The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-09-05 00:00:00

, ' 1 i l t I 1 I P j f t . !, 41. I .1.1 . i 1: t. ~.1 . . i ti ORIGINAL POETRY. TO Tilt COUNT SAT•DANS! A, LORD OF rANcits, al nit TUA,III4TOIR OT atomven Fame sermons 01 VIE CMS. SOATED I'a7:CAS CAP& pee Advertisement in ;rent of this Paper.] 0 Riad quanin Ng3 to aspieiaso! O Paneus ! sorotnt from not,le, warlike race, tninstly rodiring such dire disgrace; Wu s I banish'd from tits peaceful native shores, Who se absence ttr.der a ifr deplores; Whose* numerous r8",;,1:e... from thy bosom torn, Are daoin'd a floent's fostering cssre to mourn ; Whose bleeding ('own:"., is thine aid denied t , that Lard for which thy Fash-rs fon;,•lit sad died; Ac opt n lay from cue, whore eyes o'erflowed At tay sad saarrutive— whose boom) glow'd With bones: and sil:h rage . 1 9 71i0 hopes thy somas , Ileasen will a.ssaav ; For thou, resign's' to thy unhappy fate, Amidst thy stirrings, prov'st thy mind is great. Great as thy fame, noble 23 thy renown, "Sims boldly to posterity hainl'st down Oppression's evil deeds, tvraonir sway, Corruption's curse—the order of thy day; That men in future apps may ! - ersare, And shun Ambition's ditslusile tnare ;. provide with firntness'ga inst the evil hour, Au d stamp infamy—despotic power. Auld ;Isms, 0 Poing.ll; flat gav'st him birth, hose Fatle:r, blood, Grath 71:1 'd i:s parent earth; B. 1...m0:50d treed, from tyrannic rule, !Vas . s: ti`oll learn rreiglt'.ll% sweets in Britain's school; Let Freedom tiouridu. films tby chains emerge, Straight from thy l'ounciis every despot purge; Thus, s alt thou rise, free as each British sou, And owe thy happiness to Vir.sa.tcoccis ! Taus, shalt thou rise. triumphant o'er each foe, And Peace anus l'ienty if: thy bosom flow I 1). • Eight children. This Nobleman offered to raise a complete regiment of II ussars at his OIVII expenec.- fide Memoir. ----- MASSACRE AT JAP;.•.I, Bi . " iI9Y.II3.IRTE. • Much has been said and written respecting this trausaction, and while some admit, in the fullest reasiud, the assertioes of Sir Robert Wilson, others contend that these assertions have no valid founda tion. Vie subject, cs it effect§ no ordinary charac ter, deserves every consideratiou ; arid we are happy in an opportunity of la . )isig before our Readers the following, ate we conceive, satisfactory explanation, from ese Feeend par , ef Dr. Clarke's 'Tr-steels, just psi dished : " Jeffa," saes he, " appeared to be almost in as forlorn a state as Rana ; the air itself was still in fected with rSe smell of unbuiied bodies. We went to 'les house of tie English Consul, whose grey hairs had to exempted Islet from French extortion. fie had juts Teetered to hoist again the British flag upon the roof his dwelling ; and he told us, with tears in his eyes, that it was the only proof of welcome he tesuld offer to us, as the French Officers, under Bo naperte, had stripverl him of every thing he pos sesses!. however, in the midst of all his complaints against the french, not a single syllable ever es caped his lips respecting the enormities supposed to be committed by means of Bonaparte's orders or connivanc...., in the town and neighbourhood of Jaffa. As there are so really living witnesses to attest the truth of this representation, and the character of no erlinary individual is soenuch implicated in its re sult, the utmost attention will be here paid to every I particular likely to illustrate the fact; and for this especial reason, because that individual is our enein,y. At the time WP wet s in Jolla, so soon after the sup posed transactions are said to have occurred, the in dignation of our Consul, and of the inhabitants in general, against the French, were of so deep a ne tore, that there is nothing they would not have said, to vilify Bonaparte or Iris Officeis ; but this accusa tion they never even hinted. Nur is this all ; upon the evening of our arrival at Jaffa, walki4 with Captain Culveihouse along the shere to the south of the toms, iti order to join some of our party v.:ie were gone in search of plants and shells, a powerful and most offensive sme:l, as from dead odies, which we had before experienced more than once, in ap proaching the town, caused us to hesitate whether we should proceed or return. At this moment the author observed the resietios of bodies in the sand, and Captain Culverhouse tieing in doubt whether they belonged to human !ladies or those of cattle, removed a part of the sand with his sword, and uncovered part of a hand. and arm. Upon this, calling to our friends, we told them e hat we had diseavered ; and returning to the Consul's house, asked him the canoe of the revolting spectacle we had witnessed. He told us that these were the remains of bodies carried thither durilig.the late plague, for isitertuent, but that this sea, frequently removing the sand which co vered these, caused them to be thus exposed ; and he cautioned us in future against walking that way, re 4 the infeution might possibly be retained., not only I.y tl‘ose bodies, but by the clothes and'other things there deposited." ANECDOTt OF GEOROZ f[:--f.ord KINSALE (Pre mier Baron of Ireland) possessed the privilege of re maining covered in the tioesenqe of the Soverei&i.— The point of etiquette, howeier, is, to put on:the hat, and immediately to take it off. When the young Lord litssAre was presented at Court, upon SIC. reading to the title,•either from pride or iguorance, be continued to keep on his hat, and walked with it in that way round. the room for some time. The. Courtiers stared, and the circle-was thrown into some confusion. The King (Geostoe perceiving it, went up to Lard i(4,lsAtx, Mid, with great good hu mour, observed to hi*, that he cettainly had a right to wear Ms hat iu his presence, but that he had for got there were Ladies in the room. Lord NissaLx immediately uncovered. A notification was yesterday stuck up hi various' parts of the town, es a caution to "all 66 Hawkers, prdlars, petty chapmen, and others," travelling to any part of. England, Wales, or the town of Berwick epo:;-Tweed, and exposing for sale, any goods, wares, or merchandizes, they not being the real workers or makers of the same (for the purpose of more effectu ally preventing frauds on the " Hawkers' Revenue"), without being first duly licensed ; stating, that all pervoils found so offend►ng, shalt he lodged in one of hit Maj,sty's gaols, for the county or - place where 0911 he found so offending, and be dealt with ::.ecording to law. , THE grATESMAN POLICE, THOMSON, THE POET. i _____ -ms. GUILDIIII.L. The following is a particular account of the fes' Sitting John M Lawrence Was yeste was t rd ak ay en brought on theoforep tho agistrate. He upre tivitirs which took place at Dry burgh, on the even- ce ding day as a Tecate(' thief. He had bee n known, ing of the ISth s atal. early on the morning of the 19th ult. in honour of this immortal Bard : for the last four years, as a regular attendant upon e Fair, and the DepetysMarsital The Masonic Law of Newstead having be ing assent desirous that the young matt should he put out bled at Dry burgh Abbey, about seven on the even ing of Tuesday, walked in procession, with music o f harm's way, he was remanded to the Cotnpter utt , placing and colours flying, to the monumsnt which til Tuesday next. has been erected to the memory of Thomson, and William Heiford was brought up, charged with is hick has been named the Temple of the Muses. This .taki n g a pocket-book from a seaman, in the fair, building is erected on a sm a l l rising ground, there being no proof, however, to s ubstantiate the called the Bass-hill, on the n orth bank of the Tweed, a c harge, he was set at liberty. little above the Abbey. It consists of nine open co- John Huggins and John . liarris were charged with lumns of the lonic Otder r of the free-stone of Dry- picking pockets in the same place; several handker burgh, which, from' its sombre hue, is admirably chiefs were found in their possession. They were calculated for purposes of this nature. These pil- remanded until Tuesday. lars are covered and connected by a canopy of solid Thomas Bayley wns charged with taking a pocket stone ; and on the capital of each column respective- ; book from a man named. Latimer. Ile was observed ly is inscribed, in large metallic characters, dune in ! in the act, and taken into custody by Chamberlin an relief, the name of one of the nine Muses. The ' officer. internal decorations of this rural tem p le are not y et 1 The Prisoner, in Ms defence, said, that the book completed, acrd therefore we shall say nothing of fell into his hands in the course of a scuffle that took them at parent. On the outside, over the centre, a . place in the fair. Hews committed for trial. beautiful imitation, in stone, of the l y re of Terpsi- : Solomon Saomons 11as charged with, cutting a chore, found in the ruins of Herenlatteum, is sur- ' gentleman's watch-riband, and taking from hint his mounted by a bust of Thomson, also cut in stone. seal and key. A knife was found open in his hand —The whole structure, including the sculpture, is at the time of hie apprehension. Ile was remanded the work of Mr. John Smith, of Darnoch, who until Tuesday. fortunately happened to be Master of the Lodge at i Heftily Thomson was fined 103. for hunting a but- Newstead. . lock yesterday through the streets. The Master e.f the 'Lodge, turning towards Pd- 4 BRUTAL Ass.kuL;.—A rthilan, of the name, of nam , as the birth-place of the poet , expr essed his ' Jain iliorvin, who stated himself to be a master high satisfaction, and that of the brethren, in being painter uad.glazier, residing in White-s - trect, Spital convened on so interesting an occasion, and con- fields, was charged with a cruel assault, on a re eluded by dedicating the building to the honoured , spectable looking boy, not more than 11 years of memory of the " Poet of the Seasons." This was uge, named William • Kilsbev, nephew to Mr. Kils followed by loud acclamations, which were echoed bey, of Whelmill-street, :it. John-street. It ac hy the spectators assembled on both sides of the poared from the statement of the child, t hat as he river to witness the scene. The procession then , was passing through the fair on th..! proceding night, marched towards the Abbey in the olde r in which it . about a quarter after Hine, he was vet y mac., push had come. •In passing through the village of Dry- ed, and in endeavouring to extricate himself, he acci burgh, it was met by a groupe representing the four dentally put his hand against the prisoner ; w ho, seasons. Spring, by a young maiden of fourteen.; with the ferocity of a tiger, turned round, seized him years of age; having a garland on her head, corn- b y the hair, forced his lingers into his mouth, tore posed of rose-buds and violets ; Summer, by one in . nut one of his teeth, r•:d dragged away a great part the bloom of youth, to whom clung a little beautiful of the n!:• , -.:,:ao proce,s of the jaw, besides leaving child, with a small sheath of ripe barley ; Autumn, . othi:r sangninary marl, - : of his nails on the child's by' a grey-headed healthy old-man, epproved by long face and neck. Mr. Nailer declared that he never services'. and Winter, by an aged mother , w ra pp ed ; saw a man co nduct himself, in all respects, more like up in t he ' plaid of the country. To these were : a savage, both at the time of the assault a nivel, and recited the beautiful address by Burns, the Ayr- • in his subsequent conduct, when taken before Mr. shire bard, for the coronation of the bust of i Holds% orth, at the Ram Inn. Thomson, our Ednamehill, un the e2d of Sept. 1790,' Tha friends of the child attended, and said, that as as follows: I they understood the Prisoner had a wife and a -large family, they were disposed to forego a prosecntion, ... - - see- - so a elm " While virgin Spring, by Eden's flood, Unfolds her tender mantle green; Or pranks the sod iu frolic mood, Or tunes /Eonian strains between ; " While Summer, with a matron grace. Retreats to I)ry burgh', cooling shade, Yet oft delighted stops to trace The progress of the spiky blade; " While Autumn, benefactor kind, By Tweed erects her aged head, And sees, with self-approving mind, Each creature on her bounty fed ; " While maniac Winter rages o'er The bilis whence classic Yarrow Bows, Rousing the turbid torrent's roar, Or sweeping wild a waste of snows; " So long, sweet Peet of the Year. Shall bloom that wreath thou well bast won ; While Sco ia, with exalting tear, Proclaims that Thomson was her soul" upon condition of hii 6 , 4ing a sum efinonny oa CI institution, and acknowledging his error. — `11.6 the ruffian agreed to do, and he was directed by Sir Jolts EASISIt to pay two guineas to the Marine Society, and to be detained in custody, till it was paid. The procession then returned to the Abbey, where I they were met by a number of blooming young maids from the neighbourhood, to whom the Noble lost I gave a ball nod supper. The conviviality was kept up till a:iout one in the morning of the 12th, when the Newstead Lodge again marched in Masonic pro cc:;Aon, by the light of flambeaus, to the poetic 1 ten ple. On their way, the company were much de- Lgitted by an illuminated transparency of Britannia, ith her characteristic emblems, which had been executed for the occasion by an eminent artist, Fre. I derick W. De Waldeck. This transp a rency was p!need on the summit of the South bank of the river Tweed, immediat.ly opposite the Monument ; and as the darkness of the night concealed the kill on I which it was placed, the . different aspects of the figure seen above through the .openings of the trees, 1 as the procession moved along, together with its re fiection in the river, produced a striking and roman -1 tic effect. On their again reachin g the temple, the company were plentifully regale d with whiskey- I punch at their own It:pence, and many loyal and national toasts and sentiments were drunk amid loud applause. While the company in the Temple were thus employed, there was a brilliant display of fire works from the opposite bank, where the transpa: rency was placed, representing the rising and setting of the sun. The company separated, much gratified by the amusements of the evening. BOW-STREET. Yesterday Jacklin, who was detected a few nights since in Brentford, with loaded pistols, &c. sup posed to be for the purpose of house-breaking, was brought to the Office for farther examination. Mr. NAM euquired if he had everbeen convicted, and was answered that he had not; but it was ascer tained that he had been several times in custody. Cave, the patrole, stated, that on the even►ng preceding the night of the Prisoner being appre hended, he saw him in a chaise-cart, on the road to Brentford, in company with a well-known thief of the name of Styles, and another thief, vs hose name he did not know. Mr. NARES called upon the . Prisoner to account for his having the instruments found on him ; when he said, that he and his brother-in-law were engaged in a violent dispute, respecting 11 houses in West minster, one of which he occupied, and he carried the loaded pistols to defend himself. A Magistrate, sitting by the side of Mr. NARES, who resides at Brentford, stated, that when he was brought before him on the morning after he was ap prehended, his defence was then quite different ; he then stated, that as he had 31. in his possession, he had a right to carry loaded pistols. Mr. NARti convicted him as a rogue and vagabond, under the (23d of George Ili. for having the loaded pistols in his possession, with an intent to commit felony. M AB LBOROUCIT-STREET. Daniel Liverniurc, a coachman, was charged with ass assault on Isis wife. the Parish of St. George, in conjunction with the Director: of Middlesex I los pital, were the prosecutors for the injured woman on this occasion. It appeared by the testimony ad duced, that, for a long time, the wife of the De-resi dent had suffered a series of cruelties, which had es caped legal notice; but the lost case of this descrip tion was such as necessarily gave rise to enquiry.— The poor woman had received a fractured skull from the violence of her husband, which did not, . provi dentially, deprive her of life, but reduced her to a state of insensibility, and she remained so several days, without being able to give any account of what caused the torpor. under which she laboured. The' husband was committed in default of bail until the Sessions. NAIVETE OF AN ITALIAN PRINCESS.—One day ther were praising a .famous singer, " Yes," said the Princess, " helms a good voice, but a bad heart.— My brother, the Cardinal, snaSe him a soprano, nod he has neier shewts the least gratitude for it." -- •-•-- --- _ Friday se'nnight a meeting took place at Lahinch, i county Clare, between Mr. Lawrence, of Nenagh, I county Tipperary, and Mr. Bagnelt ; after the par ties discharged two shots each, happily. without ef fect, the business was amicably settled by the inter- . position of-friends.. , 'On Tuesday night the house of Mr. Clutterback, brewer, at Stanmore,. was broken open and robbed of several articles of property. The robbers gained ;admittance from-the brewers'-yard, and opened se .veral doors, although they had patent locks. Their main object appeared to he-Mr. Clutterbuck's private room, where he transacts business, pays and receives i money, where they broke open a bureau and desk I no doubt expecting - to fi nd considerable wealth, in which, howefer, they were completely disappointed; , there not being a single pound there, nor has he I kept money to any-amount in his house for these Iten years•past,• when his house was then ente red, and his bureau robbed of several hundred po unds, and a quantity of plate, and since that time Mr. C. 1 has kept •very little plate. Taunton, the Officer,' has been to examine the premises, and is of opinion the premises were broke open by regular thieves, the doors being forced by crows and other instru ments. Alsamarn.—A wag, who signs himself " J. Tou pin, of Exmouth," has sent to some of the London Papers a long and very minute account of a Mer maid; which was seen by him and several ladies off` that place a rew (lays since. Among other extremely accurate statements concerning this wonderful ani.! mal, he describes its having " two arms, each of which terminates in a hand, with four fingers, coo. l necked to each other by means of a rergAin elastic! membrane." The Mermaid, to the great delight and astonishment of Mr. Toupin and the Ladies, amused i them by eating some boiled fish, which .was thrown out to it, and approached the company so near,as to enable them to discern the very graceful motions or this fair nymph of the ocean! A. vast number of ; persons in boats have been daily on the water ever since, in hopes of getting a tight of this prodigy ; and a Medical Gentleman, of Exeter, has been libe- i ral enough to offer 201. to any one who will catch it ' and bring it him for dissection ! This hoax has been gravely given to the public, and in the neighbour hood has provud an ivauite source of amusement.— . (Taunton Courier.) GRET.K FlRE.—Axhymical preparation knewo to the ancients, and 'remarkable for its astoni !,;„. power, has been recently brought into n:Jiico. at , Ifi,lt officer, who has served many :stars nq 1! ; e Continent, and now resides at Cul- , ca Coller,e. A bottle, containing not more than three phis of the liquid, will produce a mo::t tremendous ex:lesion. Its force is supposed to be sufficiently strong to plow up a vessel, if sunk under her hottufo, or alongside. About a fortnight ago, an experiment was merle the presence of several . . Officers of the ai•rnv aud navy, on the Thlmt..s, opposite the .;.titl:lts of CMI... sea Iropital. A saran portion of the comptiriticn' was sunk under the wall which Ircics Thamf:, and being lighted by a conductor, it ;':ew th e ~,„t orer the trees, and °potted a large breach in the w a ll, which is of considerable thickness. Tito effcc` pro. duced the greatest astonishment among t..e 0 . tatots, many of whom were alarmed at :he dittary explosion.—lt was reported, Gat anotln ev.: , :iment was to take place on ThUrSdily on a le!Ir sal near the same place, but we could not disco,,., that it was again tried. It will be triad in the cnure of a few days at Woolwich Warren, bef tee flit, Board of Office's. The effect of tnis compoiition. might he : :,. I .3iitageous in Wowing up the ener)'s small craft, secured liy chains and booms, a'sn in blowing fortilkations. It has not usrd arnonglostile powers since the siege of Coastanti. teen nople. For some months pest a coach, drawn by three horses, has been estahlished to rue bet% Exeter and Falmoeth, and as it arrives later than the regu. tar Mail, many parcels which have missed that cen veyance are freqeently sent by it. On ‘Vedtiesday last a parcel, coutainiug proviacial Bank-notes to the amount of SOOl. was lot-war:led by the North Corn;; ill Bank. at l;edmin, to be left at 'Truro, for Edward Stackhouse, one of the Proprie tors. It appears that there were no passengers in the coach, and the ceachmau agreed to take in two per. soms, a man and a woman, whom he overtook on the, road. As these persons were to give the coach man a few shillings for the accommodation, they were set down before they entered Truro, and the coachman. proceedod to Pearce's hotel as he bad left Bodmin, without passengers. In taking out the parcels he mi s sed that sent by the Bank, and Win; aware of the consequence which would result front its being known that he had taiiee up persons on the read, .he went privately to the house where they put up, and after accusing them of the theft, he searched thc;r bundles and persons, but without finding any thing that could feed to a discovery of the lost parcel. The next day be thought it best to inform Mr. Pearce of the robh Ty, for he was satis fied that it could not he eonceale.l,aed that he would be suspected as there were no passengers. Mr. Pearce •lost no time in troche; the persees who had been de scribed by the coachman, from Truro to FalmoteN, where they were found to have put up at a house of entertainment. The woman only was in the house, theinan having gone backwards : on searching her bundle, •the whole of the notes were found; the alarm having reached the man as, he came towards the house, he was observed to throw some pieces of money from hint, and on picking them up, they proved to be counterfeit three-shilling piece. The man and woman were taken into custody, and ma Sunday were lodged in Bodmin gaol. • An Irish chieftain, in the time of Queen F.lizabe.h, sent to der nand tribute, from the chief of a tte•Ah bourittg tribe. The message was extremely coacie-- " Pay me tribute, or else*" The answer no le:: so.—" I owe you none, and if—" sca Tut s . I ChS. Aitt.t.eli w hal r. .4r. iv. r'. • Fifeshire (Miller), Leith 29 Aug. 10, Sept 3, P. V. Eclipse (layloo I , do. 31 ,I 1,3, - 4 - 6, A. :it. —r -111611 WATI'II. AT LONDON BRIII 31; THIS DA Y. Warming, 49 minutes alter 1. I Evening. 12 minutes after MARRIED. • Yesterday, at Ifampstead, Mr. Joh" Ryde, of, lb tt *re; to A () diaghter of the late Rev. C. Elm:0oz, of Ohl Ford. On Wednesday last, Mr. John Bull, of Sandwell, to Atha Mtsry Willis, of West Liam. DIED. At Stirline, in Scotland, on the 47th of August, Miss Eli:. Brand, clatter of the late John Brand , E s q . of Hemingiton, hall, Stiehl . On the 15th August. in North Audley-greet, Lietttenant-Ca lona James Armstrong, Aid-de-Camp to hia Royal Highness or Duke of York. GENUINE AND APPROVE!) MEDICINES, Pry " NO N, M. D. 40(101. THE Celel t LM ef GILEAD,. . It - Debi' nt;ri Werlosisses pe collar to the Ft c. Ily s tericol :toil ilyii pocisondriacal A bits, raid all Nervous Disorders. - Dr. S Ilmori for the Weak. I Deliiiity, Limo 1 1 , o i r g a it i ha u llo r ip a s i-i . i , t y r ‘ d e . B w De lt : t el : l ! i t fv l hereditary, new still In pnutvicet Nil eliet. Medicine a ill at AN•I'l-IMP? 1 . 4 Drips, h a Medi. rine superior to discovered in this or qbuy other age. I I radical cure of the. Scurvy. Levens lins,rweofisiv or Kiwi% Evil., Ulcer, of ed or Irifhtned LeV. &e. In Disonit 'peatetilv failed, st ben on other remedy )11y Sufferer to Coat health be utifor apeligenes hive beta fool the great, Ii eau Vi, These Uri: is purify it 4.lam whew impaired by the improde The ribose N surprising 'Corr, arid are Wale up auirwe T ''': ti l :A h ß Fe S ;:e: r lllll.ll : l rt 13 0 . a‘ li srtet : sl: l l; l l .o ‘l‘.. ;o ..C : n .e t l a efs iwgP a isSlsi n ka i .4; be uhrni'd a .ll.l :: :stfeelefir:lfyilsinclelmit:::ltl7:llll;kinksr: removes seedily. without pain sir trouble. all hinds i'(. l ' l "'P h ,":2. Tetters. ithlt•Werllll.. Spot.., Redoes:, Swellings or C:10411141[1, of the Nose, Illotches and every Species of • -Cittsricua% filar lion on the Surface o f Hawn 804 y. li . is pm -milady yle ii'. smolt its opeentiou I .241 agreeable aiftuiss to lih: Slt in t " 4"' diet. y succeeds its use. It silectens . nal refreshes Coe Complesjoe, which resumes, -NS one twd the Plate *ho le all convened appear:it:cc. The Patin:: harye heals loos 6 ' l ' . vinced Alf the Ce.USIIILV 1.1 its success 114 a Sate atid trrittio re . metlV roll Wipe* Complaints In ge neral. pints 4.. Cul. Hai pints ' .'•'• • c: ' (Risers* ro Cite t evils "Seal. Saloom, Liverpool," et-,gvenoll the Stamp 1 all others are connterfeits. • Sold il nited till •lecouters of Genuine Medicines in the U Kingdom. or ut.leom may also he had, Dr SOI.O.MON'PinAIy celebrated &MIDI.; to IlEALT11; or, Advice to both Sexes, price :i s , " ' Dr: 'SOLO NI ONleaFte when consulle.l. the c" r) etncidimetke of a One Fungi.- ,t4e &but :al a fouls Cate., IC el Letters of Arivite , if mss‘trre at his leisure, are requested inclose only floltn-littinen. 'Such Went shOuld for 4ore l `. 43 thus directed :—" Monet letter. Dr. &blossom tiolimil.hott c tour Liverpool. Paid double Postage." Lette rs too t*' "lit' tiered la be olikireso.l to X. Z. or A. Ilia me Prist.uliee• rayed far. - i.L...______.......igi . LONDON : Printed and Piiblitdit.d tw I). Ler ELL at IP S't CtItSIIAN OFFICS, 7. 8 Fleet-it vet. etrired hr S. Stil.irsitrai tiilead -I I •ar.o. near Liver brat ' 11.1)1 AL BA s Disordi.m. invite ss of Appetit %den *mess of Sp 'a Cn of Gilead the Si Infirm. I ins of enkeess it t Nord rh r G . Sidman! !every °the edy Vet 'or the spec I net v. fthcaniat ty Pa every Descri Swell len where S. en has n y could rest , ' e walla! tunatety 4 prid only re 1r f Dealt and re the S , nt tee nf.Me [calcines ase it wed in . 1 s. authenticated by Penn ip iiiDiaties. price Eleveo ~~ I