The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-17 00:00:00

~. ...w.-----7-- _ I tilkanrin respect out he has been personally cited_ Amid convened in the PriMent action, and has r,esitledi • . L i hi Scotland exclusively since the month of July lat‘lii , Our .. find, that it is competent to this Court to entertakw • eags latel , and determine the same as libellmf f Find, that ques-; is ;Intl dons 'inflecting the status of persons subset ta.,M: Palace I - jut ki;iction of this Court, All' to he tried a;Ki'd*teiri! The Ma' mint• l according to the•iettied principles of the contiellthla 7 and statute law (it 'SC l otisind : Find, that, accord-, *quilt tog to these, if there be no .collusion between flied Spanhit 'parties, er other validexcepTion against the Pursuer's;Micrliency right of 'action, adultery committed in Scotland is ts,l-winder ;- legal ground for divorce, 'without distinction AS tolceivad `the country where, or form in Which_ the marriage i and etas celebrated : Therefore find, that whatever naafi anon, )be the views the law of I:naland takei of the; indisso. The lubility of marriage contracted there, or wluileveril immense effect the decree; of this Court may receive in foreign ; and countries, alt Stith' foreign views *ha. -cOnse-;.thit t quences, especially when, as in the present case s itiodui these are directly adverse to the settled dictates, Ititt•el of the law of Scntland, can have no ell'ect in regu- I, of Oral Tating or influencing the decisions if .Bijir e ourt :—.;ferie, Find, that the libel and Written minutia, debateoe . kahitr, •the part of the Puiiner, contain a suffictkit conile- . Vescriedl. - seendence in point of fact, and hold the same as a con- ottifinner dt4renth•nce accorilbtly. But before litrther urtsce- We*l'a . dure, appoint the Pursuer to 'appear and depone*, 1 '' At '''. cat'!initial and to be jetliciallv examined upon oath, ~ f a it in order to aseertaht . whether days communication.. ii took place between the 'Pursuer and IVeteisdik, - or' `ninny their respective agents, friends, or advisers, on their lb* i behalf, relative to 'the Detrlder 6 coming to SCotland, Uses! previous to his residence 'here aforesaid, or whether meat any communication has taken place between them or i tht it respective agents, friends, or advisers, relative to the present action of divorce • and if any, what these communications w,cre, with the vkw or expiscat isig wht•ther there eras, or now is, any collusion be tween the parties, in instituting and carrying on the present action. Mr. C- G• irmacHARIAS . 4.1. 0 .., • We copy tlWi &Oaring account from a work unt;- toted*, 44 True Col; y.oft,he Journal qf figh Court of Justice, for the tri4l LiCikr I f • s it read in the Mite or Co ads ' tested 'llion to the .r. commissary GOUDON gave an opil as it ass. _ following, effect:— i under the hand of .Phelps, Cita. to drat in famous That as the parties were English , and married by ! Court, taken by .1. Afabon,:tt: , 11. Jan . . '4 . , 1483, th•o law of England, where the marriage contract is with a large it / troduclion.-Y:ond e e ; ppnted, by H. field to be• indisSolubie; although it is dissoluble, by C. for 'rkomas Drtng, et the IN:mi , Ski the corner the law of Scotland for adultery, it was in fraudens tat Chancery-line, in Fleet-itieak 11584." leguns of the two kingdoms, for parties to attempt 'to i Page 118. Alter giving an accord of the ex.. take adrintage of a temporary or occasional resi- • cut i on ,, i t t h us continues :-- 7 ” .Being embalmed and dente in Scotland, for the purpose of obtaining a laid in a cogin of, le4d, to be seen for some dyes by divorce in the Scotch Consistorial Courts, which : the 'peolile, at length, upon Wednc!sti!iy the 17th of could not be got in the English Courts; and that ; F e b ruary, it was delivered_ tp ,tour of his servants, 4 i re reit/ill 73, when there was so very remarkable a ~• lierbe'rt, Alifdmay, Preston, and Joyner, who, coVledur leguni, iu a question tried ad eirilent qr.: with some others in mouroing . Wpage, attended the fretum, the Ire foci contradur ought to be taken in- herse that night to Windior, 'kW 'placed it in the to view in deciding it, as was invariably done in all . room Which was formerly the King's bed-chamber. mercantile and Admiralty cases, and not the lex ! " Next day it was removed into the Dean's Hall, demicilli alone; and that none of the very late.; divorces, which had been obtained in similar cases, which'n as hung Frith black, and made dark, and lights were set burning routad. the herse. About onght to he allowed as precedents, as 'they had ! three afternoon, the Dyke Of Richmond, the Mar either passed in absence of the Defender, or from • ois.of)lortford,.the F t irla of Salisbury and Lindsey, both parties wishing the divorce, the indissolubility o f i the %Wish marriage contract ; and the and the Rishori . of London (otbira that were ient to, p oinl of in. I refusing their last service to the best of Princes) came ternational law had never been held by any Defender l till now in any of them. . thith*t with two vOtesioseped th i! t morning, whereby . the ordering of the X.i;',o,..be i rigl,was committed to ----- MRS. ANNE WORM ed tile Duke, prosided . .l4t ''' - -- ices thereof ex- • • . -. "v tit ifl ipent.. ceeded.nut five hundierpound..This order they show ed to c'olibuol Whlchot, the Governor of the Castle, desiring theinterment might be in St. George's Chap. Pl, and accatding to the ferm of the Common P rayer. raNer. The latter request the'tovernour denied, saying that it was improbable the Parliament would permit the use of what they bad to ai?lannly abolish.. ed, and therein destroy their own " 'rite Lords replied, that there was a difference betwixt destroyieg their owe Act, and dispensing with it, and that no power se binds its own hands, as to disable itself in some cases. But all prevailed bet. • • • " The Governour had caused an ordinary grave to be digged in the body of the church at Windsor for the intermeut of the corpse ; which the Lords disdgining, found means by the directien of an ho nest man, one of the old Knights, to use an artifice to discover s vault in the middle of the quire, by the hollow Sound they might perceive in knocking witk aistaff upon that place ; that so it might seen to be findingtheir own accidental fin ding out, and no person re. ceive blame for the discov.ery. This place they. caused to be opened, and entering saw one -large. coffin of lead in the middle of the vault, covered with a velvet pail, and s lesser on one side (sup.. posed to be Henry the Eighth.and his beloved Questa Jane Saint Meuse); on the other side was room lefb for another (probably intended' for Queen Katherine Parre, who,survised him) where they thought fit to, lay the King. " Uither the. herse was borne by the Officers a the Garrison; - the four Lords bearing up the cornefi of the velvet pall, and the Bishop of London fold loWing and in this manner was this great upon ler.yday the nineteenth of iti-bructry,' about. throe efterneon,_ silently and . without other soleus.' nity than of sighs and tears; come — Sited to ... Thee:WM; the velvet pall being thrown into the vault over the coffin, to which was fastened an inscription In had these words:— A gentleman who is residing in Exeter, bad about three weeks since a conversation with Mrs. Anne Moore, at Tethury. He says, that het daughter lives lith Le., and is maintained by presents given by nornerous visiters, though there is nothing de .manded for seeing this wonderful woman ; phe inform ed him that in h er y oath she was amy loose cha racter, but that now she was quite happy • he talked with her about religion, and on being Rased what she thought of her present surprising existence, without meat, drink, or sleep, she said shelled an idea that she should be the last living person 'upon earth. She sits in a two-armed chair, with cushions, and once or twice in a day is moved by the help of two per t om, for the purpose of making her seat* . soft and comfortable. From the middle-of the body . sown wards she is quite dead, her completion sallow, her, skin on the arms anti hands quite withered ; and just below her chest the skin so falls in, that the gentle. man (a medical man) declares he felt the internal part of her back-bone. The cottage 'where she resides is in a healthy situation, and her chair opposite a whet slow, which is opened and shut occasionally. A !are sure of money has been offered her, to suffer herself to be conveyed to London, but she wilt not be re. moved. ft is now nearly five years since she refused to eat or take any liquid, and her first refusal was on account of something being set before her at which she was disgusted. We have stated, that on thel6th of February an Armenian was robbed, and dreadfully beaten, in the environs of Pest, whither he sas carried, and ex pired next day. lie was known to be a dealer in diamonds, and hie.-olotlses .swase—carefally .searohoti Magistrates lest any precious stones should be. .11 4 therein ; none, however, were, found.— tody was interred. Some ruffians who were !ed of having committed the offence were ap.. hended. The evidence against them proved cm. they were sentenced to be executed, and died 'mule:lging their guilt.. But the most singular: :untstance in this relation is, that as the medical who were called at the time, inspected the which was raised for the purpose, they per an issue sunk in the fleshy part of each thigh, making incisions, found that it had been fur Irpse of concealing two diamonds of uncom. lustre and weight, which the deceased, it is, flitted, had brought from Persia to dispose of. ' have been valued by good judges at 70001. 'ter- ! ch.• irsday morning a poor decayed aged seaman himself from the window of his apartment, ' pair of stairs, in W•oodbeurn-street, ,by which he was killed'on the spot.. j atunate man had been in an ill state of health some months past. Remains for a Coroner's Pi. " KING CUARLICS, 16110 Gr.vrrotiv.—Thursday evening a sawyer, of the name of Bake?, und ertook, for a wager of 21. to eat for the Space of one. hour, a bullock's heart, of ' the weight of eight pounds, four Pounds of potatoes, and a three-penny loaf, and to drink two quarts of ate and a glass of brandy, at a house in Wentworth street, Spitalfields. lie set' to at seven o'clock, and before he hart completed the oae half he was taken sk r k„ ana with much reluctance 'declined his wager, besides having to pq y all eapeaces. A..foot race has been liras for '2OO guineas, which excites inore interest in the sportient world than any thing of the kind since the Barc lay Match. The Kentish pedistrian, who lately performed ten miles within an hour on Sunbury Common, has been matched against Captain Outlay's Gtooin, to go oae hundred miles, and to give the latter an hour at starting. The Caplain'S Groom is ntried man, and is known to possess strength and courage to go through the Ilercuteau task. The Kentish man is supposed to be the fastest of the day, but he is un tried at a long distance, and is consequently bailee(' very cautiously, not knowing, his oWn capabilities. The Groom is at present the favourite. There are two boxing matches made ; the one be littler, the successful opponent of Jay, end Harmer. Another match has been made be. Oliver, who beat Ford in a hard battle, and Cooper, the conqueror of Lancaster. The latter match will be decided in a fortnight ~'~~"" armoury, the ,Gitvereor's house, and •the whin the Regency and .the Consistory are held. .In the cathedral .is a. superb mausoleum of Otho the treat. the Cathedral' square Is • ornamented with large, elegant housei, Ind its area is well "paved. .Here are different manufactories of cotton and linen goods, Stockings, bats, beautiful leather gloves, to• bacco, and snuff; bet the principal are those of wool. ten and silk. It is happily situated for trade, having an easy communication with Hamburgh by the Elbe, and lying on thitestr,tetween Upper and Lower Germany. It was 'taken by storm in 1631, by the imperial General 4 1 illy, • who burnt the town and massacred the inhelbltatits, of whom only 800 escaped out of 40,000; *nd many young women plunged in- I to the Elbe to escape violation. It is strongly forti fied, havief, among other works, a citadel seated on an island m the river Elbe, and 6'52 miles W.S.W. of Potsdai. Lat. 52. 11. N. long. 11:45. E. Bremen, , a duchy in the circle- of Lowei Saxony, l the whole a vast plain, almost surrounded by the Weser and the Elbe, with Oldenburgh and the Ger. man Ocean on the west. It contains 111 Lutheran Churches, and 137 pastors, under,a general superin tendent. The air is cold, but the country is well peopled, and fertile in grain fruits, fl ax, &c. and produces large breeds of cattle. They have menu• factures of cordage, linen, and woollen stuffs. It formerly was subject to the Secedes, but was con. quered by the Panes in 1719, who transferred it, together with Verden, to the. Elector of Hanover, in 1715, for 700,000 rix dollars ; and in 1719, the Crown of Sweden renounced all the rights and ap purtenances of the two duchies, in favour of the Elector, George I. of England, for a million of rix dollars. In the winter. it is subject to inundations, and in 1617, several thousands of cattle were drowned, besides several hundreds of the inhabit ants. The capital is Bremen, a large, populous, and imperial city, seated on the Weser.—Lat. 6..N.' long. 8. 48. E. Bow-stnter.—Thursday evening Win. Clarke, 'Frederick Salmon, and John Wilson, three men who were apprehended in Kensington Gardens, on Monday, on suspicion of having committed several robberies there, underwent an examination. Nu merous witnesses attended, from whose testimony it appeared, that the crowd was extremely great in Kensington Gardens, to see the procession of the Lord Mayor and Livery going to present their Ad dress to the Princess of Wales. That on the. ap proach of the procession the pressure near the Pa lace was particularly great, especially where the witnesses stood, and they had no doubt that it was done by design. The three Prisoners were particu larly identified as being ringleaders of a very nume rous gang, who acted in this manner, by Mrs. Sarah Johnson, the wife of Mr. Thomas Johnson, surgeon, of Upper York-place, Queen's Elms, and also by Mr. Johnson, and they were confirmed by several other witnesses. The Prisoners were arm in arm together, and pushed violently against Mrs. Johnsen several times ; and the last time they went with such violence, that she was separated from her husband ; at which time she felt her gold watch, seal, and key forced from her side. At the same time a Gentle man, who was standing near Mrs. Johnson, and had observed the conduct of the Prisoners, was robbed of ..his silk haadkerchief, having been forcibly:l)ns. tied by the Prisoners. The conduct - of the Prtsoti ers had been noticed by one of the City °limo, who applied to Bacon, belonging to the above Office, for assistance, and also to an Officer belonging to Marl borough-street Office: they pursued the Prisoners, and came up with them near the Mount, where they secured them. On searching them, they found ail • the above-described property. The Prisoners were all committed for highway rob beries, Mrs. Johnson,' and the Gentleman robbed of his handkerchief; being put in fear at the time they were robbed of their property. A man brought by Adkins from Rosemary-lane was committed for further examination, .cliargod with receivint part of the property stolen from the . Marchioness i of ppwoshire, well knowing it to be so. an A deliberate d atrocious murder was.committed on Monday last at Birmingham, by John Beduin, on the body of his wife. The horrid deed was perpe trated in bed about el: in the morning, by striking the poor woman upon the head with an iron bar. Two sons slept in the same room, one 17, and the other nine years of ago; the eldest being awoke by the sound of the blows, succeeded; after several it tempts, in wrenching tbo fatal instrument from the hands of his baser ; and the neighbours Wag alarmed, #ritein was committed to prison.. The, only cause assigned for this dreadful -Murder, was the supposed ln6delity of the deceased.—Cerener's verdict—Wilful Murder: pmt she oust mitosimadias ~h and spirt's, lying been ther eby resuoved pins isirocisloody,_ Mr. M.Minald too emission to refer respectable En. tpitt to the Puny.-Ist D ewher, 1811. Applethwaile. war -Kendal, Dec.2s, 1811. To DR. SOLOMON. Gilead-house, twat Liverpool. ti 111,-1 mpressed with .the redoriog virtues 'of your hi..id‘ r celebrated. Medicine; titp CORDIAL BALM 01 . GIL EA Et. Meet myself lineaden In knfleetti you, find for the benefit of Ihe to isfgreapas, thatorarly in law spelo-n I hod a violent p a i n i n m y breast, neenspaaied with difficulty of breathing and .excessive weakens, so dint I could scarcely want. 1 conti nued for same tile IttboariFtsoder the rr.ted distressMg s)mp toms; Whea, seeing in the estmotiand Advertiser, an account of !mote cwsp porr.timed is this neigbbourissod by Ittkito. the mid likiicine, to the Litter part of September, I procured a Family Bottle &Vetoes. M. and R. Druithsvnite, your Am*, by taltiog rebid', in .;wo days time I felt its restorative ✓tuea, and before Iliad finished the same wits restored to my former health s thin* God, I am now in; mid • remain, Your most obedient servant, Witnesses • • ISAAC AUTCRINSON, Kendal.*filmed venrsil _ Auvteii. WBEN Men of Education nod Professional 'skill, use persevering endeavours to discover the most safeaakeertnin method of ireadiog a few prevailing Disewes t the successful result of their experience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been, induced to Make the cure of the followir.g the object of their particular stody, viz. a certain Ifisomier, frequently etuttesietertin n moment ef intoxication, and its concomitants, Stricmres nod (Beets, whirs, by an improved plan, sire speedily and effectually cured; us tilos Debility, w hether arising from Bacchanalian inklulgtehces lona residence in stnrin climates, or a secret solitary vice, too oftea unhappily pursued by the yhush lif bosh vexes; U the ene can— ing sterility. or tsar:varmint and intim other a I , llllteroUg train of iieryons diseases, which, if not thistly remedied, terminate in imitoteute dud Consumption. lethal distressingetnie of ty nr.doticiency, whether the consequence 44f such band's'. ha , bits, lir 'wising friiin any other cause. by which the powers of the etmottluttyn become enfeebled. as regularly educated tint ; eeo,s of Letilon they offer' i firm, safe, and sseedy restoration a. sound aid vimirosis health. The result of n long andextensice practice has enahled them, AY a Fiyeri or meillod, to remove Venereal Complainrs, how ; ryer iuyeierate or complicated, %Mime sultjecting the patissat to the least restraint in diet or exercise; mind in recent CAses, where an early npplicat ion is tandem, discovery of the infection, ! freoently perform a ewe in the short space of two das•. The toittiecedented success of their mode of treatment (which iias never. been known to fail Ia our simile iTlST:illl'e 44 practice of fifteen sears, during which period many thousand persons sexes have h eel cured; ev.o.hiter severe and ibjnrimpt ;isethois had been pursued by other l'ractitioncrs without effect), induces them to thus publicly offer their advice. Mi's•mg. Gnu andCo excliesively professiag.the rare lir these intrtictitar complaints, in order that they may not be warked by iL inisinken few, with the obloquy so justly attached (o the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to thrmsrlym to state, that ' they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the prokasion (certificates of which. from different tals, and testimoisials from the most eminent Physicians, they haver o convince any inquirer), that the SUCCeSti residing from their endeavours first induced them to• quit the•prertice of the geoeral Practitioner, and they presume that their preten. I done constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confidente with which they have, by the Public, been so liberally his: ooured. l'atients in the Country are remtested to slate the Nutley Jars of their ease, age, and ,winter of living. iticl.toic n Bank Note for Advice and Medicines; and the mute will be fora aide, L• any part of the Kingdom. GOSS and CO. Surgeons, IS, Tintiverie-street. Fleet •strert. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE tuid Co. Surgeons, !ate ;n his .Afijesty's service, challenge the whole world t.. prove a single instance where their Medicine and Method of Cure have faiied of the desired effect. 'The practice of many years in ibis particular branch of dirk, profession has not given rise one smsuccessful case. They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of VENEREAL CON:- PLAINTS, and that derangement of the system, which is the consennenee of the pernicious nod wasteful elects of 0 hell( liw4 and most unhappily punned by the y moths of tooth series. to the one it will be found tube the unfailjog 4nurce of firarenness; the other have its ravages ill;n1ly developed to them by is dis tressing state of debility. which. if not timely remedied, terioU mites in Impotence. These qt. its remote and ultimate 'Diets; while coneilmlohmos loss pf -ainvellar power. midevarioas ner vous complaints, usually characterise the coolie:0 stages us this solitary vice: of persons latiouishing guide+ disorders incident to such a Ambit. their treatment is sinsple. and has never proved a n . soccewful in the course of a Inig., laborious. and much extended prartice. la the most obstior'nod complicated cases of Ye . w e r e al infection, such as obetwirliows in gee ordlita, spongy co creocences, hoed biomes; eaTi•Tvi hteels"ctopttons. semstial weakness, glee's, as skin ! 8T gie'r,URES, whether recent or of long duration, 'and which have !Wiled the skill of other praetionerv s ..ase, by their present Improved rho of treatment, effectually anti permanent!. cured, without the patient suffering the eirevaciating pain and alarming heininr:one which frequeialv follows the opplicati.m ref tat 'Moor caosor. Its the course of twenty years extemive practice in thi.; metro ;whs. numerous cases of 'vivito% hove been and are tin ly h.r der their care, the total eradication of winch w corded log a safe, certain, and'expedithno :node of pilau ice, Aopistior to any ether vet adopted. The ivenkness, velovition..tosi proceeding from this comp:ant, is sr ecttily reinmed, ;ma roe patient restored to sound .and .vigorous health. Hut wherr the debility has for years existed, a prover per-everonce in their re storative remedies. after tile strictiore h:ts been destroyed, i. in diseemiably requisite (1.1 revive the slumbering spoils of We, and to re-animate the Constitioti.m. ne s , r a Noblemen and Om:it:men of the first respect have been under the curie of Messrs. Corpic and C... for ttv re, rti4vnl of complattas of the urethra, strictures, &e. ; hat in s received a eadical nod pertnomitt cure, reluest that references may he given to them, as sotisfactory evidences of the Orkin. superiotity Messrs. Carrie unit Co.'s 11 1 .7 in of treatioreni.— Many of these Gentlemen have had strictures from let, to ttee" , 7 year. runt had been under the core of Niessrs. Home, II ravisides, and other Surgeons of equal eminent*. ivto, the ceie by the doptic.siti.n.of the lunar caustic, is ithout.nrcess. Patients in the Country are requested to state oUse r atlfruhlt of their case, sire. suit general habit of livid[. die. im b. its remittance for advice and medicines, when the serer will i.e given or sent any part of the kingdom. To ensure iloal se. crocv in essential to their undertaking. the postage of tette ma; he added to the account toe medicines. Mews. Currie and Co. r" he enusulied hy either set, ilk the greatest delicacy, teepee), nod tmour, tot their house, N. il k Int Hnoton-rarden.-9th June 11400,-10T. 11.tIton-rare4e". Lilt/I I/ON : Printed and Published by IL Loyru. to to Sr venoms UUICe. 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Will of ili; vern,r) spgr , ,':dilielernwiicntYhe,l7fititkhiele :Dtl6inittliehetai.citSyPaitCNnoi4solihitattidtbirlit.ll:l.9;lk9rnre:: '.ll/6:lllll4l4ra:lllll.4ll:44l4:tier'*6lHeerin• *lihigg°ll:6lll444l:l':tettlieat.iggrailliks. liarld*;T.lll.l4l:rll ' dliargt:*dilia-17::117 • .E. Thil :774111111 1 :th il‘H t . ..itet 4' n e+111 rrat :a. i. P.ewth:TaP:filld6:l7:s°d-I"o'iltilatabncillimi'"ll7:3l,fineßairi:h•ttnr.•• gartlismf.'" Ill_, 6 ' krrlied ; abbot be in the efter!.. • ur sad Awl. 11, gna t amt` :istill 'dressing, ,the teremciny or 1 410,4,43111042 0 ;wale isteifea, and of..aasemblese.len . i_be joib li e r nt ns , L,. ad h A ha rt .stboktlre:mmdezliAn:lllho";„:l7ii[ltio 1 : chon S ve : " :::: ". ;i 8 ei h : rea l 411 : 4 Installatioli *hi* olintql In •the_rfsericeof ap 1 for Oleic !Aims At Tense doncristriti of ificers,Spenba t :Portstriese, I cations , and r * cam NI their, relent ulterior Os:signs ! ::it o ll i Th ln . fter Tfi by sr i e i i not ssere ha de ng r a jo:or , in K e nigf rn t ii . c O e f . i i r ne ek rg ‘ 6: At tonci_ h eea rre t a p o t R atero tiiiiik e : the but T te tir: s m u o bj s . , u t gi ii: /.- t7ditr.ll, 4: l ,l7 t i :ii .. l E k ets :r et k ife;. ..: : h itadi l iew d i: i r a rc it :v ant . :yir.a l: b a wi n ia i c e s t wa S tia : : :: :: : ::::th , t , tei , jes:::::::::::,:iirdi...,, Onler of the ltiiii IS reiterit. 'Sfi G. Cole was in. 1 tirm of the North: At present It 'tenstitutes their to., 114 tau 'need from the tritper pert 'of the finil in the most 1'614 point o f *fence .. rot,. If they lose 'Magnin- was a native or t h e island of skye, „, n a l g . t " i d . ' 31 " 34 year; IM _,,:,- ~ ..,.. _,_ be __, Orange, when 'the honour . ir ipei ri*reet -. ,in ,daa hire. : nsegiently s , dm - ..igage , ',untied, .4,1..4, ,-- aanurgst the L i r:lsar: l :ho l t rp ind ." l n; r. l h‘ las l' i r 7, h a l a l a, and Sir G:' C olt retired; rint . the cciogra- i fir as poislisK with thq,!te,DA,o,r, ; ristaioins a Jong emagernents. for dm last Meets or ineatv r:ar9", Ire li: r ed . 6 -.. t stilts' of all his 'Meath. 11114 gaM,WCliicer is 1 antgorons,siege ; _bit the . garrlson s as well as, that Friedly.very.popular wlthibe . isrillay.•,.* l tebres lilt qate, 'altars . at*dfulle from- siek nese, ihe *asap aaTylala. .. ab out 9t-) '• 3 II " 11 "Y' of w" 041 RLtßlltrieer:b4inilii.,::irtir :1 . 4 4 ;01 ... 10 : 141 . ► • thi: d , tr ittia . watt t sitikin is 66.4 4* .part4 0f. t c h g e ia la:g distraisi it'att ng 4 eititdsi .. The io le n i : 9444 f fhi ~ , ii. t , ;prifts...t , (:;N in TtAheKNE eisgih)boritui.r:h.ood. 1 • F • I of Glasgow, "eriiiii vietil rich end ltiAriatt si r , , . ~ ~. ~. , ~ . r ad aim esti pap. It IS said • • that! a , deficiency 4:. 1 an a Iskwi ii ips ese . 4 .0' .1 ... t ie . ‘ l 4 l- ft r articles cattutils , santaiPOlokit. and statisticit Parti.....:loo.4fik:7lllllk4l:cdeinwpar,:saimilfltywhayalkisereciCY:bri:::writ7:l7,?.:4ll:::iritits:lrlAh:gulii:m::,:Utinxieajtcuh'ill:isseilf:lj'hi(ftteivrsru.bhem:::: , , ~ . .. null HOITS Present!. ..r! i n: a , t:it -- .. . ct d u o Cu b es ~.. . ly families came to. this 00 4 f). 9 01, ca _ulna Mag c l e l ju eg t, .i t w e , welt-built and trading town Ill.irrisi. wiled ; /1).• *lpotesi with a 'mini,: symptoms, g ro . 1 neighboartiiir,CoilllltTX I :Ills their Of tiler larOgiy; 'GrOtal or a &achy of the same un slogs. One Ilatf Guinea Uhltle of Dr sOLotttON't il khriantiy, not nishing . /g,lnteryslist t il mouse. names Amonirstlaixrislie buildings • ate .tki King's t;ORDIAL, BALM OF GILEAI) , she reenT;r e 4 tatter „,„,, Vs _ it of the Lads... • . • - . • Pilate, anciently. the residence of theilliehaps, the : 4"h.,,,,,l'46b,hLel,'"ann't her benliN and PPisits• her consplislit haviop • -11 * ' • • *, . aratnarsr_ din fleiverane'a hnitais_ and :this nnildkall _ ; -- a A • —ill.. Irrnii.emitiiirt.sl.lll-__,__L_______, ;, , , VOW .• 111 '1