The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-05-17 00:00:00

IRELAND. LIMERICK ASSIZES —Tievinty, Aram Is. IMPORTANT TRIAL. Robert Crams wan i•dreted upon three counts, for felo. nlousle assaulting sod breaking into the dwelling house of John Shelton, Rim of Riessniore, in the county of Limerisk, at the head of an timed piety of in.:urgent@ (of which he was the leader) at the hoer of two o'clock, on the mutating of &sturdily, theif-h of February last Alicia Shelton sworn—le &lighter or John Shelton ; lives at Russmore; recollects the Sib of February, shell never forget it ; her brother Chattels and sister Swann& were in the house also; a large party surrounded the house about two or three o'clock in the moraiug; the family were all to bed; the dour was broke* in, and • great somber of persons came into the hitches ; witness gut up and went to the kitchen, where she saw a great number of persona; she night was very light indeed, bat there were no candles lighting when she went down • witness asked them wbat ihey wanted; they called alou d fur her brother Charles to (0 wish she, Kt Castletown Conyers for a basketof ammenition,obieh they mid was carried there the day before from Rossmore house ; seas said there was no tech thing carried there, enrl it was quite useless for them to attempt going to Castletuwn, for that certainly if they did every man of therm world be shot ; they, however, insisted that he should go with them ; nem's brother was up stairs at the time, and two or three /4 the party went up and .eited him ; they were palling him he forte out of the house, and called one of the ee:vants to a rddle his horse to carry bin, to Cast letown ; he milted them to allow him to dress himself ; be went up 'Mira again, and was much !milled; witness thee called out for the Captain, if there was a Captain; sone answered; was much distracted at all of them pulling her bruits."' and endeavouring to get ?rim oat of she boom; anises, then went to the back yard, sad saw a man weeding 'war the back-dour; confectoied ' that be was the Captain; hid sufficient light to distinguish Lie dress; he wore a largo coat, and had a leather cap lined with fur, tied under boa Ono; he bad a Meg goo in his hued; 'Nilsen, said to him, I know you are Captain, and won't you save my brother ;" he made no reply, sod stood stilt; witness fell on her knees and took hold of his coat, sod said she would never leave him rift he released her brother ; and not to let him be lake. out of the home to be murdered; he 11111 niztle no reply; Witness then asked him what it was be wanted; he said, to take her brother to Caatlelown; wit. nem offered to go herself, but to leave her brother, as die 'knew he was oat of his senses half an hour before ; site man then said, " No, lady, you shall not go, and your brother shell be lift ;" her brother is only 17 sir 18 - old; the min then went a few stelae inside She kitchen:door, asd said to them inside, " leave him to die lady ;" they then lel her brother go for as instant; shortly after two or three came forward and seized him again; wiliness then called wit," Ho- nour, honour, Captain, won't you leave me my brusher ?" lie was still standing outside; he made Do answer; and wit ness him had hr no control over his men to make them comply? they murmured and debated for some time, and then let him go; they called for spirits, and witness gave 'them some; cannot say whether it was before or after the affair with her brother, she was so bewildered; saw a pane of glass broken; the Boone was attacked twice before, ors the 9th of October, is the middle of the day, and the sight before the attack now spoken uf. Witness was thee desired to turn round and try whether she could see the person In Court of whom she had been speakiug; she did so, and p time to the Prisoner at the bar, said emphatically—" That is the man, I am positive of him, and I shall never forget his honourable sad merciful ' conduct towards my brother un that night." Cromezemilied.—The names of she servants in the house that sight -were, Thomas Connell and Timothy teamed; Criswell has since bees parted wish, but Leonard 'a still Is the service. Winters wears an eye-glans, being a little short. sighted; was much alarmed on the ocessiosi; can't say she ober. either of the la held a candle, bat saw the rebels bold them; think, it was Leonard that was ordered to get the horse saddled, but be did not go out, as both servants were mail, to keep back ; , to her knowledge, saw the Captain before; swore her informations immediately before the late Assizes ; did not me the Prisoner till the 18111 of March ; believe% I.e was at large in the country 'lntl! thew; ber father was at she fair of Gobbenet's Well, os the 10th or ]lib of March, but sloes not recollect whether her brother was there or not ; heard'iliere was some difference between the Prisoner and her father at the fair, by his horse treadle( ow his foot; it was very trifling indeed; surer sisce the 18th of March until this day is Court; she saw him at Mr, Odell's Barrack, at on the 18th Blarch; an Officer of she 42d regiment sod two of her bilk Mrs went with ber there; the Offerer asked the 'oldie's wit,. tber there was not ■ prisoner taken rep the night before? They said there was, cud then the Officer said . there be in." Heard the charge against him was under the Insurrec tion Act. Before witness left home that day she heard COS. see was taken, and it was for the pas pone of treeing bias that she west to the b k. Never heard that be had beau charged with br ins at the attack rpm her father's house, or that Mr mitres were gives to search for him; sever knew that there was such a person is the country; heard he was • very sespiciesesikarawer; it was in her father's house she beard it; et was Mr. Gimlet, die officer or the rifle brigade, that first said to heir, that from the very accurate description she had given of the man whom she railed the Captain, that be was sure he had hum, and them went to the barracks to am him; Mr. thwart dined as her fisther's house the day before, but it was aleatrolling party Woo took him up that sight. Cot:PT.—At what distance could you diminguisb a face by day, as you say you are shut-sighted?—Answer, " To she hack row of she Court (shout six yard.) I car clearly dustingsush restores; indeed 1 was so sear the Priectset IS to clung to him, and torld not be mistaken ;" can't say whe ther the moon was shining, but it was very light indeed ; slues not know whether the Primmer was ',sachem iu the shade of she house or oet, but it was so light that she could be tinder no mistake. [The manner which Miss Shelties gam her evidence •itrarted the a.lmiratioa of the !Wire Court : she was tirm, al the same time delicately modest; her answers and mole of delivery bespoke the perfectly well-educated reverie, awl her appearance was elegant and fascinating.] Susanna Shelton sworn.—ls sister to the taut witness; re. collect. the morning of the 9th a February, shall forget it; when abc got up she west into her brothea's upon first (her only brother at home); after that to her Ms ter's, thin to her father's room, and then to the kitchen; saw several pelisses there armed; saw ber brother pulled by two men; they said they wanted to lake him to Caetletuau to get arms and amossmition; was able to recoguise some of the party, and one person more than another, because he lit a can lie for witness, mid remained near her side mast of the time; he had a bold of she candlestick with her ; trim se askid that person were th y any of the party shut were at rite WWI( the night before? he said not; that person vas in.ide the horse, in the kitchen; he had s large uurisnle cost, a blue inside coat, and yellow keeseyniere waistcoat ; reliness could swear to several of the party it' she saw than aeatu. Witness was then desired to looked round sad try if slue cunt,' see any person that was there that night; she took the wand and put it on the Prisoner's head, rod said he was one of the pray; he stolid at the outside dour, but he wan not die person who held the Caudle ; had a per fect opportunity of seeing him; it was by candlelight; witness spoke to him, and said, that if her brother was not injored, she would bring him to them, and west fur that purpose; Prison. r gave his hand to her, and said, her bro ther should out be injured; did nut see him after that; wit- , was is quite positive that the Pr i ... ner is the person whom she saw at the kitchen dour; be had a leather rap trimmed I with fur, anal a large coat ; the night was very light. Cromelassined.—Saw the Ptiauser on the 18th of Manta at Ballinarran barrack : made her information al the same time with her sister, before the late Lassie.; moat to the her. rack with her sister, but sot for the per poseof wising she Prisoner; heard that worsting that he bad hers lakes the night before, but did out Wow that he was at the barrack ; has nut sees him Mum all skis day; the Prisoner was at the back dour directly leading into the yard ; Saw Iwonand and ( the servants, is she kitchen ; the man with the cap stood as she dour way leading into the kitchen; donned wear a glass, mud sa not short-sighted ; was mach frighlesed deed; told her hither she unit morning that some of the Son ple were so sear her, that if sire saw them again she geoid blow 'hem paiitivtly, bet did not girt any information oo °oh Isil nett the AestsPe. . _ COURT—W. , your sister near you all the time Sometimes ehe was, and at other times she did not are her at all; re. culler,' the time they let go her brother ; did out me bee meter shell. our for tro Illinue.• before; her sister was in the kitchen when wits's* saw the our ; it was before her brother was let go; witneashi sister was wear ber when the man mid that nothing should happen her brother ; easel say which menthe I to Kim ; the candles were thew lighting; heard her sister cad for the Captain ; did not then ere the Prieorier ; it was before that she saw him. To • Juror—lt was the Prisoner at the bar that took wittier be the hand, mod oot the permits who held the t Henry Hariline, Etri. a Alsgietrate, was thew enamour.' es to !besiege of the cottony, mod be mused that the district is which Slr.She ion lived was excessiv to disturbed. The ease fur the presecatieu chased here. FOR THE DEFENCE. John Cammins, Red Ma. y sietrr.la.law to the Prisoner. were prodoeed to prove so alibi. They positively swore that st the tome of the stied' at Mr. Sheltoo's Cosooo was in bed at him Fitaribbosee house, at abolish, four or 6vr miles fro. Mr. Shelton's. Timothy I eonard sworn.—ls servant to Mr. Shelton; was in the kitchen as the hoar of the *lurk; saw the ladies tl ve ; the man wish she cap as she door ; on his wile, the Prisnorr at the bar is nut the man ; he was not so tail a man a. the Pririner : he was a fair complexioned man, with fair hair, mid was about five feet lire inches high, and no more; witness is still in Mr. Sheltou's employment, and was is eomsnny with a policeman since he came to tows. Tiros's, Connell, sworn, sod examined to the same effect. The case closed here, and %roe PaIINETATIIItit imme distely proceeded to charge the Jury. The Mammy, he said, was ehatged with briar of a party who attacked the hooey of Mr. John Shelton, on the morning of the 9th of February. All the witnesses agree that the outrage did occur; and the only question to try was, whether the Primate was one of the persons who was asksl party ur not. It mat tered not what part he took in it. The single inquiry there fore waa, whether the two Miss Shelton 's are right in the ac count they 'aeon whether they have been mistaken as to his person. To assist them in their judgment, they should consider the circumstances in which the yusesig ladles were placed, and contrasting their evidence with that for the de. fear, endeavour to ascertain whether ill., might have cous• milted. mintske or not. From the manlier it, which they were able to identify the Pi iscreer, sod the form is which the evidence for the &fetus was given, be hoped it would not be considered a waste of the public time In draw the attertion of the Jury while he recepitulated it. His Lordship then went through the notes of the evideace, and pointed out to the Jury its different besriugs. When he came to that part of the evidence where she spoke kindly of the Primmer, he said he was bound to tell tb. m, that if they believed the young lady, and that they were satisfied she was not mis taken, they were bound to find Ides guilty. The crime was committed, and any kindness of the Prisoner's towards her could not purge away the guilt of the colgial offence. It was for the Jury to consider whether the circonistalice of • person asiseering the deseriptiva of the Pr isoneroperated oo her mind, and what *tight this observation was entitled lo which WWI favoorsblety the Prisoser. Any observations be had made was to mist the inquiry, sod tint for the purpose of contrulliag their judgment. If either of the cases offered in defence be true, he was entitled to an acquittal. His Lordship then west through the evidence very fully. He spoke ot the magnanimity of hi Mr Shelton, is offering to go in her brother's place, and hoped it was whet no other young lady would thiuk of doing. Contrasting the cam on all sides, mod in all its bearings, be knew they would do justice between their country sod the Prisoner, regardless of the coasequeacca. If solid reasonable doubts remain, the Pri mmer. should have the benefit of them; but if nose existed in their minds, and that they were convinced the Pris o ner wino( the parts, they would bud that verdict which the laws require. The Jury retired for about five minutes, and dna returned with a verdict of Guilty. The Prisoner bowed most respectfully to the Court, sod doting the trial conducted himself with the greatest decorum mad propriety of manner. He was dressed in a suit of black, with • while t, and a gold brooch in the folds of it. He bad melte the appearance of a gentleman; is over six feet high, black bair, mashed across his left temple, large whis kers, which nearly met as his chin, rather sallow com plexion, sod exhibited the greatest composure of counte. e , which was mai in any of the subsequent stages altered la the slight. id degree. He was ordered to he removed, sad bad gone some pat of the way with the soldiers, when Bs. nos Pcnoefatlicr directed him to be brought back. He was thee placed at the bar, and elms he was asked in the usual way, by the Clerk of Nie Croat, if he had any thous/ to say why sentence anal Da of the law should nut be hail mud pronounced upon him, be bowed and said, " I am quite reedy to hear it." Hie Lordship Ibex pa no the black cep, and addressed the Prisoner nearly as follows :-111 is with feelings of deep pain that I find myself called epos to pronounce seutence of death upon a person whose habits of life and givenst education ought to have diocesan bon to quite different pursuits. The pour ;Damn may possibly find some paltrati ~,,, that be was misled by those who ought to have known better; but what palliation can there be fur a was whose appearance bespeak kits to have moved in that rusk of life which was above the waste mid seressities of the lower orders ? and who could think that such a man was of the class of midnight re thing, who date to assail that quiet which all should enjoy ? You appear to be led sway by the wicked, foolish ides of obtain. ing arms. For what purpose? Are they mad enough to suppose that they can put down the Government of the country' If they had the power, they should not do so. They should, on Dee contrary, support that Government which protects all, arid lowa nu distinction. Can they be wicked enough to think of nestruyieg that Government under which we so happily exist ? Can they suppose that they are to riot without control tr their excesses ? II is melancholy to think how many have basis the dopes of designing men. You, (rum your rank, have nut been duped by others; the persons brought to Mr. Wiwi's lealse were brought by your instigation • you attacked that house before, sod you wished to take th e young man to obtain further plunder. I cannot shut my eyes upon your being the leader of that party; a circumstance had occurred which skewed that your heart was touch. d, and list you might have relented. Whe ther that circumstance can Weigh wills • meredul Govern ment, I cannot take upon myself to say, but it will warrant son in wiertionitig it. I know that the Government see tint axiom. fur the shedding of blood—list if they esn restore peace and quiet 111 the country withal, resorting to it, it would be thaw happiest wish. Aud Is it against such a Garrnwiewt you have lifted up your hand What a distinction between that and • tyrannical mob, whore assedases are performed by hluod and death, whose 'earners are marked by blood and destruction of property. If the Government alder which we live, under which we prosper, end may prosper—if that Gs/mimeo' should think itself war. ranted to extend mercy to you, I trust it willow be forgotten, tool that to the latest moment of your life it shall make such Depression as not to be lightly thought of. I CllOllOl, however, make you say promise, I say so to you, the' you should be prepared to meet the worst, and to meet your fate with re. peutence—to atone fur your crimes—to induce those miss guided persons whom you may bate seduced, to return to the paths of peace and industry, sod to retrace those steps quickly over which they took with you such rapid strides. By such acts In this life, by such repentance you may be united with Him whom you su woolusily offeuded. I most now pro misor.e the awful sentence of the Leir."—[The Prisoner, with quite a plaid ronirteance, "It is welcome my Lurd.")— I be usual sentence was Ikea pronounced, which was listeried to by the Prisoner with the greats at composure of mind, but au slay wee Sad. After which Ike Prisoner asked, " May I he permitted to say • few words ?"—" Certainly," said his Lordship. " I would not speak during my Irbil, nor after my cowrie. lino was pronounced, lest it might be considered that I wanted a mitigation of seetence ; but woo, my Lord, as sen tence of death hes beets passed upon me, sod that consi der myself a. a dying may, I do most solemnly declare, end may my soul and body be hurled in the depth of hell, if ever I was bearer to Mr. Ste house than the three plats which I shall sometiors, and there are many persons in Court who Maw the pieces I shall aims Inch log, Mr. Cosier's bow, sod the mad leading to Kilmeedy, north uf the bun/. .... ~■ M I is, aesio, may Ibe fumbled Into ilia lowest it of bell If ever I saw Mr. Shelton's house, escept the roof of it, at sloe distance I have nientioned. I sew Not afraid to die. The Miss Shelton' might have mistaken me. I forgive them, and all who bad a hand In my br oo d ; may Almighty God forgive them! My Lord, I have ear request to make—that my body, when I am dead, should be given up, that I may be buried with my rather." [The Court said, it *mild make no order to the contrary.] " I have further to Artiste, that a gun, sword, oe pistol, I Serer took from a Gentleman's house—was never at the at. tack of • Gentleman', house—nor toe, of a• attack upon any Gem temew's house." This proiestatioa wm boned to by a crowded Court with emotions of surprise and osiontshmeut. After the Prisoner's removal, Mr.Gostet, of the riAe bri gade, on the part of Miss Shelton, applied to the Court to recommend him to mercy. Mr. Gusset stated, that it was principally by his persuasions that the Prisoner bad been brought to trial and conviction; that Miss Shelton felt leo muck at the mealtime, that she could be happy if it w a s executed, and prayed that it might be commuted. Baron PUN AAAAA int mid, that he would fret most happy to receive a anemia' from her, and would forward tt to Government. This has since been done. While motion was prosouseing the mother-In-law of Comets appeared in the gallery, and called out " :11y Lord, my Lord! recommend him to mercy." JONATHAN KENTUCKY'S JOURNJL. [FrOllll The N. Monthly Magasino) What • different animal an Englishman is at home and abroad ! Abroad, he cannot move a sten without abusing every thing and every bode, while lie sings an exerbrating /o Pierre in praiseof Old Eng laod ; at home, he rails, with equal violence. at all the custom* and institutions of his own count iv. At home he is a lover of liberty, and anadvocate fur this equal rights of mankind ; abroad, he acts, like the Roman proconsuls in their provinces, as if the greater past of the human species were brought into the world for no other purpose but to wait upon his pleasure. In lighter maters, too, the distiociion is equally striking. Abroad he is an indefatigable sight-seer, and will not pass through the obscurest town without an accurate scrutiny of Carry thing that a laviais de place eau point out to his notice ; at home he loses entirely this shirt for information, and I verily believe there are many Eieglislitnen who have lived half their lives in Linda', and yet know less of its curiosities than they do of Rome, Athens, or Thebes.— An English friend, who has visited three quar ters of the globe, called on me this mating, just as I was setting out upon my daily pil grimage, and upon lily applying to him to di rect me in the selection of the worthiest oh jests of curiosity, he candidly acknowledged that, excepting Westminster Abbey. the Tower, the British Museum, sod Exeter 'Change. which he had been taken to see as a school-boy, lie had never deVtred a single morning to the examina tion of London. " Come theft," said I , " you shall accompany me today ;"—and so off we set, For the first time in his lire lie saw St. Paul's; for though he had often looked at it through the fog of Fleet-street, be had newer surveyed it in all its details with the atteuiion which so noble a "true tura deserve.. St. Paul's is cv.:ly second to St. Peter's; and in comparing them we must not forget what the English with justice boast of—that while it required le architects, 19 Popes, and 145 years to complete the building of St. Peter's. S.t Paul's was begun and finished iii the short space of 35 years, under one Bishop, Dr. Compton, and by one archi. leo, Sir Christopher Wren, alto laid the first stone it) the year 1675, and lived to see the last stone of the is placed by the hands of his son, in th e year 1710. Wren. the son of the architect, in his Purulent', relates, that " in the beginning of the new works of St. Paul's, and incident was taken notice of by some people as a memorable omen, when Sir Christopher in person bad set out, upon the place, the dimensions of the great dome, sod fixed upon the Centre, a common labourer was order ed to bring a flat stone from the heaps of rubbish (such as should first come to hand) to be laid fur a murk and direciion to the masons; the stone, which was imired-iitely brought and Ind down fe.r that purpose, happenel to he a piece of a grave. stone, with nothing remaining of the inscription but this simple word in large capitals—Rssua n AM." This accidental hint suggested to Sir Christopher the idea of the plicents, which be placed on the south portico, with the same word in. scribed beneath it. = ill/ 17 0 Nothing seems more difficult thin to get et the dimensions of churches accurately ; end indeed the knowledge is Hot worth the difficulty. Scarcely any Iwo writers agree in their comparstive state ments of St. Peter's and St. Paul's. Wrest's " Parentalia" and Pennant's " London"—ho , h works of authority—are directly at issue on almost every point of admeasitrement, Where diet' is a poor traveller to seek for the troth? if the outside of St. Paul's is inferior to St. Peter's, the inside is still more so. As we traversed the dreary dirty aisles, " every thing shout them denoting the careless desolation," we thought of the difference of care 111(1 culture oh eh the Roman Temple receives from its Catholic The mo numen t s are , w i t h a v e ry few exceptions, a disgrace to the Church ; mere lumps of masonry, and fit only for the lime kiln. tie of the exceptions is buried in the vaults DOlllll6 in his shroud. A short time before his d.ath he dressed himself in that fuisehri,il habit, arid shutting his eye. It ke a departed persunkvas 'frown in that attitude by a skilful painter; and this drawing served as a pattern for the tomb. The monument might he raised to the light of day at a trilling expense; but it seems that no part of the revenues of the church are to be expended for its decoration. Here ton is buried the flower of clovally—Sir Philip Sidney ; and here you are Ghent' the coffin of the great English Ad mold Nelson, the glory of their navy ; but cha racters like Sidney and Nelson belong to maiskind in general; and 111) inhabitant of any country can look without some inward stirrings of emotion upon the mortal remains of departed heroism. litre, also, in ■n obscure corner of the same vault., beneath a COIIIIIIOII fl:K•stone, are interred the rernsisis of Sir Clir,stoplier Wren ; and on the wall above is an inscription written by his sun, curie luuiiiig with the following wired. , which. however, have no appropriateness in the dank hole where they are placed : Lector, si nionsinornium requirts, eircomspiee. The founder of the fabric surely merited s more conrincuous record of his Milt sod humourr. Why IGE. Tumult, MAT 14. Leeson, ... ..... 48/ Geitoa 441 !hence 27 60 Malta plee. .. . .... 40} Pal. nine, per oz 118 d Lisboa Opal tu .. 81 Rio Jaueiro. Bahia . 5l Dithieu Curls .. BULLION. Portugal Gold in t .. d. Coin, per oa .... 0 0 0 Gold iu 8ar5...... 3 17 101 New Dontiloons.... 0 0 0 New D011ar5...." 0 4 14 Silver i• Bars ....., 0 0 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Murata' 38 aftts W. &rola' 8 after 11. ' .. MEDICINE CHESTS, of •Il price•, completely Mini for every Climate And 4esioine limes sod Medicines for home sod enter- Sailaa of she finest (lushly. ••• Prepar.d nlo., and sold es shove, ve►y s•pe►ier FRENCH POLISH for all kinds of Fiue Mood, Plusher*, &e. ke. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. Craveu-street, Strai! , May 1, 1822. BENEFACTIONS SINCE *CHE LAST REPORT. viz. S 8. d. The Hoe. Leicester Stanhope Jolts Camden Neild, Esq. Treasurer 2l 0 0 Thomas N. Pow lett, Esq. John Cartel.. Esq. .. . . William Sam llhinic, Eaq A. 1 1 0 lady Willoughby ~ Mrs. Sancta A 1 0 0 Cape! Cure, Eaq..... Mr. Grandmat r 2 2 0 ' George Gipps Esq. M.P A. 2 t 0 C. P. Junes, Lg.. , A. 22 0 Col. W. L. Lay', per Mews. Coates sod Cu A. 3 3 0 Mrs. Kaye A. 2 9 0 Lady Caliltorpe A. 5 0 0 Wm. Haase, Env Durham, per Messrs. Heares,A. 3 3 0 Dowager Lady Sberborne, per ditto 2O 0 0 Win. Greek!' Peyton, Esq. two years biradaction, prr Secretary . 1 2 0 John Withers, Esq. per Secretary. .A. 2 2 0 Messrs. Cocks, Cock% Midge, and Biddelpli.... A. 3 3 0 Earl Talbot, per ditto. A 5 0 0 Rev. C. B Charlrwood A 2 2 0 Rowland ham, Eaq „ .A. It 0 V Discharged and relieved from various Prisons -- 83 Debtors. for the sun of ...... Considered the Cases of 6l Petitioners, Approved . Referred for Charetters lO Petitions, Rejected Cusisidt rad Inadmissible Benefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Esq. lie , Cheyne-walit, Chelsea; also by Messes. Retries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's street; Messrs Homes, Fleet rureet ; Messrs. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-street; MOM. Cocks, Corks, Ridge, and Cu. Chin ing.crusa; Messrs. Dar. rten and Co. Finch lane, Combat ; Messrs. H?mmersler, PdLmall ; Messrs. Peres and Co. No. 77, Lantharil.streel; noel by Mr. Gessaarell, the Secretary, Nis. 7, Cr street, Strand ; where the Books may be seen by those who are ie. clined to support this Charity, and *here the Society meet on the first Wednesday its every month. Carps di..-- Be promptly wise. WHEN Science begun to captor, the eompli• rated machinery of Man, she was speedily entaserd is a labyi int,' of mysterions confusion, from which lowlier. teal perseverance aloue emancipated ber. !pinnace sad e arsd ing th i r ;riejuhudiwcrevoerf,wsetialki oppose t h ei r l it i a mi so r some ntr i e ° s ' a fi ts h°6l , ra j :v it t:: rages their audacity. As Truth Is to Falsehood, so mar our pablic statements be conipired with their unqualified preteseiuns, and to expose their fallacies, we have nut hesi tated to arrow erarsehres as practitioner' in a clays of DM eases, which r ndauger the mystic evolutions of Nature. To be brief: we are !grottiers of the London College uf Ssir pone, tea establish the istlegrity of our Character apse the success of Twenty Years pearliest experienee, and *n ominee the 'retire' testimony of those in whom lung milikr img had nearly extinguished trier hope of relief. IVe plinlice ourselves to the removal of SYYIIII.IS, four, Its insivicot symptoms to the evniut.-st sla:,es, ritornello nr..l by every doubt and whatever malignancy. The hilliest • sad marl" segleeted diseases of the Urethi• base been a fully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate cud important sympathies which refer to the Female :six. The infirmities of virility have trees especially noticed, whe ther as arming from the debditating tyranny of a homes! atmosphere—the natural bias of euriatitution--rhe impu dence of gaiety—or the more alarming results of a propel , ally to practices " which shun the light;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of the aairnal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and snore este. molly to math as are aspirants for connubial pleasure, wr earnestly recommend our commentary, " The A:gis of Life," the perusal of •bich must prove beneficial to their mural happiness. The Book ran be had at IS, Paternoster. row ; 119, Palk mall; 41, Piccadilly; In, Priuces.street, Soho; 174, and 3t. Fleet-forret; 40, West Stnilhfitid; 99, Cheartidt ; Berke mid Stevenson ' No•w ch ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sheppard , 'S ri,. 101; Barrett m ud Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Head ley, Leeds; and by all Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the motatry. . Patients writing for the same, will toe•se to en. use a Book out.-._Attendance at home for Coll4liltalion as %MOIL (MSS and Co. M.R.C. Perrone, No. 7, Jermye Fire.!• St. James's; nod Nts.ll, Boeyerie street, Fleet-sine., Lou dos.A private dear mead the corurr, Proofed sod Yobl-obeil N THE BRITISH raw THR 1:1-011E (tiro, No. t!7, Soled, by C. COP NELL, or the Spy. . - Admiralty • Office, Mey 15, 182 e. G with M e a s r e s h ha tto ll 4 sa a d 44 CC ul w e i i ll al l t ie ut e hr oir pr ev e ed pa u r ro o L l e i veL .A. y label, LIMY, VI IG E is an SlR—Hiving laid before my Lords Commissiosters of the hrough Admiralty your letter of this date, requesting that vessels of same Name, are somata. stiny of war may be seat out with supplies fur the assistance of the ••• To he had as above: out to Isomeward-bound trade, witch are prevented by th e N ort h GINGER INFUSION, fur i ns t an tly ma ti ng G inger hirt for and North. Easterly winds from getting ion, port, and Beer. which nosy be in want of provisions and saw, 1 lave their Superior SEIDLITZ POWDERS. e many Lordship's command. to acquaint you, that they have di- CHELTENHAM SALTS, is Efflorescence and ie wee in rested the Admirals commending at Portsmouth, Plymouth, Crystals rios a itirs sod rthat rp Cork, tpou reswsrtt se o ndss_utany t o . f their r cruisers that they can get MEDICINE CHESTS, of all prices, completely fill e d obis.— JOHN BMW. for every Chaste; 70 11 r: I n t g „____r-, To Mr. John Bennett, junior, Lloyd's. And Graeae Drees sued Medicines for home sad caper- _ tali.. of the local quality. _,,, • o • Prepared also and sold en shove, very impair ly pil- MEETINGS OP CRRDITORS AT TFIR COURT FRENCH POLISH also, all kinds of Fine Wood, Famitere, to di- OP COMMISSIONERS OP BANKRUPTS, &e. la. It ob. TO-MORROW. ledged —ow— M. w. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF S. Miles, ladgale-street, watch-weaker ... Tower, F. Birmingham, City.road, common-brewer n -street, Strad, May 1, 1814. w hich T. Sanders, Stratford.on-Avon, coal. merchant 312 BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST lie had W. Hudson, late of Bayswater, ship.owuer 3 10 .1. Pindow, jun. Witham, miller • 3l 10 REPORT. viz. is. d. amine- The Hoo. Leiceeter Es h ope W. Weleford,Tower.hill, merchant you John Camden Medd, F.sq.Treseurer 2l 0 0 J. Steel, Liverpool, map and ciao-seller 3 12 Thomas N. Powlett, Esq. we set, W. Tate, Catesicmatreet, bookseller sad statiouer.. 3 12 Jobs Curler. Eisq. ..... .... l's; for J. Tomlinson, Bedfordbory, esoulien.draper H. Wilson Helton-garden, auctioseer 3 10 William Sinallbutte, Eaq A. 1 1 0 he fog It 11 Lady Willoughby . No its L. Joists, Peps ford-bridge, grocer I 10 Mrs. Serra A 1 0 0 J. Rout, Whitechapel, linen draper.... .... "rile' Ca J. Vincent, Mery-le-bone, victualler , Esq ..., • . Grand ip am r 2 2 0 to St. J. D r yd en , W oo d- s t ree t, Ch espe id e , ware h ouseman . Mr. G 1 12 ' forget H. Welwyn, late of Wood -street. printer.... ',b i l e it W. Ackland and J. Ruse, Lawdenhallawarket, peovis C. P. Jeers, Esq.. s. .A, 2 2 0 / Won -merchants Col. W. L. Ear, per Mimes. Coates acrd C 0.... A. 3 3 0 f 'ears to Mrs. Kaye... A. 1 1 n T. Ely, Feacherrch street, malt.factur .. i ,-. iii .,.... 11'6 was R. W. Deane sod T. W. Cooke, Bethstal.greem ''' — ' 2 .'4....'..1.-. A. 6 0 o Net. Hoare, Esq. Durham, per Messrs. Floares,A. 3 3 0 years, lance 1 11 Dowager Ludy Sherburne, per ditto 2O 0 0 archi- DIVIDENDS. Wm. Greer!' Peyton, Esq. two years boodaetion, It stone H. Perkins, Lyminglon, grocer l one o f P. Atkinson, Rchhone-plece, haberdasher in t h e T. Cow, Cannon street, am* Great Corset -strart, neer- Memos. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, mid Biddelpli.... A. 3 3 n Cow s 12 Earl Talbot, per ditto.. A 5 0 0 ' iii his G. Dutton, St Mary. Are, elwesefactor of the E. Clardy, Woolwich, draper .. 11 Rowland Jams, Esq ~ A It 0 9 i taken R. Cospland, jun. Leeds, R. Coupled Hunalet, bade, --- omen, F. Cos eland H omelet, York, and E. Com plated, Salford, ill/ 17 0 sprit- mercas t, upon ihnt 12 Discharged and relieved from various Prison, -- stay, T. Mulligan, Bath, silk-mercer - 1 83 Debtors, for the emus of . " e 7 W. and P. Emma, Fenchurch.slreet, merchants lO Considered the Cases of 6l Petitioners, I order- H. R. Platy, Lime.street, merchants u With M. Molony,Citv-road, coach-maker be hill C. Mackenzie, late of Caroline-street, Bedfordaquare, Rejected merchant : stone, 1 Considered Inadmissible .... IS H. New/mots, Slimmer-street, currier ... Benefarlitas ere received by John Camden Neild, Esq. the w,, fir J. Abbott, Weyntouthatreet, butcher lO Wane' A. K elly, P a ll asa ll,j eere ll er option CERTIFICATES. Farquhar, and Co. St. Jeincit's street ; Messrs Hoare', Flea- area; Mears. Whitmore and Co. Lombard-areal;NM'S. WU it.s I. Sherwin, of Burelem, Stafford, ironmonesr.-1. Adams, c oc k s , Cocks, Ridge, and Co. Chet ing.crosa; Messrs. Dor- to Sir of Samford, Lincoln, cormmerchaot —F. Niblett, late of rien and Co. Finch lane, Combat; Messrs. Hymmersler, rich lie St. Mai v-Axe, London, milliner—A. Smith, late of King- Pall-mall; Maws. Veers and Co. No. 77, Lonsharthstrat ; street, Cheepside, Loudon, Scotch f ac t or.— W . Freeand, lists ofd in- awl by Mr. Graeswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Cr area, of Bedhampion, Southampton, miller.—W. May, of Spits! Strand ; when- ibe Books may he sees by those who ate ie. ironer, hlittilleser, stlk-menufacturer.-oR. Warmer, of Haat- dined to support this Charity, sad where the Society act et the Medea, imumoogrr.—J. Woolcoek, of Truro, draper.— on the lint Wednesday in every month. err! the T. Thomp.oit, of Camomile -street, London, rsterchaut.— eare d y T. W. Andra.", late of Stamford, Lincoln, eshimetanaker.— Corr dial- -91 . , e '. J. Heston, of Scheele", Rotherham, York, nail menu fact aver . Be promptly wise. —J. Beaufuy, of Meriden, Warwick, draper.-11. Potter, of n Wren(J EN Sciece beg tot xplore the eomPli- Martelsemier, ca ti o n- sp i nn er .— J . Pert , of Ashton within Mac- '—hoth keg:Acid, Larcater, hingeanctufacturce—J. Smalpage, of ',moat Leeds, woullest.dreper.—J. White, of Greet winchwurr- is a !shying' of mysteriors confusion, from which imellec- tail perseverance alone emancipated her. Ignetreace and o t i , a cart, Londo n , paper merchants—J. P. Mollies, of Bolin, empirretom, however, still oppose their sosesioer Ir ... ti n t ,. broke-row, Bt. Mary, Netwagtoo, Surrey, tailor. sad the prejudice of weak maids, in some meagre, enrea. 'to St. ----- - - - • - rages their audacity. As Truth is to Falsehood, so war retried COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUMMY* MAT 14 . our ;abbe Palencia@ be compered with their uumodified t the .,,, Amsterdam, C.F. 12 7 Leghorn ... ..... 481 pretensions, and to espose their fallacies, we have nut hew- bought Ditto et Sight... 12 4 Genoa... .......... 441 toted to avow rameselers as practitioner' in a Mess of Das- Rot tad im.....,. 12 8 Venice ........—.. 27 60 eases, which endsuger the mystic rvole twos of Nature. To • ash ell Antwerp ....... 12 3 Malta ..ufhoire Hsemborgb ..... 37 4 Naples. .. .' 4Ol pone, tan establish the integrity of our Character apse et e er y Alm* ..... .... 37 5 I Pah raw, per oz llB4l the success of Twenty Year. practical experience, and ats- h„ ge h . Paris 3 , day% date 25 45 Lisboa ' Ditto 25 55 Opium .. 51 teig had 'early ritonguir.lictl airy Lope of relief. lime- Flourdeasiz .... ••25 55 Rio Jaueiro. P vau lt. Frankfurt 1011 the Bahia at and marl" seglecteel diseases of the Uretht• have been a ats• ' inehria I P ..... burgh, p. rbl. 9 3 Cs. Cork .. • stinkers Vienna . 10 10 BULLION. fully sod studiously considered, as have also those debate nod this Trieste ,_ Madrid Toe clubs ..... .... tiny *it Balboa ... B pe a r rr o .. r. : .... 3 0 1 0 3 1 0 04 The ills: fl i r t:te n o f f ro v m iril t i h t e y h tle az i lse i z e re x p l ec yrs ia n l e ly , n o e f tt a ier t d; up er t i r ie r - t tof the Barcelona ..., 11 0 4 0 0 44 dartnzseephea gaiety -- met t r he_ a n it at t i h tr e al mo b r i e "s al u r f rm eu is si m et rer ititt i o t : — .l th a e pro m p p r : - i led fOr Seville. ewer or Gibraltar 3tii I which is narked by a Radial dereliction of the amnia , powers. To all who are thus, circa meaner', and snore est e. ou ere - ---- - --------- cagy to math as are arpirntils for eweintlii.il pleaoing, we .11 Ad- MARRIAGE. l earnestly recommend our commentary, "The 4:0 of it d- Oil the Itil inst. Charles Wickstead Elbelonw e km Esq- Lif e ," the perusal of which 11111 St prove beneficial to thei r e ' l eldest boll of the Rev. C. W. Etbelston, of Weekelesil Hall, Inc mor a l liII t o Cheshire, ■ sod Fellow of the Collegiate Chuieh in Marchecer, l oo k a '' e ra , he h a d a t IS, p a t ernos ter row; 69, Pall- of any to Anne, eldest daughter of Robert Peel, Esq. of Tur Abbey, m o t 1 1 , p, ff .ddis ; le, Priticea.strrer, soh* ; 174, tad 12, tugs or Devonshire. I:tete-are., ; 40, West Stwilhfield ; 99, Chenridt ; Berke coated I DEATHS. On the 4th inst. at the Vic a rage, Bolton, Augusta, wife of and Stevenson, No wch ; Deck, Ipswich ; Sherpa:4, 4l6 i• Diet of the Ri v. James Slade, and third daughter oldie Lord Bishop e‘.lsitr°l.lilie.; of O C n he t a h t e er s . th instant, at Withyronsb Cottage, ye dle nil Booksellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the forma . I r k ol ; Lee ßar t rzt ; t a s t ird , D y ulE a eld, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Bead• iten by aged 49, Edward Chipprediell, Esq. late of Manchester. ruts.—Atiesidance at home for CUleililtalion an amid. . whit'''. Ow Wedge. ode, corning lael, Elan Ann, yuutegest dough- IeOSS and Co. M.R.C. Pargeons, No. 7, !cloys aro '• I Devonsh ire, Pativitle writing for the same, will piase to en, lose a Bak !... i ter of Mr. Henry Brooke, of the Strand. I iik hole On the 20th last, at Belle Isle, rear Amaleside. on his way St. James's ; and No. ll , Boeverie street, Flest - s treet, l i a. It, do A ~,,i ~,,,, ,i.,,,, rum ,' the center , a to Cheltenham, the R ev . Willi am C urses , o f Harrington, -'— ' v --- • second sun of J. C. Camels, Seq. M.P. • I.- . _ - Pristr.4 sod Politobed al TilrE BRITISH raw ~: • ... .._ . a more HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. THE GUISE(Iire, No. NI, load, by C. COB!' Why Nursing 35 a f ter W. 1 Ennio' 8 after 11. 1 WELL, 122 the Mr Mit if , . a , should pot the after.thought" which his so n lies given In the Pare m t a li a , b e su i ta bl y engrave d, an d occupy its proper place under the great dome ? Loewe, is tumulus requirts, Despiee. Si Moseseuteis, CIRCIIIISPICZ I hove been much interested during my residence in London by vi,iting different places of education. I have already explored Westminster and the Char ter House, and I hope soon to make excursio' to Eton nod Harrow. There is out in the world to me a more gratifying ape tack than a well-regula ted happy school—and in order to be happy, is seems only necessary that it should be well regula ted. There must he something vicious indeed in the system, that can throw a cloud over that joyous season of existence, when the " first sprightly run gs" of life are all sparkle and vivacity. If theie be a duty incumbent upon parents, it is to take care, by the proper destination of their children in this respect, that those are not years of bitter solferimg, and galling servitude, which ought to be years of sportive gaiety and light-hearted enjoy ment. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOITTII, NAT 14. Arrived t►e Triton, Gardner, from Leg►ws, and gelled for Portsmouth ; and the Joseph and hint. Hayes, from Deme rara, foremast decayed and bowsprit sprits& sad ot►erwise in an suwert►y state; left Demerara /kb March. DEAL, BUY IS. Arrived last night and proceeded in the River, the Oscar, Sven, from St. Vincent's; Prince Leopold, Lsrmar, from Charleston ; and the Owen Glendower, frum Portainouth, sod sailed to-day fur the Ralik, and Yarmouth. Also today and sailed fur the River, the Prince Regent royal yac►t, from Calais and Dover; Kingston, Burney, 56 days frogs Jamaica; and Natant, Do/Wawa, hum Hull fur °parks. (COPY.) Admiralty OMee, May 15, 182 t. SlR—Hiving laid before my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty your truer of this date, requesting that vessels of war may ►e seat out with supplies fur the assistance of the homeward-bused trade, whirls are prevented by t►e North sod North. Easterly winds from getting into poet, and which may be is want of provisions and water, 1 have their Lordship's command, to acquaint you, that they have di rected the Admirals comnistiding at Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, to stud out any of their cruisers that they no grt at fur that purpose.—Signed, &c. JOHN BARU. To Mr. Johu lieunett, junior, Lloyd's. NRRTINGI OP CRRDITORS AT THR COURT OP CONIMSSIONRUS OP BANKRUPTS, TO-MORROW. 111 N. S. Miles, Lodenle-street, watch-maker 10 F. Blentinigham, Cely.road, common-brewer T. Sandier% Stratfurd.on•Aron, coal. merchant 3 12 W. Hudson, late of Bayswater, ship.owner 3 10 .1. Pitolow, jun. Witham, miller • 2 10 W. Welsford,Tower.bill, merchant J. Sleet, Liverpool, map and chili-seller 3 12 W. Tate, Catesion.streei, bookseller and stationer 3 12 J. Tomlinson, Bedfordbney, woulien.draper 3 10 H. Wilson Halton-garden, auctioneer ll L. JIM!.' Wilson, grocer 2 10 J. Rout, Wbitechapel, linen draper.. •• 12 J. Vincent, Mary-le-bone, victualler J. Dryden, Wood-street, Chespaide, warehouseman 1 12 R. Welwyn, late of Wuod•sireet, printer.... W. Ackland and J. Ruse, Leadenhall.roarket, petrel sion-oserchnots T. Ely, Fenehttrch street, malt factor K. W. Deane sod T. W. Cooke, Bethstal.creest • homers 1 11 DIVIDENDS. H. Perkins, Lemingion, grocer P. Atkininn Rethhunepinee, hab er dasher , . . T. Caw, Calm° street, ad Great Cons-alroel, mer chants G. Dutton, St Mary Aze, ebresefactor E. Cliveiy, Woolwich, draper .. 11 R. Coaptand, jam. Leeds, R. C.onpland Hunalet, Leeds, F. Coo pland H imam, York, and E. Cos plawd, Salford, spirit-merchants T. Mulligan, Rath, silk.mercer W. and P. Emes, Feachureb•street, merchants lO H. R. Platy, Lime.sireet, merchants M. Molony, Cu•-road, coach-maker C. Mackenzie, late of Caroline-slreel, Bedfu►d.sgaare, merchant H. Newman, Skinner-street, currier ...„ lO J. Abbott, IYeymumh•street, botcher lO A. Kelty, 1 CERTIFICATES. J. Sherwin, of Burslem, Stafford, iroomnar r.—J. Adams, of Slsnfurd, Lineuln, corn-merchant —F. Niblelt, late of St. Sims-Ace, London, milliner—A. Smith, Isle of King street, °wayside, Lundon, Scotch factor.—W. Free'and, late of Redhamytun, Southampton, milier.—W. May, of Spits! square, Wieser, ailk-manufaeturer....R. Warmer, of Heat. Madan, iionmonger.—J. Wooknek, of Truro, draper.— T. Thommion, of Camomile-awe, London, ruerrhaut T. W. Andrews, late of Stamford, Lincoln, cableet-maker.— J. Heston, of Schules, Rotherham, York, nail many fact incr. —J. Beauhry, of Meriden, Warwick, draper.—R. Putter, of Manchester, eutton-splituer.—J. Peet, of Ashton within Mac- Laacastrr, hinge-nasuitfacturer.—J. Sotaleate, of Leeds, wuullen•Jraper.—J. White, of Great Wiachu.trr sheet, London, paper mercliant.—J . P. Hollis", of Boling• bruke-row, St. Mary, Nawioatiro, Surrey, tailor. COURSE OF EXCH& Am■trrdam, C.F. 12 7 Ditto at Sight... lt 4 Wilfrid 12 8 Antwerp 12 3 11414bergh 37 4 Allot* ..... 3/ 5 Paris 3 day's isle 25 25 Ditto 25 55 Flourrleatix....•• 25 55 Frankfort on the Maine 154 P ..... burgh, p. rbl. 9 3 Ca. Vienna . 10 10 Trieste klatlriJ Cadiz Utlboa 36! Barcelona ..., 36 Seville Gibraltar MARRIAGE. On the 2d inst. Charles Wlckstead Ethel•tnn, jnn. Esq. eldest 6011 &the Rev. C. W. Elbelston, W‘ekete...l Hall, in Che.lnre, sod Fellow of the Collegiate Chn.ch in Manchester, to Anne, eldest daughter of Robert P.el, Eq. of Ter Abbey, ronsbne. DEATHS. On the 4th inat. at the Vicarage, Button, Augusta. wire of the Itt •. dames Slade, and third daughter lithe Lord %slop of Chester. O■ the sth instant, at Witiiyeesaib Cottage, Devonshire, aged 49, Edward Chippradsll, Esq. late of Manchester. Ou %Veda. oda, morning lasi, Elie. Ann, youngest dough. Irr of Mr. Henry Brooks, of the Strand. On the Stith lam, at Belle Isle, altar Awthleside. on his way to Cheltenham, the Rev. William Curaren, of Harrifsgtoa, second sun of J. C. Comes, Eoq. 111LANCHOLY 9711PWRECIE Du Suaciay, the Blot ult. was sofortmately lust, wil4 sl i her crew, aear the Wised of Caldy, the 'chooser Oak, Juke Cudlipp, master, from Bridgewater for Barnstaple, lam s with elm trees. It was supposed she struck cia the Wallies Rocks, sad foundered. Nothing, on the folios. iss day, could he sera brit her masts, which, by the force of the morns, were separated from the hull, and, toyether with her sails, rigging, Me. were found on the west rid of the island Is the morning. We have *tritium bad the painful task of recording such • aeries of heart rending pri. rations as hare befallen the selected souther of this lousy man. About eighteen mouths six., her hinhaiid was hot in the shipwreck of the sloop Asinery, off Barnitspi e Ha., only roar mouths ago her sou Thomas, beluntiue to w t Hebe, Capt. Carder, was drowned off Doormen ; and to. this excellent sod, on whom she principally de, eiohil support of herself sad eight children (six of whom are toes., twarre years of age, aud owe a cripple), has been lakrei nw 4y Yrderday—Asceastos DAY.—Holiday at the Bask, L. chequer, East India sad South Sea Husus. ORIGINAL OXYGENATED SODA FOR MAKING SODA WATER. S ODA WATER, *lien k ept in Jars, alter, short time, loses s considerable portion of cadmi c ps; the carriage of it from place io place is very teookle. some. and the risk sad i ienre great, besides the lain space it occupies, sad the consideration of its getting *ores every hoar. . _ Soda Water also being put into bottles lot perfectly ekes, ill•corked, lot quire filled, Sm. ice. has occasioned mamma and well-founded complaiesta, all of whirls the Osygeseled Soda is calculated to remedy; and beiag perfectly Tres from all those objections sad i traces, possesses !hemmer of impreguatiag the water with fixed air to any degree, sad produces doable Soda Water with as much facility as slick. The Oxygenated Soda resiaios its all climates perfectly us im paired. Prepared sad Sold by G. MARSHALL and Co. Chemists, Ikewer.street, Goldfus-square to Boxes, 2s. 9J. rac k ; sad to 801 l les at 225. duty iticloded. N.B.—The Public are cautioned against imitations, and are requested to observe that the words. " Prepared by G. Marshall sad Co." will be engraved upon entry label, wish each box and bottle; all other preparatioas, Nader tha same rause, are spurious. ••• To be had as above: GINGER INFUSION, fur itiatautly soaking Ginger Beer. Superior SEIDLITZ POWDERS. CHELTENHAM SALTS, is Efflorescence and ,a Crystals ~~