The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-25 00:00:00

I \,- • . _ Mr. Bacot's—Yost acquaintance, Mr. Bowman. ir it. Mr. I'vesos-1 object to that: you should not tell him what has been sworn by another. Mr. Haase en—Botli the witnesses are your own, and surely you cannot be angry at my trying to make them eonsiftent with each other. Mr. He ssus—These observations ought to be made by the Coroner. Mr. liaesiee—l did not intend them for the Jury. Mr. Hessos—They were addressed to them. Mr. Haaure—No„ I only wish to make your wit nesses consistent with each other. By a Juror--1 know 111 r. Blegood. I had no great contest with these three men. Juror—Eh, I rather think not. A man who had the appearance of a Gentleness presumed to use some disrespectful language towards ' ) the Jury, and he would have been turned out by the I Coroner if it bad not been for the interference of Mr. Harmer, and the forbearance of the Jury. Edmund Pack-1 am a Lieutenantof the Royal Hens Guards Blue ; on Tuesday the 14th, 1 was sent by Sir Robert Hill, in order to ascertain the progress the procession was taking. I met it at some dig tame from Cumberland-gate, through which I passed; 1 saw the procession advancing, and I baited in the Park, with the intention of seeing it pass. Immediately as it came up, I felt, that as the crowd was great, it would be awkward for me to stop there, and therefore 1 passed through the gate with the first horseman. Myl tfisty was to observe the progress the procession was mak ing, and to make my report to the Commanding Officer accordingly. This was my specific duty ; 1 passed into Cumberland-streeet ; I was in the rear of the detach. ment of the Life-Guards, which was on horseback. Two or three other hotsemen were near me, spectators 1 sup pose. The object of the Life-guards appeared to me to be to clear the way for the procession ; when 1 first stood in the Park, divided between the gate and the pro cession, I saw the persons around closing the gate. — There appeared considerable animosity and fighting, and acontest between the people and the Life-guards about keeping the gate open; I did not know then wha t was the object of the life-guards. I observed a contest between them and the people. When first I passed through the gate, I saw some stones, not many, thrown. On my re turning through the gate, 1 passed into Cumberland street, where I stood a pensive spectator. At this time stones were throwing about in every direction, inso much that 1 was fearful for my own head while I was Oxford-street. When I got to Cumberland street I was safe from stones or bricks, as none were flung in that direction. As the hearse got through the gate, the stones were flung at the Life Guards, and there was a rush of the populace at the leading horses' head, and we turned to the eastward. The confusion was terrible, particularly on inch a melancholy occa sion. Upon the interposition of the Life Guards, the horses were extricated, and the hearse turned towards Tyburn. There was great confusion. The coachman of the hearse called, and a shower of stones was thrown. I should think that almost all the advanced party of the guards were struck. 1 was in regimentals, being ordered suddenly off the barrack duty. Immediately after the files of the soldiery that attended the hearse had got through the gate. there was great pelting of trones from the Park ; the prommetes stopped. and wishing to ascertain the cause. I west through Bryn.- stone-street, in order to see, as was my duty, whether the obstacle was at the head of the procession; as 1 passed. the people hallooed and abused me. as is usual in such occasions ; when 1 got half way into Rryaostone-street. I heard a shot, and I put my horse into a canter, in order speedily to ascertain the cause ; upon my getting into Edgeware-road. the procession was halted, and I saw impediments across the road ; titers was a sink torn up, aid some timber across the road; I halted at the head of the procession; I saw some shots fired, and stones thrown ; three of the Life Guards fired in the air ; from ten to twelve shots were fired. By Mr. Ilaxsos—The Life Guards were keeping the gate open ; 1 should say they acted with the greatest forbearance; it was difficult to imagine men to act with more; they struck with the flat of their swords ; I saw a man on horseback in the gateway ; I saw him turned out; be was struck on the hat, and his horse, with the flat of his sword certainly; two Life Guards struck him; be appeared to be insisting ou a right to stay in the gateway, and they were tuts log him out. 1 have nothing further to add. By Mr. Ilsemea-1 do not know that the funeral was under the orders of Sir R. Baker; 1 know nothing but that a detachment was sent from our Barracks ; I did not know then what was their duty ; 1 saw two persons I believed to be peace officers, on each side of the gate ; 1 do not know what order may bare been given by Sir R. Baker, it was no part of my duty to inquire ; the station I took in Cumberland-street did not command a view of Oxford-street; &gentleman in the corner house of Oxford-street. probably must have had a better view of O rford - stree t than 1; 1 saw a per son on foot struck, not 1 believe near the gate, lie was going down Oxford-street, they pursued hint and struck him ; I was in the Park at the time the contest was go- Weil about the gate, a short way down the Park ; if a nes was struck on the Oxford-street side of the gate per haps I could not base observed it; 1 was hooted at, bat did not like to take notice of it, being a single person; Ido not know Sir R. Baker; it is not usual fur the oAcers to wear fire arms on these occasions, of my knowledge, not in oar regiment, nor to wear musta chios ; 1 do not know of any men being hurt to my knowledge ; 1 heard that two Blues were hurt. but 1 do not know it. Mr. Hassom—What period had elapsed from the first stone he saw, to the first shot he beard ?--It is im. pitiable to say exactly. 1 should think from five to tea minutes. The Commas stated that a note had been sent is by an individual. willing to be heard if the Jury thought it necessary. The not, was signed by Thomas Scott. The J awe returned their compliments. and begged that the Gentlensan would wait a short time, till Mr. Hessen had finished his case. , Thomas William Gordon, Corset of the Blues, swigs.' I was oa duty with a detachment of the regiment oft iteesday the 14th inst. ; the processios arrived >r OW betlasd-gate ; when I arrived at a distance that I eould sio, 1 saw the Life Guards attemptisir to open the gates; mid the people without resisting; 1 saw • eostentios • fir some time between the pimple and the Life Guards, aid the pitesmes and mopes several times, at which ,arses were *yin; a that time, the paineseiess • ; Adel' Iwo attached emit through ; the Peon essti- Zte Ay after the preemies was .through the gates; which the firing comemeeed, sad continued for sore time, the oreeseelos west- en through the Edg ware-teed wheeithiassese west Omagh the gate, I 'nig STA' did-not see the horses heads turned down (htMnl•stfeet; I was in the rear. About Bor 10 'ninnies elapsed from the first throwing of the stones to the commencement of the firing. I saw several of the Life Onatds struck with the stones, and previously to the procession going through the gate; I thought the conduct of .the Life Boards particularly good, that they acted with great for bearance. By Mr. Hartman—l believe the strength of our de tachment was 48 men, a Captain, Lieutenant, and my ' self; I should say.the length of the precession before me war about sixty yards; I was at the head of our de tachment ; I do not know Sir R. Baker; I did not know he was out ; I did not know who had the superintend ance of the procession ; I did not hear the Riot Act read ; I saw one constable at Cumberland-gate, previ ously to my going through ; I did not observe whether the gates were closed after my going through, my at tention was forward; 1 did not hear any orders to clear the gates and open them ; no part of the procession had got through the gate when 1 first observed the conten tion ; there were the state carriage, and the hearse and some soldiers between me and the gate; when 1 first caught a sight of the gate there was a struggling; it was the halt which called my attention to it ; what was the first act of the contention, and how long it conti nued, 1 cannot tell; Capt. Bouverie was the commander of the detachment. Mr. !UNISON said he had called as many witnesses as lie thought necessary to prove his case. He had a list of sixty more to prove the same facts, whom the Jury, if they thought necessary, might call. Thomas Scott, 43, Old Compton-street, sworn-1 saw the procession at Hyde-park-corner, and went across the Park, when 1 got within 100 yards of the gates, I saw many men running towards me, I asked the reason, and they told me the railing had fallen ; in the opening I saw three men, and a Life Guard shot at them ; they were standing perfectly still at a dis tance from each other ; the soldier advanceil.ton•ards him till he was close; was a Life Guardsman in a cloak ; lie must have been about three •r four yards from the man he shot; the than fell ; I was too far off to see the Life Guardsman so as to identify him ; the Life Guards! saw had, u nearly as 1 can recollect,. principally cloaks on ; he could not •ay how many there were without cloaks; there were, he should think, 40 guards in all. Mr. Ihrtsox—Will you call any of my troop ? Mr. ILtassert—l also have a great tuany who will prove what I have stated, but I think it unnecessary, especially after the witnesses called by Mr. Henson ; 1 allude to dlr. Bowman and others. Mr. IlsNsox objected to any comments. The Jury then adjourned for ten minutes, as was suggested that the summing up might occupy some time. After the Jury had re-assembled, Mr. Henson, jun. with the consent of all parries and the Jury, read the depositions, in consequence of the hoarseness which the Coroner had contracted during the Inquest, by sitting in the draught in the heated room. Mr. Harmer afterwards relieved Mr. Henson, and the de positions were read by them alternately. These which were taken this evening were not read. The reading of the evidence occupied from * quarter post eight to i half past nine. The Commie said, be should not trouble the Jury with many remarks. It was not necessary to remind them that they should not attend to reports out of doors. It was with extreme jealousy, in a free country like this, they would view the interference of the mi litary, even hen assisting the civil power, 'nit they would allow the military the same right as other citi zens. As no question had been agitated in this ease, of the reading of the Riot Act, the question would be judged of by the Jury as a common assault ; and they would say on their oaths, whether, under the circum stances of the case, the killing of the deceased by the soldiers was in self-defence ; whether it was man slaughter, from time circumstances of provocation, or murder. The Jury would consider their verdict, and discharge from their minds all previous prejudice. The Foreman—No doubt ; we are sworn to dis charge a duty according to oar consciences. The Jury then retired into an adjoining room, to consider their verdict. They returned, after an ab sence of 25 minutes, about 10 o'clock, and the Fore man gave in a verdict of—" Wt Len. MURDIR against a Life-guardsman, unknown to us Jurors." 'I be Com:soca (to the Jury)—ls that your verdict, Gentlemen ? The Jurymen assented. The verdict appeared to be unanimous, and was signed by all the Jurymen. The Foreman returned the thanks of the Jury to the Coroner, for his impartial and decent conduct during this arduous investigation. The whole of the Jury concurred in this well-merited compli moat. The Foreman also said. that the thanks of the Jury were due to Mr. Harmer and Mr. Henson, for their proper and gentlemanly conduct. Th. Court was then dissolved. DURHAM ASSIZES, Ave. H. Mirk: Dixon, a sea-faring man, was this day tried for an assault on Ann 111 scdonald, servant to a publican at Sunderland. It appeared that the prisoner bed been drinking at her master's bone, with some cow panicles, till their bill amounted to seven shillings ' , when her mistress was somewhat displayed with her for not getting paid, as she supplied them with drink. The prisoner, not baying the means about him to pay the amount, proposed that some one should go with him to his mother's, at Bishopswearmoutb (a place lying coatiguous to Sunderland), aad he would thee pay it. The girl was ordered by her mistress to go, which she at Grit objected to do, as the empaaioas of the prisoner had in the course of the , milling, bow my tumultuous I but after some time, she massaged to go in company with a Mrs. Bell. They bad net geese far, when Mrs. Bell said the cell very seek aid ed ber face, in which she had a complaint, sad retorted back. Ann Macdonald remonstrated with her for leav ing her with a stranger, bat was Indpeed to go with him as bey mistress had said she valid maks her pay Tb o: the seven shillings if she did not get it. ba d pre. NNW as far as the Beater's Gill, a place of Me enemy and retirement, wires the primmer is to have forgotten the duties of a man, and dahlia the sow lideuce the unfortunate girl had plated In him la a mar Der that impressed her with great fear for the safety of her life. Her distress tru heard by a fenttemaa's err. Vast ; but before he could give assistallice, or discover from wham the sonnd proceeded, the cHri had witted, and be returned boase.—Tht girl was tikeit be.. to her mistress by the prisoner, and remained there till the seat night + when she went to her father's house, and has set since left it. Oa the prisoner's return with her, hi of fered to lay her master a wager that Ann and him would be married before May, and that they bid been intimate for some time, although he did not know it. Mrs. Des ning, her mistress, said that the girl never refused to go with the prisoner, nor did she ever threaten to make her pay for what the men had drank. Ana and herself bad no particular conversation on the evening when she re turned home. The Judge, in charging the Jury, reverted to some points that were in favour of the prisoner. The Jury also thinking there were some circum stances of doubt in the case, acquitted the prisoner. The young woman, whose age is nineteen, related her tale in a very artless and inoffensive manner. She appeared to be in very indifferent health. The prisoner made no defence; and, during the ab sence of the Jury (forty minutes), he became exceeding ly agitated. When the verdict was announced, he paused, and attentitely looked at the Judge. but in less than a minute he fell hark into thearms of an attendant, and remained insensible for some minutes. Mr. Justice Bayley directed his cravat to be loosened, and a phial to be handed to him. When he recovered, he was convey ed out of Court. He is a married man, and bas three children. POLICE. fl Li LIM ALL.—Yesterday Mr. W. Ogilvie, partner in the late firm of Ross and Ogilvie, army agents, and formerly an intimate friend of the celebrated Mrs. Mary Ann Clarke, appeared on summons to answer the complaint of a Mr. Wm. Pope, wboliescribed himself of Brixton-hill, Surrey. for using divers threats towards him, whereby he goes in fear of his life, or of some bo dily harm. The complainant, who was at one period managing clerk in the office of Ross and Ogilvie, stated that Mr. Ogilvie was indebted to him fur various sums of money advanced at different times, amounting to 2.6001. for which sum he was in possession of Mr. Ogilvie's note of band; that the said note had been long over due; that various and repeated promises of payment had been nride and broken; and that seeing no hope of recover ing his money in any other way, he had determined to adopt legal means for obtaining the same; that on his informing .111 r. Ogilvie that he should do so, that gentle man said, if he dared to do it, he would blow Isis brains out. Mr. Ogilvie had made use of a like threat to him .l,ont six months ago, upon his intimating to him at that time a similar intention ; but as he (Mr. Pope) had not then made up his mind as to the course lie should pursue, he took no further notice of it. He had, how ever, now determined to adopt legal means to obtain his money, and he feared, if he did, that Mr. 0. might put his threat in execution. At all events, he did not feel himself safe iu adopting the course he had been advised to pursue, unless Mr. Ogilvie was bound over to keep the peace towards him. Mr. Ogilvie, in reply, acknowledged that he was ender considerable obligations to Mr. Pope, the com plainant, and that be was indebted to him in the sum be had mentioned, and for which he bad given him his note of hand. Mr. Pope, he said, knew he was un able to pay—that lie was not, indeed, worth a shil lin g ie the world, and that he had used his utmost endea vours to procure him his money, which he was still in hopes of doing, but that the sure and certain means of preventiag lugs se doing *a a Mr. P, adopting the legal means which he new threatened. The lega means to which Mr. Pope intimated his intention to have recourse, Mr. Ogilvie said, were not proceedings at law for the recovery of his money, but the publication of certain letters and papers of his (Mr. O.'s) which Mr. Pope had io his possession; papers of great public import ante, the publication of which would teed to disturb the peace and hurt the feelings of the first families in the kingdom. He disclaimed any intention of arm to Mr. Pope, and said the words (which he did not deny) were drawn from him by Mr. Pope's threat of giving pall city to the papers in question. Mr. Pope said, the papers in question were all he ha& got for hi 52,600/. ; he had therefore a right to use thee as he thought proper, and Mr. Ogilvie bad no right to attempt to deter him by his threats ; he therefore again claimed that Mr. Ogilvie should be boned over to kelt p the peace. Mr. Ogilvie had no objection to be bound over, but hoped the Magistrate would also bind Mr. Pope over not to publish papers of so much importance in their couse- quence. The Magistrate said, he had no power to restrain Mr. Pope with respect to the papers in his possession; his only duty was to preserve the peace. As however no thing more than threats bad been used , he should not think it necessary to require bail for Mr. Ogilvie, but sbontd be content with his own security. Mr. Ogilvie accordingly entered into his own recog nisance to keep the peace towards Mr. Pope, and was discharged. MARLISOIROUGN-STREIT.••• - INSUL TING Yesterday Benjatuin Burns, the pugilist, charged amen before G. B. Mainwaring, Esq. , with having used vie int language to some soldiers who were in his house, and making a great disturbance. Burns stated that on Thursday night last, the prisoner entered his parlour, where three soldiers of the Guards were sitting peace ably, when the prisoner intruded bis discourse on them, and alluding to the circumstances which took pianos the 14th inst., abused the soldiers in a violent manner, and called them several opprohrioes names, which caused his to take him to the watch-Wan, ea his refusal to vat the house. "The prisoner. its his defence, said that he merely went into the parlour, and, in the course of conversation with the soldiers, the affray at Cumberland-Rate was brought forward. and be (the prisoner) spoke his sentiments freely saying that it was a shame the military should have acted so violently. Mr. MAINWARING told him his conduct bad been very improper in abusing the soldiers, and it was optional on the part of Mr. Burn to indict his for the riot in h house. Mr. Burn, having no disposition to punish bin. only wished that be would keep from his house ; on which the prisoner paid a shilling and wasdischarged. Fentizaten—Joseph Cadman was again broaa m u s t charged with offerin a.eb forged Dote to Mr. of Russell-street. ry-square, in permit otae versl articles of hosiery.—The primmer was constibleil but will be brought up vain to be identified brediar . persons. Thomas Tapley was brought up, charged with utter lag a bi. forged note at the shop of Mr. Baldrey, wool leo-draper, of Bond-street, is payment of some henry mere; but he was remanded for further evidence. Unton-HALL.—Rosanans AT CANIIIIRWILL AND PECKHAM' FAIIIII.-43113 Monday last Camberwell Fair commenced on the beautiful Wen is that pleasant village, and attracted thither all the fair-going peps• htliesof the metropolis. As is usual on such sues-, Clow, there was a tolerably fall atteadeanef *alight fingered patsy, who termed the matter to a pretty good account, although several cart leads of thous were apprehended, sad visited with the rigour of law.--.4* Timidity Peckham Fair eammiuseed, a eoatinasd till Thursday. ezhilsitiag ono aohititnapted tceire of .utle jollity, gallantry, and rubbery. Benral ample . objections of the most fastidious who may wish to pur chase his Awe and Bina, yet doubts its genuineness, he has =au an affidavit, of which the following is a copy: laird bt Pc TI • - of the actors lb so th p le ri sp w ee n. ks A of g a re nst a t t ee n me am n be t were r of ei y ik eat & a i d com brou n g i b usa t -- en t h i s office by the Bow•street gau d , cotton haeditlieldefe were (seed in their poseeeeta k of which they tionld give no feasible account, gas et which was skilled "S. Mospetti." The prisoners ordered to stied remiatled. HATTON HARDlFf.;;lrellieftlir linty 11111114 wa g brought up for final exissiaation, charged with stab. bldg Henry Miles and William Shooks in their A sides, with a tuck-stick, with intent to murder them ) or do them some bodily harm. On !vied/ethos, it ap ,; peered, that on Tuesday evening last, there was a quarrel between some women in Eagle Court, p. Lion-street, Clerkenwell, in which Hiles and Shiiesol took a leading part, and beat the prisoner and ether women dreadfully; the rimier ran for a stick s and brought out the tuck-stick then produced, as knowing it had a tack in it; and in making a blood Miles, the tuck shot out, and she wounded him is ii a left side. Shooks then seised the stick, and tried l a . • take it from her, the tuck being pointed towards M IN and on pu!liug it from her, he wounded himself n. prisoner was cautioned how she meddled with se very dangerous a weapon in future. The young men were reprimanded for their shameful attack on the imam, and the prisoner was discharged. • ............/.... . • .. LONDON MARKETS, Ave. N. ---05 a...- • . • . COTTON.—The market here is steady, and no rape; tion in the prices has been submitted to. The amounts from Liverpool, teceived this morning, state that market heavy and lower. By public sale this forenoon, 14 bales good Smyrna Cotton *vat heavily, and we believe nearly all were taken in Bid. and Sid. duty daid ; ita baleaurkey Cotton Yarn, a part sold on bond 2s. a UN, per lb. SCOAR.—There were few new supplies of Nee. trades at market early in the week, owing to the Caela r 'a r at the West India warehouses having struck week, i e . . r manding a higher rate of wages, and also some adjae. ment as to the hours of work : as these disputes ate now settled, a further and considerable show of sew 1 Sugars may be daily looked for; in the meantime. th e - report of the market since our last is the continuum* 3 of the limited demand : good sugars command the pre- 1 5 vions prices • all other descriptions are heavy, sad a f ar . '- ed at very reduced prices. Ihe public sale of Barbs- ~ 1 s does sugar this week have gone off at a farther redoe- s tion of Is. a 2c—The holders of Refined sugars are not t so anxious to effect sales this week ; the aceoents from LI the continental markets, are, however, unfavourable. ti which prevents the shippers from purchasing; the '• wholesale grocers continue to take considerable puede 19 for the home consumption of the country : the piss t are little varied.—The Foreign sugars mast be voted 'I at a considerable reduction, particularly the Havanna d descriptions; good strong white sold at 45e. the lOW* i le glint( 4 . 35.; the inferior qualities nearly mastitis no e previous prices. is COFFEF..—The Coffee market was yesterday in such a s - a languid state, that the great proportion of the law 2 In lite offered by public sale was withdrawn or takeals; the m small proportion sold went at the prices of Tuesday, en • n - which day a reduction of 3s. a 4s. per cwt. took place ill C It Jamaica; Havannab Coffee sold Is. a 4s. lower. CAN I/ 4- mar be stated heavy at Tuesday's prices; St Doeinp 0 ill is nominally Ills. and for fine ordinary that price hes ," been o ff ered. as ne, RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—Deseseen - ei nt Rum about hl. per gallon higher. There an Ingskis al m made after proof Leewards, and the holders are *u t i V' for good quality at Is. 4 d.; Jamaica deecrip des t am no heavy, to F. TALLOW.—The Tallow market is still heavy i , ov ot sit rt. - • yellow candle has been sold this forenoon a shade In Town Tallow is to-day quoted 475. which is the amass he last week. Ise r. eteam............. re POPULATION OF HALF AST•••••10lal• houses, 6,751, 11- inhabitants', 31,084. 1 It is so much the practice of those who have wades, Id discoveries, from which they hope advantage by layivi at them before the public, to speak in the most exits* oel Kent terms of their merits, that the discerning WWI r,_ re to patronise them, lest they should become the Actio n AI wof quackery. A similar prejudice operates against the ' . rti honest dealer, who. conscious of the snpe r i o ritv of the ' tit commodity which he supplies, and satisfied with awe # a% 44 profit,derate looks for remuneration in an extensios id .. f. ,Mr. r ai . se- his e usiness. IIA FMAN, however, seems to enjoy % Ist an ample share of public confidence ; but to meet the 1 0 € Ir • objections of the most fastidious who m a y w ish to p er. /' ' . TI . .• _ _ __ _. _._..t.•- :•- mr.11.•••• witiliMMlL be nag mane MO MUMUSIIii, vs .. ...... ....... ...-- —-- • )! Sworn at the Mansion-house. before the Lori Marti:— ev I". K. CILLFDIAx, of Bagnigge Wells Brewery, in the parish Bi of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Ale, - Table SI r Me, and Table-Beer Brewer, maketh oa th, sad midi* lb l a that his Ale, Table-Ale, and Table-Beer , are brewed 1. it front bops and malt only, and that he never has nor ever • eo will permit or suffer any drugs or other injurious Wiry $. • ll ' dieets to be used in his brewery. And this deposed I a, 4)- further with, that he superintends the whole of biz as le " brewing concern himself, and is, thereby, with safety. " (ally capable of deposing to the above facts. R. Our. es ' r • suit.—. Swore at the Mansion-house, in the City of law dm !e ' dos, Jan. 1. 1821, before me, JOIIN THOMAS Taws, Ni m e Mayor."—All letters must be post paid. VI DO , eel er, MARRIED. Fil ed Os Thursday last. Francis Creswell. jun., gm., Pod Ai to sou of Francis Creswell, leg., of Cresswell, Noollinbe: w husk and of Bleekheath. to Raneel, second davgbla 01 MI mt Joespb Fry. Bog., banker. I. Loodos. - la ith DIED. L i L t 011 Thursday morslog. after as invest of to years de- - ruin, Mrs. Augusta Fogg, wife of Mr. Robert PM. 11 4 ild domino, of Werwiek-street, Golden-sgsam Os Os Thursday evesier. is the 80th year of her = so ars.. Wi wl the wife of gibs De Grushy Fuson, Esq., of IMis It on plow, Welworth. his gh t Thursday. at his midden. Dubbin Put, HMI Di ch h„, 'Moores Komblo. Ela is i s ed el. _. __ maw& no on Yesterday, Mr. ,of No. IN, re pine, Fltereare. of as , NO a filik PECIFIC was ever brought into use ee i/e ~ 1-7 Professors of Medicine, to equal PERIM' S I °" , . sad Durable Fawns Pun, for the speedy, Wald LI esumuu, in suCUlaßg h insinalar tango ..A t. her of a comb •G If ter- eukligeent sad destructive Ravages it daily makes es et col- Henan Ffillit; but, happily, these Mlle Oen la se dolt t oy. time, and is se safe sad easy a m essier, as I. warren *I my 244 la sea fell oesildenee of seme NO n, that 114 1 ' Sperber Disease shag be left in the system. 'nese IF* 0 . 1 ' ear are said is Boxes, at S. 9d., at 46. Uguorpood-otrest. lAP tut dos t but *odd B a ke ferred, the Doctor saireWe_ . hil me. the Disease fora sem, or f o r C Welq ; that Ethan be No there will be No ea PAY. 1 2 114 " IC B. To» lash Cured without mania/ or ansistilh,V a te oily 'llmelllagopeles rid. , I hen hp Rasa 1 the Leaden,: 11114Mik Piinted. and Puldbdied el 111. '''- Pe mid m Tint STAMM at" sad "Ida Conernoiton .h.,li Piper) No. 181, Reread, o Si. 1' I by R. WARDILL , Jae., Mt!: teP ____ al "Ira' mnekradene, Orden. Re. sr. regained to heOM ~.., .............•••• or