The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-02 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. . COURT OF UNO'S BENCH, MAI 1. TDB NINO N. NIMAT RUNT •ND OTNICRII. After disposing of some ordinary motions, this e...e was railed on. The CHIRP JUSTICL—Arr the several defendants in Court ? line, I believe, is in custody. Mr : Hunt, Johnson, and Bamford, together with thcir Attorney, Mr. Pearson, then stood on the floor. Cuts, Joel-Pm—We will go as far as we can with yuiir case to-day. •My brother Bayley will read his report._ Mr. Hnnt bowed, and the Learned Judge began re.iding his report. His Lordship read over the counts in the indictment, and particularly the fourth count, tipon which the defendants bad been found guilty, Awl which he read at length. Our readers have had this already before them ; suffice it to say, that by the tourtli count a conspiracy was charged, and an overt t, namely. meeting and assembling in large nuna- Lers, in order to raise discontent, hatred, and con tempt of hid Majesty's Government. It charged, that on that certain day they met in numbers to the amount of 60,000 and upwards. The Learned Judge then began the laborious task of reading. the evidence through, abstaining entirely tr:m making any comntent whatever on it. The other Judges took coiti.ots notes from the report. After rea ling about two hours, and when he had gut a good u.:% into the second day of the tele, fhe Curer-Jusvica said, as he had business else nhere toilay, he would rather take the rest of this ~.o-r on another day. Hi , Lordship then asked, if to r:Krum was not a special paper day. Being answered in the affirmative, CHIEF Jverter. said—As only one case stands upon the paper for to-morrow, we propose devoting the vilule of that day to Mr. Hunt's case. Let the special case, however, he taken first in the morning. His Lordship then prepared to lea,ve.the Court, but 31r. Hunt, addressing the Court, said, " 31y Lord, am I to anderetand that the case will go no farther to day.' Corer Josetcr.—We have already arranged that it shAll be taken to-morrow. We mean to devote the *hole day to it, or at least as mach of it as we can. The CHIEF Jessica then left the Court. Mr. Justice BATLRY and the ether Jtulgei rose rely was after. THE LATE EXECUTIONS. -...4‘,..-- Tht following are the particulars of a conversation which occurred yesterday morning, while the turnkey was is the act of knocking off the irons : Mr. Alderman Wood advanced to Thistlewnod. and said. " Thistlewood, I wish you to give me an ante er to two or three questions." Mr. Sheriff hothwell.—" Mr. Alderman, I must in tcrtere. I am sure you have hail quite experience e-ougle of magisterial duties to know that, ou a solemn occoglow.of this kiwi, you onlit not to interfere with tLzs ptitamier ea um point of 414th." Mr. Alderman Wood.--" Von prevented ine, Mr. Sheriff, from metering Alewgete yesterday, to obtain thainformation I am now about to seek. You have o authority to prevent me from now having it, as the gaol is this day under the superintendance of Lord Sid- month, aid I must persist in obtaining answers to my ,ructions, if the prisoner chooses to give them." Mr. Sheriff Bothwell,—" I cannot suffer you to dis turb the qaia of an unhappy man's mind at this awful moni , nt, Mr. Alderman. I mist, by virtue of my ofiice, ir.tcrfere, and prevent you from doing any thing which L.in have a tendency to distract the mind of a man in h!s awful situation—one who is, indeed, dead in law. Air. Sheriff Parkins —1 mast insist on the Worthy Alderman's being permitted to pet any question he pleases, unless the prisoner objects. I now authorise Alderman Wood to put whatever questions he wishes. Mr. Sheriff Bothwell.—Well, l must again object. I think it highly improper. Mr. .Alderman Wood.—l have the questions here written down, and I'll pot them to you, chistlewood. Q. When did you first become acquainted with gdwards ? Thistlewood.—Ahoot Jose last. Q. When did you became sognainted with him ? L 1 Preston's. Mr. Alderman Wood, who did not appear to have irnird the final letter, said, " At Preston, in Lan cashire ?" Thistiesrood.—No, at Preston's, the shoemaker. Q. Uid he ever give yea any money ? Thistlrwood.—Yes, 1 had a little from him. • The Worthy Alderman wrote down with his pencil the answers he had received to his questions. Mr. Sheriff Hothwell appeared ext remely angry at the course taken by the Worthy Alderman, while his colleagne, Mr. Sheriff Parkins, expressed his warm ap probation of it. • Mr. Sheriff Bothwell desired his colleague not to tcrfere in the Matter. Mr. Sheriff Porkies, turning round to the gentle men near him, said, " Ste, lientlemen, how my col /hi-tin treats me ?" 'fidd came out of the cell into the Prees-yard with en air of assumed gaiety. He smiled during the time he was being pinioned, and continued (pike cheerful during the time his irons were knocking off. The moment his legs were free from their burden, he ran towards Thistlewood, who had taken a seat on a bench (placed in the yard (or the purpose), and said, " Well, Mr. Thistlewood, how do you' do ?" and they shook hands most heartily. Thistlewood said, "He was never batter." Tidd conversed In the most gay and cheer iol manner with the turnkey, while he was driving the rivets out of his Irons, and composedly assisted the mar its taking them off. lags then commit of the cell, and danced as he came down the steps along the yard. He was dressed in his usual slakes as a butcher, a rough pepper e.- salt-coloured worsted jacket, and a dirty I it). During the time his hands were being tied he fierstise !hotrgittful, afterwards hi seemed harried and in great Mentill pain i but before his irons were knocked olf he began to laugh and shout, and afterward, took a seat** the: side of his fellowintlferers. touilng netiorty the whole of the night, the wretched isarn s l ept so und, and mere only awakened ky the un- Larring of their cell doors to admit , the Ordinal, 01..6..miedliiknom Thi TILE STAT whose pions seal prompted him to visit the gaol in the dead of the night. From the manner in which the last part of the exe cution WWI performed, very little blood was seen on the scaffold. The bodies being placed almost in a sit ting attitude in their coffins, the blood could not flow copiously from them at the moment their heads were taken off. It was not till they were laid in an hori zontal position that the vital stream could escape freely front the heart. The person who wore the mask. and who performed the decollations, is the same person who beheaded Despard and his associates. In performing his dread ful duty, the edge of the first knife was turned by the sertebne of Thistlewood, and two others became ne cessary to enable him to finish his heart-appalling task. The following are copies of three letters sent by Ings. They will, we have no doubt, be highly ac ceptable to our Headers TO III! WIFt. "My dear Celia—l hardly know how to begin, or what to say, for the laws of tyrants have parted ns for eve... My dear, this is the last time you 1% ill ever hear from me. I hope yon will perform your duty without delay, which Is for ' the benefit of yourself and children, which I have explained to you before. My dear, of the anxiety a 4.1 recard I have for you and the children, I know not bow to explain myself; hut I must die according to law, and leave you in a land full of cot ntption. where justice and liberty bas taken thesrlight from, to other distant shores. My dear, I have heard men remark that they would not marry a widow, not without ber husband was hanged. Now, my dear, I hope you will bear in mind that the cause of my being consigned to the scaffold was a pure motive. •• I thought I should hare rendered my starving fellow men. women, and ehildren, a service; and my Mist Is. when you make another choice, that this question yeti will put before yogi tie the fatal knot. My dear, It Is of no use for me to make remarks resimeting my children. I am eon s laced yon will do your duty as far 24 lies In your power. My dear. lon, leaving me but a few hours before I wrote these few lines. I have nothing more to say. Varewel, Weisel, my dear wife and children for ever. Wee my love to your te liner and Elizsbeth. I conclude a constant lover to you and your children, end all friends. I die toe same, but an enemy to all tyrants. "JAMES INOR." " P. S. My dear wife. give my I've to my father and iwo ther. brother and Maters. and aunt Mary•. and beg of theta to think nothiog about my unfortunate fate, for I am gone out of a very troublesome world. and I hope you will let it pass Ilke a summer eiouti over the earth. Nowirate, 4 o'clock. klundsy anernooa. April SO, ISO." TO NIS DACONTERS. " To my dear Daughters—My dear little girls, reesdie my kind lose and affection, once 1110 re, for user, and adhere to these my sincere wishes, and rerolieet, though in n short time, you will have nothing more of your father. Let me entreat you bi be losing, kind, and oltedient to your poor mother, and strive all in your powers to comfort her, and assist her whilst you si•tist in this transitory world, and let your conduct throughout life be that of virtne, honesty, aad industry ; and endeavour to avoid all temptation, and at the mew time put )4.ur trust in Und. I hope unity, peace, and concord y. iii remain amongst yowl. all. Farewel—farewel, el dear children, your unfortunate forme, " J 111E4 INDS." " To Wm. Stone logs and Ms Sisters." TO 11191 goN. " My little dear boy, Wm. Stone legs. I hope re will, live to read these few lines when the remains of yr. poori father Is mouldered to .dust. My dr. boy. I hope you Wl* bear in mind the litiate. end of your father, and not rdtee any confidence in any person or persons whatever; Sir the deception. the corruption, sod the Ingenuity in man, I am at a loss to comprehend—it is beyond all calculation. My dear boy, I hope you will make a bright RAD in society ; and it appear; to me the road you ought to pursue is.to he honest, sober, industrial's, and upright in all your dealings ; and to do unto all men as you' would wish they should do unto you. My dear boy, put your trust in one led ; Ind Le cautious of every shrewd. designing, flattering t:ingue. My deer boy. be a gond, kind, and obedient child to your poor mother, and comfort her, and be a losing brother to your sisters. My deer hey. I sincerely here and trust you wiJi reird these, my last lestruetions.—Yr. loving and unions.. father, - JAMES INDS. " Newgate, Sunday Wed. S o'clock. April SD, IS--cO." LOTTER PROM DtTIDSON TO LOUD HARDOWDY. Sunday Davidson w rote the following letter, which was delivered to Lord Ilarrowhy : "Mr !goats: Loan—lt k with the greatest pleami I i write to Inform your Lordship of my innocence of the e rge wherein I nun shortly about to su ff er death. My Lord, r oil' me to Inform your Lordship, from the personal know ge I have of your Lordship's family. it is impossibiti I cog be guilty of the slightest intention to harm your Lordship in any way. MY Lord. I have had the honour of working at your Lordship's seat in Hendon Hail. Staffordshire. wherein I worked for Mr. Bullock, of Rugeby, and would at any time lose my life in your defence than to be an accomplice to harm you, or say other man, be his conditiou ever so po-r, much more so many illustrious persons, and among them one I had so great a respect for, from personal knowledge, as your Lordship. I declare now to yeti. Lordship, as I hope So be saved, that Mr. Edwards was the man who gave me the mo ney to redeem the blunderbuss, which Adams carried away to Coto-street ; I gave it to him not knowing of any plot i and as I related to the Privy Council. Mr. ilouldworihy met me in John-street, Portland-road; lie gave me a sword t 4 take to eAto-street, and a bundle, which contained belts. When I found I was entrapped I naturally attempted to a • ever fired. I tosser had ally pistols in my possesi in truth, my Lord, Mr. Edwards must know that that man of colour that was in their party, If he the justice to say so." in -.1 ROYAL ACADEMY DINNER. The anniversary festival of the Royal Academy was celebrated at 4,iiierset-house, on Satanlay last, Thomas Law the new President, in the Sir .4 rence, Chair. Among the company assembled on this interesting occasion, were, Prince Caste Licata. mall most of the f. reign Ambassadors and Ministers. Ili Duke of Sussex and the Archbishop of York supported the Chair. Besides the Lord Chancellor and the principal officer* of State, there were also present, tbe Bishops of Chester, Oxford, and Salisbury, die dirge Chief Judges, the Attorney-General and the Solicitot• General; the Dukes of Bedford and Argyle; Marquises Camden, Stafford, and Lansdowne ; Earls lie,. Yarmouth, Grosvenor, and Lonsdale ; Viscount }A I. aterston, Sir W. Grant, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen Wood and Birch, and Slessrs. Huskisson, Wilberforce, Arbuthnot, Lister, Parker, and General Phipps. The health of his Majesty was the first toast, and was area k with enthusiasm, in r.eollection of his attachment se this Institution ; after which the President gave the health of the Duke of Similes, and the test of the Royal Family, when his Royal Highness returned thasha, and assured the Society, that their present Sovereign wont,' continue that patronage with w hich they had been . honoured by the late King. Upon the health of the new l i resitient being drank, he muted 'ESMASi. the company, that he would exert his utmost to dis charge the duties of that station to which the Society had elevated him, and In snpport of the Arts in gene- I pal. The health of the Marquis of Stafford and Earl Grosvenor were next drank, who mpectively returned thanks. " Prosperity to the City of London," was i the next toast, for which, acknowledgment was re turned by the Lord Mayor. The evening was en• livened by several songs, catches, and glees, all exe cuted in tb • tint style. OLD BAILEY SESSION.S.-314r 1. Yesterday Was. Henry Stanford. a genteelly-dressed young man, not quite !O years of age, was Capitally indicted for uttering a 101. note, purporting to be of the Bank of England, knowing the paine to be forged. It appeared that, some months ago, a young man of a highly respectable family, was apprehended in the act of endeavouring to pass a forged 101. note, and, after being taken into custody, several other chirpe of the same kind were brought against him. This young man was known to have been. for some time addicted to wild pursuits, hut, from► his education and early habits, his friends had no idea that he was engaged in dishonest pursuits until his apprehension. His elder hr..ther, convinced that hr had been I, d by others, immediately set about making inquiries, and, from what he learned from the young delinquent, and fron► others, he discovered that the prisoner at the her hail been the principal instrument in his brother's moral destruction, and that he hail also been a very extensive utterer himself. After many days' search, the prisoner was apprehended at the Sussex Hotel, lionverie-street, where he had taken up his abode, and was living in the most expensive style. Here an inter view took place between the gentleman alluded to and the prisoner, who wished to he suffered to depart, for which he said he would he grateful, adding, that if he was detained, it would be the worse for the gentleman's relative. The brother, however, was not awed by his threat, and the prisoner was finally secured. Case,. of uttering forged 111/. notes were now pored against him by Dr. Jewson, of Percy-street, Rathbone place ; Mrs. Rhodes, propri•'tor of an hotel in Craven buildings; the landlord of the Blenheim Hotel; Mr. Jarman, jeweller, in the Strand ; the landlord of an Inn at Olean), in Surrey, and several other persons who had been defrauded by him. The ease which-was the subject of the indictment, was that of Dr. Jewson, to whom he uttered a 10/. note in a very ingenious manner ; and in all the other cases he evinced a degree of cunning not often surpassed. The prisoner cross-examined the witnesses with great acuteness, but was unable to elicit any thing favour able to himself. When called upon for his defence, he surprised the Court by reading from . * paper a complete acknow- 1 ledgment of his crimes, and complaining, that his offer to plead guilty to the minor offence h.% I not been accepted by the Bank. although they had extended that mercy to others who were at least avidly guilty with himself. He concluded au address, delivered with lion shad combing' illiiiitv, by throwing himself on like Mercy of the Caet anti Jury. The Jnry foucl him Guilty—Death; but recom mended him to mercy, on the score of extreme youth. The Common -Scutum"' said, the recommendation shonlil be attended to: hut advised the prisoner se riously to prepare fur the morst, as his offence Wlll one of more than ordinary magnitude. Thomas Cook wag ako capitally convicted for utter ing forged Bank-notes, with intent to defraud the Go vernor a4t Company of the Bank of England. WARWIcR, APRIL 29.—Last night, some villain or villains broke into the wine vaults of Mr. 0. Mills, at Leauiington, and stole a quantity of wine, and also into the shop of Mr. Cashmore, butcher, of the same place, and carried off nearly 3 cwt. of meat —A re spite was, during the present week, received for Cooper, condemned to death at our late Assizes, and left for execution together with Pace and Butler. Yesterday, a few minutes before 12 o'Oock, Pace and Butler, the first aced 23, and the latter aged 24 years, underwent the execution of their sentence of death, for burglary in the house of Mr. Phillips, at Witton. The conduct of these men since they had been under sentence, not withstanding the exemplary attention paid to them by the clergyman who attended them, and whose indefa tigable attentions to the painful duties of his office are too well appreciated to need our eulogy—while it was, at the same time, decorous, exhibited no softening character ; but sheaved rather a sullen acquiescence in their doom, without any feature of penitence for their past offences until they were on the scaffold, where they acknowledged that they had been guilty of nume rous crimes, and made no denial of the perpetration of that for which they suffered : their last words were, ti at they hoped God would have mercy upon them, and that they hoped the world would forgive them, as they forgave all the world. • A reprieve has been re ceived for Joseph Burton, who was ander sentence of death jet the murder, at Worcester, oft man Met named Jetfoil ; the reprieve is probably granted In consequence of doubts which appeared upon the trial to exist in the wind of the Learned Judge (Ho'royd) whether Burton's crime amounted to Inure than man slaughter. What punishment will be inflicted upon the prisoner is not yet known. Sunday afternoon, as some boys were amusing them selves in a field in Limehouse, opposite the Eel Pie public-house, one of them, who had a dog, threw a stone into a small pond of water for hint to fetch. The dug immediately jumped In, and Inetead of bringing out the stone, with difficulty brought a large bundle, which, when opened, was found to contain the body of a male infant about a mouth old; it had a deep wosad on the right aide of the head, and was wrapped up in a woman's flannel petticoat, which bad the name of Bryson worked with a needle on it in large letters.— 'fhe body was taken to titeritteßaeons' Arms for the Coroner's Inquest. No. 91)14, a Prize of AMIGO, and 13,7 U, a Prize of 1400, Consols, drawn liklialay, ?Mt A ril, were shared and sold by .1. andJ. Iketwitioirr, at their truly Portliest* Meet, 37, Corablilt 11. limlbarat 1 11 . Hay market; and 141, Oxford-street. Leedom; where 'Mks's and tthares, warranted undrawn, are on Sale for the Peer Prizes of X 30.000, &e. &e. yet In tb• Wheel ; and es there are Seventy-eight Capital Iftisra, in Money and Ceemds. now veldrawc upwards of Twenty et Slim may be expeetml us the Next Day, of Drawl:Ai tock May, *len the Two Prises 0f110,04 3 per Cam Candle, will be ghee elite to dui Tele First irises. rtes.—Between one and two o'clotk on Snediy morning, a fire broke out in the lower pars o f the house of Mr. Austin, clothes-aaleman, Whiteehaprl. road, opposite the Church. The shop was divided into two parts; part of it was occupied by Mr• cut, a stationer. The fire was discovered by some nf the inmates, who were almost suffocated in thei r bOd, by the smoke. The fire had gained such considerable strength in the lower part of the hoes., that it wa s impossible for any persons to sake their escape that way; but ladders bring placed against the first-flaw windows, they were all taken out in a state of nada.... ' and took shelter in a neighbour's home. The basil. and stoat in trade of both pers.ms were destrovvi The flames caught two adjoining houses, the ose copied by Mr. teal, tobacco and suulf-mansfacturer, ' and the other by Mr. Edwards, a biscnitebaker ; th e former was but slightly damaged, but the latter m e terially, as the greater part of the shop-frau, first-floor windows were destroyed. Iliad not leveed engines by tMs time arrived, which, with a plentitCl I supply of water, 1401411 Pd the flames, there is se fl own but the two latter houses would hare shared tb.. f_ of the former. We slid not hear of any accide o t,t,.., happened. DIED. On Wednesday last. the Ret. Isaac Mato*, Vicar of Crosstha alt., l'emberland. On Tuesday last, at Jew's-street, Haekiaahan-;at e . Pa trick ll'olquiroun, Esq. LL. D. .krtlflor of the Treatises us toe Pollee of the Metropolis and the River Taman, awl ou the Wealth. Power, 11141 Resources of the British Etnpire; aged 71). On Maturday Inst. at his seat. at Farleiltil , sear Maidstone. Witliana Phelp Perrin, Esq. in the 744111 year of his age. On the 1/st;t instant, at Gedsitill, in the /Lines Cosine, of a consumption. ami in the Ybth Vt'll of his sge, Richard Edward Digby, Esq. son to the late Dean of Cluarert, is Ireland. On the 43th ult. at Ronlogne-sur-Mer, in France. in Übe 31st year of him age., the Hon. A. R. B. Dalliers, unCe t o the En:l of Lanesborongli. THE OL4SS REPLACED. Tine.—The " Thorn." From WARREN'S fain'd shop in the Strand, No, 10, A bottle of Blacking I bought, T o po li s h m y bo, t.; beSPatter ' ll 1 , 1 dirty, And seam" mold believe the rich puliA it brat*. Says I, "livery Blacking on earth it snrpasses; " The leather is frrr from a creek ; " My face I behold as in two looking-dames, " Pio ebony inkstand was ever so black," Tie tenger I gaz'd still the greater I earthy% So bright were the rays of my boot: My sister spproacted as thus musing I peniveil; I knew she was vexed by the treed of bet feet. II er eyes sparkled rage, her vexation expresdag, She sat herself down ere she spoke, At ,ength she exclaim's! "While my hair line droning, '• NI) dressing-glass fell ou the Boor aad was beet.. Then I bid her bt cool, and to cease bee *Wag, She gave ese a leader salute. Her arm on my shoulder with, fond less r4iiniag, She seer her dear image distinct in rey boot. She smiling, replied, " My dear brother, believe we, " No longer for glasses I'll fret; " At once from expense, and from fear you relieve are— " No Flail EMI be espial to eri,ol Jet." This Easy-Wel*, and lliflrllent Sleeking. Prepared by ROBERT WARREN, JO. OTILaND, LOMORN And sold in every Town iu the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles. Bd., 10d. 12d., and 18d. steel —Akm, Paste.Hiseking, in pets, 84., ltd., and M. etweb.--8 ling pot of Paste is equal to four shilling bottles of Lig*. • • Asa roe WAnaves BLACEIIIII. • I I , Nets est elven sod valet. siIo.—MA.IMM. " Life Is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to eosin within due bounds, and this to regulate the Passions; unre strained and insubordinate, the) impetuosity desire, these barriers which Religion and Niontlity hare isedessered; to curb, but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of pru dence, best caleelated to limit their et/revenue.. Even. disorganisation of the humus frame maims peat medical knowledge to remedy, and the public weidrei s noted when professional men (4:srriiistg the of the env ious and interested) devote*eir studies telCtee-Tt meat of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an suparded mussel. 't The atreugth of a nation coasiats i the wealth of the people ;" but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the igno rance of unfeeling roils) ricism. and to counteract, uhr as possible. its further ravages. we oar to seferiag hessanity the result of our own experience, in the renege-dilemma of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice (early aeptired' at school, before reason has asserted her right over tber sr sled), will, In contemplating his powerless state. become s ble of enlivening sensations. in knowing that the moot sem. pliested state of exhaustiou may be roused into mealy sway. Internee study—immoderate anxiety—h a lt residence is tee- ' pial climes, and many other causes, will frequeutly &OOP the nervous sy stem ; In Noel' roses we can hold eat epee 'unmet of re-animation. by remedies white have Wag sat awered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both Sexes. That balsa to human happiness, Lcas tissgass, elks sr• be treated fearlessly ; the iniprofed state of medical Aimee having divested Its *goldetr of those distress* properties that so long rendered its exbibiiion nocertaia sad Istesssiag... We best explain our method by obeerviag to Patients Ito bowing under this malady brat a flew days only acs r**,_ (mired for the mews al of earl) symptoms; the' the most M r : veterate case a ill yield to our remedies within* 116811114 11011 that la a person who oats suspects himself Wend. she 411 r we may be proveuted altogether from appesring;--• similar semerk applies to Imeny othee derangeteeets sia• gem* tive system, as weakens. ulcerations, &c. sepielally Mk totes, obstiuste cases of a iiieh are daily rearmed 'best the use of mastic or stimulants. Some peesdlarkiesheildeo tal to the softer sex have not escaped our atimitio• ; ievhictt ufildeoss,eombioed with efficacy, lav e superseded the mesas usually adopted. In Sac our system Is unitise, pretibil, energetic. and eminently suceenettl. Wooded In this our moist. eit), schooled le our profes sional attainment by its spienittil Medical &amiss% alb haying been able, peempaeliy. to compare well admired. the British surgical metier with the Contlnestal, our pre tensions to superiority fin h brunch eve hoc t Wised) Os matured by experienee, whicli Is evinced by 11th rfPf" cations we ripely., even:roe distant countries. TOSS and rd. M. R. C. Ilsrossm. 11, iloovertoetrona. Fleet-street, Undue. ••• For the general accommodation, we do not Ne ll ear seises to absad poolods of preetine. hot may be doweled at aft reaemoilplif hours.--country at itl 4 stiare r_sr!".4 describe minutely their symptoms. be. Medic am Advice, will be insmodiately /env .en 7 pert Kllegdoim.—A Beat sate I. expiated to aceomPlel ?be case. Ittit pothlishied (Teat% PARINI). Tint AGIN ef LIFE; a Amities Commeetsa i on above Disesses.—Bs boss and to; Addreseedite and Maturity of t'w'ilit Rtes. Iltiy M lad at 2F4 actosse•tow ; Permed -stied: 174 F 16.6. street ; sod of all k sellers. Price H KIM WATI/S, 47. V6lo.OttfiN, Morales, Mies" elf lupus -91thX311/16r1YAV: et err A*41111444 by the PaaalFra a lid . ? 40.1•14 111 . 0 ^ 11 , 01 " a , ij . • • s u••••••13aiki. of" umi. 441.a.sisaapt. an requilled M• .. ... - I