The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-01 00:00:00

: 4‘ .# • I it. 4 dIATIIOL7' MAIL. (.altettentton, MAY `.43.—A Ceutleman who left I.it..bau on the 7th inst. brings tl e lug authen• it.. information ;—The Russian advanced army con. of 300,000 men in excellent euncition, and teinforcemetils are daily arriving. Whist he That Dubno, Gem Ilagrat he ad-quart a ) 3,0 ;0 Don Cusmteksarrivedlite.re, and he 11 as informed that inunettse numbers of troops .wele flocking from all arts to the frontiers. The Emperor and Isis august other tale no particular commaosl (although the I vet. is Commander-in-Chief of the (1 uards). ills _ _ e:p.nial Ailjesty intends remaining le the rear of the e raw with a council of seven, of which General Rona !.in. ; •en is to be at the head. Toe right ‘eieg of •the rimy is to be commanded by General Kutustiw, the t.teirn by General Barclay de 'folly, and the left by C ent.ral llagrathion. Wilms is at present the head ti t.artets, of which place General Essen is Governor. :mettski and A rniNdt are g-nerals of ditision. 'llis tHsorial Majesty's brother-in-law, the Prince of Oldenburg, is appointed Commissary-General.. M. Sig , tetil, Swedish Consul-General sneral in France, arrived' at Orebro a . few days tante. The natare of his corn. t.:::iiicittion has net tiauspired, but it is generally understood, that very considerable °Lill have been made to ii;dece Sweden to join France. It is con jectured, and with much prebe)iiity, that Finland al.d Norway, together with a large subsidy, have ' , reposed. M. Sigaeul was, however, dis patelnd in two days with A po7itive refusal, on the part of : 4 weden, t o eat er in to au : . negociation . whaterer. —Noluithitanding Butiapart,'s flattering accounts of Ct.! facility with which suppiies fur his army are 14-maned, it is very certain, unless a blow is struck in a few weeks, and he becomes °master of the Rus sian magaziaes, whieh are immense, they having transported all the graia and forage into the rear of the army, the whole of Prussia and Germany will be in a state •of starvation; the scatcity of forage, in ':articular, is such, that they have been obligd in runny places to unroof the thatched houses to get food for their hoists. Letters from Colberg, dated tree --t'h inst. save, that up to that time no French tmops had made their appearance iu that city ; but Celt a Colonel and three other Oflicers, engineers in the serf ice of France, bad arrirea Caere, for the pur pose of directing their means .of defence in the event of nn attack from the British. ()ammo, Mny 12.—Iiis Royal Ilighness the Clown Prince has good nights repose, and although rather weak, is oth, raise perfectly well. Coeuvna::EN, MAY 1 I.—ilis Majesty has, by a reFcript, published on the Mk inst. graciously au. thorised the Commission:Ns for eneel's property,' mat neetralization of goods,.to require the whole ne realitile hotly of Copenhagen, to .le!ive.r, within pieiant week, vatements iu writii.g on -Ist. The kiwis nail [1.3414:A0s of goods which they bare commis ttil7-11 fram foreign coun:ries, and which s .in oopiequeace. may expected to nerile ebt. t:te Casio .4toase•beealo the . oourse of •of eight weeks, it ith e%.ification of the , anloont of such trolls is !•12 , 1 1 >0 r:; . 1 banco, aqd likcwite w hat part thereof has ortas not hetv . Ally. The quantity au t co:.lity of foreign goods which they bare WM' lying h: rt. it:the Clevont-house on tneir own amnia ith a statement o f d i Aenoain of tt,e :ante in Han:burgh banco aid how-mock th not paid. , • 311 y. Tbe roma, and qoality. of foieigagoodi co.oligoed to thine, hurl now lyiNt 1.1 lFre ceseen-home here, or wbt,:b. by cn -2 , %; tment, may - he expectcd to arrive here in the course of tae •st tior'weeks, witft'a statmeot of /melt con:igo: - O goods to • alinburgh bane°, Uri also to what Amount there may straitly bate been made remittwiecs or advances 04 bOCil goods. VIENNA, I..—The cordon in Transylvania amounts to 36,000 men. - Six. regiments of infantry have just received orders to proceed from Moravia to Hungary. A large corps of reserve is assembling in 'the environs of Caschau. The. Princes of Hesse-nom . burgh and Philipstbal bare received orders to go there. The skeletons of three battalions of lien glem infantry, and the , Ith , divition of the regiments of llussarsoire gone to Hungary to recruit : all sol diers absent on furloui,4l are ordered to' join. The ilini,garian affairs app...ar to have taken a favourable torn, the principal diiticulties having been vanquished 1.), the zeal and.activity of the Arelidtle Palatine.— The interruption of maritime commerce ha‘log de prived us of many kinds of goods, ,we continue here to replace them by the produce of our soil. The (Irks executed by our tapestry-makers, locksmiths, mid joiners now, for the manner in which they finish their respective works. rival the Eogliih. Thousands of persons an occupied id the manufacture of silks ;' lvoinen of the superior classes begin to sew. In short, 'forkev !cc...ices from cur commercial houses mirrors,' portfotio..;, goid chains, ;ye. They write from Hungary, that the head-r,uarters of OK , . Army ..f Observation ar.i to be established at Stanisluow, a town of lesra , r in Callicia. rnblic report has named as .G.nioral is Chief of this army thu Ara " CharlJx. „ A C.ise or HEAL DIS liTtay a writer, of Ne. 9, l'elham-street, Mile-end, Spite). 11. , 1.!5., not lu:ag a; :y work:forfull two months, and little' for four mouths past, with.* wife 'and nine c!:iitiren, the youngest about a fortnight. old, the i not fifteen years, have been reduced to so low l a state as not to hare any (opt!, but potatoes to eat, I ith se 4' ',lap that c ;Ines from a. charity.. The} :fl , , last week, was rinlucedtto so low a state as to a foand almost witkout life; bysthe kind unc.:? of some very poor neighbours she is now re. coveviog ; no doubt but this will nteetthe eye of some I.timitte person, who may endeavour tvreiiesit this f t:•.:aeroqs and tii•ivassed . •• I.:\ mouths ago, the town was in the greatest of alarm, on ne„.3);iea of the number of .heinous f. aces that were king almost daily committed. We lizve now the pleasure to say, Uhu. stabt of the t topolis is the reverse, as-there Ws Det been a-aitargni of auy tuagnilud, ~it tiny of the Police °Pecs,' rani' hese three months past, ova it is but .r4rely th‘to: there is &charge. of tritlingfeleity. •. •• ' • The law basin been pot into.execnaion against me. veral of tlie men who were found in anus te3sittst . swir countsf, .at the isle of • France, these en board the no r a illialn, at Spithead,..frons among whom t.‘e worst case& were selected, have bees pardoned, ul rnleasql 111)111 confinement; pre.siously rereivirg a very ferktel4nd, impressive admonition from Sir naitn 14cArtiotle, the Commander-1u 4:ttief._ • . . • rhe Admiralty Seaslona will be held, at the Old ou Inlay, the 26th just. • - PFUL 7 ' THE STATESMAN. UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN. On Saturday a most numerous and 'respectable Meeting of the students and others, educated in the University of Dublin, now in London, attsembfed to to dittent.the British Coffee-house, the Ilonottiable - Christepher 114:y.11utchinson in the Chair; on his right Mr. Brougham, on his left Mr. Byng ; among Cie pahlic characters present, we recognized the Earl of llonaughmore; and the following Members of Par- Hewitt :—Sir John Newport, the lion. Cavendish Bradshaw, Mr. Creevey, • the Bight Hon. Denis Bowes Daley, the Dom !lent} Augustus Dillon, Ma jor-General Ferguson, the Right lion. Maurice Fitz gerald, the Knight of limy, Mr. Holmes, the lion. Major-General Mathew, Mr. Peter Moore, Mr. C. O'llara, Mi. Parnell, the lion. gr. Prittie, Colonel Robert Litouche, the lion. Geove Pousonby, MC. Sittelair,'.Mr. Shaw, of Dublin, the !tight lion. Rich: Vtinsley Sheridan, Mr. IL, W. Talbot, the Hon, Mr. Bennet, &c. &c. there were also present s Sir James Strange, Bart. Dr. M‘Donnell, Mr. Waithman, Mr. Quin; Mn Travers, Mr. John Rely tlutchinson, &c. &C. The toasts were, the King, Prince Regent, Queen and Itoynl nullify, University of Dublin, Erin Co Bragh, when the Chairman rose and •pro posed the health of the :}!embers of Parliabent, and the:r other guests, who had that day honoured them with their compan3. Mi. SuzatnAN returned thanks in behalf of the Altsniliers, and assered the Meeting, in the cotirse of his sptieett that he was an Irishman .to the very core of his heart: _ _ _ Me. Baocookst then rose, and in a speech full of ' the higlieit and the most appropriate compliments .to Mr. Hutchinson, proposed his health, which was re ceived with applau s e unboUnded. Mr. Ifirrcuissox returned thanks in a -speech of which we should think every honest Irishmaa who• heard itc, must . have been proud. General MATHEW next rose, and gave the health the `'ice-President . (Mr. Walsh), who returned thanks,' and concluded with proposing the health of the Earl of DonoughtnOei a toast received with rap tarot's applause. Lord noxovottitente returned. thanks in a short.' spetcb, that riveted the attention of the Meeting, and that was altogether one of the happiest effusions of the kind we ever remember to have heard at any similar meeting ; his Lordship concluded with giving the Stewards. Mr. H. W. LovErr returned thanks on the part of hie brother stewards, in a speech interrupted frc , - quently by the applanses of the room; he concluded by givio4 Lords Hutchinson and Wellington. Mr. Situps Mr. WALLACE, 11:11 Mr. Lfscu, three of the Stewards, prefaced their respective toats, in speeches of great promise. • Mr. Qtrues • health having been proposed, and drank with applauses, he returned thanks in a speech not inferior to his best efforts ; this gentleman was much and more deservedly applauded. The health of Mr. P. MOORE, and his peed' in acknowledgment, was received wilh rept.ated cheerings. ; The dinner was excellent, and served up in the best manner; the wit:es far beyo,id what is generally met with on inch occasions. Mr. Hutchinson, whoseconduct in the chair kept alive, throughout the evening, the spirit of Irish co vivialiiy , so full of intellect and mirth, left the at about half past twelve. General Mathew then presldtd, aad the Meeting seemed to forget that it was late, till the approach of morning evinced that it was early.. 7*RIALS OP RIOTERS. On Wednesday morning, as we stated on &tun. day, the trials commenced at Chester. James Renshaw, aged 69, a weaver, from Wins low, was indicted for a riot, with several others, at Eteheils, near Stockport, on the 15th of April, anctl obtaining from John i' , :orris, of Etc?lls aforesaid, two • shillings in money, and from other persons money, bacon, bread, and cheese. The first wit- ; ness for the Crown deposed, that he was in his field, when the Prisoner, 'accompanied by a number of others, came np to hilt, and doffing his hat politely, ! said, " he was coming a begging, as they had done as, long as they. could." There might have been 40 or 50 in the field, one of whom had a loaf on a hedge: stake, and another a piece of cheese on a hay-fork. • Witness obs,tved it was a very awkward ..iode of begging ) but put his hand in his pocket and g've • them two shillings, under the influence of fear, hard ly knowing what he was about. Witness asked- for the cash-keeper, and they pointed to a man in a smock frock, or flannel shirt. When . they had got the money, they appeared dissatisfied; but witness said he had a large family of eight children and a bald farm.' The exaniivation and confession of the Pri soner was here read; it Mated that be was one who asked the witness, for money, went with the mob after; had for his share Gs. 3d.; was not out of. work.' In his defence, he said, that he did not think there was .was any hero in what he had done, or he would not hate been enaged in such proceed big% He heard others went a begging, and he thought he might go toc4 The Crime JUSTICE said he (lid not know any ex actly parallel case on it hieh any person had been con-, icted. In the case in 1780 there was a direct threat, . it was not ro in the present. Verdict—Not Guilty. 'Edward Renfern and Nancy Ilarst,, were indicted for accompanying a large mob to the granary at Sta ley, belonging. to the Huddersfield. Canal Company, and for breaking open and entering the same,• and stealing and destroying large quantities of floor and meal to the amount of upwards of 100 bushels, The' ArroitaLy-Gesr.a.kr. said, this was not a capital offence, as it amounted only to a simple lar ceny. It appeared from the evidence, that on the. .oth of -April, a large mob of about WO rioters at- • ! tacked the warehouse of the Huddersfield Canal Corn patty, at Staley-bridge. • They demanded the keys; and on being refused, they began throwing stones, and broke open the door, and a great quantity of i flour, meal, malt, 4c. was stolen or destroyed. Judge - Ihr.t.ss observed to the Jury, that the only question fOr their consideration was, as to the part taken by th© Prisoners, for if they were concerned . 1 t a!I, the act of one was the act of all.—Verdict,. Beth Thos. Burgess, a collier, from Bredbury, was in- dieted for being in company with several others, as sembled at, and entering the corn-mill of Joseph Clay, and buraiug and carrying away flour. The Prisoner, I in his defence, persisted that he was not present, and said he observed, that it was a sin and a shame to make Such work.' Guilty.—Samuel Lees, Thomas Et. shells, and James Ratcliffe, for rioting at the same' prate, were found Guilty.—William Greenhough for a riot at Tintwistle ; John Temple, for a burglary and robbery' at Addington, , •Guitty.—Foster Roach, Col- , Hu Linden, James Wilson ) James Bennett E ßichard Wood, William Thompson, and James Tomlinson, for unlawfully .asitembling together in Etchells, and by numbers and intimidation, obtaining from J. Parker, Esq. 7s. All.Guilly. 7 —J. Torkington and J.l Henshall; and R. Lowtis, for rioting and robbing in Pownall Fie and &pill ; William Walker, dignified with the name of General Ludd, for a riot, and i seizing flour from Ralph Booth, .at Gee Cross, I Greehough, Abraham Broadbent, and James Crossland, for destroying machinery, and threatening the life'of Robert Thomiley, a manatee. turer of cotton. Crosslaiul Gaill.y ; Broadbent and Greenhough Not Guilty.—Greenhough and Cross land were afterwards tried for stealing .a one pound note, Not Guiltu.- , —John llaywood the younger, for a riot at Tintwistle, • The Special Commission for the trial of offenders in the county of Chester, remaini . in force till August next. LasteArrttt, TutsnATl:Num—The following Prisoners hare taken their trials for setting fire to ) and burning the weaving mills, at West Houghton, when Job Fletcher, James Siaitb, Thomas Kerfoot; and Abraham Charlton, were found Oui lt s ti—atut John Shuttleworth, Samuel ltats.lifle, John Charlton, William Kaye, Lydia Molyneoz, Mary Cannon, Bold Howarth, John Brotnillow, and Adam Bullough, were Acquitted. MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT. Sowing is at length finished, and the seed season may ge nerally reckoned three weeks later than ustml. All the crops upon the ground itnye a healthy and proraising up;fearance, ex cepting perhaps the earlier sown beans, which, recciyi,g a check at fret from the droned, have not yet reeoyerrd. /the is heats, a breadth extensive hey and all former example in this country, ; look nell enough to produce a most abundant crop: under (fit; fortunate suppusitiou of a genial blooming reason au.l good hat - vest. The immediate busi ness in the country at present, carrying out manure and planting potatoes, the laudlords in most parts, on the late recommendation of the Board of Agriculture, allowing their tenants to plant potatoes as a fallow crop. Th e hop-bine low a healthy appeanuice, and that culture is as forward as could be expecte... 'I he kite high winds and heavy rams have nut done aly material damage An the fruit blossom, although vegetation has certainly been checked by the easterly winds and frosty mornings. Brass promises to be a large crop, and as the stock of hay upon hand is considerable, that article may he expeetcd at a rcasona hie price. All rattle are well 'abroad, and, from do; quail illy of keep, store beasts and sheep, have advanced to an execs siVe price; the same of miles row?, and good ho . rses of every description. Fat pigs in demand, and tissaret. From the high price of corn, the market base been of late tilled with sows sad pigs:and young stores. Wools remains stationary. • With the oid el* the foccir,n corn lately arrived, and of more in expectation. there now remains no duo bt of a supply atiequate to the public demand ; but it is the general opinion, that by the time the new is heats are lit for use, very little old, of liritish groWthOs iU remain in the country. This day's market at Smith field, is the dearest of the present season.—play 25. FEMALE FASHIONS FOR JUNE. •-• • ;Agate., • . . [FROM ACKERMANN% REPOSITORY OF Aats, FASHIONS, &c.] r - nostrasos OR Waractun Datas.— A round robe of jaconot or flue eaninric muslin, with long sleeve and high warct, with fan ruif of lace, ornamented tip the front with borders of needle- i work or lace, and luished at theleet with hail fringe. , A Spa nish huiwartioak. of deep anther sarsoct, lined with sea grera or white, and trimmed with broad thread -lace, put on very full.— fair disposed in hundt and waved curls; alarm: equate veil of white lice ,thrown over the head and shading the face. 'Alf bots a i rger-colonred kid, and gloves a pale primrose.. Nmall • Ferrel; caps of lace, oronmented with a small cluster of spring flowers °stone side, are often seen in this style of cottome, a nd barc'sii appropriate and pretty eXect beneath rife lung reit. • Manama oft Ilkosterte Corrustr.—.l. plain ',instil) or cams l b& °mud rein% trimmed round the timmt w irh ti. .t lace, or rolls of inavlin. A loose reireissiari pelisse of cerulean blue nt•i-rvet. with - 6W curved bosom t epaulet and cells of antique thee, nod' the skirt trimmed entirely round with a fancy ticb a ! fringe cr ab - d confined at the of the waist with 'n rit.iiun, tissi with short bows and cads lo front. A foundling Coniposcld orlac.„ . and ribiarn the colour of the pe- Aisne. • ..k•sandi sprig of germinal placed in the hair on the left 1 side, s,lanith slippers of cerulean blue kid, and gloves of a %Shims cajun' or 'pale tan. Prevailing tolours are, primrose, Gum .ebbrisom colour, and pale pink. Tho report which has beau circulated ? of its . being the intention of Mr.. POLE AVu.Last.Ev to offer him ielf a candidate for the Borough of Grimsby, is 'void Of ftiuuttotitin.. Overtures, it. is true, were made da ting lait autu mn to a Gentleman 'who is supposed tie possess tonsiderable influence. there ; but, on his nit fusing to co-operate with any personage connected with the the Thep aldministration, the business drop ped entirely. PO LICE. now srit E ET. On Saturrlay•a mnn w.s committed for:further ar.►ination, on a charge of uttering,a forged Bank of Englaud Note to a considerable amount, the particil, lan of which it would be improper to p►ake public , at present. UNION lIALL. faMee•Brodie, lio6cri Brodie, and James Bredie,l the latter eleven years of age, were, 'on Saturday,:l apprehended by off and Clark,' on 'suspicion. of having horn onncertted in breaking into the dwelling house of Hudson, Esq. neat Reygate, and steal-. 1 leg a Isfrge quantity Of plate, all of *Mat Was found in their pitSsessioa. On -search; -;* them, the o f f i cers also fouti& several picklock ' keys. 'The prisoners refused to tell i!teir names, nor were the officers able to obtainthisilfermittion, till the boj ( who pppears to be .vory expert in tie art of 'housebreaking) was separated from them. He then, on being closely inn terrogated, told the Vitiates of his father and uncle, and that they occupied'a - stable in a yard in Okford street. There the officers . immediately went, and on searching the Stable, fotind a tthmber of picklock' keys, ceittre-bits; iron-crown dhrk lantherns, tiud Other impletnentit of hottiebrealiing..‘ They 'then went to a house-near St; James's Chtireb, of which, the boy had'alsti given them infiirmation; Where, in the course of their 'search, they found a bundle of sketetoq keys, a large quantity Of - trinkets, some curiontarettch and Diesdetr lace, and several other Valuable articles, of whitill'lhe PrisoneisConiti give nit'itccount. 'There is' tiothe *reason to sniped that OW persons were concerned in the robbery of St. Cathedral, some time since. They were com mitted for re-ciamination on Thursday next. . ATTEMPTS AT A l / 4 4 INA"! lON. Two preiminenid,itanteead.r aitttiecTint:patos:ll:; 1133:11Sv:11:tiA111 t hp h °l2 e ncs v et ill a a tt :e r n :f le A o p i p i le F to ri t: l3y , morning. 1 haeccfourldloilelitt,a(rleept::,e, .11 1. II :It'S •ht I latter Case, Mr. Conant, of Marlborouj-Artet tice 1 1 4.•" • e trice on !Saturday evening. . Mr. Burrows, a hay salesman, r.si.ling at App'e: ton, was suddenly attacked in his c'etisc, near tit • residence, by Bowler, a Leig:iseu t atm; f who discharged a blund er b uss at hint, a n d l e d. . the contents (slugs) in his neck. and y.Th e , lon ing testimony of a blacksmith at !, , , , Kenn gi , the whole case.. The assassi n , who it= a orta seven; r years of ego, called at the s m ith' s s h oit on back, at five o'clock ou S,:turi'dy parried by his grandson, and prolluecl ai; ndor.,a,c, which he asked leave to make tbel.. k Hxu:c to g : 0 3; as he wanted to shoot a mad dog. i sft er h e a d d n tt something to the lock, he left the piece in the ho hat km described it as 4..-ing leaded, and ma kul the side of the ra a',. Whim his gia;odson . led his Ito. , e about the road. The canal p a conenaCed a view of narrows's residence, and sivr nalklag there neatly two hours, he retailed to the smith's Sop, islion Berl ows was approacoistg i', and having :akea up the blunderbuss, he met him and presen ed it, when Burrows called of t, 64 for God's sake eon% shoot me," and hiclia.:d h ; head ution his le;-. Tie assassin, however, pu led the trieger, and Bur oas f, l, when the former meuuted his ho. se, rode or, and was not secured yesterday. The situation of the wounded man is very precarious ; I ur slugs hate been extractcd from his neck nod toted, but thee, ar e others hi the body, one of %hien is sup i :o•ed to have It dger! war tite blade bone. Ihere are some favour. able syuvtems, and some hopes are entertained that life will be sued. Mr. Wood, a coal-merchant, pursued the assassin av far as aleshy Heath, near Watford, and !'slice Odicers hair scoured the cm try. The cause of the diabolical act is said to have arisen from same family jalousies. The parties had a litigOiun about a nina:h cc, when high words arose, hut they had. since bei'n aplairent good friends. The wounded man stais pet fectly. sensible and com posed at two u'cl'ck yestF•rday alternoon. Itt the case of the other attempt a merrier at llant, the assassin is in eustoly„ and was examined at Ki ng .:ttsn co Saturday: lie was footman in a gentle man's fatniiv at Ham, and the object Of his . ranceur and ad ( sa s l e e e t o a lu c h ; c ri a : i v i n ' e ns ip d t in ik a i r i e i edl is t a t ' 6 l l . e t e °h ; a e n a r l .s t oa o ll o in f l ec ! a. o a lf n al la e rno F n o ily f a h i t e. r h r , i o' a r : o l h ‘Fr e m ; ! p e iad a ta s i t l ie r : id The assassin had previotrsly given horns understand he would shoot her if she took the arm of any man, and on her entering the house, he verified his threat, by discharging a pistol at her loaded with slugs. The young woman .received the charge ehielly in her arm, but her head and side have also abstained injury.-- She is expected' to survive; the assassin is lodged la Kingston Goal. DIED. At Wincbester,oo hfooday last. the Reg. Edward Salter. Do mestic Cha t lain to his Royal Wetness the Lae Duke of Glou cester. At his house at Brixton, on Thursday last, Clcorre Bert, EFq. of Little D'ean's yard, ‘1 estminster, aged 53. SALES. By Mr. SA DLER, At his Repository, Goine:hstreet, TO-MORROW, Jew S At Ttt cjve to . C.inek, PAID. of clever black GELDINGS, 15} buds irigl4 in good etiliciltioa, p arruitell temper :Ile, alui qt,:et in sing!e or double h.irnew ; any Oentkosan whining a pair f horses, for ban ache, cur ride or gig hared. r. m M merit :McMinn, a; th ey will he s old sepsrately or together. To be vie wed iill the Sale. Aldo upwards of lt 0 Inds of horse. nod Carriage' aditD•reat deseri lotions:4 abicb :re several capital large-deed pod. moil-coacheri, pouela, cart hones, gaiiinms, po nies, journe‘-hn.e.„ Pisblic Sale Days every Tuesday and Friday. Voidable Freehold Estate*, tie* viritt tv of Ciare-uto krt. By Mi. JOHN rms . , At Garrawa3'.., ON Wit, HNEi I/ A Y f, at Twelve in Los, LINDH, Y valuable FREEHOLD EiTA' O 2 eamprisicg the Peqcock and Yard. situate is , •;“,', / i : ," - tap-creet, ISIS. 17, 18, tthd 19; awl a Wine Voldt"gf licAtiome, No.'s. so the cattle sokevt ; am! Ni ie H.• es n srw Ito -pimps he, the w hole i n the aecupai -Of all a' amount tenants. part gm lease . and port at will, at talle /II " in i e to (i 3 per ..n ;Um, hot eipohle of i m pr... bla lo :" l • "; • May I.e.vlewett. nod descriptive Partiewhe,, rat ; of Mr. Christopher sHorlemo s .rm, l ',",, l ;;,;2 Westrnirmer ;of Meows. Bornard nod C' 0 - 1 0 Temple; at the Aurti.ln M a rt (;,.rowa. -. ..; a" „f jom Vet., Greco letitoe-t o te, en n'Al-ore". • e-r 7----.. 14-IURTII.Eti, Pcoofs of the illicacy of . DIION't A: AN.II'IBII.I.OUS PILL.% Falmouth, March 18,181 4 . - Smr,r-Tn padre b L ynur ;wet tifit well tu munkitid, it is my desire tloit yuis make 10 - m .4o to t Navy th, Case. I warned 1.1,13/11'614ty two years from the Web.-indir"., in a must &On able slate- of health; I wi t s reduced to death's dPers n sd was tatended by thin mot einiuetii 'medical men, witbant suck anteolident, nod sifter fourteen months was given o u r. I then Na- wryiseu by Mr. Gear , e , t e ars, of Hull, to try your D ivan's Autihti;.,l34 Fills, wimp, rifler taking- one box,. I found •3 bitter, mid by sting them .iu thste ;smiths roamed ugaiu la may 4111 y. I nsw vinvi on my way to join the Dragon. al Barkndoe% es Well to I ever wits in my life; mind if this, letter tan Wad LIP laake your liteNci4e owe knoo las snu nuts u-e t o wale. CFI A d.L.1.-S JE.III.MY . Lientesiant 01 nos Mitjest)'s Shp Drape. To Mr. Diana. Apothecary,' disidisigivii. Sus ex. Sukt at Mr..fiutle• '‘, No. 4, Lb...sir-41e. c.ettar of Niesmo• ter-coat and mils.' Medicine Venders, in Buses at 2-. 1.11. each. .li)i lIIS .iIAJEsiT Y'a KO Yr% t. bli I' 14:11.8 l'A'fiNlS ., 11 _EA lc E'S 'GENUINE P 1141.5, jus tl y fano'', '.• 1 fur amine; in MI its stogei. th e' V. our& Di,eme. One !Mud i eiil to H dose{ and the whin* i.f 1.1111 hok i:.I a reecnt cant spill sand convince the loosen of the certainty of a speedy ti re' settl careen. ?ing can he better co.orived. m Jr. .. ore wife, or le riainenient Chita *hitt remedy fur sorts as use obliged In go. 1.".1 flies, or to sea, al it need, ms ruittiomount or vs _train SW ( lind sixty yearreftperience (in oh ester...ive practice) hd•ofr ° : ed t;ro it will effect is mire, vs •elf telseot ed li sarniino num nil other •010. :wail nothing. Foe the Scurry and PAherPario)iemtoe'llfl Ifi4 rd ers, this Nit dicier linv not ifs parallel. IJpisnre,'uf .16.0 t p• r.ous of hnlh or Ye' base heels raditilly tweed . 'flue above cruel disorders. *Won the last eigh t t )e. 31.4 " . Prepare , ' anal 401,1 by the Prapikines. Tooloas i Tof r nut 'AIM' Itelltherte of the•leatal•College of Sitrgesmis, .nndim ( 51 7 the list of real Surgeofp., puhlif.hedroois mity,by the Kart' 1 - 41. leS:is :ft their hinbe. No. 9. New flu id2e-street ; where Ceo' sib f iffendaseerind advice w ill he itivea by thew ill ail tale* relative to thrio..ve co m plabitsovio inviattile *cert.,. Meeek ley nppointmedf. of the Perfan• to, No. 9.. Si. Alban s-ftre Pall-hlall t Mr. Desafousups'i Toy Shop. N of Gre' o. 7, Fish We t ; hill: taut h ) nor person in celery cuosidemlile towo H. itain; &v. iaisalees a only al. 9d. each. • LO )ON PriataLaihd Published .by Vic Lova.' d" STAtialsiX Otricii, Si, Fleet suer •, 'I I ry y I 1 4 :1 1