The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-06 00:00:00

TO Mg. SERJEANT BEST. Srtt,—As you have introduced a Bill i n to the House of Commons by way of amending the G'essio Bonurum Act, and as that Act, both in a moral and political view, vitally affects the best interests of society, permit me to make the following observe. Cons upon the project : You teem unt aware that, in nine cases out of ten, such debtors as take the benefit of Lord itedesdale's 8111, are such whose debts had been contracted ante cedent to the passing of the Act; or course, you dral unfairly by the 13111, isk drawing from it conse. quences which flow froM causes anterior to its exist ence. Next you use the expression, 4 6 the FULLY of the creditor ;" believe me, Sir; you are here under a mistake. The creditor rarely gives credit from folly—he seldom errs from weakness—he acts from a principle,. and that principle is covetousness. I should rather call it a passion ; and there exists no passion in the human heart more apt to disaspoint the purposes of its possessor than covetousness. By aiming at superlation he often loses all, and what you are pleased to designate by the " sufferings of fulls ," are nothing but the evil consequences result . ing from a disgusting vice. Your have not given time for the Bill to prove its utility ; had you done so, fewer of those cases would oiler of defrauded creditors and knavish debtors. Your amendment tends to the encouragement of a destructive species of credit. It holds out a lore to the gratification of avarice on the one hand—of fraud and knavery on the other; and this it does by bring. ing hack the law to the ancient principle on which it stood, previous to the Act of Cessio Bonorum.— Crtsdit, by the present Act, has been curtailed ; and hence vanity, one of the most destructive passions in society, has been suppressed. Vanity gives birth to licentiousness and immorality; and thus you found your girth crowded with inhabitants before the pass ing of this Bill ; and was no other advantaged gain ed by the Bill, than the well-established fact alone of the gaols being emptied, this, in my mind, would forth . a sufficient confutation of the excellencies of your proposed amendment. In retail dealings, there exists but little necessity for credit, and still less for that fictitious credit, under the name of accommodation bills. This kind of credit, and these kind of bills, your amendment, by removing restraint, will tend to encourage. In* wore, it will inspire the covetous with a fresh avidity of gain, and hold out a manifest temptation to the knavish to incur their own destruction. • A creditor ever looks to his own advantage, and weighing the profit against the risk, takes special care the preponderance shall be in his favour. Hence your scruples for his safety, and your sympathy for kis folly, are misapplied ; and I am sorry to con clude, that your proposed amendment to Lord Redesdale.'s Bill will have little other effect than sending many men to a jail, and not a few to the gallows. Teinple, April, 21. R. INDIA-HOUSE. Yesterday a General Court was held at the East- India-llouse, when the bye-laws already approved were confirmed. The Court then proceeded to the adjoerned consi deration of the grant to Mr. Robert Sherson of 20,000 pagodas, when Mr. Mungo Dick requested to read a paper in defence of his conduct, bat while he was preparing so to do, . Sir ROBERT GRAHAM otoyod, that the paper drawn up by Mr. thrilled be produced, which was resisted by the Chairman, on the ground that it was not the proper period for the agitation of such a question. Mr. DICK at length was permitted to read his ad dress, the purport of which was to have the paper printed, for which purpose he moved as an Amendment, that they be printed accordingly, and the same being seconded, a debate ensued, in which the pricnipal speakers were the Chairman, Sir Robert Graham, Mr. Alderman Atkins, Messrs. W. Reel), Hume, Kinnaird, Trower, Lowndee, Fresti6 , ld, Iludillestown, Pa+tison, Rubinson, Dixon, Twining, Babb, and Howerth ; during which Mr. R. Jackson concluded a speech of considerable length, by moving au addition in the main question, which having been seconded by Sir JAMES GaAUAK, was at length carried in the affirmative, with only two dissenti.mts; and then the .main question was carried nnanimously, and the proceedings ordered to be printed in the Morning and Evening Papers. The i,ouit, which was very crowded—adjourned at six o'clock, till the 31st inst. LIST OF THE MINORITY OR THE THIRD REARING Or THE PROPERTY TAX RILL. Atkin., Alderman Lefevre. Shaw Pointer. W. Athrtle). A. Lloyd, M. Plenit. Sir A. Proud, Hon. T. Lawton, W. Gnre Rowlet.. Sir Wm. Benu.•tt, Finn. 11. Nowa, Sit C. Rosen. Ld. Wm. CaNen. C. Moore, Peter Shaw, R. Cavendish, C. Mart n. J. Stanley. Lord Grand. :P. M.tekintosh. Sir X. Smith, W. Gordon, R. • Newport ) Sir J. Walpole, Hon. U. t. a a hill, R. Punt by, Rt. Hon.Whittnead, S. llorulty. Edward George taccrits—C. Western and Sir M. W. Ridley. In digging for the foundation of a malt-house, on the premises behind Messrs. Sainsbury and Acres' brewery, in Bath, the workmen discovered, at four feet from the surface, a stone coffin, five feet tea inches in length, and four inches in thickness, con. taining a perfect skeleton, apparently of a female • the teeth were in complete preservation, as were th e bones of the cranium, vertebrae, ribs, and extremi ties. The body had been interred with the face downwards. The coffin is without inscription or sculpture of any kind. Tile lid was broken in re. movi rig it. C , AONER's INquEsTs.—Fridav there was an Inquest held before Gkonc v. Roncsois. Esq. Coroner for the county of Mid dlesex, on the body of Sinned Jennings, whnse dealls.was oc casioned by fighting with George Roberts. The Jury returned verdict that he came to his death easeally, accidentally, and by misfortunes. caused by his own over exertions. Roberts, who is in prison, will be hrought up to flattop-garden for tival exa minant:in.—On Thursday afternoon an Inquest wa held at the Feathers, on Milbank, before AN-finial' 6 1 7 1.1, Ectl• on the body of a male infant., .who was found in the River Thames on Wednercloy. flit hand; were much contracted, and many parts of the bialy were in a shocking slate of putrefaction. It was the opiniOn of the Jury that the infant must base . been the iywie or a p‘Ciivillire delivery, and that the inhoonan act hail i •rrpetrated for the purpose of concealment.—Verdict, Wiltul Jet against swot person or persuns unknown. . . --~"~ ^se.~C.- ice. * ri) .. r• 1. •i.. .... !' .. 11 .. , , 4 : A :t 1 i I N!, 1 . : q is . . . i 111 , i 1 I , 1 I'' I II .r, i 4 i i i l .1 - , i . '., 1,. li. i •i , t t . . . . i . i ~,,.... - 1 dia THE STATESMAN. donr, which - has cost so much blood and trouble toi ~...13011NG...AT COOMBE wool). France, is your's-mil! for the benefit - -of - X . BW gave it you. It is needless to send : tne an answAry A Feedlot of antlkinum took place no Thursda , bo Match betwixt Urockey, a unless yoq have to wkaer a ting something important to comntoni "mid the elder In waster. cate. Remember that I made you a. King solely for We shrill not attempt to give the rounds of the interest of my system. Do not deceive yourselt. i ra n ti a se f d ew mi l l i ci , h o disn er pp oc oi li n e rme y If you should cease to be a Frenchman you would ro un d s o f the combat, and 1 . 14 the be rumbled st of it. Lances', be nothing to me. Continue to correspond with the most science , sr hich be displayed in plautir Viceroy, taking care that your letters be net inter- Crockey got in and did some execotion. ly exhibited the teltite feather In the elght• cepted." • painted the *hole ring. lie soon after began qparters and repeatedly gave in to his seconds, of blood was spilt during the combet t Joe Yr , couraging him to combat. stopped his mouth thief. to prevent the opposing parti.x from heari: thrlchey at length, after rolline about foe 24 r when time was called, and politely informed coeds, he would be d—d if he would fight any was for a subscription purse. After this disappointment to the amateurs, the ring, until two candidates for fighting fame purse of six guineas, and mode as gtillant a tight s corded. The names of those promising lads for are PhilL Street, and T:,o. Roe. They possess share of science, and were nearly equal weig a boy, who stood over his antagonist, but. gare hies the best o f fighting. Roe was the he won it after a must courageous battle, minutes. INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF -CHANCERY, MAY 5. PROHIBITIONS OF MARRIAGE. ARPLES V. BAINBRIDGE. This singelar and interesting cause came on upon the argument of.a demurrer, filed by the Defendant against the . Plaintiff's bill, which sought relief and discovery, together with the possession of the De fendant's estate, for thelife of the wife, in favour of the. Plaintiff as reversioner or remainder-man, by virtue of the Testator's will, which created a total for feiture of such estate in theevent of the intermarriage that took place between the Defendants in violation of such interdiction. Mr. BE: , imison, as Counsel for the Defendants, ' with much force and legal learning, argued in sup port of the demurrer, on the grounds of the princi ples of the Canon and Civil Laws, as as the sound policy and public morality of the State, con- tending, that such interdictions Of marriage were, and ought to be ruled as clauses merely inserted in ter , rorem, to deter from marriage, but not with a view to actual forfeitures, according to the bestauthorities in our Courts. His HoNoint, after hearing all the arguments and cases cited, observed that at present he could form. no opinion of the decree he must pronounce in so diffi cult a case which would require deliberation. Judgment was postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, bl.ty b. ' The Court gave Judgment in this case, which war an action on a Policy of. Insurance, to recover 'mirage lasi upon goods. The cargo consisted of corn, and the voyage MA from London to Lisbon.— ' Tae ship, in the course of her voyage, encountered very tempestuous weather, and was obliged to put into Cowes in the Isle of Wight to repair ; and 'after completing her repairs she ultimately reacbed Lisbon in safety. The Master, after his arrival, in stituted proceedings in a maritime Court of Portugal, called the Court of India and Urns, to recover the amount of the darages incurred in the voyage, which consisted of his own wages, those of his crew, and, the repairs of his vessel, and estra fond during his detention; and the muter ono compelled to pay 61. 2s. 101 per cent. In order to indemnify himself.. the owner brought the action against the.. 11nder writer, to recover the money he paid. It, appeared that the Underwriter had no notice of the , suit de pending in the Court of Lisbon. The. Court direct ed the point to be turned into a case for argnmeut ; and after a solemn argument decided, that none of the articles in question were the subject of general average by the law of England ; and that though %se owed a comity to the laws of other nations,. it would r be going too far to hold that that comity Should alter our own taw. Judgment of nonsuif was'acCordingly, entered. KING 0. unoennALE. Joseph Underdale was brought up to receive the judgment of the Court, having pleaded Guilty to an indictment charging him with assaulting Thom e ; Lewes, who keeps the George public-house at Rochester. In the circumstances of Weise the Court sentenced him to pay a floe, of I.strui to find security for keep. ing the peace' for three years, himself in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. ‘Re4l../cE. Ford threw up his hat to fight Noswl shine. One of the most u..eful, as we cations which has issued from tl years past, is just published : it of 011.7EReATIO2yS on the lu forms of the Venereal disease, cures by Velnos• Vegetable S:, Thomas Canham, sole Proprietor Medicine, and successor to Mr. De Velnos, No. 21, Frith-street, Syrup and this Pamphlet may ' sold by : J. Ridgway, No. 1 Asperne f No. fl, Corn hill ; and al •This publication is not given to the the faculty, nr motives of emolument, pi ineiple of hu , artily. The wreb he.l presented themselves in Frith-street, sac' Biers to Syphilis from a supposititio the only specific an that disease, are so -- sold so distressing to the feelings, that Vegetable Syrup can no longer resist the 11 10 put is stop to the admisistration of that If Mercury ever had the property of curing entirely lost. it in the hands of the faculty of The disorder, piobably. may have amino' however, be that as it may. he positsv that mercury will not cure the Venereal a core has been performed by a Surgeon, with a vegetable decoction. When as r the efficacy of Cie Vegetable Syrup of answers, it. is chip in potage ; but shoul lotion, notwithstanding this di-eviuragio be returns tilted to his Surgeon: Oh! h. two sorts of Syrup, the kind you took ha. at the time he asserts this falsehood, could not have administered Mercury 1 liave cured the patient. But rather than be would have kept this poor wretch besmeared meet the stoat detestable that cau be lair plug out of his head, his tongue 'Swollen, ;Ise, that be is deserted apt only by his ing attendants. After he has pule tht plisse, repeated several times for m o nth oss of incase-autt palate, he drags on the existemfe for a few years, a burifoll ahnut hire. Thiosmods sink into the crave carease too offensive even for the worms t this miserable wretch should make a hraltivy :and arnighte female, disease her, and yin be most probably entailed genersolous. The genuine Syrup of De on the %4 bOle Sy.Tell/, ihrpws wan its removes the vro i•aus f .rms of diseased V V. that are w fresmeinly left to antdi their taviaFr.. A wvt:t. not SMI.E..; Or SUDDEN Duca.. Miss Pbatiotte'lthitelkad , daughter t Berkeley-scree:, sta.. fouy4 dead Sp bee health gluing to bed, and was in the 14k blacksmith fill down deatt io the remanent whilst working at the sledge its bib forge, yard, Holborn. He made so previoiro COW well. ' ' DEBI LfTY, &e. . . ENbOUItAGED by , the uniform tending the peculiar method of Treatment a few prevalent .Complaints, w tilde 41:ti hem, ce experinuce of Many years, in a large and ext soosible tdso, of the happy 'Greets. retuiltiog to Medical Men confining their attention to a Serf eases., Messrs. (TOSS and ('O. Members of , lege of Surgeons in Loudon, continue to direct those Disorders are fag from a secret destructi , coesidecale youth, which not only occasion.; - of Net v.titiv Mlisetions, but also- entails on its eftetv sting inibecilitles of old age. In that distr. Debility or Detiriency, whether the consequence rut habits, excessive drinking, long resid e nre or ant? ot her cause, by which the powers of, ti. become enfeebled, as regularly educated Surgeons they older it firm, safe, mud speedy restoraii vigorouS health. Where nn early application Is made for the lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mo ty, the eradication is generally completed in th two days, and In the more advanced and inv. Venereal Infection, characteriud by a variety .. distressing symptoms, a perseverance is their plan strnint In diet or exercise) will ensure to the Patina and radical cure. The Diseases of the Urethra, as frequent! 'with, or arising from the above Complaint, ' their attention; by au infalliblefind improved 1 abled to remove obstinate Glee's said SIM recent or of long duration, without resorting and dangerous use of the Caustic Bougie. Many it. addueed of very inveterate eases, of several year, having yielded to their method inn few days. after been attempted by other Practitioners with..• such has been the agreeable result of a pram that the mode of treatment has cot, in one saigle proved abortive, during which peri o d many th. of Both Sexes have experietreil the enjoyment perfectly cured, after revere and injurious met persevered iu to no purpose. To Marriott Females, ah le expectations ... pledges of connubial happioess have het n defeated, be a ',lensing reflection to 10.0 w, that •by a proper f in their remedies, the general health is renovated, pediments removed. Messrs. lines and Co. exclusively professing' particular compleint, , , in order that they ma; by a tni.takett few, j with the obloquy so uvtly 1.- ignorant eolith*, think it but justice to theirsveh that they have been properly educated and which brooch of th e profession (certificates of hospitals, and icsitinonial, from the highest pr rides, they hate to coorwee any enquires ). 1 , -. • -: I=========== . ' ! in the warmer hemisphere of our *modern world, A few vieys.ago a select-eight.of the Society of usher parts, " 114111 " t h e ta to assert, that having t•rtn, c mined to diseases a!readv runner , — Liverpool College Youths, ascended .the oetagola suit it WV:WV .4 regulation to omit its may labour Tower of , St. Peter's Church, in that town, and rung debilitating effects of a tire passed under the torrid further, that having had epp ortun i t l as , i n t h e i r p a peal of grendsire cripples , in Mar : John Holt sTen 'men), , of forming au intimate arquainfacCe w 7 • Courses, which contorts' 6040 rimiest changes, and tional hanits of scatting person , , they offer t star c h 5. . was nobly completed is three hours and thirteen their a" " el " '4l . e:„ ofv t i a t m, i r tt t i : l i e d si i d e r d " t h i" the. stlitfcL " SIR, MY Banntsa,—i have alieady. commons . minutes, by the artists stationed as under, viz. cenciat piacntione;: and ones I ;I . r i e l, kl " :lle l4 their i cited to you my opinion of your conduct. Your Treble, Mr. Henry Bothwell---2. Mr. James Lloyd stitute a fair ermod for Site nl:piciredrnted 4 situation had set you beside yourself, my Memel 7 -3. •Mr. William Jaeger-4. Mr.; William Thistle- wh p i ? fie t , b l e t. Y i l o ' l ,7' , l ) .. r ui th ir e v P: r th; :. " 1 " . " 1 " , : d " i l j o he st ri a ll i e l ' have completely turned your brain. You have called ' wood-6. Mr. John Tittensor-6. Mr. John Jones of ih,i,,,,-,., ~,,., ~,,., ; ,.,:„„,.. r ',,T ' ), ' ,,j oe . enclosing around you men who hate France, and who desire —7. Mr. John Alfred Parnell- , —Tersor,•Mr. - Ttsomas 1 lor f athl(t- aal en;.ls,iin- , . anti Iln•reinedieS will he t, dell in :my • , :trl 01 ),' kaledin/I• .Mr. William 7 Jaeger. Weight of ''" : :1• 0 I.e coUil'ed :,t their n.,,,,c di& (personall y , 0, to ruin you. 1 formerly gave you useful warnings.' Allen--Conductor, What you write to me is at variance with your ac- l, the Tenor, IL cwt. net bell metal, in the key of F. ' post paid) by patients of 'odic,. six, with secreCY , tionft. I shall, hdwever, see by your manner. al On Thursday evening, as a fine young • girl, of aod_ianettion. Tio4s atm Co. Sweets, /3. liiouverie-meet, acting at Ancona, if your heart is still French, and about four , years of age, was crossing the middle part •si,„. i . i t ioo . . . if it is to necessity alone that yen yield. I write . to of Whltecross-street, Cripplegate, site fell down,' . my War Minister, in order to set him at sue with when a cart, passing by et the moment, unfortuhately i 1. ,. 0 . 1)074 I. pp • 1.1.... r trit Petillebed he O. I regard to your conduct. Recollect that your king- went over her body, and she Wee killed:so the Itot. sT ATIL•111 II Or rice, K. Fleet-n t.,1 . .. • • • UNION-HALL.— Pralines Leopard, who already Meads committed for trial for stealing a boat con taining a quantity of pork and beef, was again brought op and fully committed on another charge, of breaking open the warehouse of Mr. King, on Narrow-wall, and stealing a considerable quantity of iron nails and cordage. Another charge was also preferred against the Prisoner, namely, of haring been concerned in breaking open the premises of a stationer, in St. Martin's-lane, and stealing a quan tity of press boards and other articles. Upon this charge he was committed for re-examination. C4U/LD11611L1..-011 Friday Charles Cherry, a youth in the enb• ployrneut of a respectable linen-draper in Fleet -street, wns charged by his mater With robbing him of money from the till ; also, with haying stolen a number of India silk and other hand. kerchiefs, to considerableawount. The extent of his depre dations not being fully ascertained, be was remanded fur another examination. BRUTAL ASSAULT. Charles Price was charged by a respectable young woman, named Williams. with violently assaulting and ill-treating her, on Wednesday afternoon, in the Old Bailey. The I'rosecutrix, it appeared, bad gone to visit a friend, in the Debtors Side of Newgate, on the day mentioned, where Oehlso met the Prisenet. The batter person mistaking her foi a person of another character. attempted to lock her up in a room. This she was endeavouring to resist, when he struck her violently in the face and breast, and at length knocked her senseless to the ground. While in this situation, he renewed his outrage. and kicked and beat her in several parts of the body. By this wanton treatment, her body was not only dreadfully marked and bruised, but she was nearly deprived of life. The Prisoner expressed the deepest contrition, and proposed making every remuneration in his power for the injury com plained of. • The Magistrate lad no objection to the proposal, but if the tarifa:minion worm not satisfactory, he must be indicted... • I' • • • , . • MILIA r DOCUM E NTS READ ET LORD CASTLEREAGH IMF HIS SPEECH lAN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS ON THE 2n MAY, 1815. " Leeen. Feb. 18,18141 Sias,—l have received the letter from the Mi nister at War, transmitting to me the instructions of your Majesty concerning the evacuation of the Ro man States and of Tuscany. Immediately after the receipt of that letter, I set out for Bologna, whwre the King of Naples was. I experienced no *Li culty as far as Florence, bat, upon my arrival in,, that town, the new authorities signified to me that I could neither continue my route nor remain at Fled ; refire, and that I must go back as far as Prato, there to await the answer of the King. I dispatched a Courier to that Prince, and am returned to Lucca, where I am in greater safety than at Prato, which is , in a state of insurrection. I knew not what the King will be allowed to answer. The Austrian and English Ministers reproach him with being French, and particularly with being too much attached to your Majesty. The Revolutionists, who govern, Florence just now, assert loudly that the King of Naples has an understanding with the French, and that he deceives the Italians. They attribute to my Councils the inaction of the Neapolitan troops, which the Allies wished should march against the Viceroy at the moment when he was about being at tacked by General Bellegarde. The King is sick with grief. He now thoroughly feels in what situa tion he is placed. It is difficult for me to make my advice reach him. If there were as much firmness in him character as good qualities in his heart, he wonicl, be stronger in Italy than the Coalition. (Signed) " The Duke of OTRANTO." EXTRACT FROM TUE CORRIMPORDENCE OF THE COW. HMS. KINGDOM OF ITALY. LETTER FROM THE CONSUL AT ANCONA (WITHOUT DATE, AND SUPPOSED TO BE WILITTEN ream LUCCA). " The Consul had occasion to see the King of Naples on account of his passports. The following is the substance of the conversation he had with him. Necessity alone, said the King, has obliged me to unite wi'h the Allies • the.great extent of the coasts of my kingdom exposed them to the invasions of the English. 'Their maritime strength, and their force in Italy are are well known. Who would have de. fended my kingdom, had I carried my army beyond the Po ? besides, it would have been impossible foe me to make it leave the kingdom, On the other, hand, my people were discontented in'consequence of the stageation of commerce, which prevented them from realising the productions of the soil ; k mould have been easy for the enemy to have reduced them, to the sole detriment of myself and of France. On the other hand, my nation Mould have been dissatisfied had I not acceded to the proposals which the Allies made me, of indem nifying myself for Sicily by the countries on this side of the Po, which his Majesty the Emperor of , the French was obliged to renounce by the force of circumstances. Ile added, that his intentions were so much the purer on this bead, as it was agreed that his waa never to hght against the French; he would I recollect constantly that he was himself a French man, and that he would not forget all that he owed to his illustrious brother-in-law. Ile desired the Consul to remain at Ancona, and to continue his functions, assuring him that his correspondence should be free, since lie was not at war with France. The Consul did not think that it was for him to make any objection. " On their arrival at Ancona, the Neapolitan Authorities had all the Italian arras takeu down.— The arms of France, placed at the Consul's house, were respected." " Volts, Feb. 20, 1814. 44 SIRE,--I have the honour to address to your Majesty a return of your army of Italy up to the 18th of this month. " The King of Naples, who appeared inclined to march against us, and to yield to the solicitations of the Austrians, paused as soon as he became acquaint ed with your Majesty's late victories of the 10th , I lth, and lath. He had not yet received the Rati fication of his Treaty the evening before last. I therefore hope that he will oot add to the wrongs of which he has bean guilty towards your Majesty, by firing upon your troops. 41 I am with respect, Sire, &c. (Signed) " EUGENE NAPOLEON." TO THE WING OP NAPLES. " I say nothing to you of my displeasure at your conduct which has been diametrically opposite to your duty. That however belongs to the weakness of your nature. You are a good soldier on the field of battle, but, excepting there, you have no vigour and no character.—Take advantage of an act of treachery, which I only attribute to fear, kr order to serve me by good intelligence.—l rely upon you, upon your coetrition,uponyourprorniscs. If it were otherwise, recollect that - yea would have to repent*. I suppose that you are not one of those who imagine that the Lion is dead, and that he may be upon (est qu'on pent lid pisser dersus).—lf such are your calculations they are false.—l defeated the Austrians yesterday, and I am in pursuit of the remnants of their columns. Another such victory, and you will see that my affairs are not so desperate as you have been led to believe. " You have done me all the harm that yen could since your departure from Wills., but we shall say no more about it. The title of King has turned your brain. If you wish to preserve it; behave well, and keep your word." TO TB! NINO Of NAPLES. • • a ir ) cl l'i np i lidT Thursday nrio. plaiting ni , :a : r ey i lfi t co m b at ers first the nnd:e h hd fii i I s ::: Whic h h i a lr e t t ' . g, and which is dt%rtit et ; of it . Lancaster pots en , d • P. • He, however, glarin g . Ni elght• roubd, and disal ; or began to si t on( f t , seconds, but not a droa ..---- ors... Joe Ward, tired of e ' mouth with a handl, 'et:. ..-- 'corn - hearing " I 'give hi.' roc 4A minutes, got ,„ iformed the oppo site i , fight any more. The battle • rir II aueurs, all was gloom i t i title, sirh elliib a nt weight.tiliglatYlaed. fume light rrc S tr e et ' a s t h .: it hm hr 1 l eeal fighter. i' sr e : R ' Toes& 11.1 r ley. f tie L roriby, but there Ira, e , .eii. li ha Roses, Price. 2 ' ell as curioel, uhli. Ornery, the press for SeteraL T 1 it is the new &Mints f i \ T ill lES, and on all t h e with an iccoont of Syrup, prepared by 1 etor of the genuine r. Swainson and Mr. *ls Soho; where the Tees& be had. It is also neiars, pri Is 170, Piccadilly ; J ce, J. (;.eery, all the Booksellers, A 'Priv • world from enmity to Ili:nu:10M nent, but purely from __ e.l objects which hog et, that hav e b ecome i 4 DV 'Fitton that W eevil is 11l of I o numerous. so soocki ft , resting hi at the Proprietor of the as hairy he desire of endearourso g * I wo f•frri •hut cl , Siruclise minerals founded e wring this cli,ease, it had thy of the present dos.-- Lando+, wanted new characters; P -- 4111"6 surly and boldly abens .al disease, and th a t w h en CHIL teas, it has been joined V [ill. surreqn is consulted o n X../ their ' De Velum, he generally IA E AD'S uld.the patient hare rtio. f/Or it, eat , i..g opinion to try it ; and Aff , etimis li , - s us-, Mr. raahaw by errtairr re' ht.d Mercury in it, though til 'inn hat lie is conscious that he CERA?' in any form that aosla This f 'era an he deprived of 10, f ee . sme t.e besmenred with au , ono. on. •no ' 81 nagtowd : the teeth d rop . Eyelids, S 1, and his heath so ores- built(' illill friends, hat by his snr;., tie snort . !trough this Mt. mash di:rt world, Cu ills, most likely with the the Coney! fie 11'100111i 'if a miserable u also boa n tut k 1 011 elf ILIOI to ail Thorns, S rove completely rotten, a ie pairs, p no to dice utom. Suppose Ir , rill 111 tl a censored at with mime moo lc 'rev Will he common ,sited 10 that uo bas led on their post- rify tit lilt it. De Velma itcti solutanif l'repore its impurities, nod al:s Ilp . elt-sire psi Lister, Scrofula, md owls ; the kdicissmi which aggravate every Med ••• The kie •a.—On Fsiday rimming - -- ssosois •to Mr. whltetiead, o? - ''""--- r bed. ' Ilse was in good Tllli. SA I nth year of her age.—A e rennet/ of the wine day, Woit forge, io GrOoh Dragons t complttint of kit% los 15..1 house. of I-1t..1111 • • • 111 r It itooia ported by he ti••,1„ RINI 54 uniform 'faeces at. 31 ~ n 1 Altrioe % 1 Treatment in (hi CYR Of hi- 0 familyrol3o , is 'beim confirmed by the cubit. to nil and extensive prattice— Medicine V Ililog to the Pablic fees pretest,e it to a certain elms of Drs- lording row hens of the Rowul Col- PRINCI !o direct their Media is fin 'the ha destructive habit of in-• t ,„,,,,,,,,, 17. !casinos a immerses trail and short h Is no its voiaria all the bate mfrs that distres,ing our of remain, wit emequence of such boat. There An enfelenre in hat eliwates en accoaltt- oweri of the constitstroa the•tt ettusili t i e d Surgeons of Loodohe halos derbir rmtorotton to sound sod sloll slaw. tlemen who for the Cure of a Cur • as prsw.der in a moment of ioehrie- tier, .•r Fe ted in the short patent Ittrestaditot and inveterate stages of In future a variety of painful and 7‘ , . per ho a their pion ( wiihout re- we twines s i the Potieat a permanent Said by i ttrret,.oifo is frequently connected m•al to n plaint, have not escaped There is tio proved plan. they are err spikenards.. Ind Sirtettires, whether .rm in prow ; Ask frir I 7 ;er iV i r t l i t o i t:l i T y g n it r t i:S P l c :i . t n:l e ;e i s n P ul tU li n v alh e lle . . the covermo lodies: s o • davit. after the curt had oh.eme•olie vs without elf - r 1; am a practice of It yealto cull , he ir's I one s:ugle installer. eta . .. : :eQrmde .tie l ellB'd'dcedlu i p ellii i i ert4'.ei' l n ' . 6: l 4l , 'lC i t h y ° . :ais l re 4 l" i rte.K , Ytet e ripe" : : di'i: li erli:l ,ll l llllll' man r tlsooittid peohit en n r i t: e r Me rn i :t o h f otl h :tol " b br ee fi s i stations of those terskr COCoI b F ,m n defeated, it mat aka sii ! fteemipr a yiennwi p :l r l,i t i / yavt p hi r eineu r at,:: ::: :rbe rgr ihededom V tf r ilaeo l i t sheop t .si n ia:4 4 . (a themselves to states and initialed into every of *hich , from vitriol* vi,v i i i , wr w best priifessioaal amino fatal 'confide trot ). That a resideste Inofession i !“). world, as well as is siros., the vi t. that their . reeearchet 4ftd 'ittld) a t enittnernled, ihev bold 'Parr Swell • -, in ohstioate ele kerol aad life ne e , wroth , ' sr "lsv 'es* ,i ! i r it.l nl il i gl hi el e a cer y i t wr o l t :r i pi bn t r r: i t d he l f l es r h z rn o e r i a ti n onaho def . ewil A botir : oo o. : ! . . stales resulting from too,oi, Rao ! ' l ' t.le juni o r ninnial slaw. Miso,,,. (•,, i'll ronks o f ' .l. l" tug, /6 1 •e hat lidos, ~ Meet. ei •ire e , r. . soma 1.-11,• _ ro .itir 1, 1 . li. Tile I . • I : "'lled l i es tlio e tWitt n rhs w i l lieent ' a illl i dheill i tr l e Si lYoP l L P": : :hrifieleirH g er a :—.6t i Pl :r .. e l: u r7sedi e ijatcli f t.agelg7l : Blsl . 6 : "4 4,,, pe rti r eei s i o i ni2 4F l c l rec y lee , y o wl : h d ree v e i l ict e . l o ler y : . ' lO 4 A4t.ie, ....mi....a , .........."' "."° 4 .... rival 17, f,v o.l.ovats. its I. leetwt.eat i • I ' • • .., 0 • • -...- .. •