The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

e Lif, COURT OF COMMO\ PLEAS. Thursday, June. 22. _ _ criminal proceeding - was instituted agaiaet•him, yet he could not be allowed to obtain judgment in a Court of Justice for a :mill of money, ►which mo ney. ►►hen he %hall have received it, be will carry to France, and there employ it, wit Wall hie skill and strength, in supwrt of the e►Utn►ks of this country. That was tise defence to this action, a defence which was availibk in the original action against the paincipaloind en which the Plaintiff was nonsuitcd, mad would be4t,Vailablenow, in the action against the bail. It was true that Cie YFaintiß was now in Court, and being a British bion subject, he owed allegiance to the King of England ; het the truth was, that he was flow do. miciled in France, and would return twit as soon u.th►s trial was over, and the Money paid upon it.: He alleged that this Gentleman had twin in America for a while, went from thence •to Filswice, where he I►ad a house of tide; had connected himself in some sway with the Ame ricas Minister in Voris, and was the bearer of a message from that Minister to the American Mi nister in London, which was for the purpose of appearing here to support this action ; but if th.i,t was c , donrahle, and he etas really and bona fide dwindled' in Franees and urns going thither again as scion as he sheen late received this money, his being here, haiithitsted feet, for the moment, would not nivo%er the ptirposh, tor he must be really do • iled here, and hut aboet to return to France ; for it was nut to be•endured in an English Court of Justice, that a man should obtain a sum of money by its judgment, for the purpose of being, forth_ s it h, carried to France, to be employed to aid and assist thy• enemies of G resit Britain. Mr. Glenny, a gentleman nho acted as agent for (lie Plaintiff, was examined at considerable length on the sobject of the Plaintiff's residence ' in France, where the Plaintiff had certainly been for Many years, and had returned in April lasi : best of his intention to return to France, this gee. tlentan knew nothing, never having heard him ex. press any such intentions. It appeared further, that this gentleman saw the Plaintiff iii London within -IS hours after the 16th of April, conse quently he must have been in England on the 18th of 'April, which was the day on which the sckri Meta. i sued in this case. So that supposing the ; time of issuing the scicri facias to be the time at which the action commenced, in construction of law, the Plaintiff would be entitled to recover, I for he certainly had a right to sue when he was in England. tantliird.itimmnotrun held, that when the Plain. titanic to England, mo-t clearly his allegiance to the Kiqg attached to him as a Britibh subject ; and, with his &fifes, all his rights reverted to him also, and th.•tefore he could sue for a debt while he remained in this ciauutry, whatever blame might attach to him, without saying that any btsms at. ta4cd tu. Mew .or whatever intentions ht. might have to retisrfi•to France, and was entitled to judestnt. ' The main point, u it struck his Lord_ shy at present was, that of the applicatioa of the . !skid alien enemy and resident in France, ache. t it was to belyplied to the commencement of t *original aciien; if it did; all the rest of the 4e , phial% as'it itltted to:his being an alien resident in Francs:at the time of indite the scieri facial:, or othis beiuirsiew Stinnett enem residisnt in trance, wield bo - ishpleitsge . I.lu , the Jury woeld new fi nd' theft. .'ecrdiet upon the facts as they sweated in VAIL-lice ; that is, fur the Defend ambit open the Ors of the Plaintiff being re. silent in !l i cence at the commencement of the ori ginal action ; for the Plaintiff was certainly iu Fiance at that time; but fur the Plaintiff on the other Cush parts—uantely, that about the Plaintiff be aq alien and resident ih France at the .time dining tint the writ of scieri ,facial, and of his .being au alitat resident is France new ; fur he car. taiply wai hetson'the 18th of April last, when that writ was issued, and is here sow, and as such etititfeal to the rights of a British to uhject. The in* toutso their verdict accordingly.—The case is hereafter to be argued b, fore the Court, when the mainqpestion mill be, " Whether the plea of alien enemy rWtlent in France, as applied to the commencement of the original action against the priactifel, pita& this case ur not ? COLLINS V. rutst.tes, ENT. AND CHRISTOPHER 5,11711, This was s i n action of tresspass brought by the Plaintiff; an milky"t glass-manufacturer, to re. corer the rum a 7651. the value of a service of glass, seizes' sr being i the property • of his Royal nightie:a the Hoke of Sussex, under a protest issued by the Dufendaut i s, as Sheriff q 6 Middlesex. Oa the part of the IPlaiutiii it was contendoa that the glass in qeestion was nut the property of his Royal Highness, but only .furnisbed to him on hire, and to prove this, two,erisrkmen in the em. plop:sent of the Plaintik,iyirre examined, who stated that, in January 1114 they were directed by their master to take tht glass in question to the apartments of his Royal /Witness, at Kensing. toe Palace, preparatsivy to a. dinner his Royal Memos was shout to give to "erne of the Royal Family. One of the witnesses stated that he bad heard a conversation which passed between his' Royal Highness and the Plaintiff, in which his Royal nightie!!s had given .particalar directions that the glass, which was extremely elegant and costly, should not be onirustedio any of flte set.. T oots :it the Pulace, but that the Plaintiff should send sonic of his own people, who should hare the tare of it, and that Only such parts of it as w ere absolutely Wanted should be unpacked ; ac_ cortkngly only particular parts of it were deli. Tered to the servants and immediately after dinner they were again given to the witness, who, misted by his fellow-servant, re-packed them and oonteyed them again to town, that the set might be convicted, and proper packing cases A la for them previous to their delivery to his Royal Highness. Mr. Serjeant Cow r contended, that the glass was the property of his Royal Highness, and had been m anufactured in consequence of an order from hitni several of the articles were emblazoned With the Reiral cries. The Learned Serjeant con. tended, the etch a delivery had buts made as vested the property in his Royal Highness, and no alter act had been done to destroy that proserty. rrom the books of Mr. Collins it would appear, -that his Royal Highness hid been debited net,for the hire, but for the full valise of the articles in .question. E The ledger, &c. of Mr. Collins were then pro. Mused, when it appeared, as stated by the Learned I Scrjeant, that his Royal Highness wall made debtiir to the full value of the articles. Mr. Chapman, shopman to the Plaintif f , stated, ; that a service of glass had ,been prepared for his Royal Highness, but never delivered,; part was I sent down to Kensington, and returned. He hml : represented them as prepared for his Royal:High. j ; ness, but never considered them as his property.., His ltoyal Highness was then sworn and, erev, mined from the Beneh. His 'Royal evidence was to the following effect know'Mr.. Collins ; thcglass in qnestion was not .sefl( to me t it was sent to Kensington ; it was wit for a din-' ner I was about to give. Mr. Collies series lee constantly. It is usual with gentlemen who have no 'establishment, to be furnished with what they n ant in this way ; I had no establishment at that , time, and I requested Mr. Collins to send mesome glass for a dinner ; he sent me some of different ; sorts ; among other circumstances, I had ordered a service of glass, but had never seen it. I can not say, if any .part of that service was among the articles stmt.—Mere a list of the articles men. tinned in the ledger was handed to his Royal Highness.] Mr. Serjeant COCKLZ—WiII your Royal Highness have the goodneia to say, whether any of the articles mentioned in that list were among them ? The belie of Sussex—l do not recollect ;it is now more than two years since, and I cannot charge my memory a ith any of the particular ar ticks furnished, but they were only a loan for the day. Mr. Serjeant COCK LE--I will not trouble your', Royal Highness with any other question. His Royal Highness then bowed and retired. Loan CHIEF' JUSTICE —There is an end of your case, brother Cockle ; the entry in le ledger proves nothing ; ) ou must return the articles, and refer it to sonic Gentleman to say that additional compensation shall bo made. ' Take a verdict for the Plaintiff, subject to the award. Verdict fur the Plaintiff to the amount of the damages in the Declaration, subject to the award. , IVESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The General Quarter Sessions for the City and Liberties of W4lnminster commenced yesterday, before WstuAtt MAINWA also s Esq. and a Bench of Ctivoty 1114gistrates. • , • ' , oral - Scv . onimpirtisnt trials toot place. Those only of an! public interest were the following Mr. Thorium Burkett', a respectable coal-met: chant, 6f Northumberland-street, in the Strand, was indicted for an assault upon a diiiinutive named John Cuckerell, a waiter at the Key bagnio t in Chandos-street, Covent-girders. ' • It appeared io evidenerp, that the defendant on the night of the 21st of January tact, was retail's. ing hope through CockTur.street, Charini cross, from a dinner party, at which he had at. fend copious libations to the shrine of Bacchus, when he was accosted by two fair iiVidpbS pf the pave, who pressed him to retire with them to, a nightly hotel in the neighbourhood. The De fendant however, being a married man; declined the invitatioir, and expressed a &trite s t° pacs my, whit), however he was unable to do, until he pushed them away with some violence on each side of him. The prosecutor, who was corn* by at the time, and heard the horrid language which was immediately uttered by the ladies, id. terfered with the Defendant, and a scuffle ensued, which terminated very much to his coat, having bad his nose split, and a contused brad. lie charged th e Defendant on the watch, who was taken to the watch-house immediately. The Defendant was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of 13s. 4d. A seafaring man, named William Smith, was indicted for picLiug the pocket of Alexander Copeland, Esq. the celebrated architect ; but was acquitted of the fact by the Jury. The Defen (taut, however, volunteered into the Royal Navy forth with. Mr. Thomas Billings, of the East India Com p_any's Service, was indicted for an assault on Mr. Bryant, a respectable solicitor and attorney, 04 the 21st of January last, in the Little Theatre, in die,Haymarket• It appeared, that an altercation took. place be tween the Prosecutor and the Defendant in the lobby of the Theatre, in consequence of the Plaintiff's cane having accidentally touched the Defendant's kg, which terminated in the Plaintiff'i recriving,a pair of black eyes. Instead, however, of settling thelffair in the usual honourable mode of satisfaction, the Plaintiff thought proper w ap peal to the laws of his country to obtain a repara tion of his injuries. The Defendant was found guilty ) and sentenced to pay a fine of 40s. Boit iva.—lf was given out on Wednesday that some good matches u uuld be fought on Willsdon. green, in consequence of which there was a.strong muster at Chree o'clock in the afternoon. Icings, from Toten anti a Bristol Man bad a set to for a stake of 20 guineas, but it was the worst of all bad fights. It listed 'within a little of two hours, but neither of the combatants received uny fur ther injury than what they got by ruley poley. The countryman won the fislit, if it could be so, called. A real battle next took place for 10 gui neas, between Geo. Grebq a professor. and Matthews, a mechanic. .'this was ♦ gratifying set to,: bet in consequence of a superior hit Put in by Green, it WU only of 22 minutes deratiun. Matthews had two stone given him, but *lie was unable to cope with the scieneisof his antagonist, and after having received a faceriti the fifth round, his whole time occupied in stepping, Green put in a scientific hit in the wind, which prOtotted illattlsc::: from appeariog again in time. t -r.- . PAICE MAsta.ll6lloll*.itt bitsT.- , ..Yetterd ay a labo u re*, named GretraS.tiiiitged a fell() w.lahourer, named Connors, *lthillebblfic hid, - on the highway, of a daisy, lind 41. The - Proiteutor stater/4 Wlttlielkeew• . thts Priittiffir about 'six modilltrOdliihiihil, 'haring 'met him L bi chance, 'oh Mobditijohis_ t t perididid to go hay-Making with Illth e r*lVithesifftfeitht, when they bore (iu.. their *1)41110e; thd kite; side Orl'atlditt#ton; the PtirOir feddenli;tleineAdett his inobiYl he resisted; find 'a kith . eeseed, when he thielff down' a 101tItkeisitftr Whitt contained hii Money, and rin or. - tjelitt obtained assistance, the Pri•: - soner wsksee6M, And' . searibed, and,io i box its' his poeiltic V5..4:14 Pollees teit'suineat, a - i ollar,. hal f:6roijil,r4d sosise 'other tilieV; .but nbhe of whieb heliontet the Proseee 4 tor. ' fn hlkdefencfr, denied haliffgerer tolkdd and said he hgd saved the money, from his'eardierip, he l•orit.ed at an iron tO•' eery arNitiihittit 'rite Prisoher Was fury' llthihlitteti fit:trial; *ifs! • rifted to'ite" broliiht bis skein off Monday, he antwerifiy Wee charge" which might be brought against tint, or 't o afford hires .an • 'oylp6ditinitx proving how's• much money came Into %hi pos.: .1 session. • : • 71 ER' kV r • 4. . • ...a.a so y s i.. -s'i s• • • , The following offpleasetstillbsinei 1y AO belied (Mm Hereftire":- . .• • . 4 1 • * - " On Saturday theArcheedield eellnieht of to.' cel Militia. on.:xtuay, Atiiinelly, iv,eruonspectod. by Col. MolyneukusiNislenti*sh, .11 . (40ey went through several maticenvres,..xtil a I precisiorie' 'highly creditable to themselves racers .and much ,to the* satisfaction (af,theinspextin; , Officer i , who signi fi ed his tgootatilk . in th e ; rttillh. astteng f terms to their c..plotiel lfr4 Sar ll Jf oskyps ,1 Ratt,- - .. ;kis .vriarthi-deepeft regret we now men-. ties p • ni . 410Currence, which iillitieo - bo'latriented by the major part of this others ise exaelleut ment, and tend for a short time, to crst a shade 'upon them,.whieh we doubt nut their future good conduct will soon remove, and restore them to that estimation, their fine appearance, autl mill. tary attainments so very justly entitle thern.to. Owing to the very necessary committal of some men to the Guardhouse the preredin; night, a' spirit of discontent manifested itself on Saturday evening, and io consequence, the leaders were,or.. dercd into confinement ; when the 'nen atteayted, and partly effected their rescue : totally regardless of their officers, a scene of tutnnit and confusion highly disgraceful then took place ; with fixed. bayonets the rioters • rushed towards the Guard. house, where, however, the taro flank comosaies 4 who remained with the most peitsoworthy 'y e t dines true to their duty, were drpwn np to , , ceive them, and prevented thigsrelease of the me. tineers, w ho by the exertions of the Officers ; ha,' been committed to confinement, The drums .- and the bugle of the cavalry 'Gentled Cul. Sir J. G. Cotters:ll gtßl Col, Illattheel t with the Officers resident in- this city, wod o 'Zrens patrole of horse, under 14.- 14detif Fog. quickly assembled, to Awaity assisloWA.4!l. their power, and after she reagy s 111!1,09w0; was dispersed, and the sohi rep, awe ~p • upon by their Officers to teiiro. (heir Quarters. •On &friday tbs.. d i jittant. °went. to Bristol, and returned , yesterday., with as ote e ti th for the removal of the prisoners. to at p . which was directly carried , into• elect under geard of cavalry, a strong .dgachment t stLy g je>r Pantry having been. sent la Montwnith : tkipeat .them. It is expected they Jay tbsejt in s , mediate'' , by - A General Court Dlatisl t to• Ee assembled for the purpose. We egg smell to state, that a large number of the lower clad le the inhabitant' of this city, and also s onic othgra t whose situation in life renders, their critpe "bitable, incited, and even oxhoriedthc soldiers to persevere.iu their misconduct, and this amongs l i others, is another instpece of the nteiatach sllt speak in the mildest terms, of the police ef-tgis town. It will scarcely be credited, that in ~tumult of this description, where the dispersing of the 'nib would quickly have enabled the Officers to have recalled the toldiers to their duty,- the civil poster did not attempt to act, and net a single constable was seen attending to preserve order, or to assist the respectable part of the inhabitants.and well. disposed of the military, in a riot, which might have led to the most dreadful consequences. The .greatest praise. is slue to Sir H. Noskyns and the whole of his Officers, fur the conciliating firmness, and resolute conduct, they manifested throughout' this unfortunate affair, and we are happy-to say, no personal injury has been susltritiod by any one, ((though several Oflieery narrowly escaped b,ing ,terely woimiled by the bayonets of the xtfractery: Tfic three troorksof Yeomanry; and a part of the -Pest Herefurdshire Regiment,- were called 'iron Monday, bet strict diseiplineand order had been perfectly teetered me the Saturday night, and num.. l bcrs of the Regiment More heard deeply laineyting the infatuation of their comrades. • lois with pleo. sure we turn frOm he ungrateful task of teed* ing the shove, to mention the praiseworthy and' , firm conduct of Serjeatit Tayntotj, of the Greg's. dier Curupipy,who v at a mninnilkieltea , ,the *pity was spreading, weltnissfsaler Raced anyesa All‘jetsti who swerved must etkte, as that not the any time was justice to ny , conduct of tr of good.soldie, in the &Id suit period of sertioe regiment deli' and departed respective hoi Mr. Vl(rAirt bp:ailing that• ► which w ,litiilr been hewn to and they approve of thea►. .. g, ie .that.most P o 49 ll o*Aantf r 4 lit hi his compagy..witioestol4l l fro' his duty.; *6 04.01pwlistri.moi 9 highly atoll tole zet loo 4 46 smillegtftern? ... •• ( s fil i manifest ; LA. . r, that With . a: •• - his troly4n . .. lets as4rild 1 . 4 mit in Vekt q . t a- , „.. . I tr lice ha ' vi isies. iverod.hp. in the must palmlike topttoo4ololif " lirs • 'AA 41 # 6 P e, ii 4. 4 . 1 •..' t, abc ,rr has tip - Oitiota Or t part of Ole psi;Sq.J i dawss's, WIT runsnipt,Lhp kr*, (ay. hero to 111 Ow dos4POVIGIVO 40,cerit Oh TAO; %ARA° s The best accommodation fiselatodNero•-Good Red., (time, C H l.i ol i t i e d r l es,: in, r d i s : i i k il:C lei onc lui e ll r :liell, 41te g4464" . bet.. —The h f e rian fQ .tiee ll" S " ;. : rik i :;;.l MOBIL and GERVPS-tiew. Plat Coaches, teet out every rnorr. • tag at half-post Dye o'clock ia.riwe at I ork the nett ds. y i al (110 , 111 0100C11. . The t.(6IPSE , Neer Fivingl i ent - Coack, that carriae Four ; Insides mil, tit York% News: 4l oe. Sunderland , and Esilm bwgb, ht way of I)oncaster, Grantham, and Stamford, Mety Morning at ban pait hire o'clock. ncommoo (/ ravelling to 1.4 werpool, by the New fly int Po,t to the Angel Inn, le-street, Limes p mil, don y.— L.e.r44 and • Wak • , :i dd. New Post Coaclpy , cailtB the Clothier. sets not every Murals at forma ' o'clock; ty WlC** and to. Leede. 1206 - I'os,. Spaltatig t i i eterbncOugh, Si? IL. and Huntingdon' flew Royal Mail Coach, sets out est: ,_' Couches from Beaten. to Bpillitry,"Loath, Otioallyt `,Zei t e lll.. . •• • •. • r... 1 0" • p.de._. _• ..- • • . ` . Li Vflleoo L,.Wardopintls . I KlirlaPnk s gteeer and Lind` . Old Post Coach, called the Expediting, every ft' mg boo . o'rjork, to too Vivito "istO, It .Wetnotreel i jdog tlearded.theouglemat...!•• . •:* *. ' l .l- • .*•'. id " • Dorn and lin ettint.•Flying Pint. Coot hes,•okenkijk Newham, Cottle, and JllTrllowatiglb ever; aftcronons. Si 4 4 Mr. ma,',., She Grerhouad lush Kith, and the 41 1 .averie Thrintas-street, Otritiol, next morning. Co:whet-1e Well., Bridgewater, Taunus ' , etc., .• •• •-..:.: .14:Eos bow light Coach, called the Rork igchtinef4lol levery ornetralhe at eight o'clock. Carrici four intake 'goes iMaarkably cap . with I guard throughout.- ...• lernagh Stamfoid, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, rued. - Pert bridge. to the-Golden-lion. Leeds.,next dat at noon. . Nati ' wiffstasidiug the micounorm expedition Of ant Coach. It is al. lined to he the nowt agreeable and Neurpkie paidiocluovey.. • ance im the North ito.td, being tonelaaliod la aelatintutsdatioa •by bay et her e . %RIO A 1., Isiencester, P ratlll hoh ilts er 1,01 t Ceeley ' o and tom-kirk .oe, lb y ih&f. ANS& atfour edork. ... - I . • ta, • • -. ... . . E4l .4 1 , ,,,.nw% .Loogtown,Ammikk:thboost Moo. DirofNek. 114.0iivrtionttliii, : • z i , Colatemek, Magma Al t - par I. «f ScothinS, ie ' . Colecb, Doily. . Vottiw, - Spils4?, 13nsidit, • . I t y, toad*, pew I bet e , "Alton, aod liuntiagdbistAitel, .if wary a ?ceramics. l' 11144111'111/ST ER, Stockport, MaseekallMtd, W awl° w too sirtoo, Noiscank, Walsall. and Walverliamploa Post boack ittleheison.:' Guarded. fOt, Weivolatie. add 'Edinburgh new . Quack, performed evif , anoint thiinegialth, seb + out every us)teniiig at terra ; .I,ci l lgit. by a tsy of Newark . Itetford. Tadeasees, at mono. lortilallectore. Durham. Morpet ,h and 4efyilie. Passenger* i Ilpdbeg thermet yes wigged Male t ' , e linen! ea Joorney, amp rest what time dies, please, mak. thearpruneell' I without saw additional fare. William Ciaekfrd*lt *Aeon, try..... York, runs CSacbes to lerland, Hall, rborough, Whitby, and tither places.' •I i . - . rt a HOG I: % 0 R T 11, Waisull. Wolareelgapton,JCiddcrra;ruter b Strawbridge, ane Dudley C•pck, every, enntc. % Con Lista:, l'enrith, and W hitehati•fi, Post Creech, toed with four horse.% and it guard . Ail the vial. Paned tkrou Arnugh. Appleby, Greesbringe, Rdrimond, Cut • i Ilicoughbridg., V. etherby,,Abeefont, IMacaster, (irum. thorn (the nearest aav by eighte.A: milesi. Set.; net every •Nlteriliaz, and performs tire joustrey. witle•thrsgtooleu fleollity. Pi detained no the road by, hiving:oh or have t pecaliar,Advantagc of their 'Seats being ' I se4re C lTu the beat Onagh (with sire Coanlimen). • • • . Bo SOSO Lella t Stockton , • and l'Ain. vow Comb-levees neoraing„,to the George Ina. Sunderlotni• . Linea; Plymobth; lahnouth. Dartmrtuth, We7norot4 . •Derelter.ter,.emd Sell/bury Balloon Coaches, ever MN An Poor o'clock, Mb a Guard, thou& Henault. aZIIIjaNs ,tlcidport, Bland&rd, flasingooske, and Brighter. „,. ~..... ....,.. .:. H CRT X 0 It I), Ware, 1164664bn, mit "Cilethunt PIM every . Ittianiz fr ' 4 I . 1 •'• ' • :721 g„ h win, weitittortoviuld thiliallid* Cel l Op e t Royal Charliht c . every anemone, tit Ayr o'clock. Go ' •1161.1 lit rt•r!' :;*O-11 otherlintio 1' del Coach, 'chalet the ea* ;ir ...sum...ht.. :... i ..•., .. •• ..t e w.,„GuAw.hrionury.l.l. ,with it Chooletepo ~ 0 veil aftetrio.aoldi ratchet I klicliam nett vat o :t i .00lon.•4 1 1weef h - Med; lAnt Allysterie, to MAO! racen'e-di cod . hetwat N id i embed*. . • g td4Nerieg l; er:',AtritAlt=ktil, te a ll et li ; ott hop 4 N allusine, %I I h set ;1101 4 .1141115t Marl . Itoomilleeadit Certiste•mtgr2pal sev:h gisl . ods 4001 Ball at* asp Itm, v Alytn , it, . • , or, th Al' lidtato4o- 6441,.4111iik - fit -soros , ige,.4llowrit ts=twtfyiltibeltafictible Re lONIC . AA t cr a :lsp tnn rot a tv,, .oaelimil i e CM/ eke* . . .. . . f • art -d; . Orr'.; kg,* ..... -..-40 I rr_m„,,A4 l *titani c ' ' .'t • .f0..0v., eg. Alun:7 6 /rsik4rX% il4* di rllo4 Olio t ' 21 3 111 ex;6. It' esol..N . coftoit, og i tetti to t ib t.ic volitioa civic It,- Itidderoidlitagh . . ktiocknock, sod t t i l troo . .ol'peoth..llrodolo. ookaul 11>. • • . c,,, in be, ioikri So 1,.. , • CI tea "IT MEd, Ab 'redone, 'weir PleidOe,'lltrele iiflos o-weelt, . : *toy AS Plro's4 bliacheutr, Ilunnedit - f•rdannil• LT*. ine,tog, Christchurch, Ringwood. Fordingbrie.. Winnow% POolsci ide or Wight', Jeney, &M. PiP r limey Waggon tiAtic. i RV Nit ItT , linoiproo,bnd To ickeinutio,-tooto iowook. I' $P UT ITO lIN 3 i. W:4 I 4CPCSieN aenilifo,4 l o4k olll callet• every nidhiw. • U aunt ortfl.TrervActon, South**, lthyes, had ilimeide4 Cal t t, olio. nweek. -„,• • . - --5„.... , . I , • . •" „Carron. Ply mouth, and Filurouth 'Ply W c 4 iiiiir e ittroile ad' ptabosger,, sis isual l : to till iel P . M a ne .riglaarf. ....- • • -.1.. ~. •••• A. • ..,, .... f WM'. MOUNT % m itAd C4 l .tespklbrft, 'aelkdill 1111.0 Erjendswol the Public. that l_hlt, will -net be twoneoldl4,lllll any Phyrel or LOgplr, *c. a[ sure that:Li:Ur Ppowls cam: aga lows, or aaitged. eaten `sit rutlf,lrid paid 4 ! inely at the Sararea's Iledit liniultoowlaill.tomluga,Wr , se . 1.. ir CE.AIbIIIOII. , • . MESS WC Cl.l Mt. Lit • awe! co, Currtabeni tab to his ylalesty'S s•r,letteelsalieope the rissole weld In prose.% ittirit• tostemx where,. their Medicine anik i lllttlual of Cure have failed of the deAVeel erect. Tye plume oT many years in this partie.tlar loLowli of theirlotefailoarllii mot given risk to one immered4l4 Case. i .. , pu t ,e ~, They militate to direct their Putties ha •the 1 nue of Venereal C Itioittes pod that Deritpgriptiss dlistatateV 3/I . stere, *lash is tlitecoo.eriaestee of the pe f otro u agr Ail eißctsisf. Is habit long met meet unhappily pltelledillt alb youth of bout set e . la the tioe it still be•lbeed s• Pe ilfd unfeillog Mbitrer of ha '.s ; ate e r tl e lr o )ave itsfairaw ti e telly tie% eloped to three lij a dist State dr Calgilla, widest, if not timely remed toot terinlosief mitropetetied:. 161** aye *preemie and ultimate tiftwtsitgailo Coornmptiutis, 1 of biliteular Poser, and. ‘tutiou4•N errotb Comploiftsope ellaraoteri ie. the stutter ithit., of this Infitary Nee. or Juts isetuisiierlonerthe dporders hicideut tosuch ti.ti= n i tro: 1 1 11 g. l it i Zl;a ili lte es c i rla i t l i a o 4 Lesait e d r arnire i xteedt s ;prat- Kemp - tile.tir MOO 4h , tinille *$ camp castedar ireie oilicipirctioa#rirb so.,Oboroofto.4l is 4he Opeohro, Smugly 1....c - 14 - ra . _ ,4•e. !fart raditier. aldfutis Ncrs,.4ruppou‘, fr. ; mind Weerrift eke., es isi.4l • ' • 1 041•Ololft 4 Ve " " I t sTffte v rOatitit. ' ' l im.u. , : , - • W IN O & • oe of Mott gentian, Iserwletch' lihs4 kin hie skille d . V multi:Ts. air #by their moo* imiloroef t i. 0 41 !4•Ir P,S..illeialP 3' 4ri Ar t rllteiPoki3.,curoil, lit 'Nut tfre - pitticnt •41nerin. i e_ecrecurting p4itfeed Janette [ ober • wiltic 3 sr. rbeoupttlitbtion of the . • ar ' tis t 1 ' ' • iLe i O P I At an k: ~ 1 1 C A C MI !Sr:l4Fri Or? intst to :t e r * lu:knisillsintle Pr iwoldeN Aar VII .iii . • le . r. , aegi s . ' UM JA , or Li g_ out , tempt; ot L are l at ; .44 rettNottwoht 0.4 C resberetllo miund aid' - 4 , • Hll,4ldirreVie,dg l lts.: l lBoor. years •ea Wee, bp"- ! tre'per•excevies* ple pi rmtofathentiroiek . itaerA Since ore eh% Well tlelttit‘ee , kiTedisbeti4sUy UMW le reiiit agiliailis Awe, ieht at eibe Conti : qe .. , -64 cr* 01, A . 1ii ., P• • i • , • re . i * A V , mliell by eltber set - l&Agli*OSt 11. iiii t PirW• , homier, .tit their is ottbett pie* '4.'1117, lialnio rirLdrei. ; % -,. .., '.. . i. 4 piltselo in obc, eoootry ore regrow* It Kate the patriot rt:f Ltipir.,oqq,, aie,r4 3ratak NAAS lisiag, g r x„ *c. oe ,i lt u'r, etitlitnte , I* 1 If i' Illiti - 1;5124;4 i .ri, White this thinekstillibe it ireit or Mit •In :tar part of the IL inmlopa To es- Tr,. t A llaesetcycy so esiontpl traitpr a tt j t the pa* °netters a ! ;•ty Or adkled to e 6A• Ore. ' J uue , IML-107. Prittim . • it.. - t . t i tablipb Printed Ind Pu %Aar ash at 011 a/aroma:. Orr Lt e 81, fleektreet. I WILLIAM •