The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-22 00:00:00

CROWN SIDE. BAWL OP ENGLAND PROSILCUTIONS.—.. - There were eight cues in the Calendar of this description. Six of the prisoners pleaded guilty to the minor offence, and received sentence of transportation fur fourteen years. Henry Frereeh and Edward Hell were then capi- tally Indicted for uttering, on the ?3d of October last, at Otford, in this county, a forged 1/. Bank of Engiand note, knowing the same to be forged and counterfeited. Af►er a fe►r minutes deliberation, the Jury found the prisoner, French, Guilty, and the prisoner, 1411, Not Guilty. WATERFORD ASSIZES.-CITY COURT. TIILDSDAY, 11•11C11 M.-SECOND DAY. JOSIAH FART S. VaLLIANI REM.. This was an action of trespass on the case for da mages, fur tieing bitten and otherwise injured by a dog of defendant, which dog- defendant was alleged to have kept ton carelessly, and to have known to be ac customed to bite mankind. The damages were laid at 509/. Plaintiff, a nailor, had, on the 13th of last Septem ber, to call on defendant, a gentleman retired from a successful course of mercantile business. Thelton«• and the garden of defendant are at opposite sides of the Manor Road, and nearly opposite to each other. Plaintiff saw Alexander, youngest son of defendant, coming out of the garden, and mentioned his business to him. Alexander desired him, rather vehemently, to go to his brother William, then in the garden. Plaintiff had scarcely got into the garden when he was heard roaring in a tremendous fright, and was seen coming back on the road, followed by the garden dog. The dog made some demonstrations at him, and he fell, and broke his right arm and a finger of his right hand, and received a wound in tl►e outside of the fleshy part of his right thigh. For these injuries he was under strict surgical treatment for about a month, and is still far from complete restoration, and possibly never will recover the perfect use of his arm. Such were the facts of the case. They are tolerably simple ; and the 13w, as admitted on all hands, is still more simple and abundantly clear. Any person keep ing animals naturally fierce and untaineable,frrot na ture•, as lions, tigers or Wilkes, is in all cases answer able for their mischief. But to make an owner re sponsible fur damage occasioned by a tame animal, mansuctum, it is necessary to prove that the animal was habitually mischievous, and that the owner war acquainted with its mischievous habits, or in the law language, that lie kept ►t 'clearer. Though clear the facts, and though clear the law, we have seldom heard evidence more materially inde cisive. The very colour of the animal could not 'le agreed upon : he was black and white, he was brown, he was yellow, he was faun coloured—in short lie was a perfect cameleon, not a dog—and Mr. Bell had then but the one dog. Not a person saw the dog bite; one witness swore that he was confident that the plain tiff was not bitten at al!, although plaintiff fancied otherwise; this notion received some countenance from another witness, who swore that, outside the garden the dog did not in any manner touch the plaintiff, lint that uneven ground and sharp pavement were the real cause of his fall. Of what occurred inside the garden no evidence was offered. The Surgeon was very strongly impressed with the opinion that the wound was from the bite of a dog. Efforts were made, ou the one side. to prove the dug ferocious, and, on the other, to make him out soft and playful, to a faith. No direct, scarcely any iudi re. t, knowledge of his vicious disposition was faateued upon the Defendant. Verdict—For tl►e Defendant, with sixpence costs. Michael Lamtly, a very young man, oils indicted for feloniously assaulti►►g, on the 20th Felirnary, &Intim, Reilly, a farmer from liallyquolian, in the county of and stealing from his holy a great coat, a body coat, a ►waistcoat, a flannel itais:coat, a hat, a pair of stoc:iings, a pair of shoes, and a shirt. The prosecutor detailed this outrage with an artiess simplicity tl►at afforded souse amusement wiii!st it ex cited much sympathy. If from the aggregate of male attire, the articles just enumerated be deducted, no thing will be found to remain but the iudispeusible breeches. Such in truth w•as the charge, added to a flagitious assault, accompanied with inhospitable cruelty and perfidious luliutoanity. . Late in the evening, Reilly, after selling produce,' and buying cult', and other articles, having &balance of cash in his pocket and rather a anperduity of beer awl whiskey in his body, found himself on the open quay, feeling ao immediate want hut that of a lodging, with which he bail not before thought of providing him self. lie mentioned his want to the prisoner and ano titer lad whom he saw together, but neither of whom be had ever seen. before. They instantly offered to take him. to excellent quarters. Ills gratitude would! not suites Kim in avail himself of their kiailtiese with ' rest iRg thereasa lying nine. whim ;lame was not suifee him to avail himself of their kindness trith- : a number of es tit the Paisley Banking Com- . •• H ee th e list. published by the Born _ ephaused, ghat they essold not for 1-0 miuhte• out a previous libation. Thoy :adjourned to a neigh- pmoy. 'the imacttuett contained six diliereot eistrgsl - t h e — Oftee ° • toiltg& hoist alliibd the sinetral moolliet with' the ele- houriageOic-isoure, and had liquos. Ow. she laud- ..f uttering, ail 14 . ita s ciiy, pl e d s w ift ie _Th e London: Eifftisd. Printee. sari Pobtished .. (wa de d b• Tne Co:wary/los Vriskikfteildh.r.d: soon he the circumstance of lady, alarmed. at the stated Reilly and at she open,- ,561tritor-tieneraPreatrieted the libel, and the' 'Airy ra .--! p se er _,,_ No. ta l l " fit ' rend. opposite St. elege.'".'lt n l,6l. at riNtill .Atarci P k4ra. a saltscriptius ans. of ids cosup:toty, toe* Wm aside mid alba Itiosi Amami Wm OW* litt Semis of his ow* eisehrtskstm— , I byIhAVAIMPIT.L. Jun. 11.1..11..! re erhom eit : • =7 ? v. as' tiiiist Tit %lieu s ' iLed iipuey. A.' , 4;4 *la Ito tosleWtitik Site sisallksahlimbroor tigillirt4:4 olll isr raft; h gallons Wawa, &c. are reouestctlS, by • • - I r _ 7- 7,1 EAST INDIA HOUSII. A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of Bast edia Stock was held yesterday. • The Resolution of the Court of Proprietors of the 2 1 1th of December approving of the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Bth of November last, for the cstabliAment of a New Office with a salary of 300/. per stinuni, at the Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe, was confirmed. The Court approved a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the lit hofJannary last, granting to Capt. 0. Ross, of the Bombay Marine, the sum of 1,5001. for tiffs eminent services in surveying the China Seas during a paid of 14 years. Mr. R. JACKSON requested that the correspondence *ltich bad taken place between the Court of Directors mid Mr. Canning, on the occasion of that gentleman's retiring from office, should be read for the information of the Proprietors. The correspondence was accordingly read. It con sisted of a letter addressed to Mr. Canning, by the Chairman and Deputy Chairman of the Court of Di- THUM, on behalf of themselves and their brethren, expressing the deep regret which they felt at the re akrement of the Right Hon. Gentleman front the high pnhlic situation of President of the Board of Control, • and eulogising in the most glowing terms the line of rondnct he had pursued while he tilled that situation ; •sxtd the.answer of the Right Hon. Gentleman, stating • the great pleasure h e ath in finding that the Court of Directors approved , of hiliconduct while lie was at the bead of the Board of Control. Jaczawr, after paying a handsome tribute to r the.merits of Mr. Canning, gave notice, that he would, at filature Court to be specially called, submit a mo tley to the Proprietors, with a view to second the sett *iiments contained in the letter of the Court uf Di rectors ; but he wished it to hr clearly understood, that he bad not the remotest idea of proposing any thing of a pecuniary nature. Mr. MILLS expressed a wish that the two letters . should be printed for the use of the Proprietors, which was agreed to. After a few observations from the Chairman, G. A. Rostrisom, Esq. who, as a proof of Mr. Canning's disinterestedness, stated, that when the Finance Com mittee recommended that the retiring pension to the President of the Board of Control should be defrayed oat of the Company's cash, Mr. Canning refused to bring in the bill for that pnrpose, lest he might be site first President who chanced to renp the benefit of it—and from Mr. Hume, who complained, that as the Board of Control was now constituted, men, who like Mr. Canning, had by the experience of years attained a knowledge of the Company's affairs, were obliged, on account of political opinions, to retire front the uSce of President, which must of necessity fall into the bands of those who had no experience on the sub ject, the conversation dropped. • Colonel STANMOrg gave notice, that lie would at the next Court move, that there be laid before the Proprietors all correspondence with the Court of Di rectors, relative to the liberty of the press in British India. He would do this, for the ropy* of aseer taining what the conduct of Mr. Canning had been o" that point. In answer to a question from Mr. Howarth, The CHAIRMAN stated, that the Court of Directors hail not yet received from India those papers to which he (Mr. Robinson) had adverted at the last Court, as necessary to making up the accounts of the Company to a certain date, conformably with the by-law. Strong representations had, however, been sent out on the subject. Mr. HOWARTH inveighed in strong terms against the delay which he attributed to the Governor abroad ; and took that opportunity of inquirer' , " whether the Company were likely to have a war with the Sindeans? The CHAIRMAN answered, that any direct inf..rma !ion on that subject was only communicated to the Se- Mt Committee of the Court of Directors, who o ere bound by oath not to reveal it ; but as far as private accounts could be depended on, he was justified in saying, that any threatened incursion by the Sindeans was not likely to occur ; and he was sure the Supreme Government had not the most remote idea of encou raging a war.—Adjourned eine die. DUEL.-Our readers will recollect that charges were lately preferred against Captain (lough, of the Quards, by Lient. Colonel Camar, and that the Court martial pronounced a full and honourable acquittal. The duel, we mentioned yesterday. was between the brother of Captain G. and Lieut. Col. C. MELANCHOLY Silt PW II ECIL—As ER DEEN, MARCH 17.—1 t is with much regret we hare to state the almost total loss on this coast of the whale fishing aliptbe itehe, of Hull, Captain Cozens. The He b e 'lift dull on Tuesday the 6th instant, and saw no land 'lifter passing Whitby : bet on Friday evening the 9th instant, about eight o'clock, while running under the single reefed tapsails anti fiwesail, with a strong gale tfrom S. S. E. the vessel struck, it is supposed, on the • 4/ircileness, near this harbour. The ship was going between seven and eight knots, and the efwock having iiiisfrippetl and broke her rudder, and ilatnagewl the Vesiel, sbe became quite unmanageable, and drifted to the Northward, where she went ashore, about three miles to the Southward of the Vthan. Of the crew (42 in number), 28 got to land about mid night, in three boats.—On endeavouring to draw the list boat again to • the vessel, the rope broke, *Len those remaining on board, 14 in number, in eliding •the matter, were left for a length of time, as it were, to their fate, there appearing no further at ' tempt to .have been wade for their preservation until matt thnvessel broke np, which happened about five *Clock in the morning. A most distressing scene 'iniiiiiku`sittell itself; this unfortunate part of the crew, ill ig .• - w6 w .glys 9 ,ed to the utmost danger, were seen c ingipg:nletetly to the chains, Lc. OD a piece of the starbaird side of. the wreck, in which melancholy ..IV* they remained for free lung hours, frequently AptiFiii-by'the breakers. At this awful (-risk, alio airing people, Under the direction of, and arena; 1i bye Mr...lan:es Staith and Mr. Oreig, manning ..., Ao : ~.. 0 , most laudable humanity and intrepi k,iitts A ir Isq, the shore, and happily succeed sedsitt. mealtime the remaining nine. when estate was LENT ASSIZES. ......4.1._. mAtorroNz, Masco 1111. Chet Stos.—The Lord asiof BaNe ettimoittored hash's:B in this Court this morning. .11111 KING v. THOMAS MARRS, ISQ. This was an indictment against the defendant for a nuisance, in obstructing a public footpath in the pa rish of St. Lawrence, leading from Ramsgate by the elitism' the sea shore to Pegwell Bay. The LORD CHIRP BARON, in his charge to the Jury, left to them the question of fact, whether the allega tion la the indictment that this was a public footway bad bean made out. As to the question of law, that ' would depend upon their verdict as to the question of fact. The Jury deliberated a few minutes, and found a verdict of Not Guilty, thereby negativing the claim of footpath. THE RING V. SIR W. GARROW, lINT. This was a similar indictment against the Honour able Mr. Baron barrow for a like obstruction ; but as it was agreed on both sides that this case should abide the event of the first, the question being the same, no evidence w•as offered, and the Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found a verdict of Not Guilty. The same in the King r. Patrick Cummings, Esq. ratitesi With hen and then proceeded britili his new is tell ards his night-qharters. The lodging was said to be distant, and he was led 'big until lie got to Thomas's-hilly a rotigh uninhabited place.— Vibes there, one of bit Companions, the pHooner, as he thought, staiiped before him and endeavoured to trip him. This attempt having failed, the other struck him on the head, and brought him down. They beat him so with stones that he quickly became insen sible. When he came to himself, he was ready to perish with cold, covered with blood, and in the state of nudity which we have described. He ran over Dallybricken, and entered the town again by Patrick street, screeching in agonies of frantic despair. He was there met by three citizens, Mr. James Mahony, Mr. John Madders, and Mr. Richard Adams, who took him in care. He got a great coat from a watch man, and the party went back to Thomas's hill, to search for the delinquents. All was again silence; the pursuit was about to be abandoned, when as the party were coming down from Hanover-street, their ears were assailed with the uproar of another aggres sion. With spirit and address, they seized the pri soner who was running off after making on a sailor an assault of which he was subsequently convicted at the Sessions. Reilly knew him at once, and the party took him to the Tower. There, and on his way there, he was strictly silent, but was found attempting to conceal a shoe in . sink; the other shoe and a stock.' hir were found in the seat of his trowsers ; a bloody shirt was in his hat; his face was bloody. Mr. Mahony, and Heorge Neill, the Tower Con stable, confirmed the story of Reilly. Verdict—Guilty, but recommended to mercy on ac count of his youths. The Judge merely promised to transmit the recommendation. MATCII TO DO FIFTY MILI*S IN NINE Yeoman, of the name of Beningborongh, started yesterday morning at Homerton, to do the above match, backing himself for a hundred guineas. He did his first seven miles within an hour, and six in the second hour, awl kept steady at his work until he performed half the distance in four hours and ten minutes. lie halted ten minutes and refreshed hin►- self, and slid eleven miles in the next two hours, when he became much fatigued. In the sevenths hoar he did fire miles only, and that with ',Acuity, and he re signed against his will, after doing forty miles in eight hours. Ile was backed at 2to I t o wi n after he had gone the first two miles. ENTRAORMINART HORNE Le te.—The bet that an officer of the 3J dragoon guards should produce a horse to carry his rider over a six foot ►call in a sport in like manner, was on Tuesday decided in the pre sence of a great number of s:►ectators at luelsinnan, near Renfrew. The horse, which is the properly of Mr. ling.'', of the above regiment, cleared his leap in an easy and gallant style, without moving• a stone, though rode by a heavy dragoon. Considerable sums were depending oa the issue. Yesterday the Recorder made a Report to his Ma jesty of the convicts under sentence of death in New gate, viz.:— Robert Mott, for forging an acceptance to a hill of ex change; John Collins, Thos. Dowling, Andrew M•Lock land, Joseph Kitsall and James Pitcher, for stealing in dwelling•-houses •, Samuel Young, John tiodlimsn, Wm. Robinson, and Wm. Powell, for burglaries ; Edward Parsons, Wan. Messenger, and Wm. Dawson, for utter ing forged bank notes; George Barry and Wm. Powell, for highway robberies ; Joseph Stanley, Wm. Manly, John Harris, alias Key lock, and George Harris, alias Keyloek, (rescue gang), for felony, having before been convicted of felony and received the benefit of clergy. When Joseph Kitsall, James Pitcher, Wm. Dawson, Wm. Robinson and George Harry were ordered for execution on Tuesday next. The others were re spited during his Slajesty's pleasure. SrErni or En.tun 1 . /meowEarn.—Yestertlay two men were apprehended by Wilkinson, a constable, of Southwark, at the instance of the Southwark Bible Association, charged with committiug numerous frauds trader pretence of being Clerks of that Institu tion. They were re-committed. M slt i.nonoroll•‘TßlFET.—.llattAias George Driseol, who stated himself to be a tailor, residing with his mother in High-street, St. (tiles's, was charged by Thomis Wood, footman in the family of the Duke of Norfolk, with having twice extorted money from him, by cha►riing him with a crime we shall not mention.— The prisoner denied any knowledge of the prosecutor; hut this was contradicted by a publican, who saw them together. The prisoner was remanded. SHOCKINu Arcs DENT.—Two young Gentlemen, brothers, one of whoa► is a clerk in the Bank of Eng land, were amusing• themselves by tiring at a mark ►with a single pistol in their garden at l'altner's Ter rare, Holtoway, on Sunday last. Unfortunately one of them shot too high, and lamentable to state, the hail entered the eye of a young lady. Miss Radford, while standing at the drawing-ro►m window in an op posite house. We are given to add the hall has not vt.t ',wen extracted, and the Lady ' s recovery is of course despaired of. The young Men are now in cus tody and were yesterday examined at Hatton-garden Purace oilier. • Monday afternoon, about two o'clock, the inhabi tants of Faversham and its vicinity were thrown into the utmost consternation in consequence of the explo sion of four buildings of the powder manufactory, at Oarr, near Faversham, (belonging to Mr. Hall, of Dartiod), the shock of which was so great as not only to injure materially the other parts of the manu factory. but also to demolish a great part of the win dows of the adjacent bongos, particularly that of Mr. Ashenlen. We regret to state that three poor men fell victims to the dreadful accident, via. Johnson, Read, and Hintles, each of them leaving a wife sail family to lament his loss. A more destructive and awful catastrophe was never witnessed in the neigh losserhood of Faversham, by the exploding of gum powder, although so many smallest's of the kiwi MOO before occurred. The last explosion at the ailaitO mills happened on the 3.l of October 1811, when three lice" were lost.—(Kcia fish Chronicle.) EDiNnvacu, Maury 16.—0 n Tuesday the Court proceeded to the trial of Tkonsas Norm*, accused of lasing and ulterior. itoowittr them to be forged, a,number of .C 5 nuftes of the Paisley Banking Com . The . six diterent !swing, aim Ili fifoittl itoe-fleiteraPreitrieted NIVTICAt INTELLLIGIIs y The schaeuter hurls, of from May Yid ;$ Chrietiumaaad, struck on i rock on the id ionise, at the island df Firer, and sunk. One of the star drowned. The Jeannette, Fink froth Denierira Sae A dam, put into Itaimsgate bp Tuesday, leaky, and discharge to repair.. The Priandihip, Aratild, from Lonth to Las* spfung d leak on Sunday, and was run on am" the beach, neat Happisbirgh, and tt was kw t h cargo wild be lost. LIVERPOOL, Itlaartt 19.—The vessels which ebasi from hence on the 17th ioitant, have put bad; ; be Rebecca, Simi, for Philadelphia, with loss at tr a y; topsail yard ; the Wdterloo, foe Oporto. with lass 4 anchors and cables ; the Europa; for Chisel*, ksl lost three anchors and cables the Anna Sophis t be Stockholm, is on shore, without anchoiti mid cam= the Martha, Sketchley, which sailed for hence se Ni 15th instant, for New York, has also put back. VISSELi SPOKIN WITH.—The Meaner, l i .; deans, from Prince's Island, on the loth alt. is int. 6. 59. long. IS. 30. by the Brothers, arrived selh wr from Bombay. LONDON MAR K ETS, .114Aca tO. COTTOX.—The favourable accounts teeeiyol ro. day from Liverpool appear to have made an i • on the market here; purchases cannot be madames low terms as during the last week. LIyERPOOL, MAucu 17.—There has been a .stesd r .• demand for Cott, n throughout the whole week, addle for Bowed. and Brazils, the priers of %hick as well as of most other descriptions, have beets snprforted ; • COFFEE.—In consrspence of the Irtmiguid dea tas d for c o ff e e l a st week. and the ex'ensire arrivals, there were few public sales brought forward ; the whale writ; all freely. fully Mipportiiix the previous vices, except go md middling thanarara whirls sold 2s. to 3s. ham : J.mmaiea, bring scarce an d it wanted, sold Ith.aa m i hfls. 61. for goo.l ordinary; middling with cultist sold en high us 135.. ; good st. Domingo went at 119..; sal Idling Brazil, 1-254.; fine ordinary, 123 a.; middling Demaratit. which hail pretionsly realizedt and 1445., sold at 1395. and I4os. StliAll—The demand foe Ilitscorades last week ms steady, the purt•bases were, however, on a limited scale. and in several instances, low browns went at prices a shade under the late currency. There was a good dem mend fur refined goods last week, and yesterday sad this forenoon. the inquiries appear to increase, width, prices to improve; scarcely any lumps are at market far sale, and the lowest quality is held at tqs. liettetale there are few goods at marhet, and should the tramle.rem vire, of which there is much appearance, the Mysore in the price* would he rapid. The respiest fur Foreign Sugars has materially improved. TE.l.—The Tea sale closed on 'Fbarmelay last; him gone off freely, add generall:,' et. higher prices thactite last sale. SA ITPE'FRE.—There has been some briskreas tie' demand for Saltpetre on account of the appeareate of war on the Continent; parcels of the late sale have bees disposed of currently at a pees:dem of Is. to es.; and is some instances •24. RUM, lARANIDY, and 110I,LANDS.—The secovets respecting the high dote imposed in Russia on Rue had an unravourable effect upon the market, which en previously heavy, end nearly at nominal quotations; lit few purchases made since our last are at prices fully per gallon lower. II EM P, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The prices. of Tslm low have been eTceedingly depressed for a kepis(' time, and as the market appeared gradually to give Way each succeeding week, several holders seemed determined to force sales ; a large parer! of Yellow Candle Talloe was in consequence forced off on Thursday so low as 445. 641. The report of war on time Continent does not improve the demand for Hemp, the request is laegnid; the prices little varied. Flax is without any abet-ethic By the last accounts from Petersiturgh, the exchaage was quoted at the previous rate, NAVAL STORES.—There is no rough Turpentine at market ; Spirits hare keen salmi at an amtrooce. There is little Tar on sale; the prices are little varied. In Pitch, Itosin, &r. there is no alteration. 1111.5.—There has been a considerable demand far Whale Oil for-export ; the market is. however; so Awe antly supplied that an improvement has taken plane Ma the prices; a cargo of Cape Oil is arrived ; the late sole ply of Southern has occasioned a small depression. Lit,. seed 4)11 is a shade lower ; in the other des( riptious there is no alteration. A Lally threw herself on Saturday evening last, from a parapet eighteen feet high, at Bath, into the tits.' from which she was fortunately rest ued, and is now in a fair way of doing seal!. M ABB i F.D. On the 40th inst.. at tit. Lawrence. Rending, Mr. Jan Martin. New Bond-street, London, to Miss Walk!, a Reading. On the 2 0 th inst.. St St. Jobs's. Ilackney, Mr. Henn lloghen. of Stoke Newington. to Pothering Jane, yosagekt di lighter of Thomas J elfrry. Esq. of the same ptace. On the 4uth inst.. Mr. Benjamin them, of Plarkiner street, Southwark. druggist. to !Inrush. rifled datlOttr" of William Anderson. Esq.. of the Waterloo-rend, Laniheti,. On Thursday last. at llornszy, btddle.ex, Mr. J. H. Rrenchley, of York-street, Southwark. to Elisabeth Anne. eldest daughter of Mr. Willinm Ilynn, of Gotitiurd• DIEU. On Tuesday last. T. Rogers, Esq., of Southgate, Mi4Jle sex. in the 7Sthlear of his age. On the 11th inst.. at his house at Hounslow. A. Seaport. Esq., in the SS* year of his age. Oil site 10th Feb.. at Brussels, of a fit of spoplesF. I:d -unned Fleeting Akers, Esq., of Berryaired Priory, Ado , M iddlesex. B l' his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAE KS Pilule lialutnria. justly filmed for Curing. in all i:c Phases. a Certain Disease One sifted Pill is a Dose t 1 041 the taking e one box, in a recent rase. will soon cow , ' Patient of the certainty of his spe ed y recovery • thing eau be better contrived. Su* more sate, or more con teuiest than this remedy, for such IV4 are obliged to go journies, 14 to sea, as it needs no eonfinement nor restra•rit f f Viet: 2 " it (VI years experience(in an extripiire practice) has prove wards of *l,OOO that it will effect a Core. when repeated snlisation sod sit other methods avail nothing . . For the sentry a nd other chronic,' disorders, this mediciiirdnis not its pbee n arallel. Ur eared of the above cruel Disnr.iers. within the last 'isle Tears- Prepared and sold by the •ole Proprietors. T. Ttt - Loa and ho%, tiunroons.• at their hiiti.e. No. t, Se w Wider Person's. of b oth setes, have radies.ly litre/0 ; In boves of our ?c, 9.1. et:eh. ditty included. N. P. Tiro back 'doors and lights in the passages at nigh'. 'Ette are also sold by their appointment. with rosin's di !tectiDi-- .• at Mr. Depburres Toy :Atop. 103, O x f o rd-street ; dr. imwoulib's. 7, Yid' Street Hill. nearly opposite the Slane went ; at Mr. Baxter's. F.dinteirgli ; Sir. Newberg" , nub- Ha t bad by one person in es ery considerable town ia great Britain sad Ireland. Pro gratis to persons liaise 11- 1 ilbove. or other of the prietor's medicines. fileei‘ 81 ^, tralloal weaknesses cured. and !Alen, rat pall. an.wmpu. ' O. the if - - "od by the ittiysl2.l4o4l -- , • It I. re ! N 0 :- •