Kitt. Ile refused to give tier up unless Mr. Lovell would "come d o wn" Iwith a W...i'lliellt, and pay his (defendant's) debts! if that were d.:tie, he would marry her ; but without it I lie would ni Wier marry her nor give her up. The couterenceentlea here ; and a tees days afterwards the defendant called upoa witness, on his wav'to London. and told him that he had had an interview with Lovell and the Solicitors, but nothing was settled. Ik' added, that lie had but a small futtime, and hail Inasared cun sideratile debts its this " running off." Here the case for the prosecution closed. Mr. At.t.ci addressed the Jury in a power ful speec h, fur the defendant. who was found Guiliti. The ('oust suspended judgment on the defendant till the first day sit" scat Session, but ordered him to enter into recogniyanees, himself in 2U01., and two sureties in hail!. each, for his appearance the first day of neat Session. .4lllitbEß. l'oftoxcn's INncusT.---,A few evenings since an inquisition W4i taken at the Five Bells Tavern, Lime house, helm. J. W. Cowin, Esq. Coroner, on the 6.sly of 3lary Judge, who was found drowned in the 4inielionse, %milk very suspicions circum stances. The deceased was the daughter of a poor ,run,suc who kept a 1041410 g-house in Windmill-court, Isosesuary lane, and on the 17th of Match. last Was - ~--- - • -.-........-,-. r#ei talked Oy al Mikhail sehild SPeAriiiieb, to 4.5, a stalk 'with him as fat is Ikeikey, which. wile reSaf e ,..,4 to he hermisiirer, else settsested to. Accordingly, Mo nt t ten o'clock is the mottling they set oat, aerospac e ,* by another young man, and two youog wom en 114Consiek took them to 'sirloin pdblic houses abut Whittchapel, and pressed them all, particularly Sh e , girl, to drink spirits till they were all idariv i t si eN i. cated. They then proceeded to Stepney Pieta s , where the former succeeded in eluding the rigila bee of his c mpaniont, and turning some corner with th e deceased. The remainder of the party, after amusing themselves till a late hour at night, returned hoop, doubting not bat that they should find the deceved and her professed sweetheart before them, but this did nut turn out to be the case. However, as it au • getting towards eleven or twelve o'clock, serious ap . - prebrissions were entertained for their safety, ea t messengers were sent in quest of them to every ph" where it was at all likely th?y would hare called ; h a t no trace of either of thesis could be discovered, a u 4 the friends of the deceased remained in the most pain ful state of anxiety. Early in the morning the search was renewed with the greater care, and every pub:ic house. and place likely to contain the fuOtires were visited ; but without more success than discovering that they had been observed at a late hour the nitlit before walking at the lower part of Stipner-fields.— I he track was pursued into Bow-road, and again (r oll thence to the bank of the Regent's Canal, at Unit. house, where it was clearly proved the deceased ats.l AliCisrmick were seen walking, earnestly engaged in conversation, but after this no further clue tabula h. obtained. In the course of the day the man returned home, hut the deceased was not wills lti.a. Ile was questioned respectillg, her, and the only answer he c ,uld give was, that they had some wortl•=. and parted sot had terms ; but this he ?aid in a very confused war: and heing asked at what time they had parted, h ewer ,. lowed a period considerable earlier than that at which hey were suet on the bans.% of the canal. These sayi. eious circumstances, adsletl to his 'mem! appearstwe (for hie clothes were covereti with tuud)leti the binds .1 the girl to suspect souse foul play hal tires se a awards Ist.r, and a ccordingly they lodged Mammi es at l a usheth-street, Pohl e-ollice; lost before the o!tweit could arrive 'APCorstsick hail fl• tl, and seas nut heat) .if again. 0111 hurstlay se . stnight, some person ea : sassing by that part of the Regent's ('anal, at Lire. house, which fronts Samuel-place, beheld souirtlithT ii the water, which, on being dragged to lard, provrl t . Ise the hotly of the deceased. it was in a higisstau I putrefaction. and the forehead still exhibited prosy sif a severe wound or bruise ; het it was su far derayel us to pr :vent its loving , satisfactorily ascertained AK. ?her or ou she had its pint of fart, fallen by the haul if an assassin, or had committed suiritie. 'flue Is& %vas plainly identified, anti the young man an .I tw., ,using tunnels who formed the party on th.• fatal dt, ve:e brosight forward by Freeman and Forster,. tiro Police others, to give their testimony, lost Ibis 'lit not tend to solve the mystery in which the ease sr is enveloped. After a very Itmg investigation. the us &• joritv of the Jurors agreed to the followitsi ver:itst : " The deceased seas found drowned in me Itvgeni (*anal, Linselson‘e; and there are strung sr..-o.:Aois that she carve unfairly ta her death... This verdict, of course, make.: it eon:potent in as laglstrate to take further corniTance of the matter, if there should exist sufficient proofs to itapleatt• sic party, and the Police is said to be hnsily ettga.:eti is sifting: the matter to the buttons. The deceased W4i only sixteen Fears old.-1-31‘Cormick is said to Lc a married mats. • NPIP 4 i 4; am . M k int IF:I). letterday, Itiehara Willett P.m'. to M' , :t lone Fentlotio. fottnfzest daughter of the late Thole is F.:• thaw, Evi. of t!tf. St: ant DIED. On Monthly morning. at half-past 8 o'clock. .1•. 1 .111.rW:. IN+ %ors/eon, late of halt Moon...tree*, Pit-entti:ty. in G.t WO It year. On the IRth inst. at Sackiewell. Mr. nomas Butt. in Cr. (13 , 1 year of hi. age, On Sunday last. Ann. wife of Mr. Geode nc, of Itsr• mongers'-halt. Veneintreh-stret t. Los t a:vrt%.- --.on thy 15th nt Camberwell. Srof:.. in full posies:sign alter fueititie.i. riznhett: liot:' r. ve;cl.).• at the telt muted ace or 105. ati of which ithy had been taioed in Cie morklion-te of that parish. m Swuriter ix motto. Jorliler Ix re, trot:m.lo mill --the cure effectosl. AcA.1)11) Exanti”.iiion of Profes! . .. ,, :al Prete:l4( l 'n Is only to be feared by those *alto are con , ciou'i of i••• capacit y. luipresse , l at an early period of our professional esro"; with the importance of a more minute attention to a cis.cc. diseases peculiarly affecting the ermuler operations of tun, we boldly des toted from what wa. t rii t. be air.ti'w orthodoxy : +1 tt aeked the sa tt nti gs of empy -visor. Nod. In tontine its vile rrposes. conside: . ourselvis justly 014W - ' to tht approbation and patronage uhih. tsrety have rewarded our successful and decyl:e tuo!ieS. eitbnation of our enliehtened brethren.who to our opinion. is an additt4•ll gratifleation fa oef ."*. while our authority from the l'ullege itseif. strenetheard " it is by the most enthusinsti^ testitnonia!s of sitr4st tM Professor In the British yet-opolis. in • ever protect sanctity of our time front otyy or tssiireTre4,ritatin. Tho hopeltiosAy of youth. or the mom . :Airy u trt de f :* lion in the ittaturer mutt. one , * lead to ef,%•,••: o legions disease; happy, therefore, may he eaile4. w hose anxiety. can be allevinte:l by a fee 0 .4 . care; and civil in the 'wore atlvauccd by numerous arisptionts. we can illustra• , • vet' r %settee& rendering the treatment FAery organic char dental to the aesterati province. awl will ylelt diseases of the urethra. meats. of how's or lot The chill of inanition instead of brine cxhau estate the manlier przpt an sJertiiesttent do hot 111.1 are itioi Fished. called •• Toe .1 ar..ompaaied with a.t proof. of nor goner:ll Pliernocsa•r-row : street. S•itto : Smithfield: or al en: :No diseases are• felt than :hose o eel..:one.l raqes of t ....tsel:allon tester more desirable. li.letice is placed. •iii 1 Titus the tersbc are nn.' er 19 letters alit closing a remittance for.vir.led to any part 'JOSS mud Co.. M, t-street, -A pis' • . 111 • 11 1 1 .40#1110§ • • * . A t •r- -11..A1 _ I • _•L of $ from 101 hl I: . A S O • ni Par Arai a. Emig Avt Ledo nume eons ee.r3tptinas...c %.411. •••.1. - ••• - !viewing the treatment milt. the Ctl7l, i :',.eteri. AA : r.‘ery organic ehanre. or fttnet'wnn: di .!a . rhaftere "-_, NI ntal to the generative eronero • fall: erpraUy w 11111 1" A l ovine..atrl will ) ield to our atte.3tiort. Amor& .'; ' 1 wasps of the I. rethra, weal.n...s. and comfit:lin t : al . 1 eats. of howl.; er long eltir.V.ion. The chill of inanition may be re:tor:11 to r ppetente. 14 i .ne3ll of twine exhaueed !,‘ ner.:o.ts ttelai:ltv. beta°, • date the manlier pr4of of ‘igoroe.• imiedae. .TwelhOts„°', 1 ad3erti....ment do not allow the eta...A.:iv:l4ov deaf "2 et:. but 11%41 ire aonly detailed in 3 Work we •itoly ri :hid. called " Tue .V..ri: of Life.** the rapid s!• of wi:" . •••olipanie•l oi' l l al inereasin.. pra-ti.,.. ..trvier!".'" roofs of oor t....m•ril otilih. TI-e Ito-,!. ell be hid at 1 : 1 • a t ern oc•er-rou :W. 1 1 311- %lilt: I I. l'ir,....eliiiy: 10.PrIDdr'_.1- rent. S••lo• : 1 7i , and 31. 1.'4-.4-street : aril 44 oiihr.ohl : or at an% 11001-gelleri. No die..34es ar.. Mt with grroe p r •‘izttanry :Iv the 411:Y4.4 sti tau :hose theei.:..n.,• , l ht hi. ..‘thi thipthuivnee : the P.l it I" l'"'"' of 4. . •""1:alloll is ililertnlV oh rdo,:ii..“ its ro s..rar more desirabl... ttaill where OW II , inh(Miwa. vie" ... w eek .fence i: plare.l.•.lol the most 10011'1 10 c -. 4 ' "1 14 , -- e - ,.; 4 . ftl-4 the terms ere plaint% il3ieti at the tire ie! 'Wel. ......." lINMer 19 letter: neinateiv detailing Vle :Z,,lie.Peld• V l ' .11 losing a remittance for medielor and adl ire, laineq rats 'V r Del -weird to any part of the world. .° IiOSS and Co.. N. It. C. lithrgeoni. 11. Rostierie•W e ' 4 * r leet-street.—.% pill ate door round the Nowt. II .. . • • I • I 6°ll .. i rr in i i :i t : tiTgdATitted:SSlAl:r.i.natnedd...a.nrdwElouvubsli:Thsoirtvartiotl:... ;111 s. t r Paper). N. 191. Strand. npittrlite S. 13rdiv1/I.l' 4."''.. by tit 1; irO . Arlidenfil:3lll;:ja;:::r. i t iti . s .. liteLl I t . r j s ";er.e:1111;:161.011.": 7 • 11' 11 • 1 s of toes Sall 4. by 1 •f I by • S. •r a •Clal . AIN Uri and Tie veri DO* ELi its fll . its -1 I VI; SO' boo 1 ad el t bet tat Ist Li foi as 1 SI ft 1 b i !• r r 1 it