The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

LA" , IivretLIGSZICE. COURT OF CHANCERY. Amin IC Th. LANDCIIANCICLLOR Mae Otto emit at 9 o'clock. RAIL OP 1111APTESOURT AND OTNEPOI V. TUX MU OP MARLDOR01:011 AND OTNICDS. Mr.-Hier stated that the heir looms in Bleniteisa ease had been seised for the assessed taxes. It WI Seen referred to the Master to report bow far they were liable to be answerable for that demand, and he y. ported they were liable for the assessed taxes of the mansion, estate, lie., but not for the personal assessed laves of the Noble defeadant, for his eattiages, horses, servants, Qt. ; be also advised that the Noble pla•ntilf should try that question in a Court of Law with the Commissioners of Taxes, and be was determined to do so. The LORD CNANCFLLOR.—Let it be so. SUMMER ASSIZES. CORNWALL. ASSIZES. Dot ON DDNIINZ OF A lIIIIWOOD, ALIAS NYMOND, AND DMUS. h. PARKER AND OTIIRRS. A more extraordinary case than this has seldom oc enrred. To make It intelligible it Is secessary to tra vel beckwards. In the year 1763 the head of a most respectable family in this county, of the name of Sy mons, whose residence was at flats-conrt, near Wing. too, made his will, leaving his estates to his eldest sun William, with remainder to his second son Nicholas—, remainder to his two daughters, Klixabeth and May Anne, (the two defendants in possession), with re mainder over to the right heirs of the testator. ?bed testator died in 1766, when his son William suceeeded hiss,. The second son, Nicholas. was about that time srticled to Mr. Charles Rashleigh, a most respectable attorney residing at St. Austle, and bad, during his clerkship, conducted himself with such propriety, that set the expit shims of it arrungemeets were forming for is partnership between him and his master. Nicholas Nyman., however, had unfortunately become attached to a young woman of St. Amide, of no very good fame, and had intended to marry her; but this being vio lently opposed by his family, as well as by Mr. Rash leigh, he was induced to promise that he would not so commit himself. In the latter end of the year 1782 Nicholas Symons went to London to be admitted au attorney of the Court of King's Bench, and a solicitor of the Court of Chancery. Ile was there received with every attention by Mr. Rashleigli's brother, and cor responded from time to time with Mr. Rashleigb him self. But his unhappy passion still keeping possession of his mind, and the then supposed melancholy cir cumstances of his untimely end, led Mr. Rashleigh to destroy all his letters except the following " DSc. 175 E is Data Sta..--Tonr favour of the 19th ult. I received in due time, for which I return you my most sincere thanks. The contents I perused with very great atten tion, anal was. as you may suppose. amazingly hurt on nding that the matter you alluded to was not settled ; and, my dear Sir, what is still worse, you will be asto nished to hear, is that 1 cannot by any means compose myself or get rid of that love or passion as yon may please to term it, I professed for the object, notwith standing the interval of time, the distance I am removed from her, and the advice of my friends and relations. The latter are in possession of all the facts, and their astonishment and displeasure they have expressed to toe. My situation I cannot expect you or any of my friends to pity. I have been my own enemy, and bare brought all my misery on myself, and my conduct I am sensible every person must condemn. My reflections are almost too groat to bear, and grieve use beyond ex: t situati , - with thatof _ .. rression, when 1 comparemy present situation wfih that of """ ". 11 7e 6 '.1: - .' 6 •""" ''; " '''''' : --i --•-• ------,--- - --- -- .ur o s o,. ran ...-............- ~.... .- ..... __. __ the ladies' Pr° Dr. E d dy will be f d eneall,. for t unate th in revivellis the phonon s *smiths, to a charwoman employeu in the where em . eminent talent, retainer° ny conic insiliuttvira, el. three months since. Then 1 anticipated the greatest plea-case worn through ; the maker's name 6 Upjohn ;' au service of the plaintiff.ved ineffectual. In additive tot se consolatory advm sere. and had nothing in view but happiness :Dote I have old metal chain, and two old metal keys. nothing bat misery, having already forfeited the little This case • excited a great deal of mirth. npon the in- apparel is as follows:-One cambric muslin dress. six vestsgation of the defendant's set-off. The plaintiffs sea, n ib w e r r h . i i n e dd debilitated respect my acquaintance hail for me ` made the world white jacconot muslin frocks, three white pocket band- embitter , h sael and, a if not a ti e :se a l • arreste d, a a f entettain the meanest opinion of me, and gained the case was conducted by 31r. MAIRTAT sod Mr. CHITTY; kerchiefs. all of them marked ' K. and numbered respre- render nugatory the very principle of e l sistenee. rom a t and t h e defendant's by Mr. Sr rje ant OssLow and Mr. t i tr k 2,3, 4," displeasure of my friends and relations, all which, I am desolating state of inanity and sterility, by re-snitustivg Os satisfied frotu the hints I have received, I have incurred. ANftbmw s. An inquest was held on Saturday afternoon at the frame attd affording tone and elasticity to the relatetlensant. nom these assertions yon will probably suppose that I It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff and defendant Dr. Rudy is happy to convey the most positive simmers had been en_ very good terisis of neigh' ly friendahip. . Duke's head tavern, Highgate, on the body. The evi- r Pan to break the promises 1 made von before I quitted that . the sufferers of both sexes may be rescue d ; a Ile* l'he plaintiff was employed by the defendant to build a Bence given before ,_ the orereeers and a most respectable perseverance in the means dictated being only rronirel.- S t Anstie t but you may rest assured that I will not, house for him, and the debt which was the subject of jury was first .hat of James Ilarratt, assistant Demp- . rr ra . Eady is consulted daily, at No. lii , Dean - street, Sohn. sc:d all I have to hope for is , that satisfaction may he the action was incurred. When the day of reckoning se - v, the head gardener to Thomas 11411.. Esq. 'i h is _ fo e :e k e: pp o f s _D t r.n-street. Soho. leads out of Gerrard-street. r%.de to th e party iajured ; if that is dour, it will in a came, however, the case was altered, and the defetolant witness stated the situation in which he found the u i the G I Two Penny Post 031:e • den great degree male my mind more easy. though lam other end into Oxford-street, and Is opposite learii-o'reen, insisted upon setti . ng-offs long score fur pills, emulsions convinced I shall never experience happiness more : but and draughts, against the plaintiff's bricks, mortar, and body of the deceased ; and Thomas Lleuipsey corrubo- by patients of both sex.--Cmuatry letters meet respectable out of respect and gratitude to any relations, 1 am in timber; and lie accord i ngly . made out a bill t o' time rated the circumstances. John Conway, a superin- attention by return of second post. __ _.. tit ty bound to fulfil tn v promise, whatever may be the amount of 2-14 L Time plainti ff not choosing to yield to tendant of the watch of the hamlet of Highgate, de- Donuts et platens wee. floc erer.t. Now, my dear Sr,Si believe me when I assert that the demand, brought hi s action, and the matter was used, I • Thy honor. and (in the cup of life. lam one of most miserable beings: what to do, that about half-past oueo'clock in the morning, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. fairly brought to issue. standing between Mr. Hale's house end the one adjoin- 1 -. here to go (for I am determined to quit town in a day or two), or what will beconse of me. I know not. To The defendant's late assistant was called to prove in g, he heard a voice say, " You be off, ' and thought SOCRATES. by his discourse on marriage, as mo raptured his auditors with the subject, that the lasettea re urn to St. Austle, or even to Cornwall, again, 1 sir the setosff. Mrs. Sherwood, the plaintiff% Wife, teas the words applied to him by Mr. Hale's watchman, who tees flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastene d * * mach afraid I never shall have resolution to do; and a nervous patient, but she was not affected by any se- probably saw him and did not know him, wedded; and " The Spectator" has allotted, slot *Mad after what passed. I don't think myself worthy, nor n i nes illness shortly before her death; and Miss Sher- Conoasa.—To the last witness. I wish you had " wile " is the moat agreeable and delightful name in UMW. will it be possible. for me to embrace the offer ma le by The sacred inst i tution, then, of marriage, composite& wood was ill for only eight days before her death. A spoken to the watchutan; if you had, you might pro- des . • on lydel iv, you, and to form that most desirable and honourable ideratem of oar enjoyment ; teeming not made few medicines had been delivered to the plainti ff 's son, bably bare prevented this dreadful deed being coin- connection which I flattered myself would have bet nothing of any great amount. piness ea earth. but disposing the soul itself to tummies witted. It is evident, in my mind, gentlemen, that ar m bliss h e reafter. na. happy ; indeed, every person from this declaration o ill certitude think me insane, not to forget all that has On his cross-examination nation, be admitted lie bad heard the person or persons who murdered the deceased must .. Pre vious , . however, to entering into this hallowed Oat visaed, and to pursue the path pointed out to me, but the defendant say, that Mrs. Sherwood was a good pa- have been well known to him, and ther..fore, gentle- " 61t comes an Ini ll"" Te y, not oly , is om passions, but to Aeons e the grosser nature from sorry AM Ito any, that I cannot prevail on myself so to tient, for he could persuade her to take as mewls me- men, be might not have used harsher terms to the per- mr i t i e .,. wh i c h t h e f ree d om of unres t r i c t e d p l u mate wit dieine at he TI do, and that I should make such an ongrateful'return for deliviked for sous trespassing than those heard by the conductor of have entailed open it. To the neglect of such antimissile the many favonrs conferred Una me. and the very great the thane pl ease d . a were ' me medicines privately marked, w*h a view the police. Had I been on duty, mad beard such lan- auributable many of those hapless instances, which. GO frierdship I have ever experienced from you, which, they excite the commiseration of the beholder, siellill. that they might be delivered at the plaintiff's expense guar, I s hould not bad done nay duty, 1 think, with- ilia:rhino with thi, fern o f self- n i t. It al. the many other obligations I am miler to Ton, I shall never forget. hot Aiwa . protein with a doisatimse a witless! hie knowledge. The quantities of wiedieines out learning from whom they proceeded ; and I thhik loos habits will istemisise tha.bodp-e . emeem. All I !save to add at present is. desiring you sent it, the plaintiff's family were imilleallt , .-The the words were used by the deceased to tit. person, or doe s pcs will relax the elastic ben-bot wore avid Mrs. Itashleigh to accept my sincere th a nk s for the charge , per iliem , in some instances, 4naulastted t• persons, who inhumanly niurderedhim. Au old iii- promise the natural dignity into a state of lean . . vary favours as uodoservetily conferred en me. and use Xl. 16s , aid it appeared that in less titan Ito* the premature Infatuation cif outh too were years firm man would be most likely to use such words as whence t h e agon i se d w armth more then doubts the caftans. I" gun( wishes and sincere regard to you and your's, an d 4 IMO draughts. 3116 mixtures, and 250 boxes of pills, " you be off," in my opinion. relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, to he remembered to all that think it ;cord, their while ' •—nieseuler strength-felicity ,eon oof had been charged to the plaintiff's account ! The but- The Jury now took a view of the body. They were hope-merit) esti bi s ed wood u they o w ' • fter me. In a week or ten days von May expect to trtintre a become of, dear Sir, your mucli'obliged ties hail been returned to the defendant. of opinion that some of the woundsot bids bad the op- m a t i va tt r ied a r PPes o a r s g e t ; welter ". ;ism suotoesfel to tear what has and very humble servant , Mr. MsearaT, fu. the plaintiff,lntiateil that the pearance of stabs with a round instrnment of a pyre- The easy mires of usairied Ile. WO aillnallanle MINN " N1C1101.%% STMoNe... set-Off of the defendant was made up in freed and len- usi,iical form. had been indicted with the nomad end by the suspension of the* , 11 , 111 410 0 0 Aga =:=S From the receipt of this letter Nicholas Symons was , p os ition, tie the purpose of cuttiwg down the plaiatWf's of the pick axe. The first wound appeared to have Ili wes P as k l y w et ree it /1 4 -4 c ), h e rib ; reetit ah u s h c felliab bait u ill ar igil iellalamt eseralw St eer beard of more ; and it was supposed that hr demand. He bad no objection to allow him a reason- been given on the head, and probably the deceased *• - . bad been-his own destroyer. But in the early part of the able moneneration for his medicines a6d trouble, hot was asleep (it was stated that he usually slept bill the In every ease of syphlUtie lawusion , la mai as 1R 19 . 11 / year I 7133,a stranger appeared in Liverpool. calling him- he trusted to the justice of the jury not to subject the night) when he received it. relaxation of the.generative ecoamay, we pledge ear an proved into functional pewee. endlls and with e ff ect. Baraestlytiotieltwo self Nathaniel Sherwood, who purchased a chariot and plaintiff to so severe a visitation of the doctor as to ,lho.Jory returned to the inquest room again. and t e l pel eare t h e sP es e ee jt4 emptrie from the posidon ee horses, sea established the first public conveyance in make him pay for so enormous a catalogs* of boluseso took tlio following evidence : cutely taken up, we desists from opera principles , • thit city. Sherwood succeeded so we ll b y hi„ timpt i oo d rang bi a . a wl emulsions , more especially aetWO of the Mr. Benjamin &sow. sutgeon,of Highgate. deposed hesitatioe ; and confident in our owe beeestrohlo it'd civility, that he enlarged his concern, and set rap &frailest's patients had unhappily died. . v as Selig state of the body and the mature of the wounds. Members of she Colletle et murli*". "fla ir lie a diligence from Literpool to the Duke of Bridge- Mr. Baron WOOD summed up the raw foe the jars. Sheet were eight wounds on the bead. week. and „ 4 „„,„ ial i lk) at once to our West. *base daily SliAl gillig hater's Canal near Warrington, and Was getting ra- sod they found a verdict for the plaintiff ihe 4641., lit Mem b er of either sex (espselolty these materiel WI el' pidly forward its life, when he was unfortunately incest : the rib,' were an broken, and appeared to leave is glees for personal comminution t trod know W . lig 0 lowing the defendant's set-off to the amount of 100 L been kicked is ; the breastbone was brakes in. 'Phu oomuri aro immediately 'skirl" * li p s malt s.....sehi lmisia cavity of the chest was Riled with bleed. drowned Is she ferry-beet from Liverpool to Runcorn- . - distant. Ay in the month of July, 1802. He had married • POLICE. on the bead were all sulbeleht to cause death a but the to aay part of the world,,however GOSS end Co. M. R. C. Sargeeea44 a servant of the Inn where his diligence pat up, and -.... 1 .-- . 1 immediate cause was probably the jumping ea the Ti s . waso d a l remittance for Advice mad seine , 'which eta ho I. -- Pooverir-strect.Fleet-street, , bed severs' children, the eldest of wheat yon the Gru.eneti..-A lad named If". Brows. Waa w raffitt e s ,* Privets door round the corner. tip be Gael 'imitation The nn • . lessor of the plaintiff. In 11108 his widow married a h a d originally been detained i n " romo d ilr ' y i r: triateekiiiiii"..." dsc i . he vow ". e dat ily eres sue lned Pense to effee was t e h e ir "l ossepoe& ill iike law Jest pablished (Pittemeth edition). ...._,,,... 'no Maill of Lint,. a tamiltar emmesetary solso_r a d" person 410 f the name of Moore s aid Agit that time a a forged U. note in payment for *OO of golitat a gob& After heariag three us.* Wititign. wM 4111 P•seal to Oiesesos. By 00118 and Co. Addressed to do Ir essosp oT ors chest of Shoorwood's was lenhert Over. • int sib notice hOter's shop is Fetleie. Some ousapkisig"." l -ing re - mil l i' s . i m p or t a st, the Airy ea s peglial for name sill" kiellO* et.bablille.. May be badataa. rai rielopost e t was !liken of its contents. The 42,0t-of : the itlsintillf Sle ib ell• mote, ourrtai_ lteighboof w ho t l . -"*. it aod.rotarsati a trerdlet-54 , 3 The aw l 's* w o o fobbed Mk Pah-mil t Ili. Primees -str ee t. lobo; bad net beam es fortunate wit hiolfathtr.bett had be- r tilang'r• tilieWlf its had 6 01 •1.,6 111 1 u‘f too air usardalostby *ewe my", le isaraesta ueksowa so - amil °fa al came a bas k intre wider eirro d uiro d o k a .sok fe - t ii rott . the Mite, sad agreed t o oar of the jam 's ___ if • . 1 . 1 .„ aide to Mai i awl big attifieekt: likai; "f 4' ' , last deb Ja . ao tii deo ,i de. ottith e ra s it tad * Ifs master tts'iget isineiber foe Il e *A y • •Pe RP ~ 7 •.•• PriW 61 11 1. 1 ... ii.iikiliglits lolve' lool i : lIIV I4 .." " 1.11.11 still ' i t • toid ar'ras desuortivaelO aliwire e to get rid o f` the' sac - • tom or lupptil ikliondtimill. wilikait Mooting 0 I ,Whill‘tiogio and new sestemed his lights. la 400 the chess . otharossithe Avis. ;UAW at di. *mei wed ' yormaniii AU thlts totake the *abbot ior.. mai P al . i bo .4 In a j_ lll 4 - flib igaiod isi. son aria 'utilised' by -dm Yor m d . lib - sisort: and bad d e amb e ed to be Lis' : Nowa v i m !• -- - -rs I' . ~..,11Pwe 111 10 ..44 1 4AmMluilitl.t1 4 6 1 j011 ibfill* . * 110,10 11 /* . . . . - ---.-- - - - - - - ••••---. -•-- - - .-41111."-rnitnr"g"10-4(mkeneelt-ue--,-s-s. -c:sses.-- - ''' - •• -•--... ...mma ......111......•••••• —mnialinunn." _ arafogit alinglll were dleeonered. the admission of Nicholas Symons as an atteruey, aid. Ms ndsnisolon / as a 'elicitor; an account between him and his mother daring hie minority, and other perm which ultimately led to as inquiry, which termi nated in the belief of the identity 'of Nicholas Sy mons and Nathaniel Sherwood ; sad is 1819 the present ejectment was brought against the defend ants, who bad been in possession of the property ever since the month of May, 1802. wises William Symons died. Nathaniel Sherwood, having beets drowned two mouths subsequently. To connect Nicholas Symons, who disappeared in 1782, with Nathaniel Sherwood, who died in 1802, was apparently no very easy task ; bet Mr. Sashielgb and others, who bad known Nichols. Symons is Corn. wall, described him as a gentlemanly young man. five feet live inches high, dark complexion, light hair, with dark thick eye brows, which gave him a remark able appearance : they also spoke to his habit of biting his nails. Several witnesses were then called. who knew Nathaniel Sherwood at Liverpool. ac the same description of him. Hat the most piece of evidence was the hand-writing ; , witnesses *posing that tse papers produced verpool, as the writing of Sherwood, was ir writing of Symons, and the Liverpool a' elating the letter before given, and other in the band-writing of Sherwood. One nesses also spoke to the fondues ofSyntone Mr. Serjesnt Pieta. for it* defendants, cell nesses, bnt rested his case upon the improhai urea of so delicate a tarn of mind as Sy mons. • himself as to become a hackney-epachai**, himself to that mode of life. He also or probability of the papers in the chest having so tong remained untouched, when they kad been examined in 1805, and contended that it was a conspiracy on the part of Sherwood's family, animadverting very strongly upon the evidence of Boors.. the second hull band of Sherwood's wife, who lia.l successively been midshipman in the Navy, at the head of a press-gang. an upholsterer at Liverpool, a publican at nanny, in Suffolk, a fishmonger in Lung-lane, Smithfield. again a publican in Queen•street, Lincoln's-inn-fields. and now residing at Hyde, in the Isle ()Might, under the name of Short. This latter circumstance BOOM ae eJunted for by saying that he had become security for the appearance of his son-iu-law, who was indicted with others for a conspiracy to effect a fraudulent husk% rarity, and that he was afraid of the consequences. Mr. Justice BEST summed up very strongly in fa your of the claims of the plaintiff, in whose favour Us! Jury, after a careful exiyuittation .of the several writings, returned a verdiyy. The property thus recovered is of the value of twelve hundred pounds a year. CROYDON. RURRnY, Ate. RA. The snatner Assizes fur this connty commented here on Friday morning, before the Hon. Mr. Baron Weed. in the Alai Price court; sad before the Hon. hlr. Jas. tire ltnrrongh, in the Crown court. The bottiottes of these Assizes is unusually light; 2; entries in the timer paper, and but 70 prisoners in the rale °Jar. • 111111NWOOO V. COOS. 13, This was en action to recover the sum 0f3341. being the amount of the plaintiff's bill for erecting a house for the defendant. The defendant pleaded a art-off to the amount of two hundred and forty-four pennds as an apothecary, for medicines supplied to the plaintiff, from the year ISI I to l'ls. The principal part of the set-off was for tsclirines supplied to the plaintiff's wife and daughter, both of whom died, and for medicines to 'it - N. him .lat the • phi, be had ote knowledge 'chatterer of thellorimaner. • The mite not being to he round, and there being no •evideace that it was actually a forged one, the prisoner must have cusped on this charge, bet the circumstance having made some seise In the boorhood, another tradesman in Peter-lase, Mrile . n- berlv, who had received a forged bt. woe in payment, at temied at the examination of the primmer, and identified him as the person front whom he had received it. The note in this case being prodeced and sworn to be forged, and Mr. Timbeely being positive as to the identity of the prisoner , be woe committed* take his trial. "'ATTAIN-0 R DEN.••••C 111 LD STIt A LING. •••••Sillttirally, Martha Dowd, a young woman about twenty-two yeses of age, was finally examined, charged a ith steal ing Louisa, the daughter of Mr. James Smith, 2, Queen street, Clerkenwell, a child five years of age. About half-put seven o'clock on the preceding St.nday evening the prisoner was seen by a young woman to beckon the child to her from where she was sitting at ber father's door ecru., the street; the child went to from where she - sittii at her father's door own name was Louisa :h, and Queen-street, which was a contrary direction to Awry the prisoner was going. tin 'the prisoner WOK searcned they foamd several pawahrt,kers finplicates fik I frorks, &C. supposed to he stolen from other child/Om. The prisoner was committed for trial. JILT 11 'tuts" EXIT. • C 0111024 ER'S IxQuarcr.—A barbarous worrier ina perpetrated on the morning of Friday last at Mirk. gate. The victim was an old man, to! 'ears of age, named Edward Sell, who hail been mail years a pri vate watchman to 'thrones Hale, Emil. a eentlemaa ee siding in flornsey-lane, lii,rhgate. lie was *mod about six o'clork on Friday morning, king with bit face on the ground, in the tool-hoose in Mr. Hole's yard, the place in which he sat to watch during the night. Hit bead was beaten with a blunt and also a sharp rutting Instrument. There were right mortal woos& nu his head. neck, and face, and every one of his ribs had been broken. (hie of his ears was cut to shreds. His jawbone was broken. The premises of Mr. Hale err robbed on the night of the murder, and it also appears that the deceased - ' , was robbed of a watch, some silver, aid a few article* of inconsiderable value. Information was given of the murder at the Marylebone Puiire-otlice, and the °tretes have gone la various directions to endeavour to trace the eelpinstia. ". Witte Asithis I nr-hlll4O. 11.11•141 ay. J description of the property stolen may serve as a clue to the diseovery of time murderers:— " A reward of twenty guineas is hereby offered for the apprehension of the perpetrator or perpetrators of the above murder and robbery, to be paid, on consist. tiou, by Mr. Hale. • • • • • • " The watch is an old-fashioned silver vraieh, the outer Wua&a Ftansay.-.•.Tbe John, Mw Greenland, loft the I. the sight spoke the tollowiag ships, Loader, 8 kb, 75 teas t Eagle, gain Henrietta of Aberdeen, *arable of Hull, 10 6sh, 100 taus. July um—Rachel sad Aloft dean; Walker, 1 ash t Morons 40 teas; Juno, of 14* 11.1. of Kirklady, 2 fish 1 *wpm, Moaner, of Putsiba4 IMARRILa., At Ow*. oo the lath MM. I. the Majesty's Consul, Alesosi* Carsoo. to Ma Wright. lots of S ell. Berm DIED. On the 411th ult. at his mother's Gloucestershire, of a plimonary of life. Mr. Dads Roberts. of the Inner of the Kociely of Friends. On Friday last. at one o'clock is ' year of his age. William Wilsot, county of Oxfurd l illsq. • ritHE ANTI4MPETIGINI 1 DROPS. Ire found efficerions belle ernpdons. serofukuss tumsnrs toms of a scorbutic habit. By pi:6l) storing the healthy action of the blood system to throw of noxious 1w ceases that induce debility sad diiiew Johnson, OR. rornbill; Mr. Monger, ' don; Mrs. Asa Bowen. Norwich, is bottleset I Is. sod Us. each. ••• Advice in individual eases may . (by letter) to Gilead Ilona., Liverpool, of One Pound is expeeted. By Ma Majesty's Royal let Midge fialutaria. justly famed Stages. a Certain Disease. Oae the taking of cue box. lb a reveal the Patient of the certainty of hi thing can be better contrived, more rhea this remedy. for such as are to sea. as it needs no confinement flit pert experience (in an exteusi , that it will effect a Cure. when r.'r other methods avail nothing. FI chronical disorders, this Medicine wards of 40,000 persons. of both cured of the shove cruel Disoritent. years. Prepared and sold by the ' an, and Soap. Surgeons.• at their Street, in boxes of only is. IM. each. Two hack doors and lights in the , are also sold by their appointment. at Mr. Ilepburn's Toy•shop, 101. borough's. 7, Fish Street Hill, neat sent ; at Mr. Raster's. I.ldlnbwrl' lin; and by one rrson In every Kritaiu and Ireland. Advice grail above, or other of the Proprietor' oraviaal weaknesses cured, and le e• Seethe list. published by the IMPRESSED with a just a the calamitous resisitit firkin), runt or a certain malady, coatracted knows to require a comment. and happy %knee a series of distressing ► bin allictions. Dr. EA DY respectful! , those interested in his peculiar and cure. unlike the advertising *tapir criminal conduct of those " who the ear and break it to oar hope. sums to pledge infallibility in every as far u human aid, assisted by meth tea be applied, he premises e certain, sent restoration ; having bade affection, and ils various train of of his professional studies, and being erndant soecess which has aecompanied ment during the course of a long at is enabled to offer. with the fullest at once the most hopeful and eneouragil stances can be adduced illutrative of , 4 seperioritye, Lady's system, which had been fund to prevaß. ewe There eminent talent, retained by public institution, lei - those slur lei they gave her from where she was sitting at her father's door I st important across the street ; the child went to her and s alifTa Irani fer eed trom tlidifi• , ' c the ish o. poru ... e oak the ,up t in feet the "told " diking v fast towirie tali witnesses de. Wit '' tit", anti desired her to pat ' , 1 tither, to be ' , a, as " ailed to go home ; the prisoner of the wits her sad told her to hold her tongue; the road Wei as foe horses. full of passengers at the time, P.M* Of whom notiOnel Clilii so Wit- the behaviour of the prisoner to the child, from WOO ohability of a they esepetted she was not her own. and she was lade- .sodegrading dosed ; she said ihe chill was in her care, and !fiat a, and to suit she was taking it home ; but the child, on heist rued the int- Mod, said she did nut know the prisoner, that het vine. so lone owls name was Lonisa Smith, and that she lived at 2, • MOINVIENIMINE ha, arrived is the el y d N Bth lastest ; the avid ships, via :-.4)seil se, ;le. of Hall, 19 RE. 1% 9 fish, 100 mi l V • teas. Is the ia1441 8 1, 4 small; De rant of Lando~," sh, 40 tap ; hs r, of Alostrose. 4 14' • D. the keine of his Whoosh trim). Eaq. of Mares 11, Surrey. I. AI • • s reddedde. in isikimdtios. is thspeliii Inner Tedfle, • is the._seeritiog. ht the* it, O W f orton-hease,ia • • NHS. - or SOlArat kohl in the removal gawp ars and sores, and the,. puril) lag the blood, aid Ng , Mood vessels. It eedias humours. and in reed disease. It is sold by rer. 136, Oxford-street,lote h, and all median Taoism, 44 may he had by aP •erpool, whet thorerZ, Patent.—LlTll - styled for Vertex. i s e t se small Pill Is a Dose; sig .at case. will soon combo his speedy recovery, lore safe. or more ems** .e obliged to go jambs., .at or restraint of Oldt sag rusice practice) ins pool 4 repented soli wioa ad ail For the newsy sad sett on 1124 not its pirsilei. Up- h ioces. have nom radically wens. within Coe list eight he sole Proprietors, T. TAV- .4 house, No. V. New Bridge j. each. duty isseicird. N. B. ac passages at sight. They sent. with t•opioes direction. 103. Oxfordstreat; Mt. Dl* nearly opposite the Miss. trgis Mr. Nes hery's. Deb- y considerable town in Gnat gratis to pees, as 'skies Iks rtor'n medicines. (Meets mal I letters, post paid. answeisk he Royaitolleie of Leak& ist ant humane sew i g irseted i frumil t r a manner iniliiei" s ti and often entwi..,.„: ea e ,sing and almost in te- pectfully calls the at set and most effectual ride of the day. Or the o hold the word of promise se.” Dr. Hedy wit' set me 'very description of ease. lid sy medical and surgical ill certain, speedy, and a every species of Sypisers (diseases. the n*lgary•Yoi being Ihittersdbw Wee% l he ig is coiest ril a v ed ra n co ld gi e la nnic ho o kia d. ri en ott ie l :r i p proweimetwebie s ri a ctiee t , ftsi • tive of the separioritief Dr. i `~