The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-08-03 00:00:00

L sir envier DP CHANCERY, Aug. 2. irWE area 111111111 Or QVIIMRRIfitt . • Ver Vf FS. 1.110/4411 •likoefsoutat.--Mr. Hear 5:. tea, that s one time bark he mentioned a Petition of a person tr'lu iras entitled to the sum of 21,4691. on coming of age, to be paid out of the proceeds of the estates of th.• late Duke of Queeasberry. The Petition was then ordered to stand over, for the purpose of an affidavit being presented as to the Petitioner having obtained the age of 21. He now held in his hand the affidavit of the Countess of Yarmouth to that effect ; a further sum bad accrued by dividends. What he had then to ask was, that the principal and dividends should be paid to the Petitioner, who was now of age. The Loan Cnaticattoa—" Be it so. " LUNATIC PETITIONK. The LORD CassicaLtoa observed, that he would beat Lunatic Petitions, morning after morning, be tween the hours of nine mid ten o'clock, until be got through them, as he found there were 160 of them to be disposed of. MAYOR'S COURT. TUB CNANDENLAIN Or LONDON V. This was a case which came on before the Recorder, and interested the laborious part of the community con siderably. It was an action brought by the city of London against a porter, for having unloaded a quan tity of meat from a cart, be not being a freeman of the city. The penalty for which the action was brought was 51., and the proceedings were grounded upon an order of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Ward Re presentatives in Common Council assembled. Upon the part of the city of London it was contended, that a power was contained in the Charter, giving to those Who had obtained their freedom, a preference with re sire& to Moue done within the buttiolsof the cit y , ao4l subjecting those Who accepted a job, while a ticket porter was unemployed and willing to work, to the in conveniences of litigation. Upon the part of the tie-, fondant it was urged that the order merely affected the unloading of foreign goods; and that the meat did' not come under that denomination. The Recorder was of opinion that the objection was a good one, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. POLICE. -•-•....41w.-•-- awstox-Ifouse.—A young man was charred with Laving committed a highway robbery under these circumstances :—Last winter a washerwoman, named Jane Cos, was knocked down near that infamous place w!:ere robberies are committed almost nightly. Angel alley, and robbed of a large bundle of clothes, the property of Mr. Jedkin, of Bisbop+gate•strcet, and other gentlemen. The treatment shy received was dreadful. Ose of the villains who attacked her, dash ed ber against the pavement, and kicked her in differ► eat parts of the body ; another dragged her along while she held the cloti.tr, and at length heeler both kicked sad tufted, sad trailed ber about till she lost al! power. made off with the bundle. A female, who treated to he ago of the &wipes gang, looked on don big the whole of the Itemisation. which took place at .11114 sort, boss la she avtalag. '1 ►e cries of the poor _ ts bad all asap it's Aagel-alley that dea of Tie unfortunate washerwoman, who has not yet re c ,vered from the treatment she met with, had a power ful recollection of the faces and persons of the melt who attacked her. One of the men (be who dragged Mts. Cox along the ground) was apprehended upon her description of bins, and tried ■t the Old Bailey the robbery. He was convicted, and indented to die, but that statement was commuted to transportation fur life. The police hiving received a description of the ttconi robber from the prosecutria, and also some information from a poor woman named Langley, who lived in the neighbourhood, aide a search after the prisoner. but could not find him. At last it was ascertained that he bad arrived in town, and the officers were immediately " down upon him." Upon his being placed at the bar, the posecutrix immediately declared, in the most solemn manner, that he was the man who knocked her down. He bad. she' said, done it with die greatest force and sed• slenness, and then assisted the other villain in escap• ins with the property. The prisoner protested his innocence. He was fully committed for trial. A man who was in the employment of Mr. Cole, a chandler, was fully committed upon the charge of having stolen a great 'number of pounds of candles. The driver of a stage coach was, fined five shillings fur baring amid insolent language to a gentleman. The Loan Mayon said, the complaints against rat fans of this description were so many, and so beery, br should be compelled to inflict fines for every thing t the kind. thritenaLL.--At. 1/1111111111 awe Mr IBM 11111111'. svaava.—Mr. Martin, of Galway. ea Monday. walked into the Ace while Sir W. LitelllTOX was sitting, afts ping ever kadliarly Se the Magistrate, leaned apex" the desk, sad said Jae mots/ a summons fur a drover of Smithfield, for 111-treating an ea. Sir Williaa-•-You smut wait. Ms. Marla---t am a Magistrate and a Member of I Parliament. Sir wall. you mast wait. Mr. MI artia—la [reload, we Magistrates are- serum touted to be civil. Sir WiWam--Vary well. I with yta teoald be to her*. Mr. Martin-44105. eause. I wait a sumatous. Sir Williasp...Wity sharp asawd to my dark, and if be shit*e yoa swab' Whim one. boll let yon bare it Kr: Iltartia—l must hare a sammoes. fir Villias--if yes sisal be gale, 11l tura you oat et the Mr: Marla-11111 shalt% ill walk oat without rho, ass a l6 l4 E l :-.4licer. rig that man out of the Are. ' 'Mr. Martin—en was a Sam that when "the bridal way est as mold di. ;" bat the times are ekaallatk UV_ prod olds sot Gotta iota. log to riga IV can agaia wberi I so, Is terra. . . - • . t .. imt TI lt St, Outtnnst.L.—The fullowinz cireemitances trans pired yesterday before Sir 111Maus Leirhton, she re-ecansituation of a fellow unused George Row den In the course of his Linty on Sunday last, Turupennv, the officer, met the pkisoner at six o'clock in the morning, in Aklersgate•street, carrying a heavy bundle, which, when stopped by the officer, he said contained a piece of beef for his dinner ; on examination, how ever, it turned out to he a large loaf of sugar, weigh ing upwards of ft/lbs.—The prisoner would give no satisfactory account how be becau►e possessed of the property, but begged earnestly to be let go off, and offered to give Turnpeony the sugar if he would permit his escape. This conduct, by no means indi cative of innocence, ceufinnesl the officer's suspicions, and he accordingly conveyed him to the Coulter. Here the prisoner turned obstinate, refusing to give any account of himself, either as to where he bulged, or who were his employers, and the officer left the pri soner to make his inquiries, with no other due than that of the name the fellow had given in. By dex trous management, Turnpenny succeeded in thecourse of the day in discovering his lodgings, at No. 12, Hatfield -street, Aldersgate-street ; he searched them and found another loaf of sugar of similar site, which the prisoner's wife at first refused to give any account of, but on being threatened to he taken to prison her self, she at length confessed that her husband brought it home on the Saturday night. Neither threat or intreaty, however, could pre►ail on her to tell where her husband worked. 'this was soon learnt, and Turnpeuny conceived he had completed his case, when he found the prisoner was porter in the employ of Messrs. Chandler and Tilden, sugar refiners, brook ; but when Mr. Wildett appeared before the Ma gistrate on Mon fay, although lie thought it highly improbable that the prisoner should have become pos sessed of the property Isoneitly, he knew nothing of the gam's, they were not their manufacture, nor stolen from them, nor could he from the marks say whose manufacture they, were. The prisoner's defence was, the stale story of having bought the sugar of a man he did not know. lie was then remanded. Tnrnpennv then commenced a general inquiry in the trade, hut after occupying nearly the a hole day, and visiting almost every sugar.honse in town, re. turned without the slightest infornistion respecting the property in question. Thus disappointed, it oc curred to him that he must he on the wrung scent, and that the goods had been sissleis from souse retail dealer. Accordingly he commenced anew, beginning with the grocers in the immediate neighbourhood of the prisoner's lodgings: and yesterday morning, a short time only before the priso.o.e was to be brought up fur re-examination ? found an owner for the pro perty, in Mr. Smith, a grocer, in Aldersgate-street. Mr. Smith stated before the Magistrate, that in consequence of Turpenny's inquiry, heexansined a lot of sugar he lead received in on Wednesday last, and found two loaves dedeieut ; he had examined the loaves in the potsessiow of the otficer, and found thesis precisely similar to those he had lost. The Rue paper in which they were wrapped up was the mine as his loaves, were always wrapped ;it paper made in Wales, and used only beam he dealt with i be aitsatid her* baker would be able to swear positive! , manufacture. Mr. Smith is wholly unacquainted with the prisoner, and at present has no suspicion how he gut pomades of the property. The prisoner was ordered to be brought up main to-morrow. Harrov-liAusesi.—Yreterday a man, who said he lived in 19, Somer's-street, Back-hill, was brought up fur examination in the custody of au Excise officer on the following charge :--The officer stated th'at he received information that the prisoner was in the ha bit of making up a certain composition made of mo lasses, course sugar, And poisonous drugs, which he sold in gallon jars to publicans, for the purpose of making two bens of porter into three, and which the prisoner himself undertook to perform, with the addi tion of *rater. He produced a stone-gallon fall atlas deleterious mixture which he found on the prisoner when he took him into custody, and as it was an of fence for which the prisoner was subject to a pushy of five hundred pounds, he (the officer) wished the Magistrate would hold him in custody until he *msd sufficient bail, or could be legally proctiletl 14a.11){;l as the conviction did not rest with the Magistantait Mr. flooding, landlord of the Falcon and Computes, Brest Bussell-street, Bloomsbury, was called qsu le prove the case. He stated that since he carob ti keep. that boost, the prisoner called on him nitwit requesting him to purchase a jar of his f with which, and sable water, be would ' make two butts of beer into three, and wade* the prisoner would perform the Operation. t being shocked at so infamous a proposakdoerinked bring the prisoner to Janice, and fixed un thAfil him to come sad bring his composition, and mir il oos the operation. In the meantime witness weal ' tilt Bedtimes at Messrs. Mettles brewery. sad them of the circumstances 3 an .Excise slicer consequent* in waiting ia the house, who into custody with the jar then produced session. The Magistrate, on referring - to the liatncol. *tied that there was se power vested i t : hold Mb to prisoner In custody for having Serbi clients ia kik possession. the conviction lay with anotber Garr ; do Ideate for which the Magistrate skald 7 h his was not committed. that is aiding pliummoss ft Improper imitation's is boor lie dif isiMic, and he lamented he coal mimeo of the offescs. The Magistrate Weide( for the part he had noted, and fable were muck indebted to his Air .. do ease. Tbe•prisowtr, after being soli was diacba e ed mit il lisa 'ke garble oilier kept possessloa of tbe jar, an d that prsceedings for the recovery of the wield against the prisoner if be mold be found. Daring the trial of Nesbitt. at the !sloes, several pereone had their pockets epee Cold. • . '1 ,l 4.00 cubit feet 4(0081 Walla'.end coal, annuonical liquor, bninit 13,000 cubic feet more than was formerly pro duced. The coal is introduced by a mechanical pra ecox, in strata not exceeding half an inch is-thickeem. In this way the retorts are kept fa an uniform heat, and the coal is completely and rapidly decomposed so that the whole of the hydrogen combines with the charcoal, constituting oldaut gas, and the matter which usually escaped in the form of tar and ammo- Ideal liqnor is perfectly decomposed. The expense of producing 311.000 cubic feet of gas in 24 hours is Upee the sew pion lllllll Upon the old ditto And as equal quanity of light from oil will test, 19,010 whence it is evident that the ok6ant gas se pendered is about 3i times cheaper than common cad pa. and 17 times cheaper than oil. Three of the party of smugglers taken on An coast near Birehington Mins, on Friday, the 22d 411 t. by the met belonging to the Coast Blockade Ferwice, and committed to Dover gaol, were yesterday wining (Monday, 31st ult.) removed from thence ander a strong military escort, assisted by the Magistrates and a party of Constables, to the shore, and paten homed a boat belonging to the Lively cutter, to be conveyed to the guardship in the Downs. The dui, of their . Koval being known, a great - naniber wenann aid • • 4.4 • % . . • • ' • t • v, e r 9 . ' • t ~~ was a peculiar Arrives; IMIAPIPIR6 r by the smear- -- um w i g w a m lilac —in the lidiabarKh Pliileq dokriospr, ely to ibis own toe by which he can prodnee 25,4,011 pa front one chaldron of Newcartl ith tha 1/1141101Iirr without *eseriting either tar or a JAV WIT wwW drl I coloitillill :, boys • L i se;bl s ed .. o7th " ; ' h . eicle7ao “ 4 " a m‘ esaal vi tent w the go= le n 17 e 9. 1 1 : 6144 . emey g r e d = e l4l74 asee ...4 ll l l 4=lita - Id hS .5 to i sy hooting and pelting them wit Monet : the Mafia. n o w bas bemsset siodiet *ass; deaf he? sia! ll .l o bles_.,,_ 4 l' etelaid he trams with the . Constables, immediately nulled - he Om Natal Ca of Leedom 1 1 .14 likibboella ; A i* • ''''.., sit i to time W i s Imm o d ew , sa g easeseged Is wear i ng the .asst re . tottery climes of Me truth of th=lll/11 may be ossa I .dtikrosillWdeo , asd osemsiteed-them to prisms, with a Mai Mar= they may t s . ~taw win litirol: eke:Zrwho attempted to yeas, thimi.—(Kestiah Barran.) . est honosir by token' ofttar sew, Ill'l ele livnaseametal--La isgaisition was atlas yeeeerday aar,oe leo,_eollo,' lag l°ollll,,_____, Fl o ' "Ile/ keet o w t Is ists.lA II! Wort, J. W. ilairia, 4114. Corolla faille Losers a " wou'' 73.7rj f " e• ' - ' ' • ''„ alb l i Im E lm ,_ bleilloll a Shialsess , s e. elle allaY Mesa' batbamoloa the adreetap Of mien coiner ow well, aged Marisa. It appeermilbase a est &Winds( the simadladql.-11. to elm se * milt • who tow!all° the demisters father, who is servant to Mr. Mese, at DullillY sod ll'asoollellolooolloo.lillelelor 41 s t 1 cod to ale P"' g 5 linst, that en Whit-Monday be went to drive vi All 4 Immi r l4 , by s = isma ii ir . . 4 some catile-to a ileid, sad bad mot proceeded far from u Iles viper slekkhe Milt tea; ... r -1 le Am of Par. the bow. whoa a large dog, el the drover breed, The &darnel, pare, set bless • ..: v vested *a l lies jumped from a hedge aad gate the deesteed a 'Ms from the faro, with agestilney Miaow% la sallow lag such re. bite on the left Jew sage the eye. He was tea lit A go sad co. erVirraidiserdtle.llll.llo ay with analber same day takes to Mr. Perks; a surgeon. at liosi- 'hit tided fee lia laltleies r a. , k ostrate Mould ing, who cauterised tide wowed. A few days had eddy ta avoil >et Ll e l,e i s for i n ki n g t i e red alterle received the Wary, who he became s e l oons tr'Vr — "l am ""' 4 444.0 ' . Sr or ale to as low-spirited, sad talhed la as iscohereat madder. He isp as .__L bstrieteroso Id take me tog. was three times as inmate la the hospital, where be pies of Meatus.* bob ea he e thanked Mr. anderweet several operations, 'hat became latterly of eon. that they toor .e. . ..., • batten et the mom, i said that the very eatragemm. The night Fretless to his death, aim wed* ism whir faiamei dilibil dr his conduct is which was' lienday night, h. got oat of bk. le t ed s m. /a l a s awe of egg or sama i z a ire dot me allial.te being setaiely alarmed all the repasts in the hospital by his ten* vii be wowed widths greatost rise Aker kept rah, teaming .at the mouth, sad ssappiag at yelp' . 11Ie milelei PaMsite t ia t t o ee lsise r e * : ~,e , ,54 6.111.16r5 s g r rii, . w zt le t pro c esdh ie s tiling. lie was secured la • strait waistcoat without L e g *doo m ' . eg s ;44 - aa ad a seir e im r . MIS*" 8 • : 1 be lestliated doing any Wile". Voodirmi-Titat the dresassi AMP' dhatisaii MM. aboolbetweetewn asailabloosell 1 d. tress the him of aced hop ' • ' tat eler I. say ran ahe ,wig--lip. IM, liallattlaillell maialtooe..". zoireia likanitial >< a! . at . asta . wh ollastl4 4. die resaudedL ef twat l epa s ea , id e a* carioneent .iTh - W= s ' .--.1... ? :_.. t. -__ _i_;t4.---- zsibtarimais •••■•=g• • sms' Freesadleridwgeo , 4. • m is ti s :il _ ... w o k icamsdes e piebilda , the limeh . e tristgeolideitt la ism* lipl PR aim. is as stem eh .; . PAW ••• oo OS awl eseeeisse, allosiall lb *Wit ' . lain 111111100100 16 alialilli* irP.SNIAS. NdUindiL ISTELLIGENCS. Tile Dawn, Leishman,.arrived off the Start Rom Jamaica, saw on the 3d June, a large ship at the 'ex treme end of the French Keys, apparentl! , bead fore most on shove, with her yards and top-gallant mast down, and a schooner riding close within her, with a lag at the fore-top-head-tout.—li. B. Ships main and mina mast rather close together. Vassals SPOKE'. 14 ITN.—The Juno, of Salem, from Havannah to St. Petersbargh, in lat. 54. N. lon. 22, W. on 16th July, the Psyche, arrived at Dundee. Ceres, Prince Edward's Island to linernsey, 18th ult. lat. 53. 48. lon. 15. 31. by the Loudon, Dawson, arrived at Liverpool. &Rh June, lat. 46. 6. Forrest, Cork to Quebec, out 21 days, by the Lydia, Cross, arrived at Liverpool. Spencer, Habbock, at the entrance of the River St. Lawrence, 22d June ; Whitby, Scott, and Ozenhope, 2d ult. lat. 46. lon. 46. Speculator, M•Laren, bound to Halifax, 3d ult. lat. 47. lon. 44. by the Friends, Clark, 'aired at Bristol from Quebec. Anton, of Poale, Cadiz to Newfoundland, 4th ult. lat. 46. lon. 54. by the Friends, Renner, arrived at Bristol. America, —, Liverpool to Nen. York, out 5 days, lat. 50. 40. lon. 14. Al. by the Mary Ann, Jackson, arrived at Bristol. William Fell, Rt. John's, Bucktuah, 22d Jane lat. 46. lon. 37. Britannia, of Poole, bound to Bilbon, 2:ith June, lat. 45. lon. 56. by the Alexander, Ritchie, arrived at Bristol. _ _ _ Irlam, Liverpool to Cape de Verdi, lit. ult. lit. 41. 47. lon. 16. 16. Clyde, Clyde to Demerara, 6th ult. tat. 44. 13. lon. 16. 30. by the Rambler, arrived at Bristol. Columbia, -, Dublin to Quebeo, lat. 47. kn. 38. 22. John, Prince Edward's Island to Plymouth, by the Pocris, arrived at Liverpool. Ceres, Patterson, Belfic , r, to Philadelphia, 29th June, lat. 46. 19. lou. 30. Is. Ruse, Liserpool to New Brunswick 4th ult. lat. 49. 30. lon. 19. 39. by the Ajax, Carson, arrived at Liverpool. Britannkt, of Salteuat., bound to Quebec, lat. 50. lon. 16. by the Prime Katusoff. arrived at Newcastle. William, Kennedy, Newcastie to Quebec, I7th ult. 45. 30. lon. 59. 30. Polka, of and front Liverpool to Malta, ttlat nit. lat. 49. 3U. lon. b. 130. by the Ilenry.Thotupson, arrival in the river from qitehec. Francis Freelin Packet, Faltuouth to America, 9th ult. lat. 42. 10ng.46. James Munro; Liverpool to Neir York; 13th ult. lat. 43. 40. long. 39. Rover, 'I eign mouth to Quebec, 14th, lat. 44. It/. long. 34. Ayr shire, Liverpool to New Brunswick, 15th ult. Lit. 44. 30 long. 32. 30. 7.ephyt, Whitehaven to Quebec, 2lst. lat. 46. U. long. 20. 15. by the Resignation, Rowland, arrived in the Post Palladium, of North Skirl is, for Quebec, on 16th tilt. in lit. 43. 56. long. 36. Telegraph --., Liver pool to Philadelphia, on Nth. itt lat. 45. 39. long. 25. 33. by the Dawn, Leishtuati, arrived off the Start front Jamaica. Sontersetvhire, Jamaica to London, 11th nit. lat. 41. lung. 42.0ut 2b days, by the America, HO:ridge, arrived off Avow ilorphieal Journal It great numbers that the constables v ere sheen. An old Infirm Gentians* wrs and 'ebbed of every thing he had r i b ose the 13ck-keepers, on jumping from 'e bergs, of his•wateli and money. A young mu re the City, stopping to look at the barges leeks, had his pocket picked of a pocket hos awes to a considerable amount. 'rbe , about in gangs of 30 or 30, and sometimes Gentlemen who were attacked, and wile save their seals and watches, were throws Canal, and with the greatest dilliculty d is h saved. The constables of Wanhl 'maltreated in the execution Of theme ikag, Standing that, they succesiiilla isotorious characters and them gistrates. One fellow bud -bis perm, no doubt were the coatis.' eV MOW past 10-* taken. William Caleb, James *idiots, and , swore sworn to, as being concerned in Gentleman, named Pagh, of a silk h were fully committed. Several Gentlest's, eß e been robbed of their watches and seals, Worship-street Office, but could not swea r tity of any of the men in custody. B et lowa to be reputed thieves, they were Ilse sessions. A man, who had attacked the old Geminate, mentioned, was taken. When the prisoner wr it was observed that he kept his right ' breeches pocket. On its being forced sips% , Se contain Bank of England notes to the me w , He was brought in custody to 810w -street underwent an examination before Bidwell**, The prisoner said his name was JosepA Beconnted for lia%ing possession of the Bash-osees, staying he found them or picked them up moms; erten d assembled at the locks of the Regent's Cm near Hackney. lie was committed for farther ear onion. After the prisoner had been committed, t h 'elderly tientleman who had been attacked and tidied sonic to the office, and identified the Bank•notes feed upon the prisoner. MARRIED. On Tuesday last. et Christ Clinerh, Bristol. E. R. &miss. Esq. of 'lrene Hill, Burney, to Elisa, shiest Iseg be Samuel Boort', Esq. of the former place. DIED. In Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, oa 11111 30th eh. ipa 40. Horeb. Ilse wife of Mr. Robert Hare. On Tnenday morning, at Kew-Greta, after a beg Maw borne with txemplary patience and radvidisa, Soap Hicks. Esq. Tlarrister it Law, and age of the Magiebilts of Police In Row-street, aged 44. hems, et platens wr•r. het Thy house, and (is the cup o( life, That honey-drop) thy rhombi elk SO(7RATES. by his discourse es MIAs,. so ea. raptured his suditors with the sobjeakibtfia- i ami t a tars Sew to their wives, and Ib beadle Isom. is be w hided ; and " The tipeetator" has allramd i ageaura nife" is the most sersesbie and Might* Iloilo Mum The sacred institution, then, of marriage, rweessesslhe tirsidrraluen of our enjoyment ; teenier sot may vilitst places oa earth, bet disposing the soul itself to laraida with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hilioweir b t tiun, it becomes an imperative duty, net oily le gli passions. but to cleanse the grosser eaters from lbw* peritieq, which the freedom or antrestrieted plasm way bar • entailed upon it. To duo neglnst of sods Illastsane attriteatahle many of those baring inalniasna, trbidt, ablh they ,exeite the commiseration of the MAW, *saki she Impress him with the fear of selfgapcmselk Laxarlosts habits will armfuls* the lessly--a raddslia is the tropics will relax the elastic ilben—hat sent y does the premature infatuation of youth Sum sene promise the natural dignity into a Mato of basisisa, ban whose* the agmaised seam more then doubts the Awed Mier. To all sash, thus, wa addreasannahleasvideli hipprenseegg—wirNfahe Meet I am will set prises twenty years ad they aseby he early eneah of married life, ant asmaWrlslithai by the easpeasioa of those hientivige whishiMallanialte avpdal wreath—for the hods habit is alba ileaddlalleidli went- • - It ma be groveling* ' sad dielleist wry he proved We reactional power. In ever/ am of syphic Intrusion, as well u hog( relaudonvf the generative wartimayz i ern i = to ears armdlip, Mid vAli WPM. expel the unreding ~is Mm the pmlllloll tlicropieurismobievag= only takes up. We MOM from gellend hesiteden r sad la oar ova losgehr WI illawhere of limo Chew of Sorro w. we the= osamiaity of dNlet eel (opoelalty thew Ofitlikg isle erbwonial life) el oseo So use house. wiwere deft a la gives tar persaild consultatloa ; and Wars fame 1 .I amery too Maraeillaraly answered ; those tenet couisibli esaillsowee Ile Advise maid Moeda.. Akio. hoitoreablb I Mat Sri alai world, however eishot. GOSS and Co. NI. 1. C. Swipes', 11. Roavvele-street t lllehoOpsd, Lead Al. •,,* Private doer mod Ile elm!. Jaat u ir at hileiod a he=haiiavribe owl The AdO IS of e: Diseases. Sy SOIMI vad Co. tooth sad Maawity orbs* Seem. May be WM 11% •• ea, Pal Wimits Prfases.street, hap; a llillS rilootarest r4" r sad of ail Mee de. • " Vnlsi alight &libels. what tdvial 104 . 1 1 / 1 1 ember " The heifet Mane I" MESSRS. CU&RI E sad CO. havi devoted thew Se selves the study of, sad hew lie awe soasideralge pravides is those breaks I h te rim eikiv , " Idt r=6..therpoorepte edled, twit: irwa,twe i ng i r epea s , ow! ... s are 0 - 11111' auvallithil. aspelailow me "ilty lelall l o lol . e l l ' . todoal C ere afraid le lek, .r s deft rthowt fNeel mg% wm *A N rellaning e l % rh.sk esedi k Ile reales mil !Imes_ j_ienti. oho emewaellai throws id. th ty their sliest, weal mei aoh aftrit ideveu e t o 14 l ey pm Ile Re, ilk pram aliel pocket book Obi le, and Elise Ree* n robitiqn ee liandkeleW mimeo, eth seals, attended t swear te the Im n , •. Bet Ida' ord . we le Gentleman, loin, • isnaer wai *cur , right head in ed open, it pry tbe me of 4W. -street Olke, aid • le bard reph gaiirer. lf t he Bask -west ir been op woe/ di e Regeoe's for further moo en committed, tacked and r. • Bank.notes fad isi&. R. R. Ilinisk eldest en** el • I I