The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-25 00:00:00

TI POLICE. MRS. CLIFFORD, othawiae 11:111.kE. The following particulars rospectinf; this mlfor tttnate woman tire stated in , some ittliduvits swot in the n-e•;ence of Lord Cahir, the High Sheriff, and four Magistrates of the County of Tipperary, at . t.t Meeting convened at Cahir, 'far tlle• purpose of making inquiry Teipecting. Mrs; Clifford's cha racter, on account of her being intpe,r.dted by " Leary with the murder of. Clifford. It appears, that Clifford' was a well-known character in that part of the country, where he went by th'e name of Nt d CHtFord. He earned his livelihood by jobbing in cattle, at, fairs, and had a few pounds of his own. Thomas Burke; the husband 'of Mrs, Clifford, • tntitted his wife and family abotit six years ago, uod came to. London, where, he remained only cutout three weeks, He and his wife and family leading a'most wretched lif e o f con t en ti o n, t h e y, in the presence of his brother William Burke, a Nvealthy man, and. much respected in that neigh boarhood, agreed to: separate, and !ire apart, in con , equence of this agreement, Thomas disposed of his holding. to his brother William, for which he received thirty pounds 'in Bank' of Ireland notes, sixteen ,of which, and a h or s e , Thomas- Burke paid to . his wife, on condition of •her . taking the live 'youngest children with her,, leaving' the ehte,t, a boy 17 yearS • of age with him. Mrs. Make determined to'reuuove from that iieighbonthood, and reside with asister of her's, who lived near Lismore, in the, county of'.Waferford, a distance of abont 14 miles. On the day of her departure: for. that place, her brother-in4aw, liam Burke, accompanied her to a cousin-,of.her's who lived about seven miles .on her road, at a place called Tulibera, in the parish ,bf Caher Crace; he took her furniture with him in a horse and call of his'own, and the horse given her by her husband was led alongside: When 'William Burke left her, and her children and furniture, at "her cousin's, he took hisleave. Here she remain ed until her sister sent her eldest son With a horse and cart for her, her children; and furniture, be ing about seven miles further, where she remain ed five weeks, and where Slie4as then detertnined to settle. She proposed selling.the horse to her brother-4-6w, but he .would not buy the horse without her, iisbund's.....eonsent, lest he sho'ild have any future claim on it, fol . : which purpose he sent for Thomas Burke, who , accordinglyeame, and gave his. consent to the sale, on condition that neither she nor the five children she had with her, nor the one of which she was then pregnant, should ever trouble him. 'Edward Clifford, the deceased, called here, being.determined to go to London, in older to get a letter to her brother, Mr. Lyons, in Parker-street, in hopes be cotild, befriend, bins on Iris , arrival in London ; this letterhe was promised,,b . ut desired to call again. in the course of-conversation between the two sisters, it was agreed upotithat Mrs. Burke should take the ativauCtge of Clifford's going tip London, to take her children with her, awl accompany him, in hopes th3t tier brother, who was, a WidaWer, awl comfortably sit tutte,i, would • do something. for her tto.(l her .childrert • aeciatlingly they tee o:} together. In Uorh, she ! exeltangyl her I ..rWi notes for English ones, which she received front Mr. Cahil, clerk to Mr. Daly, ..an entinentiner chant, residing in Mallow-lane, C:ork.; On their journey, they agreed to live as man and wife. An advantageous line-for :a canal has been sn't,. *eyed het ween Edbibuigh and the Forth of Clyde navigation, nein-Falkirk, by which an expeditious . and cheap conveyatiee,,for passengers and gootk will he acquired between the ttyo' great cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow, and other places oti tho Last and Wot coasts of F;ngland,and Scotland. The great mateb undertakem...hy• HAttieft,..to perform 100 miles in tce iv e 'hours', will take place on.:Tenterden Race Cottrse:, in Kett, in the Second week in October., A fine boy, about nine years of age, the son Of at printer, natped WILLIAMS ) (a respeetableind trious 'man), was drowned yesterday , afternoon, opposite the Savoy Prison, , in:the river Thames. The child had been playing with several,of his little emnpanions on some coahbarges whifth are' moored oIY this place, when, unhappily his loot. slipped; and he was precipitated:into the Water.-- tln alarm was immediately given,. and ex Lirtion was made, by drugging and otherwise, to find the body. These exertions were, however, tusttccesslut - for one lanir, at the end'of Which hue the ltfeleSs corpse was drawn on shore.—t rho numerous . accidents tO• wlich children are . .yxposed in this spot, call, loudly for theap mintment of some man whose duty it shall be o prevent them iroutexposingthemselves to such non i nen t danger. A poor sailor, who had rcceive4l a Considerable nun of prizemiouqy at Somerset .House.; on Thursa., tin Lis quitti;:g thi4.PayP .- w (inter, itiveigled nito public-house, au rubbea l a all leis pro pc..ty by an old Tut'Him . , who hatswithin the lust Fortnight been suffe,red to escape from ihe hituds of Justice, through the hatuutoty of city Alugis- I ra t e , The old haw is attired 0 a respectable Farbler,Aincl has all the appearare,of a reputable ; :barneter of that descr_iptjoa. He is, geherally at -ended by his skitellites,.who assist him in running down his prey. One day I,..tst week; a private of the '11.301 [los ers, stationed at Loves, led the fair object of his. Ifection to the altar of }Owen, and tliedi;etootW the 'barrack hat.: to eelehrate,ilie,)Vedding; tnl4' re the: hour of :•o•pitinonation had arrived:, wide's breast was, i'o.ll some eAnse or other., so nfoimed With•jt;oiousy and ; . t . no:n ‘1 ,. . ge„ that she 11 Leidy seized tip) at ntr husband, Wilielt niqging' in .the rockui, and with it inflicted WoUtitl m one Of his aroos, vAieit for a. time threatened nopot at 111 ; hkeding being ot lenoth tiiiiic l o,t;s:toppio:l, the opetation •tvns:dch7v •d, and viv,,o.ve glad to: hear . thgt strong hopes ire now eutert.o.ined t.;tiving tile. poor njes 'A prov!ention ba3 been commenced against m ut iley, orlierkley, in TranAp • shire, for haw. „ ow'n son , Ili ci!tting oir hi s li n g er, tht... purpose. of rendering 'lila fd r . int. , w hich the young nlit!l l ad ealizted. MANSMS74 l .oT .Thee ......... YeStcrd . jy Mr. Hag, the broker, underwent. a private. exam :cation before the Louis MAYort. The Prisoner was re,tnanded till Friday,. the Bth of October; GumbnALL.—A widOwi 'woman, .of the ruinle of .13i-pe, whprOuils brehd. in 'St, Sepulchre's pa rish, haring been 'Convicted. oti The•rsday - ia the full penalty, on three loaves found 10 boi shop for sale, deficient in weight, y'rsterday appeared, and represented to the IN F orthyAlderinan the hard, ship Of her case, she being only the retailer, of the bready,a,nd having no connectiOn with the bal f iing of it. The Baker, with Whose father and fitlf, , the woman stated she had dealt seventeen years', 'with. out'ii single complaint, not living within the jails - diction of the City MagiStrates,-so that his ap• pearance could. not:be enforced, • the worthy Al derman (Sir Ar.BLox.A.x), 'mitigated-toe penalty against the'wonian . to2S. (id. per ounce, which ,'she paid, am Minting to Gd. Another Baker, named Osborn, residing in Sn whO had also been convicted yesterday in the full penalty of-,as. per ounce, to the amount in all, of 10/. a large quantityotsmall bread haV ing been seized by the Ward Inquest •itt his shop, de l ficield iia Weight, likewise appeared, accenu panied by his journeyman, and disputed the pro priety of the conviction. own defeace he alleged that he never was in the bakehouse himself, but trusted to biA jourucyurou, Who was present' to verify his statement. All the quarter!) 'loaves in the slop had been weighed, and had betm•found . equal to thestandard, many of them above The deficiency hatt.been occasioned, by no inten tional act, but by vr . ror or inaccuracy ift.his jour• neyman, in giving more thin the proper weight to the qnartern loaves. Tly.ej,:mpleyntan told the" same story, and appeaied tti 00,1 7 : Alderman, that it was to suck cakes as:the.preseritithat thelnitignted penalties all Owed by the Act to be imposed, ought to apply. . The worthy Alderman (Sir M. BLoxAm) re mained of the opinlon he had been yesterday, that this was a most serious and crying- offence, fall ing, as in most instances it must have done, on the very poorest of the community —on those who could not afford to purchase a 1 quartern loaf. As to the excuse made by , the baker, that all his guar tern loaves were fuli - ;-weight,.that was a circum stance which did not here avail ; no fine b a d b een imposed where the loaf was not deficient in weight. As to the plea set up by the baker. that he had not been in his bakehouse, that wai no' excuse, but the' contrary, he , thereby giving up the check which he ought to have can his 'journeymen, .aud leaving the public entirely at their mercy. De frauding the public in the weight of their loaf of bread was one of the most crying offences, and one which he was resolved should not uo unpu nished whenever the cognizitnce of it cause before him. The baker was therefore informed, that if' the penalty was not , paid, a distress should issue for the amount. IVIA tu,Bonoti . Gll.lTniteT.—A female servant in the eniploy of Mr. Owen, of Muunt-street, was charged with robhing her master of. It '2Ol. note, under the following eiremustilllCCS ;--The prose eotor is a widower, and theprkoner was his con fidential servant. The former had deposited thred notes of 20/: each in his &A - , in his bed-rooni; and on searching it on Wednesday, one of the notes w it 3 •- Suspicion :tell upon the pri-';, toner, who was, the. only person %Vito bad access to his roomy and Air. Dean,. kconstable, wa§lent; for to take her'intocustody; a number of small notes was . found ili m u her, and it was discove re d she: had 'Changed a 20/ . ..qa6 and part of th e notes found opoil her 'were given . her in change for the large' . note.--ttemunded.'fan[ition. • Magistrates of this Office having received in formai ion frinn 'the' Ali.igistraies at Wookvicli, Unit they had 3 eircri.il suspiciou s , characwrs i d n custody, who:were apprehended on Sunday evening last, on Woolwioi-common, hay ing in their posse3shni variOns articles of plate of comidolthle value, a titialitit,:/ :ShOff-goiiiis; wearing apparel, &c.. and re(ineting that 'soine of the Officers might sent down to see if the per sons of the prisintera were known. Collingboarit and Goff were dispatched, and arrived at Wool with. whilst the prisoners were ander ex . athina . - tion, und just as they ,werc about to bi dis charged—two publicans from ;Wes;. ntiw,ier haring attended, 'given them a good character, and 'of fered themselves as bail. Tife arrival of the of however; interrupted this ankable arram,se: : . meat; for they were no sooner introduced to the prisoners, than they recOgnized, thetn:as old ac, . . quanttaisees of ',lost hosiontable , character and an cient lineage, they..claiwing to be desondants of ,the filmed Egyptians, .1 . 1 . p01i this statement, they were honoured svith another long authenc . e 'the Magistrates, the result of which was that their final departure was. delayed : they were commit ted for re-examination, and the kind-hearted put?. !leans were. obliged to return to London without their honest friends. very dreadful and` melancholy accident 'oc curred at Lind field, about eighteen - or twenty miles north of Brighton, on Sunday last. A person - of the. name of Ilarland„ who keeps. 'a chandler's hitfip there., having an occasion ,to send a small arcel to ctickfield, diSpatChed his son with it, a lad about ten years old, upen a'pony that he Was in'the habit of riding with cjiac and'safety. The pony, however, on reaching the field where k usually grazed, refused'to pass it, and dismounted the-lad in his ineffectual attempts to compel hun. - . N6'thing hurt or daunted, the lad, a second time, • seated . himself on the sat!dle, and was'a 'secotril :dine thrown; when, horrible to relate, his'' foot 'Slipping tlirough the ring of the stirrup iron, he hung thereby, and the enraged ,anusal Illeially kicked hint *0 dekith ere any assistance; could , :he given'far his relief. . Cnsnio liegnin,Ha pretelided sorcerer; 70 year's , of age at Malieres, vv.,A roudeumed last nne,mth, by the tribunal of 11.. andomiller, to one riio yeilr'S imprisonment, and. to pay a fine of , trartca,. for having, first, prat:toed'. medicine and , the'vetcrinary art, although bred to neither and ignorant of both ; awl, secondly, tot lotving abused the cre d u lity of peasants, employ ing iii his pre tended tnedicameitts some supersti tious „practices, in order to detrituth - theat mom! Meilh theirrnoney• SCOTLA:\P. Ayn, .SErr. I 7.---Tbe Circ , iit court .of C ' , try was opened. here on Wetinculay last by Lord TmlLLr.' Flit. h Marshall, shoemaker in Kibnittrs, and Dickie, shoemaker, and town bellman there, were indietied for mobbing and rioting; with in tent - to obstruct the offic ers o f his Majesty's•:re venue in collecting the public taxes. • M`. William Young, sub-collector of taxes for the district of Cunningham, gave evidence of his having .commissioned George Valiance and John Thomson in J u ly l as t, to Collect the arrears of taxes, by putting into their handS u warrant, signe . d by the Sheriff-snbstitate„ • and Commis.' sioners for carrying into effect the existing Acts of , Parliament relative to the assessed: taxes and .' - road.monev it) the district above-mentioned. George Valiance, Messenger at Arms in Kit . Murnoek, 'deposed, that he went to. Kilmaurs on the f., 5 3;1 July last, accompanied by his two son., and John 'Phottison, calling to his Assistance a sejeant, a corporal, and twelve.men of the 27th RegimentolFcmt, to ,put• in execution the ‘va.rrant for recovering the arrears of taxes. filet with opposition on the 23d ; and on the 2.4 th, - when determined to discharge his duty, he was obstructed in. the execution . of it by a mob. Sent Thomson 'for Pic ken. Soon after saw Thomson. en- Jangle(' -with, the panned, Marshall, -the latter, threatening viGience, Ind striking the former — was himself woonded with stones thrown at him by the crowd—the military were paraded itr front of die town-house; ,beard the prisoner, Dickie, en couraging the mot; to riot, emplOyingthe follow 7 ing, or similar expressions, " stand fast and , defy them all—Kihnours folk have done more than that yet."." Witness,.in a cool Manner, desired the inOb to . desist, and wanted them of their danger if •they persisted in violence.. .Bailie Picken came atnoligflleta, and wit% desired to .assist witness,; the ittior of the Council-room was ordered to be - opened for the aceonnuodation ..of the military. I)ickie, who is .town-"crier: and helium», opened the door, rung the hell, and gave three cheers fiotn the stitir head, which .were.echoed bac4 by the limb, who became more violent, and attempt ed to press forward on the military, Witnes's-after-.' wards went to lingitLotalon's bo*, s ith (our men to collect ; reached the hottse.with effected a swan collection amid ,menaces, insults, and stones thrown at the Walls of the house; kit London's about seven o'clock in the evening saulted by time mob on leaving the tow» : asked them whether they wanted the money,lie, had col leeted, ,or .his, life, : 's - as prevented from doing his. duty. Joiin Thomson, weaver, in Itibuttrnock, de posed, that be accompanied Valiance to Kilmaur, 'us above intrrated . ; went round to .warn the peo 7 ' ple to conic and pay their taxes:: receirediabnsive language from sever a l p ersons, , an d was seized by, the prisoner, Marshall; who threatened violence.; took him by the neck anti tore biS 'coat, ,but did not hurt him. Witnesstalled on the sOldiem; and ordered Marshall to he taken into custmiv : st•iw Pick ie open the door of the town=hous, tincl hnzz 4 ; hut did not...hear him us' inflammatory expres-. sious ; did not hear the military say they would' be under the necessity of firing, laiard \'al-, lanee . say so ou their- departure in the.evening,- they 'were. much annoyed by stones thrown at them. witnesses confirmed the chief paits of the'preeeding testimony. The Learned Judge summed . uti the evidence. The Jury were enclosed, and desired to give i.tl their verdict next morn ng. On Thursday, the Jury returned a Verdict,' finding, by a great plurality of voices, both pri soneis Guilty. On which his Lordship, - after pointing. out the dangerous to of such crimes, ssentenced them to tliree months' inirri sonment ; a lenient,punishment, in consideration of its being.the first instance of the kind brought. before tt Court of Court of Justice , thil COUntrv, kverydaring robbery was ,perpetrated in Leeds on Wednesday week., About five o'elick tho afternoon of ,that day, .a.genteel looking tanif. dressed in a brown, coat. and boots . , .knocked at the door of Mr. Pn ason, tea4ealer, lit the hot. - - tont of Woodhouse-lane, nild asked very siriily if Ire could be accommodated :with lodgings. Being, shewnintothe house, he seemed to recollect ltirn self on . the sudden, and begged tFltaye a potmdof tea' and while Airs. Hanson waS wrapping it tip, be .drew a clasp-knife from his pocket, and tff tiered ler to deliver her money on pain of instant death. Frightened into silence . by the. felloW"s threats and . pen:icing attittule, she sidtered him , . to forte• his hand into her pocket,• front which be took out it Small black leather p;irse, containing a few shillin , fs with Whiblehe deCamped, but not. • till lie bad . nwle Airs. H. a prisoner, having locked the room,lloor, and taken away the' kpy, - •fritestliirsesnni g ht,'three brothers of the mane of QUAIL, of u, respectable family, in. the neikhbour7 . hood of Downpatriek, who had eaah town parks, had great altercations aboat the . (147 'rage done by sonic of their cattle on the corn , field of the elden. brother; When notch anger,and a violent setae took place. ..I.'he :eldest. Mr, Q. was opposed. by the two ffinnger brothers, and fell in the affray. He afterlyards .Went homeward;, but finding nimsclf unwell, got jlttil a bOuse;l the skirts of the tn "'n , where ht lay'aown on a bed, and soon after 'died. A Coroner's Inquest brought in a verdict that he.died from excessive passion. On'Sattirday the 12th tilt, an InqUest was held at Stanwoy,,-near Colchester; Essex:, before ViTkr. 'COno, -. 14, 1 Aq. one of the coroners ttf that county On the body ,of 'I IsoM is DEACLR-, Ei'q. - brother'of Ow Rev. Dr. Dr... , ..cLE, hector of Stans Way, who was , found 'dead by the side of 's foOt-path to the parionage, about ten o'clock on Thursdity even i ng preceding. It appeared that the demtied.- who was it vary corpulent Man, and subject for-t -ineriy: to frequent fits of epilep3y, had been dining, at:Stanway. Hall, where he ate a -very beartv d'iti -ner, and on his return hOtne in the evenim:, oil foot.i it is SuppoSed; , %fas seized with a:-fit, which 'terminated his ..eXistence : le' was in the year of his age. SPORTING..• -----___ .. • :NI rf ~.,,i7 r o_i i )N i :lG i t.r: Co l:o :: :: :i on7 : 4 :: .t m li: P.: : ', ./ . : 1 N I (.. i t , . t i, l 2 ' , E b, hy , e i , §7 : 1 1 : ;1 24 . 1. 51.4. SweepstAkcs of 1;:‘;:. each, with 66 - a(l.kii by the •CIO, fir ,ra . a b t aril, Tilree Itltki. • 1 ........ ..., '7, tr. Wrsrraa flames iVisttwit, ,5- . Yr • • ''''' :'' ' .. ''' . '' .' (4)!- Kitt, .tire names Marttidaitturt, 5-yrs ''' ............ , • Sir H. Liltlria ;:at es 13ererles, 5-yrs . ..... 4 I h t. f Sweepstakes of 5. 4 .5. each, with 60 adaerl by the C." , j itors , cilhat, th...vrr won 101 Vs. Itt,azly one time !retort. , thetlA t i 11(ttort)iztatiort, vxcept at Maritlingtrin, ?libury, or Nill!" ,0 1 1 .. : 1 . 9Lir ntitei. r our-ycar 011 , I.C.t. .2 lb. live, itst.:llxri , ..` .' 'aned • I iqt. - I• t h tt I • • t :/r. Halfert's Ca•less, 5-I,r - :,. ... ...... ... ~ .... 1 ........ • I Mr. Elton', Me. Dw. as's AloanteGitalc, ..... ............... ' Fifty Founds, for ?tosses of all denordinatioas. fie3t4, tf,4 lu't Wiser'. t Zir Rawlingon's Tc/pAy-turvv, aged, 94.. 61b.. •••.• • Whitmore's 3-; r;. Sst • • .. . Ccrlobs, 5-yrs. lO.t ..... .. .... 4 M. Peal:lt's Woolflompton, 4-yrs. ilst. 2 ib.• • • •" 5 , it Mr. Du ndas's W 4.yrs. ....... • • TILE ST. LEGER RACE, At Doncaster, (the. greate:4 , .. Of the .year), te.'ru n - 4 Monday-4lva. Twentv-four h..rses a r c expixted btlthi and Betting is at presclit.as , 5 to 1. agst AitisiJOra 8 to 1 agst CatlieittepSil 4 to I apt Tyger 8 to i agst Ld. Stratipoort ,7 to i ayst Itoriric;) • tth 10 to. I a , sl, l'nno:Ml44? • IS to I agst the Grimaldi Olt: &c. &C. The }lad is nut Cancidered gene 000 d• * ant; tlie r • • mare Althittura gOs ti daily. Jai- TEOROL6GICAL JOURNA. BY`R. ISNKS.. .114* 'RUNIENV Mhg•ER , ST/1A PHILOSOPI4/CAL Ilqa-RUNIEN'T 1 1 / 4 1Ag.ER , STAA L.. '_„_._—.-------' IThermometer. • a' a • , • , 4 ~.: ' t ...: ... , ti a ...; . 't: , ';'" :74' '''; Z. i '''' • '—' '' •.. ''F-• ' '•• • 7 i ~ ' ' . 4 .!,.- f, s •e: A, —-4 P W . - c.tibtliil Sept. t. 0 , 0 i I seil t, . „um. 11 57 G 3 '67 57 30.14 1 - ...1it i 7 0 : 4 12 60 53 68 :„..1 .01 1).). . i ie. 13 56 5 , 2 66 1)0-. 52 29.35 Fnif 1.1 55 56 65 46 3J.15 14 ' ). clod/ . 15 52 59 "(i'6 57 .30 1)0. 16 '6l 60 66 55 . 36 1 7 . (::.' 61 05 55 . .. 1 • _ .I_l l i. , :y . 4 , 1)/71,:f .0n Siinday hist, the L t i°rl f 4 Oargitter, at :1410;ridge •ain, • Illlt'~'.~U l 'J~ ' . • m fiat}' Artitt ED.Ft. 0' wirsday l a , st. Nba.3 ChUr s n :'" hon t'3, Mr. at- - son st , of t (] hl Prmd•ystreet, Drot 3 .on, t "hriztiter of Mr. Crethl, Surgeon, Aory. Mt./Y. fla2a :t. '' e tC u h ati e I. l4l, lt n ii i i j i, u l TY I"t' Kt ChAisblY'llear lifftutt .t.. 41 Cl' ti itt Lir „ , ltolJert Wauh, of the , ' 1 !" tht 1411 *mat P lank, near Melrose,' M 3 . 1" t — , nUral Hou. East-India Colooloy•i 14r! rice, 6 7f: 4% . i I riig f 4 so ute . :,lay, 1 . -di u b, urg li, G . e orge Esq. "n the iri,coose4itenee ef ceisat the isattle of Vittoria, 11.5 e 24th ut • Pe tr ff*. '' • o t t. tacau • Lk beard bis Ma' t Gorgon , 3 . 43 * 9., Ist inst. at I,er No% King-st t l'CliCt of the late Join Gunning; 1 0„.4a—itrert. I A 4 -:0' I 4 Nl.-IRK El'. Scrl'• Y -4 . r ,ice. a. Sttip- - , at NiarAct. Shipi ,•ii)l,l , .- 6a. to ? 7 ,'''' wry, Newcastle . , 251, ; ..... .47 1 . , 4 to ,1;... , , o r '' la Stitid.crlAtid ..... 4 • . .... • 51'. ot b * I D ..4.''''' Prtlct; OF STOC 'KS :Y1 ,, •. - 't, .7 . IlitHit )1 ,ii ! . .., . Striat4 5,,,,•••iii., - H . 010 Attu. . . ~, I,,i6eir. 13ilis: ~,, .4,N. ),. Ottrikunt, 7.4 . ,! r,- n t. :, • imperiol a'per Ce 70" Ditto Ana. • , ( . .i:;15. tor It;,,Liioll. .. ---,.........—, Bank Stock, Navy 5 pLlCent. Bgil 16 : sh 4 , pet Cent. 4 per Cent. 3 per Cent. lied. %tint 3 per Ceut. Cons..s.JS Bank 1.. Ann. stoat India Nlncli, . . r ~.. - ............._____: - ....2. -- --.-... - 7 ,-, . . . . , - 1.., . - '-r( ) 'rtioi.A.s TAvijoit► . , N 0 . 9, ..New griiii,"-e-iti,eet, , ti , u d s' n 'ti,rcit is' .. ..l itt.viv i tttr::::ini ' sici.: } yh i l r: i ca dli B ;: d r r : o ° ,.. l l l:7 b ' ni ti l :: l o l: : : ; l l :: o l:: e . b t it it s ' i ft ri t ti oi, d ° l t:ipta ' h i iie n t e l , :l e il r i t ; :i lw r rl a t,ei t :l tt. i iii ? Y t t i ii ° ) . i ti l.. : l 7.,l ::: .ite ; e‘r : i . i .e t e. tl ii i.: 9l 4: b i t ; .u . l l;. : : :'e ; :tv %4 : l . o 4 l , : ::,. l : l : : i . i. , ‘ o - ) 11:1 ;:' ,. C : i r., ) : ri :1 1 : : 44.. : ,! : I E::•1 . li ~ ( ,* l' .. goings‘everal.severe courses. of Aaiivation, lei „ r pem,„ 4 he of ,the most inveterate nature . In the spriog 1 " t ieO' -- '. my tTiiiirtlc.• hottgortO much h hentl, at it iirly t"1" 1 .1.0?" exiteuce-1 had a lar4e ulf::r on the ck'''‘ vu °I. l' i l riO tt4 one on e.acliarm, and my legt W' re trrolie out i": ! , e coP;„: 'flamer; My right was dreadfally painful, and i;or, i i d 0. , of ulceration for the htiteseVet; years; illY ' 6. - oti e?, rite 'lira so!.:11 excruciating pain, particuldriy when wa i l l 'i !1 o, al .. ticarly to daprjvc oe•of!eost ; in this laute:ita",4ool,l, great i ' r t t ' i rii ;;:e: 1 11:; e:. e l e : 11. : t t :h d e ' I : . l o t h Y i r t e e r c ti r ) i . v , t e j o . i . : )tai...:tutilli.?fitLiTu'ir9,l7.ltittil%,;e: s " , l' u ' r f ., :4o olo l o l. ' i' , :: , which 1 beganto di; on the iUth of May; lit the c''„' tb' t/1 1,.. s e i v .7t r i , aft co e u r s , idv ti l te al ti a o o r t k lin wy legs . healed als" ; • I 'li 3'' ,:s i' r:: ls ,.. t rt u le raunth.the ulcers un.. my ltrad al ulanns w ag suilnaq )0 1 . t rani!l,l(e.ll , ody. Aliipers,ii:gti:c:aluu rut ion in the skin, al'", , , do. 4 ' .. ' e i;f the. left; which,. bv the. blessing ' ' 4 1 ,1 longer ;perseverance in einir ilvalw i le Ale l inrii',', i e. 1 the nocturnal pams g r t . i i: . i .' i l ' a h il i 3, ? g'rietigu'liticitt74:.-itigtt'll.::4iu%l.'r4,4:,;:;is 1-:?;•if your literal , deice :.tad medicine, perfectly Li' F. I .''., former complaints—have . recovered my ,fortott - 'idlt 3 '''i strect,Tti), awl mu become .. .folly and fat, in which 113 . 1 , 0 ii. o '", cantititteil manvanontht to this est otikhrnent 01.411.•1;fe,.1;;,.. nte;i aniat a bus's hi what terms to express in) to i''' - „ , , ,‘„ , ho you,, Mr the goon of other sulfering niiii - tm ,, re oa - .this my vio.e as puhlie as postiltity as..l ;212.1 1 ..-D" ''' • siou ; in so'doing coo will greatly oblig , , • tit , Sir, your grateful oh-client v 1 , , ',,ty.oe si.ria,,,q, ? t. , e l• .+ ~ ..i kV. Swanti's Close, Hi.lsire. t Fl' I 'M I 'F'N''' Ml'''.. ,'.. ,t- , .1 to Kiri!: I. 'Witnesses *ollie above e!li - e:..-... „ 1 , 11 ,;..` J°lm•Tilnilipson, NO., :I, New l'ottltry Mild , vt , 17 -' ll ' l , i .jolter M•lnt,Wl, Wit i ksiembly (iiiiie, 1. , ...irti!) , "V:' , 1•,t 1 ::: - . , Piepare4 du ct ,„,hl by th e sole' Proprietor, Ti I kiNIAS ,t. r0i , , , ; : l'Olt, Nivitti)4.lr of th e iti.y,i viiticgt, .t 5i11':!,%.04;`, ' d o' !,, ~. - "' l. '', NO. 9, 'Ni - n • 11;:;t1...;V , i rtft•t, 1,01t(101i ; V;llre, Cirtrir Ckltyd;ll,l rk.,i,lenco ~f more: tlitin :_;ii yt.: , _:•;, iii :I ptocticiloioitell.. c ..:1;ti!: ,i,r,, , ,,,i tO titt6.!lliiC of 1 , iter , ai t. f.00p1 , 0 01 "..' ; ',e,13 i,1! ii),,.W.,..e.tal to the Ports of ticiter:ai , .iit, wall 1 1 ,. . 11 ' l ,r - , j ,,,er l e ci:reil:y '..ylticit Mem of his Proic• , ion trut,l,l Aiwa, 0 , ..t ~ " , } l .el•Vs, he' tkrateri himself th,.. i.i., 4.0 ~ r.i a...-0 3 ' l '.l ..,.' gratuitoask` aittnin - iiiters to pess,...is i!ii.i.u; thi. , : , I , ' ,l '''''` ! d, ~' ' I ''' e'th!-'l'oeil, bate di,c,..-tting Pohlit., as an adr.iii:.ige attainable, itt . .d voitl of all ittibi,;(l 4 ) . • •' - . r ,titir. '. Also sold, by his opuointoi...it, tor the eon venwrice.‘l„ ~., .. Jiving, at a distance. at the Pelluiiier % ;. No. 33, ,Stuart ';.'ll. '':ri" , . , t Pail-ma:l ;_ the ToeNliort. No• lon, hi''' ,'r'`•+ i ,'' :""I".""tth's, N 0.7, risli,stteet-l.iP.-, tilt flaxtet.', NI.., brithle;.li ' ditilitirgii; Mr. ,i',...Dotialii, .Jew,llef; 01 35 g 4, :i ~...;.,'' (14 1 1 weil'.1.. 1 hiblin ; tv:.l hv one per...oii id every conV v , ..!. town in Great liin.tio 'ait..l lrel,:i.l.iy licixe e s ot " t e l4 i „ , ,, , tr e ' each, statolr...,t, and selile..l up watt hell and phi,' a l' •.i, wit' whereby - • pers:mi,. of eithor sex tow; cute theia...' .t ,ki l ': ea :e, speed, secrecy ; an:l itifety. , '7 ,. ... Il . *Eeery .11ox sold iti Gre.tt-13rit.iin Is .ciiled " ',, e ,t , ' ,1 Stamp, on which, hi favon rof the Cinitinis,inneo, i 4 1 e O, l- ' :It the Stamp 0.1:10,........T. T a ,-1..r No. P, NewfitzoVe ~ e , ,. • to its,,itt;.l.c tvbich is 1:',Ion t;•id ;ill o thers are etAint er ' „„_.,.!., f•mt t . ---..,--. _,---17.r.....-,-,„;;;;-,,r,,;;:-.":;;;---;"7"°:,, ir • - Ildipanelli.4o.oo,ammilaines 1 , 1 , 1 t 1 ) ( .: 1 1 . 1 . ) : N g;1 ' I ) } . }ll ) S ' F.oltr,rs f to - A paid), 44c. 1,4111E.1 T Spciti CPI:1 e amon pia! 11 Age; ihilitx sjt oti Lccot ter, l 4 l'outt fon % • «j flu Pvt. 13 tlid e /flout) ood, Penh, Gran Lloyd whrds Lynch Au doneat Cb, t inglia AI. as. ;, Ti Aft y r , 117,;%, recce, Tr( (I 'C4 LUC' , Cbut Sir] , ...i hi ten ady, T. c• u 1,441 .4...... th e 51, it ti dun, Gtr:, So . j t ,