The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-17 00:00:00

1 10 4 iLi•Y rePitt'd , Oat if the retrort were Con fir:1101, the Court would 4,.dke, a Aratg measpre to re move a tlither from the care of his own children ' 111 erota: , !,-; neither stated in evidence, nor on the f-t i c:: cittiv. et the inemh issm e n t { ' ) t-* ittef produced, Mr, Chambers, ad verted 'to in the wa t11(' extravagance of his - I.ady if the guardian ship (dere& 1.40 rd Charles Henry Soitteriiet •were riot t h e L e arned Coun6el did wit discern what Additional patrotifge or SplertdOur could be expelled from the interposition of Afr. :Corm CtrANtEu..on---" I s'n ild be unwil ling to send the repori, back to the ALtster, but there are parts of 'it which certainly w: i nit expliniatiort, and I skill do that which the Court - is in the habit 6f. doing where .inhints are conci rned ; I mean to 'confer With tin 'Master, taking care 'arthe same time to impart before the Bar what is So communicated: children of twelve, 'thirteen, or fourteen yeiirs EX-PARTE OLIVER AND OTHERS, IN THE MATTER OF 85.tyrn, A palmattrr. This was a Petition of some of the Creditors, pray ing. that Mr. Lingard,. who had been appointed Assignee, should be removed; and that he shonktbe obliged to take, the property. and concern of the nankrupt aca valuation which been made :by Mr. Massey, and approved of by Mr, Lingard. Itommvi, on the part , of the Petitioners, stated from sevoratattidavits, ; tha r at the time. of. the Banktuptcy of Mr. Smith ' who was a considerable cotton manufiteturct, Mr. Lingard was a creditor to a large amount ; and 'having got possession of the , premises Oectipicd" by the -BankrOpt,,, commenced worlcing in the fadory, using all the machinery,. and applying the profits of the, busities to his own use. A meeting .of the Creditors- was c4illcicl. ; and Mr. Lingard, being creditor to a largioamount than any of the others, was chosen Wit', ASSignOe. Shortly after this, he had the goods valued ; and sent, about to the diff4entCreditors to tell them, that the efreas of the Bankrupt, if sold, would not produce more than four shillings and sixpence in the pound ; but it they Were Wining to let him the concern, he would piy them six and eightpence.. This offer was, refused by the Creditors, and Mr. Lingard still cofitinued to carry on the business in the manufac- tory, formerly the property of the Bankrupt; apply ! . ing the profits to his own use, without ever acconnt 7 ing with the Creditors, or even advertising the ma , ehinery'or premises to be sold. This Petition Wris, theteforepreferred, praying that he might be re-, that he should be compelled to take the premises and machinery at the ,valuation made by Mr. Massey, who had been erhployed by Lingarcl, and froth 'whose valuation it appeired, that, instead of four shillings : and sixpence, in t.h,e pound, the Bankrupt's property would pay 14:i.. Mr. lI4),Ntit.LY, eonehtde.d by saying, that Mr. Lingard had noc , of feic.d. to giVOUp tho property, aitd to account for leis profits, provided the Creditors would allow hint for the loses he had sustained , at the *aide tune stating that he has lost upirards . of I :.!,000.1. The Learned Genilenran was convinced, that the Court would see into the reasonableness of this . Petition, and would grant the prayer of it. Mr. Iltctra.ans, on the Other side, denied ihAt there was any groVind to grant the i)ray'et of this Petition. TIIO LORD' CtIANCEL,I,OI3. said, that iie. wAS happy there Was no disagreement at the Bar about rentov ing 74r, Lingarcl„ as it was iMpossible be could Te -1 maw A.ssignc!e, or .have a voice' in ele.'ting Another. From all the circumstances of the case, - it was eve dently his wish to-convert the 'property to his own use, without having the ,coacern for :the Creditots. His Lordship then referral to sottte of t lrruments made use of, and , 'shirt he thought Thursday afternoon, about one o'clock, a most melancholy accident happened hi St. Jaines's-street, le4iding from Elackfriars Road towards the Marsh gate. - 1A: woman, with a child about 12 months old in her arms, was jammed between a cart-wheel and the wall in such a manner,ihat both her arms were broken; and the child fell under the feet of the horse, which, together with one 'of the Wheels, went over it, and killed icon the spit. She was taken in that state to Guy's Hospital, and, to udcl to her inistbr tune, she had =Other child which lay deadat borne. at the tune. .No blame can - be attributed to the carter, being on the right , sideof the horse, and nut having seen the woman. James Wood was within these few days coin-, witted to Glasgow GJol, to stand his trial for -itn posing, on and defrauding several Recruiting Parties cif money, by swetwing, :4.his attestation, "that he" was whole and sound, while he was, r on inspeetion, discovered to have a still elbow joint. L o N boN 'e r iotrd by RI CHAU I) ItRIS, 0! N 0,.;, Martlett-court, How-street; at:d PubLsbed b) Vitti AM ARNIGit Seat rrs, of South Mokpo at the Sim-JcPicE, No. 11'4 WitCtre Adt ortisenvats Orders tio'Ettc - rapa, Letivl for the &C.(pait-poid.), MU: Lim' REPORT. :.. + ~~ couit'r etF , cf-1AN(...: i•;.tty, Ave. 13. cafmapints ta. eloomis. • Itt . otir report on the 4th of December Last, wd gave some aceonnt ofthe canse•for'criMinal CoMier s4;tion between Mrs. Chambers , and Capt. Caulfield. We kw,: since, till several omiSions, stated the short ti , • • i • •e • • procee:lings in this Courtov.i.c t.SOrilL t j,L COnCea!t%:l ' from public observation, froth motives of 'dlicacv to the , parties. •At lei. t publicity became unaviii , latile. When the question was previously before the Court, an order was given to the Master to invite into various fitas, which the report now brought before the Court had been prepared to plain. The Plaintiffs in. the htfal4 cltiidrt ii of, Mr. Chithibers, viz. Willianlaambers, of the age of vo years, now at ChaMbers, lil yciri Oil, • also in the Ea.it Indies, and both of them in the situation of, Cattets Augustus hers, 15 ye;:its, lately at the school of Mr. Ed wards:Chelsea, ;and now fitted out as a Cadet fbr, :;ettlements ; Frederick Chambers, a Lieu tenant in the Army; NewtOn Chambers, at West:- iniuster 5011001 Jane Chambers, intended to be sent to Caarden it:use; and Couttney Chambers, only eight Yeats odd, at Mr. Morton's, Ji.ensington, at which place the father now resides. . , • The :Master states the reports of his predecessors, pi to the allow4nces to the children, wbicjt had been paid up to the •sth 180.:3, and were suspend ed in the month of Attix,nit of that year; the father bayiti.,;:4:l)e abroad. Att,4 that they were entrusted to Lori: hat ie henry Somerset, who was reipoved from his situation of guardian, , on his own iipplica 7 Chin, on the 3th of March, ,18,04.. Since the ;itli of the July .foll Owing,, the allowances have not been • paid to any one. The Master' then details the pro-. positions of Mr. George Chamberson the one hand, sti :1 of Mrs. chamber:: on the other, for the futi'e maintenance and education of the children, and . de-- ~tertninc., s in favour of .the latter; reamnmending the money he paid fOr their benefit into the hands of ,Mr. Aaron Graham. ,lie then finds, that by, Mr. (Aiambers, for,the use of the children, the sum of 57*1: /4s. pd. has been paid, and byMrs. Chambers :2701.35, igcl. The present application to the Court was in th.:,? way of exceptions to this report. Messri. ROMILLY and KroiLitiatte, for Mr. observed, that the only obje6tion to the coldttO of the father, in the nvinagement of his Phildren, Was not that he hal reserved.any thing diveted by the Court 'for their subsistence .and ad iantage, but that he had not distinguished the • ;m mins which had been devoted to each individual. Oi'd. Mr. Chambers conceived that the legacies ii,vised by Sir William to his grand-children were apportioned by, him, thefatlicr, for their :Ilan' , tei as e, and that he might at least have the privi . e of le ring the seminaries Nvhere they 5110111 d re dive i ton. The first exception to the rc p.4t. was, that the Mister had thaw! that the allow 'aAce ought to be discontinued for the pktli now tined to the East Indies. A groat e,vence had been incurred in fitting hiM cut, and the paytnedt , cOnid not be withheld under cireurastances More un- - re': t)tiltile. Th,t next objc.‘aion was, that theMa's ter roportel that the two y4,iuter'ehildren, Jane arid Courtney, should ,be di s posed of according to the recommendation of the Mother, and not, agre.l.e -'ably to .the advice of the father. The third was; that the sinus to be, 'devoted VS the children, were to be paid to Mr. 'Graham, 'and not to the father', , The Loan CIIANCELLOR--" Here is d hOY of 13 1 , (1-;, of age, at school, to be supported by ,a small aii , l the charge for his hats for four Months S. 3 , 1. These boys are ia a style of expellee at all suited to their 'inure expeLiations. Some people have acqnired ri noliert that the Chancellor is to pay for this ; and a shoemaker has sent me a bill Of parcels for articlei of his Shop, wherein helms clorged more by five tithes than I would allow to any child amy own. A. bey of , t 3 years old runs up bills to the amount of 1361. in tie year, 'botides What is to be paid to his father for his mainte nance!' The ATTORI , II-nt , •0r.141.: RAI, vindicated the Master's report with regard to the three exceptions that had been taken. was not asked that Mrs. Chambers have the care of the children, it was only sou ; ht that 'Mr; 'Griihuil might have the .approptia , , tiOtt' of the money, ;Ind tlw.t.„ the father.:might no longer have the dispoiol of it, who, either by. the rniAtOrtune of his toiliptor, or the infelicity of his dr - - comstances, was wholly ineapfibleof fulfilling; the parental duties. In igov.. it had appvarcd that Mr. Cli,ituberS a as obliged , to tot sake the 'country; on ac couot itt .his pecuniary embarrasSiatentS, for OM years ; his situation Of this moment might be equal ly iii3trei•sing ; and how 'Was it possible for the Conn, toAsistontly with its duty, to entrust him with this iinport ant charg,e ? Sarno - idea of the diflietalties ii • • hactto encounter, and. the probable application - of the Money, which ought ro be held sacred for his orf s.yrin; might colic:6o:d tiorn a letter lie wrote mil = h t 130610w - le, (twit August, lftoit, to his solicitor, Mr. Pickering, which was in these terms " s , will be so good as to inquire what writs are out, agaieit t•ltt(i iCi what countieii t and 1 shall lit?+ , kad if )UU rah receive for the the rtuley, du:-` at the Six Cl,tiks" ()klice, as I arti iXI wullt of tlu; tiey very 11,4t1C1t. (Signed) •c Gp.oitGE CIIAMEI4'B4," age;are sutTetc , l to get into del_ with tr. - C.c.:in - len, to tia amount of 601. in euedny, th . ,!shopkeeper Mould he informed that the will not, under it au thority, ath t 'them reci-i:e a farthing of th(,ir ck twitid. ir thoy thi„, their reined remy there' they can find it, lhr it will not he supplied from the "Wilds du,voted to the maintenance of ituants." ' • AUGUST 15. r A ATP, ilfi.,4LltT, IN Tlf INIATTEIt OF BET.r.,, A LUNAT IC. Mr.. PICOT stated, that this was the Petition of I Mr. Ijilbert, .who, is the Committee of the Lunatic, and prays, that so much batik annuity, standing in the .name of the Lunatic, as -would make up the stun of -1,6001, .shonld be sold out, for the purpose of satisfying the debts which had been incurred by inclosing taut improving ihe estate of the Lunatic. ;The Learned .Gentleman stated, as the ground of the Petition, that the 'Lunatic was se:sed ,of an estate in Yorkshire, of the yearly value Qt . . 5,001. and up wards ; . and that, under an Aa of Parliament, it was thought expedient by the, committee to inclose a part of the estate of. the Lunatic. Thi work,being commenced, a ,motion wa3 rtr;de to the .Court.for money to carry it on 5 and it was., r,:2;erred to the 'ALister to inquire, ; whether it, would be for the be nefit of the Lunatic ? • pnd also to inquire how much, was necessary . ? To 'this the Master report ed, that, from the e‘ience laid betbre him, it was for the benefit of the Lunatic and that a Sum of 40001. ; wa.; necessary. An order was made 'iie on this, and the money was • : received out of the Bank. The present application was, that a fur ther suns Qf, .be advanced out 'of the finid.belonging to the fAirptic in the klank,for .the purpose of paying off debts, which had 'been in curred in inelosing part of ,the estate, the first sum .being Ibund to be, inadequate. 'The Loan CiIit,NCELI.OII, who had been looking into the papers relative toilkeestate;of the lunatic, asked how the Court could charge; the Lunatic with this money for inclesures, when he was.but tenant for life? • . I\ll - ..,1'1G0T said,, the Committee was one of ihe, remainder men, and the other remainder man, he tnicierntood, was to .consent. The LOtto Cu.A.XcELLon, on perusing the former order, said„ he did not see how the Court could have made it, and he could not, by any means, make this. lie would wish to know how it could he imagined that the expenditure of 4,6001. would be for the benefit. of the tenant tbr. life, Or how the Court could take on itself to pay it, out- of his pro perty, or to charge it upon the remainder men. Mr. 1 3 400 T still .urged, that the remainder men would willingly consent. • , The Loup CnAsTaid4oll said, the Court and the .Ma to were altogothr wrong when the former order was made. He believed there never. was an instance until within these few years that a Commit tee. was allowed any money he laid out without the :previous consent of the Court; and he was sorry that there should be any such.precedetit to be re erred to. M; PIC;GT, said, it was a very bard case on the Conunittee, who had either advanced the money, or were responsible for it. The Loan CRAtICFMT.OR said, be could not help that; if the Lunatic was in his senses, he might choose by' a life estate, with .0 fed simple estate; but he could not do it for him, Mr. PCGOT would the trouble to look back into the order, he would see there was nothing to, justify the expenditure. Lie could not, nor would not allow it; lia might, if he pleased, make another application. there could not be a clearer cam than that Mr. Giugard should become the purchaser ; but he Conceived thatithe best mode would to ru fe t - it to Commisioners, to inquire what the xialuc of the pro petty was at the time he took 'poiAession, and then • let Mr. I:ingard be .harged so much as they report, and let. him pity the' costs df this atpplication, and those iucurred prior to it ; but let. the payment of future 'costs be decided after ale Cominissiories have made their report. FEMALE BREACH OF A MARRIAGE CONTRACT• Wk;XFORD, interestiflg Cause be tween the Rev. Mr. Montgomery, of this town, Plaintiff, 'and Evans, Esq. and hizabeth, ins Wife, of the county of Cork, n ....e.t bncants, which was to have been tried this morning be s tbre Mr. Jos tice DAO-, and a Special Jury, at our Assizes, was compromised between the )'arties at the moment the record was called on. The Ilthpiff,beingash.ed by the Counsel tbr the. Defendants,whether lie was disposed to accede to, terms or acconnuodation,.teh7 dered by his legal advisers the following pRoPosiTiON: " That Mr. Evans should pay all costs on hoth.sides; that he shouid also pay cool. to. bc applied in such manner as Montipmer: shotil,l ofoca ; and that Mr. fv.ms dect,N, that the charaaer and condut of Mr. Mont- No.:ry irzeproacluble." . ,INSWER. Mr Evins consents to wake' the payment.of cogs, and a; to he dit t`+, (itsimsal nt the Plaintiff; but be in the Count) of Wexford,. cannot take upon -...; • 11130,1 the CilittiUtt char.iterof Mr. Nik)ht. KOZ:x•y, tizz3o, • aa tarns his kttowledge•koei; they are fru trtnr4 , • flit ,t signed by the. Partici, being deeMed stifficientlysatisfaelory, the record•was with . drawn , , , it: having. been .pt*viottaly stipulated that Mr. Montgomery should be, 4R;horised .to, slitw such written . concession to any, person lie thought pro per. l'irPsAVab the anxious curiosity of a 'crowded 'Court disappointed by an 'acCompiodation, \Vhich is. certainly creditable to all Parties.. 'llte Ladies, LX).‘r'- ever, did not generally concur, in the propritty, of .the compromise, probably frotii an apprehension that a preceuerit may 'arise out of it' - 111 . illriOliS im memorial privileges of the' Fair Sex . . A Paint:4l , i Which had been for some years at a broker's shop m this town for 'sale, was lately pur chased by Mr. DUNN, of the Star Inn, wholiaid guinea for it, and caused it to he hung up to cover a blakik space on one of his stair-cases. In this si tuation the pieture'waS Se4 , ti by a connoisseur, who purchased it of the landlord for t 5 guineas,-and NV'e are .credibly informed has since ; disposed ,of it for 7901. !----This,piEture„ which is said to be one of the best proluAions of the pencil of ItUAENii, or Ofhis equally eminent diSciple, NDYKO., is the portrait of . a'Lady of 'a ;Noble English family,and her two Oliildren, in the easta.ple of the middle of the 17th century ; and although it has .of late years.been through a varietrof hands, and sold by some at low a price as four orfiVeshillings, is in a good state of mservation.—(4ewes At the,Kilipartioa . Fair, held on Thursday:the Ist inst. there was great glow of horses ; a number of which were excellently adapted fur` the saddle, but the sales were in general rather dull. On Tuesday Morning, at Portsinouth, the mast of the S'quii . rd Frigate, Ciptain J. Strowri.4-No, 'was taken out. It eihibited the striking marks of the singular' and potenC etreOs of, lightning. The Sqiiirrel'was.striick :twice Wbile 'cruizing' on the Coast of Africa : once in a 'tornado at ,Sene,gal, and another time in. :.t thunder storm at Cape Coast: The Litter Was far the most awful and destruffive. In both 'thef;e tremendous hurrielixes, 'the lightning . broke to pieces two niaintop-ttmgtl, two royal-masts and two top-gahant-nrists. ! .. fhelitst, flash struck I;er in un mast, and . shive,red'it so rimeh that they could not :safely carry sail on it. afterwards. It proceeded kilo .the lower part of the Ship, and went out at the side, having stove in its way a plank, and leosed all the .caulking-froin the fore to the main Chains, by 'which the Ship made eight inches of water an hour. : As it darted from the mast to the main deck; it knocked down the Master's Mate ; the shock deprived 'hitt 'speech for two days, and he was blind for thrre weeks. It also struck the attarter-Master, wlio soon recovered ; And partially strack Capt. SitoaTr.A 'Who appeared to those around as in a blaze of fire Many tradesmen have been lately defrauded by a set, of • swindlers, :who employ a female that goes about town in a yellow chariot : she &tiffany pays: for .:the first articles, and then looks out a large par eel, and orders it to be sent home with a bill; when the bill, however, is presented, Some excuse is made, and payment is piltponel till tieitl day. To everTsubsequent application the answer is, that .her Ladyship is not at home; and thus the. goods, if left in the first instance, are irrecoverably lost. ,The parties who carry , on this system of swindling have several houses in very respeCtible streets. Wetaday sennight, at North Shields, the malt kiln at' the hrewerY of Mesirs; Fox, Nixon, and CO. was discovered to be, on fire.. The alarm being, given, tin.7:tkit , -engine3 soon artNekL with, 'which and the great exertions of the populkit',,e, the fire Willi got under in a short time, after little other damage than , consuming the roof. 'Rad not the lower part of the kiln been fire-proof, it is supposed the damage would have been much greater. 'Leo much' heat having been applied to the :malt when drying, is stated to have beeri the cause of the fire S CRREY ASSIZ33. ..................r , . C.RoYDON, AUG. 15. . Owing in indisposition Sir JAMBS MANIVIrLD dia not arrive in town until later than Wa3 eN_Pede'tl. Tile bwubsiicniels:vc7reasinctonerseesigiupe4n.tly somewhat delayed. Only. two Causes were tried on the Civil Side, nuidier of On the Crown 'Side Me business of to-day %val ejigaunakli_ynoutnei:itt,ehreesotizr... Jfoosrepli flotigeJ Stood di in two eparatp indattrients, the one fbr.forging 3 51,, r hie PossessiOn, knowing it thoal'biell2;foarasol;l.Ml-eled 11)11°;:itil guilty to the, last indißnient ; ail the C oansel for theTittnk. : declined g ivin g evidence un the fas t ' 10 r waS therefore se ntenced to fourteen yeats trans. portation. '.....................................„—............ Oo - Punt.tc-OrFicE, ATARLIIOIiOt/Gil-STItERT.'"" litursday Joseph. Prince was. .brought it) f ibs ()tice ' charged Nvith a breach . of. trust, ,in ha% ing receiveil several stuil of money from different tradeso.tat who were indebted to his Master. Upon his eal, taken -intwetistody by Jackson, the Offieer,.ti PiPcr Was tounds in ~.lti?i pocket, containing a reflar a';:. count of the monies he had so recei% ed. , i! coo fessed the tint to the Officer, alld 61i611 inquiry 018: account was-Pitud to , be corre.Efts ir 3 ' ; : it..° o lt' The master, Mr. John NewlAtcy;of 41,°,'.)::trit:' , street, Leather-gilder, swore t hat he 10" l ' '' ', :. : saner`' a guinea per week for Wo'?drig at t , 1 ., ' , '" nets, keeping accounts, and colleairig It is uu 'l ;.." .psionally, whiCh he thought to be .00g:)°,'..,,,,- lowance, epasidering ii,lat the young 1‘) ',.",1 . , of thing of the bit:Sine:is, and was destitufeof io,ensilis moneyat the. time a iiis giving him etle:d.a h, Prisoner did not, deny any of ,the fitaii l '' '' '„, express the least contrition for what he Yi d L1',,,,i, The Master then andded, that he bad reison toll' that the i'risoner had teceived several other 5t101,,,,,,,' money in the • same way.--Upon this the Prs7o was . ordered for re-examination oti title Pr by which time the employer nia.y• have 1 1 . 1,1 a , 0 ,:o f ra L n i a i v l d e m e ri. t in i i,o'irs:eeaxtieatifis' i extensive iltil.csluairic''ecs)°la.ltrs:c.;i'gldtily'a'''''''liils w,honi he has dealings.- . . . On IV ar:ty - A la i s i ' s t i . utorser:p:gh:Lvooltn. ,: j 1 1 .: , 1 1 ; 150 '° f i r . Z i i i i , a il s;: fe :: shire. o , t Tu.. d- • 4 , . St Alban 4, _ ._ Ls 4y, at ..t. Stepan. S, rent ~,,s 5.0 mr. us:ori,•.r. Pitt ut Great NOttlantl4trcett t ° ''''' WQPdi'ottd: « ' . ' r:,t , ti% • On ..fiatorday last, at LaytOn, Essta, Mr' "' -tr‘ ' Broad.sireet-buil,.fing's,' to Miss Wood , of ''':rtl''' Dap. 101 On the ist of Septerntler, too►}, Stitittsm, iNor twenty yea* a lieutenant to the lolif3et, OnHicks,' atwve TnittsdAy night lAA, al his 10Use tin'°1!;101 o f I°' Zia o, wife of f atozi Gordan, Esq. of thc 4. °aro PIA Oatighter of the la•t: Y. STOLIS. PR IL'E O 1 yitsTX DAV. India Stec,:► rkr thonitiol, Itot, sii s impesfiA 3 , Virtu , Coto. tor . 1 7 400 Bank Stock, 17S} tBB Navy 1 , per C 15 9 1 88 8g per Cent. 091, icioi t • 4 per Cent. 75 3 Per Ct. Ited. 58 3 per et Cons. 57 $ Bank. IN, Ann. 16 13. totns Ditto Short Atui, 7-7:77.-- THE 1 14C(1)FR:11:1,5A'Ir.,1 113GAL:rN16 (I;'FLIIGEriI:IATI' *Pl' 'thosei4hsl-etocottlilestiltiuigttito.eant. t onic, is ear'iligtlY 'Llitl,)l:ll)oe''rii 1 ' . f I . 'illl t 11 HIS:" Elegant VitEROATION 3 ' ' -',16 1 ' t Ladie,, Who, froin.reprated ailut,dit.l4l-0 . 0 00 1 filiaed ' WeakrreSieS 'and infirmities :t ill, 'v.i/j,,',6 slid 1 :' stre4gthetis the stomach, the wealceratu Pifer'. ,eatgoalis ~' T-110Se vvh9 in ,an advaneed life fel the c° 3 ';' - 5,.,, , v ,1 '10 youthful excess, or unfortunate Youth who llAv'e 0,01,w, themselves a 'singletons train of evils, '6411 bY- th r i to tiii o must valuable: Restorative, ford teinsolye3 rc": r . r olso and strength, and all the melancholy. sYn'l"—' Oil : 240 5 . 1‘1 :i i i : : 11 ;: i t h :l a C t g el in i t , na ; iliCirleee:Oin:::.:lll:l9oslrl.l,:li,.3l.:olr,Puien:u.ausll44:ll,reriltwit;,l:teicifi:osie't,;os°le;:lu,.,l2ltrusoird.liii:ari4e.tylt::east Crtrt;e;:!:l:billrce.cfEl)!:;:r:icpQu)t:l;,yc::e,,r:•_4;.'''t,;a'',.;:ta:?al:;rr't,:eotos'i a t gticpletLnali4PPY•orts ~. til-crii• a/ w'il as to persiMs of all age aftliaed , 4 pi Youth* who have' heat tillidae ..,,00 i3O 143 Mere. proceeding either t'i-om an lintoodera,cir harts dri"kme , heat of etiolate, excess,. ot r,l'' #10144,10, pleasure, bad lyings-in, iinntoderate Leas e ° I t f g ri to OV T.nis I.3alsamtc. Coldial is peculiarly'arliPly,;oot le male 'Constitutions, as Well as to p tilegnia tie h'‘',llo #,9 it a4s powerfully as a Nervine, net: 4)10 I° ' • d a, l 'O teach, but to the whole nervous system ; 01( 0; 0 ti petite And digestion in ,the first ifais3gel . i til , a d ki odcrglins:lY: Hinenn.:ete°vitcsrlielit.ffictahfy 11 i 'l li lc .t !le t- 101110 e stuil:Cir,tilrer','liigi s'7flroi; Com/taints in ruin, and corresponcling,wcAn° • .00 1 10 * I , ' • '-- . - •• , t ie or ' p. e 13011: Cott:nog *wit OA holy bt. olor should consider, that " where lite.looo"'",' il n og! stream* that Thiw from it e:annot bc pi110.',,,,,)4's P-kjiii rho A NI 11 IA 4 P u. Ti 6 IN F. S, Or $0 I• ( ' ''''-it ,'''fier for . purifying tbi Blood' 'Slid IC,I 0 rini,.. the 5ti,.1.0.0 i 00 Tauoki by the imprOdent use of Merury, ; 1, ".,„ 007, 1 p, the great and only resto-er or h0.,1011 ~ii'ii. fit whore Salivation has repea t e dl y ' fail I.l+,‘'e ;" ' i . i . milt' Uottles ps. , . ftotaull ABS l e i itc, 1•N of LOT! 01:: for reolovo'A, I t o , . front the surface• of tlie henna" bo4iy, • Viiiti 4'' ,ir Pints tts. 9d. ditty includ.i. iie ff i rrepatvd by Dr, Solomon, Cilead,tiqu:'o* 1161W4(44.f. . in n05 ..6d,.. and Ili. liottle.S; 'the latter coflo?.verpcipie, furmer, by winch the purchaser saves 9 5- : •5 ! .1 A1,10,' Bottle lia a Stil1711), which hears the rori,etiluo O AltdreSS, " 'Sa:111. Soluttion, LiverpOoli".. 1611' ore felony. Doable Peatage of Letters to 17):'• S/ ' lin. o l 7 n st , ;; ;:4 ` must be I.i:id, and a Pee of l os. •:).1. ifif•l'''c A G tit I)Al:4lto:v'ilill';lF.LtiliAitt.,t)':r::l-I't,iiiciii::;:v'''ll-€ll4/it":t:1'1;',';:f:1,f;l°14311r1;41;1'1", song: ot Witiell are tre,lti:i On tt Pie( flit ,P1.4',, vViill.,i;iol, AdVici; to Nervous ratiebti -- A s flinvi --P!.,(4-i:11,110'0,..te Sp a s 'of Natural StrenAth —Feiro I , '-'',. ; :op iril , l o .# : c Spasms in the Stomach —I typoelfoudim: .4400,0,0 t iertillitlylyS_lnskcirolgiu--iaLijsr.uortn.l,),et tt.itic0......t:;14‘,01!,;01.)/;.)iAltriAn,. n 6,4 ness,—Youtli.--By S. SO I„,i) MO tr I %. o d, lfulnlo9. Sold by Ilrs. Mathews, NO, 0. t-.l.cji parliil#o44li Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr.: i: , -''''' , u tiff. loLiot is.lj Mr. BaXier and Mr. Scott, Sontli-lholge I iota, 1.0 itishand, Eldeorttal Co. littinhurgN f‘llii,,,leY l / 4 ; 1 61 tS.atirit,CittinieurloarniloSlee 1iw0c.q0(1;11.,;g13.1,!%:%',1:3:e1•`4! :A i , ki :e, t. 0 .04 , 1 ;0 0 . , ~' t v i II ' - Whiteside, Ayr ; air Cravidi."..rd, t. 1. " 11 t t* I M. i a ti; ' I Pouglas • T. NP•mai lan, Kirksutihi.igot;,,,i„„.,.. Atioicf,t. ~ attly ; J.tßlyth,' Lc veil ; J ; Pcifir""l„il A d . 1:.:,,ia1. dee • P. Craigie Ni,mittoi“-; 1,. ,klito.t 011:1004000 -1, ~bade ii 1)r.1 Whi:e , 15.1"11 'l' h•' ru .- '' r .;4''`l' lijiil.4 Nl,Kenzie, S WrilAW:IF` ; 1' • 1.,,;1°r* Se.:::,10. "Oil oio neo Bisset, Perth ;W . Ati:ler..on, !3t.fim4 i il on toy ; . nail , A lexti.ider, Diinfetruline ; IS11,0:'., : 1100.':,',,i0Atti) broath ; Ohl:sn, I nitlis, [Acjilr,---t,,,:0t. 0 ,1 1 , ,, , i 14 p , We•ldel, Aluivieir ; Paterso, Ai:0t,61,,..4..„,; ior -, ,j yticielatiohnkes;:itoliirie:As,, .ai,2,1; 1v_...L..................„..zi11ia,;;1i,i "1',:ti0ni...,,a1t.•1,1t iii,:dici„,:,, ii . . 1-st tee t, G s yew 411.404 rst be addressed.