The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-11 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PA RLI AINI ENT. tIOTSSE OP LORD A, nunAv, in the ens,. of " Ihifraainst the MagiStrat es of Invertes," the,f.cifin Citsnetn.Lott,tated, that tor thintOtt INtf had offitti• 'ptmd hit claim t the property in question, arid there fore tin judgment of the Court ueloW was reversed as to the Mi , stio'ii of property ; hot it was remitted to tLe•Coart of Session to consider whether the people.of Ittverne*3'had not a right of noon so hutch of Out property al belong etl to etate of S. Ito bL.V and 41Ir.Buoti oli q 1 wets, - re.4lk the zasit 'of Stewart Booth Fi.wther hearing' ea Moinlay. - • ti rtt TtERESIM.LE made s sPeech in judgment. °lcon, tidrrable length, in the Queensbvry entail ease-, a case of the highest importance to the landed property of Scotland. The main rpic•ition was, whether long leases were tuoject to the general prohibition 10 entails comprehended in the words u/;,-;reae, and dispode." His Lordship's opiniOn upon the whole wits, that the prohibition nutter wurds did ex tend to the letting of long leases. 'rhe Loan Criancni.Loit deferred ittatin his opinion, till he Was prepared to give his reasons in judgment on the 'Rox burgh can..e, which In: would do, ifpoiniilkie before the: recess, without, however, ahsolutety promising to do it. The final judgment tyas accordingly postponed: Thu Royal isssent was given, by commission, to tho Eltcht 9ner tidis Islli, the Mutiny Bill, the Salt Bill, the Madder Duty Bill, the Lbeal Bill, and the Itlsolveut Dehtov. Act Amendment bill.' C,inumissioner:i, Lords ELoos, Wm, biNteliaNi, and Kew:so:six. 'the Temporary Insolvent Debtors Bill wa% brought up front the Commons, by Mr. IlouNm, and others, and the amendments a nerd to. . The .E.aq Indio Duty Bill, and the East India Shipping Bill, were heon t ot up from the Commons and read a first tints , . 'the Imiclon Militia, Lnhstatent Lill, the Sun Fire-odic, Bill, the Son Fire late Iniiiranee Company'sliill, were rend a second time, and committed for Monday; and likewise the Dersct-square and Montague-square h r s Bill ;vas committed. Lord 1101,Liiisaltooli taut ol,purtunity of calling the at. tetttiou of the L.Litise to tile Net., that the disorder:. whi , :it bad given rise to this Bill, had been suppressed chiefly by the eltertiona of the Magistrates, 44c,c. of a town (NottinA hMo) which had horn by:let Of Parliament, must unjustly, a s -he thought, at the Craw deprivoi of the privileges contained in-its charter. :le trusted, that if 11 , ..1 subject should come again.befOrc Parliament, this cireunist,mee would ue remem berered. • - The Bill then passed through .the.C.namittite,. with a few ..,• ititala tctlal amendments. Ito Oil The 13rart4 Duly Bill and Pother , bill were committed; and ri p osted. The Marine 'Mutiny Bill, and Irish and British Spirits Bill; were rend it third time, and pas'sed.—iidjOurned to Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Muse went to the llouso of where the Royal Assent will given to sever,il Hint:, for which see the Lords. littlllGES- gave o'otico, that lw early after the recess., make a motion to tit House respecting thi! security of copy-right, Sir JAM NPiNTOSII gave notice, that he should, on the second .Weilitesdai afec the recess, inove for leave to bring in a lisll to extend the benefit of the provisions of the Permanent Insolvent Act, as amended, to all those Within the jurisdictions of the British Courts in lit hat !'tie Purtsiitouth Lauds Dill went tbruti c ji a Con3plittee.— RiTort to.morrow. COPPER CURRENCY, Mr. GRENVELL said that 1411iirt on a former oc casion mentioned the injury and mischief resulting to the country from the debased copper currency; •be wits now confirmed in that opinion. The exit owing, not so Much to ae redundancy of the regu lar copper coin, hot to an excessive issue of base coin, inAde iu imitation of it, and the great noin. t ber. of copper tokens. The inferiority this corm" telleit money was so great, that 76 halfpence went to a pound of copper, so that each pound, by this rate, was worth .is, ;, the expellee of putting these twit-pence into cticulation was I9d, which made the iirolit cent- per cent ; that' is, for every 20/. U:ortl) which 1). man could force into Circulation he 'could- put 201 into The copper tokens Were sonicivhat better, but a considerable profit was derived front them. Vll rious means were used to force this base Money into circulation; 'and .among . other instances he . : bad, to-nay, heard of •one ;where a considerable merchant had refused to 1.4:,t a tradesman execute an order fur hint, unless the amount of ;the Bill was taken in thig coin. The evil which he complained of was the more extraordMary, as this country abounded in copper mines, which were equal tO those of all Europe, and besides possessed a magnificent taint. ' He hoped the :!!!misters would manfully meet the evil, by calling in all the Tower halfpence which had become diminished in value, and by suppressing the copper tokens. .11e bad heard, indeed that such was the intention of Go vernment, and he' hoped his Right Hon. ['fiend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, would now ex press that intention, which would, no doubt, have a good-acet -en the country, in putting a stop to this injurious eiirreni.. lie then aiovcd for r 1 copy of the memorial presented to the Board appointed to preside over the currency of the country. • . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the matter. had long' been under the consideration of his Majesty's Ministers, and the Privy Council were preparing a legislative measure on the sub ject. It was. intended to produce it general rv formation of the copper currency, by calling in the depredated Tower money, anti suppressing the tokens, and . by orderinl.,Ettit issue' of - iiiiploved VAIUC., t'was 'desirable that this should be known, as it tend to b top this serious grievance. \VniTnitP;ADAvas glad that the Government, bad pro pro tin adetftnite remedy, whieli might stop a,' evil of great _consequence to the trading part of the community. The mm iota was then agreed NI, Nr. KENNET ;unveil for au ilcooant of the or lers' for pay. tuut the Liritisl roopy the Peninsula, froatJuly, 1 , 412, ti,l tb 0fe,,,0t that; iirOul,og the arrehrs der, The FromAlk;!ne Dill w rettil it secoud time.—Committed ta The. Exchequer 3iills Dill was committed, and ordered to Ex reported to-morrow. CROIVN LANDS. Tlw I lornie tent ink, a Cotno:it tee onthe Crown I,and Act, the Chaiwellor of the 'Exchequer tnutied to an►cttd the. utile 1111. 11.1NICEti It.id no objection trrtbc aructfrriment, but allint;,l 1411 to see emu pa i'at advantaites of the two Acts , tn.( t ben,vece any di to tner.,,,,ny 0, int. wanner propose/1,1,5t year. ;,,,v word, if , 1111 Sly. Alderman, Conilie, and Mr. Grew , , I, kat , : 41,•en to,bring in a 3 an i efia the teL !...11.NCE.LIA.111 of the EXClll&tallElt astied for in a Dili 1,0 revt al ill , : i‘loiltler Act,Ju i st pusied; and to britig iii.ountlier on the 'a me subject; there ' ttutor tunat.ety, a nniterial onli.ilioniti.tise Act.; tin! word ~•1/, ,d iler, whi.:l, was ttio'iirincipal v,.ortl; Ihkritig been omitted tbrungh. oit. C.,/ . 1 .0z41,.) giveni anti thel3iil was brought up, anO'read and ilectital. time, niiii oolc.red to he 4... outwitted to. riinan roport of tl o F. 0.4. Trurri. Cieenituits Trade BM was rt , atiii the Lilroriterectio tits ttiol time tu-laor. Tow. 1•'4.10u tato.portatiott Act wa.sieael econd coonnittioi e io;iter,ttaql thc CHANCELLon of the Elctipatitn Npohe very kw tone). that on Monday he Otooki v, to hiliouru the House for it few dys. 'rho ou Urn ed. LAW )'''i,l4'll,loMet,ll,. t.7.0k/lIT OF KING'S te. LAKE V. TAYLC/t. Tht Airfoinc4v4traEltAt. stated this to. be tt . ' o ! action brought by a young woman who lived with .an allot at Islington, *tb recover a cotupensation its damageSi front the defendant, the proprietor of one of the stages running between London and Islingtons; for an injury sustained' by her, while proceeding : as an Outside passenger on the top of the defendant's coach, whence she was precipitated in consequence of the negligence of the defen dant's serVairt, in running :his •cOach• against post whielt stood by the mdeof the road. Seldom allay passed in which injtirieS of this kind did init : arise, and it was hardly posSiblefor a person to cast his eyes over a newspaper in which were recorded the passingoecurrences of the dayovit hunt witness , lug sollle fresh &dam ity having been sustained by in dividuals who are necessitated to (rest themselves to the mercy of drivers , of stage coaches. In the present case it would be seen not only that the plaintiff had sustained at serious injury from 'the negligence of the defendant's servant, but that the fellow had even the inhumanity, on finding Chat the young . ‘vonnin was too much hurt to pro ceed immediately, that he went on without her, Itatting her to.shift for herself in the best manner she could, in consequence of which she might have ,been exposed to additional inconvenience, had it nut been for the attention and kindneis of some persons who were passing at the time, by whom she ,vas sent home in a coach to her aunt's house. The public, he thought, AVere obliged to persons who brought actions of this kind, and the .litry, he was satisfied, would do their duty in giv ing reasonable damages. Witnesses proved the accident to have been occasioned by the negligenee of the coachman, either in driving against the post, or in running his wheel into ,a broken part of the road, which he might have avoided, and by which the coach was driven against the post, and the outside pas ,sengers thrown to the ground. It also appeared that the plaintiff had not, to the present moment, recovered from the effects of the fall. ' • Yr. JERVIS, for the defendant, admitted that he must be respolisible for the negligence of hi:, ser vant, but in the circumstances of the care; `con tended. tlint there was no ground for giving exces sive damages. The Juii , found for•the plaintiff--Damages 301. YOUNG V. BROUGHTON. • This was an act urn to recover the possession of a prize wherry. The ,circumstances of the case ivere these the month of August last a boat race, or regatta, took place at Liinehouse. Se veral yomq Men, who had served their appren- , ticeships in that neighbourhood, were selected as the competitors tor the prize, which Was the Avherry now in dispute. .Boats were moored at , iven distances, round which four heats were to he rowed, the last or grand heat icing that which was to decide the contest. " The three first heats having been terminated, three young men, the plaintiff and two Others, of the names of I lart and Cox, were chosen us those who, by their superior skill, were entitled torow the last heat. I these utcn ass..mbled at the starting, where the mana gers of the race were stationed, and at the firin`g of a pistol, started for the wager. They had not proceeded far, however, before Hart and COX be came foul of each other, and Voting dashed for ward.- lie was called on' to retrace his course; but . it having been agreed on the previous night, that in case of the boats running foul, he who should be free should proceed without interrup tion, he Would not obey the mandate, but finished his career, and obtained possession of the prize. It was, however; subsequently seized by the de fendant, one of the managers, at.l lienee the ,pre sent action arose. • • Witnesses having been. Called to prove tbeie facts-- Mr. PARKE addressed , the Court and Jury on the part of the defendant, and obierved, he sinful(' be enabled .to prove that his client equi perfectly justified in the course lie had pursued. He was ready to admit, that an agreement* bad been en tered into by all' the parties on the night preceding the race, and that the three tiro hears of the race had been performed under that agreemenr. Sub sequent to the termination of the third heat, how ever, the managers were informed that the plain, tifTund Cox, satisfied of the superior skill of Hart, had determined to run .foul of him, in order to pre vent his success ; iii consequence of this informa tion, they, with a due regard to the interests of all, propOSed a new agreement,. by which it was arranged that, case of fintli»g," . all should retnrn to the goal, 'awl start afresh, This 6kter min4ition was communicated to the competitors before theystart , ?d,.tuul. they altacceded to it. Tin: pistol wa . s after winds fired, and They had not got twenty yards, honieit:r, 'before Co t,did fOtil Hart. They immediately returned, according to their previous rcsolution, and,Young wns called to follow their exami)le: He re fused, continued ills course; and, finally, finish ed -the allotted distance. Oil his return, he ham(' that the prize' hail been removed, as the race h'ad been pronounced. unfair, 'consequently. he did not obtain poviessitin of the wherry at the time. He was resolved, hoWcver, to gain that by foul means which he could not by fair, and the same evening, with a party of his friends, went to the Boat-builder's, where it was deposited, broke open the warehouse, and carried it off in trittinpli. The defendant afterwards possessed himself' of it in a peaceable .manner, .and, very properly, refusal to give it up. • The ATTORNEY-GENFitAL contended,. that as the race had Connaienced under 4i 11 igreesaent made, the night before, no new agreement cOuld he considered as binding on the plaintiff;. he had; in pursuance of the first arrangement, prosecuted: and 'won the r4ce, and was therefore entitled to his bunt. Lord Ect:ANTlonouGli held, that if during the race a . sccond agreement was mode, to whi c h t h e plaintiff had acceded, then most, certainly he was bound to abide by it. Mr. PAuxe said, of this no doubt could be en tertained, and immediately called, tire witnesses, who all positively swore CO the agreetn ent ma d e at the eannoeliCenietit of the fotirth heat, to which they said YoUng fully neceded—Plaintilfrtuttyuitcrl. nhtithtt. tbe'clat4'iet hcht.Nl by the r',Onnrions in Lord itmoßsuALs's lull for atneuditig the lifsolvent Act of last. Ses!. , ion 'ar'e to the following effect . " tha part of the Act which lOiret the LI •)tor to take 1111 oath previotis to tip; plying by pe t i t i tm O , Out myelin Out the petitions shalt "coutAin tttt offer to take the out h requireti by the Am • E.:meting, that in case buy adverWiranent to be inserted under the :Authority Of the Act, in any ip. , w , paper",.shall contain tnort thxn till; Ord!, thc;-e shall he paid tin : the inse ttion csixifence for every ten:words' above fifty; 'over and Above . the uhree shillings tot ntioned it the Act,' " Enacting ; that in the adjutlicitiOti 'of ,the CoUrt, that a pHs, n:r is entitled to the beni:tit of the Act ; and.,order thereon, it shall not be neees sary to specify the creditors of the prisoner, but shall be 6lttlkiellt to refer in the order to the sche dule swnrn to by prisoner, specifying Such credi , - tors either generally or specially." • , BOW-STREET. PI NIALE HIGHWAY ii01433 . 1?.1{5.--'At a late bon'. On Friday sennight, - as John Thornhill, coach man to Captain Murray,. %as passing through Dyot-street, St, Giles, he was surrounded by a number of women, who knocked hint down, and robbed him of his watch and money; and they all contrived to make their escape. By the exertion of Salmon, an oftici.n., t‘vo of this female gang have been apprehended. Both the women are committed for trial. They sAid their mimes were Cochin and :Susannah Fitzgerald._ ' Sophia Wood, Hannah Jones, and Jane Taylor, were also apprehended, charged with robbing Iv, Gentleman a few nights since, in Parker-sticeq* Drury-lane, of a 10/. and a 5/. Bank of England note. The former was committed for trial, the . two latter were discharged. BY thc•appointtnent of 'Air. Serjeant SnEr.• HERD. to the. office ; of Solicitor-General ; this, cu. 'lions circumstance 'would occur, that, as. the King's Ancient Serjeunt,.lie %you'd take precedence even of the Attorriey44eneral. 'By - the - letter 'of King JAMES 1. to Bishop ‘VILLiA:IIf, then Chan cellor, it was directed that, from that, time,-the tivo eldest King's .Sericants only should take rank and precedence of his Attorney and Solicitor-Ge neral, as before that time all his Serjeants at Law had 'precedence. of th:ose great Crown Officers. Theretkne, by this rule, Mr. SOiCtifit SHEI'IIIIIII3 and IVir,-Ser . jeant have precedence at this day. To obviate the difficulty, that occurs in the present instance, and that might occur future, we understand that the Loao CuAN.cE..L•Ja recommended to the Paz fir..GEtiT • td direct, by virtue of the prerogative 01 the Crown, that the Attorney mid;Sor':itur-General shall take .tault of at/ the King's Serjeants,. Some Hein deer froth Lapland, which Were lately presented to Sir ilitcHAtt. SHAW STZWART, by Captain CATHCART of the diexundeiq frigatei. are now browsing on one of the high ~!;vcp parks at Ardgowan, itr Scotland, and seem to '.F.7 in os thriving and happy it state as if inlbeir nit! ,ve re gion. of Lapland. They are particularly iul of the Luati:N, or moss, with which the rocks in their . paSturage abound. There arc four of them. METEOROLOGICAL jOURN..IL. lI.Y R. I;ANKS, . PITILOSOPITICAL INSTUUNIENT 11AV,ER, E7R4ND IThermometer. I I 'Weather. - ' '7 ... '-' • ' • • -' .-; • ~..., !.. 41 4.' ~r, "" 3 .. . 1 .. ; ~. . - , ... I.:, ..:: ''.." • -' ..„•- , r. 4 ;•..1 C c". ~,, I " 4 : rs cl il :-", it i F • Nov: ' - ' ' ' Inctici . " • 7 33 37 4u 33 80.22 Fair Fair . 23 38 37 :B au .21; cloudy ('li •oly 29 :18 36 40 :30 .20 , Do. Fair 30 ;1.3 30 :it) 23 29.1)4 Do, •D. Dc. , 1 32 35 36 34 .76 Fair ► Cloudy 2 a q 38 i :,4 35 .55 Hain 'Do. . 3 .10 •I;i , , 30 r .I a .1(1 Do. Do. .in Illit'l:11S. , On the 7th inst. at his house in Brompton-row, the wife of Henry Woodfull, Esq. of a tam. t/n l'hursda, in Southampton-row, itti‘seil-sqnite,. tbo Lady of Saltine Shut!), Esq. Banister at Law, of a sun add 1...... On the 7t, Henry Wnnl Via Tiffin Lady of Sum heir. On the nit inst. at Dalham Tower, Westmorland, the Lady of George Smyth, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Thitrgday, the 9th init. at Middle Cluytort, T. I), Au )l't.4. y, Eat'. nt.plivw John Aubrey, of Dorton House, Nltsv Vt'i1.414,, of the SWIM Cuililty. DIEM On the 30th. nit. at a very advanced age, Mrs. Llvain, relict. of Mr. TuomAs Kis°, who for upwards of half a century was one of thiehief comic props of the London .stage. Mrs. KING was foraierly celebrated as a dancer at Drury-lane Theatre, hut never appeared in the character of an actress...—. She wits a truly affectionate wife, and a very worthy woman. Her chief support, for many years, was derived from the The atrical Fund ot Drury-hum theatre ;• but several friends of her departed husband occasionally contributed to render her .si tuation inure copilot table, though the, simplicity of her ratter and the inoilerution of btu- deiires; 'tiniest placed her 'wove the i nceessity of such assistance. On Wednesday•ria , 4 her remains were interred in the Churah-yard, of St. Vatil's .Covent-garden, near the grave pf her husband . . tlis the 4th first. Elizabeth; the.wife of Major John Frankland, in the Nth year of her age. On Tuesday 111,4, in.litilles-street, cave:Wish-square, A. C. Sober, Esq. of Stone-l-fanse, Sussex. • On the 9th inst. .EtlwartflYield, Esq.' of Clarence-place, Pentenville, aged 80 years. , • • The saute day, at Ilichinondi in .Surrey, Mrs. rtinerton. Thdrsday, after a short ilinesS, Mr. Tongue, of Picea-, • tin‘the lath of October last, a. fever, after a fortnight's' illness, on board his iNlajesty's ship Superb, ut see, Iltehard Davies, Esq. l'irA Lieutenant of OA ship. 'l'ownly Ward Douglas, Acting Lieutenant in his Majesty's ship Ul).sr. On the 41st ult. 'Air. Mardon, of Nforetuillialup stead, Devon, it, the•B6lti year of his age. Froin t',o to 7o he was wont to •eai. glasses in reading, but during the remain der of his life he could rea,d without them. • At Sniethwia near Birmingham, Llit. Chatwin, a..k4 Year )'cars, and u, lull possession of her faculties., ' - • On Tuesday at Bath, ??Jr,..Fartialiarson, - wi4u%yof, the late Jain,. Parqtiherson, Esq. of lutereaalti. • ?tt Tewkesbury, tit the 54th year of age, Mr. John ptid, dridge giantism?. of the late learned 'and ensi nrittly piust) 1tev.1)1..-Deddrid4e, of Northampton. Nov. i3d, at..Weynruntli, Mr. li.o4ert Miller, - aged 73. He retired to rest the precediog evelling in WWII health; but was 'found dead in his had the next morning. COAL MARKET, Dgc. 10, • §l;ipi at Marizet. StAips sold. Price. Ot. u 4 Newcastle .3f , 665. t o 735. PRICE OF STOC Nat/ ptr Cetit. shut !nab 5 pet Cent. 4 per Cent. 75ii :t j r cent. Red. 60;141. 3 per Cent. Cons: shut Bank 1,. Ansa. l4i 13•16ths lutlia Stuck, YESTERDAY.. India lionthi, as. Ss. 64'. South Sva Stock, Excheti. nine, Ss. si. pi! Old ()lupinln, tsi New &Ito, 9 - • Impibrial 3 net Cent. Cons. fur Opening) Li .TIME LADIES OF 'VIE issTrx• TION POP-RELIEVING INFANTS OF THE LABOUR! . ING FOOR , DtjltlNt; Di.::tiTlTlON:—lnStituted by Mrs. • JOHNSON; 94, Newniltu.saCet.;—Pationesi, ber.Royal Highness the DucheiS of YOft.K. tliii ethical t easo, *lien- Children are Teething, they suffer inure pin than at any other tirna in th e yeari particularly aS the Chin Cough and Measles art 6 prevalent. if the irritation of the _nuts comes with any other tii•erdtr, very few infailtr recover,and a•tintober of poor ivo non living at a distance cant get their childrati to her house in Mrs. Jehrison begs (hose Ladies who are Sabscriberi, ttheo airy girt. their tickets to tile poor Mothers 111 . the nia'ed Children, to acctitaint tl...ent, that Mrs. J. will relieve them si uric g the Short (lays, from n he till eleven oclock, Ow • Tuesday and Saturday Mornings, until Marot, and 'tiler' 44 iistuth No one ougliv to be without the AMERICANSOO TH• ING SYRUP where there are young Children, tot. it -a war es in the•night, with pain in its gim; the '4ltip i c ireglitr * mediate relief to the little stifferer, , and aiereby prt.vents. p.rt6 . sfeVer and convulsions. To he had of the Proprietors; JOhnson and Willix 7o : :%7° ' 94, NtSvnali , trect, o,ldril.street ; and, by appoitai Ment, .uf. Eilwpr,l% GC, Paul's Church-yard; Taltl3ll, Bolton, under the; Royal Exchange:•and by all. the (Kir .Mediyitte Vezulers in town and Country, at 21. 9 11. A "I'Vn'e• CAL ation.—Lie sate to ask for Johnson and Wi11i 3 " 47)1 riean •:uothing Syrup, ii.i-there are several purionti 5061 ' N. 11. Mrs. Johnson relieves the Infant Poor, io her }louse every TueAdav and Saturday Morriig, „ t , Niue, to Ten o'Cluck, by twinging a Letter from a able Housekeeper, to certify that they are real .0 4" charity. ,las alwas been - . FINE 1.11 , ,.11) ()V 11. \IR esteem.: at; eiiential sfilition to Pe r "" l f l ! ': . i • By e i. ixd p( : : beauty; l,: i I i e t i o tc,ifh Authority;ot i t I ( 1 ,1 :"::. 1 1 t , i i i . c to I I 1 i t 1 :I.:: Maly , : i b , t v:. t i :LI i s. r rict,::::tianic;l:rtdess,, . ,. the Prince o; of Wales aittlOulte o - f S,,,:ex,.his fixc'ellt'."l j t . I :r e :ty S l a ' 4 1 ; t 1 i l:c in: No r i ll'i l it ls y sN . 3 t dD l throu g h out u M : 1 1 : : :: t 1 1 : : : t e 1:1 1 117 . 1: , 1( :;1 1 ) : 1 111 : Yl e l.r i .3.11'::1':d..tiLbl ee ;'j; riglii IS Oil is the most beautiful, p1e . : 15871t ! tili a l' AL. utfcacious production in the world for -Eradicatit4,o,, Ipi Knit ies . in the llum n !lair, ;oat'. producing- 3 I"' t t t :, u . :. : i: 4. :: : i s 'e t t l el ::s: : : ; : t t : l l h t il l'i e 'C' e i c t i m c r b t i ; ,:t s ' l l li d i . i c e s t e i; : t a i pi n ii t '' n t r trc a Ye t i I : : sc ii r. l6 e ) l tr i i i r i e j ::i ' : 'f li i t t t : is : t' i ! , aly ti a l lt t l i r i ef t a. ' I i ' 1 , 1° . 1 0 C : :: . 54 0 11 i:il l i l 1 :: : : : : fifil l • e (1; , n i "r : ' ~,.,,, t „ the ,!...rs ,Cliildretes. Hair strtnig and ho,lutiftl l ; P. ,7 "." 1 3, it— . ::•ovitl; of Ni'llisliers,Eve-br,,w,,Mihtachitia,&.c. +ll 1i0' ,1 ,'' ,1 : 4 ,4E , cioinctit virtues hart' been attestid by an trnurence we ? : 1 1 _,, , , 'II• witricsws. For further ducidatian is rich , . ht Treatise un the Improvement of the iluNiztu !lair, wortl .• 1, '" at: entitni of ertry family. The It 1:11 t •rilir.ilaritV ;If this Oil 11.15 illtfatt'd ilgitliL,i):.l)::..?;: min:, t:, ;:iip , .se or. the P..blic a hate aisd noxioni C,04P7.1,:t0.,,,. i:.C...,,ti,1K the iiiiiS, llottle , ., tk:c• the;einre the Prop , : ra:t , vie..e ;t r.li iniperiow; duly to .enntli;:t the Public 5ci,,1 .. ,. ( 1 ,.,,,.. t..1.0- , e ~,ii, %I-4volt the ahave 'I reati,t: incloVll, a:I ',I t" jittp , ~ ' t A' 1 ..' n i IV , / tare of the Propri,-tor4 on th. • label,' in re. in ;, .4 • LLND and '. , ::)ti," in their o..va writing. • the ro. s,,lti itr:,,. Gil. 19.. Oi:airi :11. 1 , . per bottle , 6 ) . a l .4r. ! PPietotg' WIWI 1.`;1) aini.S(.l.).N, ,g.1<,..iri!,,y..-I,sttir::cti,n,!ltt..o:lll,:''• tio!.4, ttni.l., br appoiattlicat, .0 / - •,.- - .., 57 , , 1 „ :4 „ nos; i2:',, Overton, 47, '40)1 (; : att ' ' '. a" I.'"'-' :.,'; Thoey)or , stre, t; Msti-ifs. flen,ifies, .cacnb.r,;.-:..,,,r,v,i, 1,,w, 00; Biew, Coc,..,;,:yor,strect; 1.1.,..r,, •••• - * -t i ' d mwar ,,,, o , ills i Stral,d . Nwrocry and Sons, 4:), : 11 ' 3 ,;',...1 , ",, 4, e l ,„„Oiel. 1 , St. Paul' t.r't..tich-v.irli ; tlier.9.• !' ' ,'..-!," ' ..,,.,,,, . a , v , c„,- ?' Uoillittg, 1,1';•.11:er ;tied Co. 11, ~r• ' ,; , ' ; :, , , " ,, 1;," 4 . e; wc 'o r ,r,„ ! Lo.:nbard-,trcet; ' lloltoh : 14 d 1 ,„u1, t, . ~ ',,,, r ,• - „,d , 4 ., 3 4,1ip !i;httr„..ll; l',;.e.v..betry sno.-,00.-, 4 „.! 1, „utcv,...........5„. . ta Ni l :Fl 'lr;;.lyttrt'ilav,,l'''lC%tLAL;ll..::%r:gf' 3:::;:ii...::41::::'C't-r1;:rurIj;,tilni:::kr...:1:1'::ti in..(';;.(C‘f;7l:lS;l7'4i.ifi74:ltri.ill':(l:l:l7.l 1- i.: taU - C L ;rl a: l a by all Pernitut.r.e:ti;,. iO4.::lNiviotailL ify , .: iiltntri.).4:7‘'uilttilt:irt.i.e:liitil:'l4;;Ltl,ll:l:),Elt:l Seliltr.1:e1;,1:tt:::a:,1111' (I , 44 y: r t c :' , :t u k lu:::"):1t:..Ci.fl''::11;1.11.1e1“11):1::`i:Ili4Idr, :::I,,,,;t"rol';k3t.,,,iiili:l;'.i. .. compounded Of V....:,t11,1ei1i03""c:,; tr"EN‘,Tit,“ Alio, KONVI,AND'S ....1.,!•,,,,. : ♦i ... ~..,‘.., ~ „. , . An Ahygliaistr Pre the 'recta and Gurus, anti adoltng ~. „,..., , ,„,. ~ , ~ the 'footh-acu. i►i•to. , , .s , bt anty ; immediately cure, I,l3llt:ies the I)oaniA p:r fluttle.. Patronized h 3: her 111.3 rite 0r I 'n . ft.tnte.d.). ot Vrk, and 1,1 4 Ex c ellency t.le —" ' • , ~ Al ~,) the Abotta Powder, at. Qs. 9;!. t rer A , .k• ....„...... ) _____.......„...................... , ! ................. 1,______ ✓ prtration tior eritiodtti:abtel:l&a,lliiinte;;,lll)Jur,:t..,i; prec. rib,►d lie the ; mutt rtnli of dergoing several severe course: 4 of tt• "" manner; my right was dreadfully painfol, and lot! It:t ,th!it state of ulceratton for the last seven jeans t 'my ler , large nodes ou it, was very much diSeoliptireo, 14 Me such excruciating itaitt, intkiettiarly when vitro 1:::1„. as nearly to deprive toe of 4-06 ill this Itugetitabi'l;:d w.ts recommendetl by Mr. J. Thifiupsolt, (who re at a core hy them here); to tube your I.eolia's,: e .„: o , of .g whiOt I he gall to do on the eiith of Stay; in ti"s tto l r fortnight. 1 beg•an to receive hettefit , —in 1 ' 1 . 6 " month the'uleers on my head and arm , were te.ttotly b o or spoti after, the sores on toy tegA healed also; leavtilfht c b t , ;e n t e ., u c f , i tht' left, i s e ti:, , to l u ,, r , T i t: , 1...1 i. t r e i7: ;14 , : t it i , ,, , 1 0 . 4 i i i;: ti a ;:;2 i t , c f i ; lott4er perseveratwe VOW' 1111,111134 1 /10,51Cu l i C ip , ? "-. l "'„'. t nodes the skin regaining its ;:attir;ll,l'o', to' c F . , , , ,1 1 . ) 1 7 , e 1 :::: : :::t I 1 ...: ) r , 1 4 1 1 1:::‘ , 1 .: r f strength, and am toeeonte jolly fat, 'tit .st'rilich',4;tl..i:t, continued many month.: to the mettt or ali,' ; ';, l 3 ,l‘, T at it hots u'llat. terms to V.k IWens yon, f.or the good of other st:fferitti; toT ot.4e us public a* 1•07 , ,i1)1e, ;gi I %ill)] • on !ion; in 1.0 itu;sic• you greatiy ot.it;.• ' Y"ut grateful, obedient, vet,httmhte . • - 'ALEX. Swautei Fidisiburgh. 4b Witnesses lotto:. obo-e. 7 . ~burr • John Thump:wit, No.:), New I'u, try Nlarket, Joim Olii Asseribl% tio•e, Prepared awl sold.hy the stile ProPr.otio., T ijoz N- to' 1.011, Herber of the- Itityal college , if honk. No. 0, : , :eW DrlJge-street, Loodott; , vb" e ? cootant residence of more lioin :3S eukirly directed tp the core of Venereal Coni I p.Ault4 ariilol Jo, ikillczttal to the Parts a Geue T :liii,tl,. with that in% r ce secrecy whielt wen tif profos.;ion shoold !loch cases, he ilatter , , cif the adfir , ;. soot sv• s to p , isnis tu/iin< t by 71 If isl.al/11:9,4 US all ;.• fly. • of Auld by his. app,intittent, iur the clew:tillP c ' owe,' yearA, rrautio-,,,,h0ig living- at a. (lista .tt the Pert:m.l's, t ; .trot, lisilt,mall; the Toysitop, 10J, 0,0 04 '....- .;: e SOO7; Di , thcirpitT,lt's, N. 7, Mr.th"l.! •; bri (ll ,te , I%dittlntrati ; r. N1'1)0110(1 . , Callwcirs, Palle; by one per el' r af t 0 " o w e 4. 1.1 1 town in Great. Britain Fool frelatirija htiitniotl, shii sutra op with, full iinu i;; :wwe i v es whereby I... , ersini *)f vither rex may cnro t . 90 vit): A Nertvvy,l4l:(l So , A.o: ded 1., .j, IN, B. Eve;'y Tiox Gtr? it, ti;eat,llriviiti Stiany wihiett. Mof the Cotoolii'lu'h-ctrct, vy • (Lai. rvt the Stan:l: 0 Taylor, No. ' N:e coDunter is unit all others e _ „40, I.()NDON • l'rititc , ! liy 3.13. C.:ARS-I%llR by %V. A. ,A4tve, at the .7 su,.4)l.l.sicii, t. 1:1, Straw! : I' 4 bg t)r..l4:ts,'lmttg:rs (pot: paid;,&c , 1,011 ll' I ~~ ~~ ' I i I' I'