The Sun. — London, England, 1805-03-30 00:00:00

LAW/ REPORT. COURT OF CHANCERY, TilUlt3llAY, MARcat St• The last :,eal beiiig finished on Wednesday, the LORD CM ANC Is LLOR was chiefly occupied in hearing ex ',aril Petitions this morning, mostly relating to references before the Masters, /Intl orders direded to the Accountant General for transferring sums of Money. Not less than thirty Petitions were dis. rosni of, mostly matters of course, and nut any of notoriety or interesting to the Public. The cause of Nutbrowne vv. Colonel Thornton, of which we have given reports in former Papers, was called on fur judgment on Friday last. After some observations by the LORD CHANCELLOR, his Lord. ship recommended to the patties to refer the matters its dispute to the decision of some feliPeaaille Gen. tletnan .4 the Bar ; and the Counsel on both sides acquiescing in his Lordship's intimation , d ec 'at ed their inieutino of recommending such a measure to their respective anent!. MARCH 29. ST Y MOUS. sorrow. This was a subjea which came before the Lotto CH ANC Limn upon two Petitions; the one to con firm, the other to oppose, the Re-port of Mr. Ord, one of the Masters of the Court, who had approved of Lord Euston and Lord Henry Seymour to be uardians Of an infant daughter of the late Lord a n d Lady 11. Seymour. The infant is now turned of six years of age, and has ever'sloce she was a month old been under the care of Mrs. tritzherbert, to whom, it is contended, on the one hand, the care of its maintenance and edtication ought to be confided f o r the future ; on the other hand, it is insisted that the cl-e and gu ardianship ought to be given to those two Noble Lords whom the Master had approved for that purpose. Some previous arinments took place as to the form in which the matter should be discussed, it being contended by Mt. BRAINS (whoappeared rn Court as special retainer), Mr., .0,0.4 and Mr. that they ought to begin,. his4use they bad to open the case, since they. oire to thew hi s Lordship cause for setting the barter's Report aside ; and the other party Ilia ...thing to pray, but merely that the Mettetfe Repao might be con. firmed. • On the other side it was contended, by the At. TorE NY Glint 41 , arid Mr. itlaAaps,.. that as their 'Petition was presented first, there could be no doubt they should commence. The Lotto Cu isbl . o I Leol. put an end to the con . . test by observing, that, in point of form, the Petition first presented should he first heard ; but that after the isubjea was opened, hat should, perhaps, have occasion to hear the' same 'Gentleman more than once; and in a case of this kind he would hear the same Counsel 20 times if that were necessary tri ost o o hi m in forming a judgment, and therefore there was no utility in making any arratigements with view of settling who aliould hate the advai. sage of a reply. Toe AT-rostra? GENEXAL then said, he ehould only state kis Petition ore forma., and then his Learned Friend, Mr. F,'.WCINE, would open the case against the Master's Report. M. EiCilC. :NE then proceeded to open the case in sepl , es t of the Petition for setting aside the Master's RepOrt, approving of Lord Euston and Lord Henry Seymour, guardians to this infant, and to' contend Ur continuing Mrs. Fitzherbert as such guardian ; enter whose care the infant had been from a month old to the' present hour, In the course of a very e loquent 'speech, he took notice of these as the most leading topics : The Will, and several Codicils .of my•Lorti Hugh Seymour, in which he expressed the most ardent love for his virtuous and truly arni. able wife, Lady Huratia ; contemplating his own death, he provided that she should be the sole guar. dian of his children; but conceiving the possible event of hit widow taking the proteltion ofAnother husband, in that event, but in that event only, he appointed Lord glutton and Lord Henry Seymour joint guardians with her. But s he died before his Lordship, in this country, and he in the West In. dies. Therefore, Mr. Exuma contended, that it was the Noble Lord's intention, that in any case, except that of Lady Horatia Seymenr marrying a second husband, the Loan CKANCELLORI• in virtue lath; prerogative of the Crown, which his Lord. chip represents in the Court of Chancery, should be the guardian of this infant, and his Lordship would judge what was fitting to be done for the interest of this infant, and that interest would be best serve d by continuing the child with Mrs. Yitzherbett. • He then went otter the letters anti correspondence which took place between Mrs. Sittherbert and Lady Horatio Seymour, in which her Ladyship had said Mrs. Fittherbert had been more than a mother to her infant, she having been obliged to go to IVla. &Ira for the benefit of her health. These cone. spontleneee and conversations were verified by the affidavits of hilreAritzlterbeet hcritif, and the sub. *lo wa was, rr,That at the request of both my Lord Hugh end Lady Seymour she took the child at the sender age above stated, and had continued to have the guardienship to this hour :—That Mn.a Fitz , h cr bert was brought up, and now professes , the Apoem Catholic Religion, but that she was not otmated with any desire of snaking ihrotelytet to that , mode of faith ; on the contrary, she most oeletnnly declared, she thought children, espe. dally when their parents 'were of high rank, ought to be educated in the religious semi. merits of their parents—that ithpressed with that sentiment, site had already takers measures for bring. log ti rids infant in the principles of the Curb of 14gland, fir which purpose she had applied to the kishop of Winchester to recommend to her a Troper verso" tO superintend the moral instrue.tion and rcli. giuus telucation of the child , and that Reverend Pre. t.i:e had recommended for this important office the Rev. Mr. Croft, who had iiceadirgly been appoiet_ tot to accepted it. That the infant had re c eieeil the pope( ioltriofliun, having been aet t ate! thato learn I the cs_ eons f rom books hest adapted to her Dv, child feel already mode a progress beyond her years, in knOWledge ; and began to follow the precepts at LQNDON Printed by p at 'dig Sur; Ory the Christian Religion and rules of devotion in the Church of England. This wascenfitmed by the posi tive affidavits of the Bishop of Winchester, who had been lately examined, and the Rev. Mr. Croft, who had instruded the : that the child was of delicate health and constitution, and of a quick and lively sensibility, likely to be greatly aired. ed by a separation from one who has attended to her with such maternal tenderness as Mrs. Fitz. herbert has done, and for whom she has so much affraion ; and therefore no person was so fit to be her guardian. .To this was to be added the evidence of three eminent Physicians, Doctor Blair, Sir Wal ter Farquhar, and Dedor Frazer, who all agreed that the child was of delicate health and lively sen. sihility, and that a separation from the object of her affeetionate attachment might be injurious to her health, perhaps dangerous to her life. On this ground, therefore, Mr. Ea ix t N a submitted, it would be a cruel experiment rd separate this infant from her present most generous patron and tender guar dian, since it might end in.hee death. The next Point to be urged as, a reason for continuing this guardianship was, that the child's fo'rtune would be much larger in consequence of it, because a large pro. vision was made for the infant in the event of her continuing where she is; whereas the allowance for her maintenance, if the guardianship was to be as the Master, had reported, would only he zbol. a year. Mr. ERSKINE said, " I cannot keep my horse for that sum."—And this change of guardianship was, he contended, contrary to the feelings of both the parents, as evinced by their dying worth. Of this there was a striking proof ; fot the-First Sub.- jea of this Realm, His Royal Highness the Prince , of Wales, had made an affidavit in this case of what past ,when he, by the express desire of Lady Hots. , ties Seymour, paid . her a visit, When she was under apprehention of her death, at the latter 'end of the year tSo z, and died soon after. She expressed to His Royal Highness, on that occasion, an apprehen. gion of her dissolution ; and he endeavoured to corn. fort her with hopes of recovery. She desirerthins to be silent ; she apprehended she had but a short tirne to live. She talked of the return of my Lord Hugh, and of the renewal of the good understanding between his Lordship and the Prince, which, for, a short period, had been interrupted, .and. which she was glad had been restored; and she referred to .a conversation with Mrs. ritzherbert,• and ,admitted she had bean most affeftionate to her infant, and she edded,-- 0 ° J have something more, Prince .of Wales, to say to you. It is the request of a dying woman, that you will take an oath, and swear most solemnly, you -will be a father to my dear. child;" arid his Royal Highness said he would fulfil het request. Lady Ewan was .announced, - and the conversation became general. This was the solemn declaration of a dying mother on behalf of her infant, under the care she then was, not the cx. pression of a person who had been captivated by the splendour of the station of an illustrious Prince, for no human being ever doubted 'the alp. solute purity of this Lady's virtue and fidelity to her husband, which entitled her to what she pose sessed, the unbounded confidence and ardent love of her honoured Lord. No ! it was the expression of a fund mother e wishing well to her infant, .whom she considered to be placed in an happy situation. This had been the theme of conversation in the fa ncily of Mrs. Fitzherbert far years ; and it ape geared by the evidence of Mrs. Butler, a domes. tic in that fatuity, that Mrs. Fitzlierbert had many protertant servants in her house, whom she allowed, in their turns, to attend Divine Ser. vice according to the rites of the Church of England, and had brought up the children of indi. gent parents, who had no inclination to contruul her, in the principles of the Church of England ; so that" she carried into predict that which she so solemnly professed in her oath, that she hail no de. sire to make proselytes ,to the Catholic Religion.--- Here Mr. EItSILINa took a view of the question about to he agitated at a State matter on the Ca. tholic Petition, observing it had no bearing on the present point. He complimented Lord Redesdale for the liberality with which he brought forward, some years ago, in Parliament, a Bill which con. shierably relieved Catholics in this Country ; and pronounced an high eulogium on the toleration of this Country, growing out of its free Constitotion. He professed perfat esteem for Mr. Ord, whose Re. port was now under consideration ; hi was, a man of great learning and aeknowledged probity, but he had 'tatted himself to he misled in this ease, by mere, professional formality. He was confident that if he could get the opinion of Mr. Ord, instead of. that of Master, Ord, it would be in favoue of the conti. nuance of this child with Mrs. Fitzherbert, es the best for its health, best fur its fortune, and best for its happiness. And this reminded him of what that -Gentleman had observed to him once on the subject of gardening ; that he, Mr. EitSKINI, seated his trees to grow too long before lie trensplanted them ; and Mr. FAS/CMS asking him, why. he thought so,t he replied, s. Hew do you know-that. after_ tv,vueof them have, grown together so lung they wilt not both perish when they come to be saparated?"Now if wa s applicable in the growth of that w h i c h we erroneou s. ly perhaps call inanimate; what was to be itaid of the,. , se p a r a tion of two human beings,fnll of sensibiliv,and who love each other so dearly as these two ? te e (ke ,. initiated ore this point with great eloquence,and then proceeded toobserve, that the truth wits this,ediere were no better men in society than the Gentlemen whom his Lordship appointed to the ofilee of. May. tors in Chancery, .taking them- as Gentlemen; but there was no book of Natural llietory where tie could look fur the definition of a Master in Chancery, as Master in Chancery, and therefore he did not know how to define them as, such. '' In private Mr. IittfACINS, " there 'ate norm I would sooner chuse as cimpanions than the Gentlemen your Lordship has .lately .111ede Masters in Chancery ; but when they coma into their office, I roust make 1 lily bow to them, tor then they become, like birds in a muocum, stuffed with parchments, and formal and insensible to the Reaire of life guided by com.' mon sense, or to the affections of human creatures. t o wards etch other. They l ook 'leafing hut the record oil the parchment, and by • that they, decide every thing ; it was on this principle the present Report was made ; but if I could bring Mr. Ord here instead of Master Ord, I am well assured which way his thinking would be." Mi. Erik t N then took notice of the affidavit of LadyEuston, which had *tendency troshew that Lord Hugh Seymour had expressed a wish to see the infant on her mother's lap ; but that, he contended, was not to be taken in the sense in which her Ladyship conceived it, for it was only the natural wish of every parent on the increase of his fortune, when any of his offspring were under the care of others ; and there was no- thing, else to oppose this application; far which rea. sons he trustee his Lordship would set aside this Re. port, and order the guardianship to continue where it is, until there is reason to apprehend its abuse, of which at present there was no pretence fur a suspicion Mr. ADAM made a very able speech on the same side. Mr. RolmLtir was about to proceed on the same side also, when The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he should be very glad to hear him, but he was obliged to go to the House of Lords, it being now near two o'clock. He should hear this case again tomorrow, and no other, hut ke must, afterwards, go on the Petitions in Bankrupts and others, and go through them before he could hear any more of this. • It is but just we should observe, that although we have not been designedly guilty of misrepresenting any thing of thiii most important case, nor of any wilful error, yet, that the sketch is necessarily int perfett, since the full case, even thus far operied, would fill out whole Paper, anti it would even then be imperfect, because the statement could only be ex party--not a word having yet been uttered on tilt other side. • WARWICK ASSIZES ) MAIRCH 2s. In Alim wits indifted for stealing a black mare, the property of Thomas Turvey. The Pri soner, upon hts own confession, took the, mare from a field in the Parish of Aston, belonging to another petion, 'with wham Turvey had entrusted the horse to grass. What made this case singular was, that the Prisoner .took tile mare to the house of Turvey; who is a slaughterman, and said he wanted to sell her to be slaughtered ; at this time she was bleed.' ing very profusely, having been cut in the sinews of the near leg. Upon Turvey seeing the mate, he recognised her as his own, and took the Prisoner into custody. He confessed to the Constable, that he stole her ; and having heard some navigators say, that. if R man stole a horse, maimed him, and sold hint to be killed, he could not be hurt for it, as no, body could swear to him then ; that he had accord. ingly dune so. These filets being clearly proved, and offering nothing in defence, the Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him.to mercy. . There were several other trials, but none of any interest. .111PNEIPS. SURRAY ASSIZES. KINCISTON.UFON.THAMES, MAICH 28.—The judges left Horsham yesterday, and arrived' at this town in the afternoon. As soon as they at. rived, they proceeded immediately to open their Commiasion. Mr. Justice HEATLI sat on the Civil side, but only four causes were tried, two of them occupying nearly the whole day. They were both indialounts, and not ut sufficient interest to merit a detailed ae. count. TIIII LING V. DAVY AND °TRIMS. This WAS an indittment against the Defendants for a nuisance ► occasioned by their coke nianulaaary, in Blackfriat's Road. The indietinent averred, that, by reason of their rnanufadury, the air was cor rupted, and all the neighbourhood and passengers annoyed by the smelt and smoke. Several Witnesses were called, eif which the principal was a Mr. Maynard, who stated, that the smoke annoyed all his !leases, anti he had daily complaints I none, however, of the Witnesses stated any body had ever been injured by the nui. *nee. Mr. Gatoinw, for the DAtnaant, hishted that the Plaintiff h4LI med• no calm. Vitraid—Not Canty. Tilt KT) O SKlNNtit. This was an inditiment against Alderman Skin. net, for not repairing a read anti ditch adjoining to hie house at Collier's Wood, which, it was alledged, he was hound to repair, in consequence of the tenure of his lands. It was proved that the Alderman's predecessor had repaired an arch over the ditch lead. ing to the dwelling.house, and that after the en. trance to the house was made, he continually kept the same part of the road in repair. For the Alderman it was contended, that his pre. decessor had taken the piece of ground by incroach. 'tt►ent, and consequenoy was bound to repair while he held it ; but afterwarda making a new road to the house, he gave op the old entrance, which re verted- to the trust, and then they were 6:Auld tore. pair. it. The Jury found a verr3i!t of ,gaiky as to the old 'arcl►, which obliges the Alderman to repair 7s yartia of the road. Tht AISI4CS for the County of Rutland prayed maiden. It is rather a singular circumstance, that the Gaol and liridewell fur that • County is at this time totally free from either debtor or felon, and has so semained' for the last two months. At Derby F'ir last week, plain cheese 6013 from, 56i. to 59i. pet cwt.--A few whole dairies one - or two shillings higher ; culuured 58., to 625. At Longhbrough, on Mond4 List, plain cheese 57i. to 595. per ewt ; coloured,' 58i. in Gzs. At Andover Fair, un Saturday, th eft was ,t h e smallest show of cheese they h ave h a d for Many year,and the sale was very dull, at s i n ki ng prices, the large dealer3,lEom Surrey not attending. Sam. ples of seeds were in great plenty, but also met a heavy sale. List week as a persnn was digging in a gar den at Whitley, near North Shields, he'fow-,,1 p . num b er of gins, ot the 'reigns of PittLir Ind JAMES the , t vi Aa ir, Et. tV.ABETit anti J AMES tne itrbt, but they „ . , were in a bad stare of presetVdtton. t1C.14 A av I,IAKR. IS (of No- 4, tvlaft:ktl , cot! ; t•I'V \4 m A uhiic c tR Jcitirrs, (oi Moltcm-stretz , , ICE 111 4/raid; "‘Yitcrc 41d - zirritsf,73rati, titrites the Ltd IQ; 11 4 , b;d itQrs e vc. r i vir.teid) mutt 4 4 1 j.itt;tii• , • * ' SEYBRN TitAnati 4WD 0W1TE7.5.--It 1131:fiqf t decided, in the Court of ExcheqU er, that lholls'ag.,4 upon the River Severn', between GlOucc tol, i$ Open Sea, ser Anil tls., within the m ean and 14 Car. 1,1, cap. 11, referrinin g g to the g of the din and 013 Aft of 32 Geo. 111, cap. 3 2. In - gn stqlence th is following Order has been transmitted to the C' )l ' 'eau!. and Comptroller of the Customs in Gloucester: " Take notice, That we, the under,lgnetl, WO received the H,n. the Commisiioners' Older vl the zrst ult. No. 17, acquainting us, that—=i the'rola and other Vessels miing Between Gioncester, 13rif: tol, and Chepstow, are liable to the regul2tiont ot the Register Aas of 26 Geo. 111. c. 60. old 2 Geo. 111. c. 19 ; anti that the rules r4sPeawg, Coasting Voyages are applicable to this trade,! ' so 4, direeting us to govern Ourselves accordingly, lt , c. it is also.material to add, that, by the 140,1;° a t'? 'm 141 4 6011 and subsequent Aas , the term " !A wise" is to be " from Port to Port within Glut Britain." CRAVESIND, hiARCII26. c Ira. Passed by—the .loti f fromAlto • OIL - - a ge an , ---, 4 i ~ 2 Frederick, from Poppenburg ; Vrow lilii.atnth, Plu't - Vrow Gesina, Autruse, from Lear. 104 Sailed—the litlina, Whitfield , for Tonnitti;en I White, and Indefatigable, Weir, for ._____i.1.11i."%,.—,.','.......,.......! 511: N. gorge 11* On Wednesday test, the Lady of the Rev. mood, or Great Ilaasni4harn, of a I)aughter. _...---" ____..------------ ny O n n ic, tl E te sq t . MAR R - t t:: (w) 0 ar t i r cii, e c t ct o oa f ri F cc ii t,e w rz7 il beth Satterthwaitc; thtikhter of-lchit SAT tertlNire! S o t b f :rstricki rto,;ll.)sutth, to by isist V;(11,1 iccitanoce:ol itbti~he~ to in 9 1 . 1 Nve...anesday night, DIED. bi li a n ge t , he l tt o il t i i :t;t it g illness, in her 19th year, Miss Sesjiiilah at N evringterl-Areen, ta+ dAughter James E sciatic, Esil. of Uplititioer. Ehvot t htite Lately, at Arundel, in Susex, Ca t 0 .. • • • • Artillery. - xt 10 13 c a k r , :ni i... r:i g C iu tlo 741.., PRICE OP YEST&, DtY. ludic Stock, I adia rt, Exch equer Islas, frei ; • • ani:u111) • 34 6, 1 61; 3 per Cent. Ci LLO' 1", it to Ann. .„gi C o ns. 101'0 Aysir Rank Stock, shut Navy per Ci. S 9 / ; per Ct. f7c . 17: shut Irish 5 per Cent. S 5 ex. div. 4 per Cent. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut per Ct. Con. 5'.; Liank 1.. Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut OL p l.,) Eisi t'O c ft l 7T it , M a -"-'.--.-.-.'"'-'--'-- '...'---'----nAlDEptßsiA,,Sl,,l7Esitik,,FAnßefiCa?,,,i ~13::13161. 0' Nlercha ' uts, No t . i 511.1!higks"--'street, 441iffort'',.,1 quaint therubric, tillitthieywittfy keeP, in,", 1 01 05: ',71 }tars last p.tsr, heve never kept t..-ss tlt . nt trof ci flit4 ol '",4 gallons of Genuine Whit, in Vats an d C;; ' b t . rtf t- `; :l nufliorating for bottling ; and front and ru t .100Aeir Bottles of urwited Old Port m„ ( l, : ir3, 14c. I . '" Oa ' keeping, their Wines zre-air„prova in eaitglff niollf cordial qualities retained, as to.,tender theht nriolria, t ii i thd stomachs of nervoUs habits, and the dge d ;,i4iYVl ° 4 experience has cotwinco many offilhinitl! s ,l,,Ww._, :,tt) , !S Q ) ent : : ::: li b er n Cg e t ti S i i ii t t io : "ritheir l o ct i l'i . c‘'e l i Vintages , c o ni:l t jji ins u e dx*3::?:llllleihlie:::°:lll)::!illtlUiVi:Silt'An‘SCrit:°:!::t:.9'7ll:7e;C;;;(3s:o44r7,l4l4r rill ld Cogniac Brandr, 4 'rite zed lamajc3 It'itlllireb! money. 1:11 Cy 0ve,41,50 An utie;u0111101111kV ~ i o r,t+ ~ c / ori. ut till W EAK.NESS art;hilllAdiCa'll,.)::°:oftist t' '' Thc,tord h4th caused Medicines tog row on for Olt d atul til h i e le that i ul is en w ; is au e a w ta ill c u a u: va a y bli t o hc i t f lu iTio ; 4 ;f l ivo , i ,,, ,e . s 'eck: i l Do m 0 THE: CORDIAI., BALM of Gli''' P vnisl ig3llY lo in repute to the very pinnacle of f.une.„,,,,, 5 ti05p,151 11 . it is res°"l . 0 in etisee of wealutess arid cin''llluy aollos a i P :p o r°: d r rrn ted Ui t te:C i t h Pe m t a nch i lait y hti t c al l o i rA e l l :S l i li ed p n r d til i e :i ja i t e l ai l ic ed i t llh :t ; ; r t eSiGn a h L ttU k ed : i t dr , l N c e i rgii i 'qal l, l" : (l4;Al:li,t ro :CVsl .4. ll.4l.44ll ; :biliiiri?°lll.(lflk°4l : slll be neccuary to IR' Nattird• nett , " Hold up the Mirror to ;6 ,0 % oar. f4 o4;i r y ill;'le c het o e4 u t t laPo h "Se , Setei W Wtteh ;a r k ta n anPr e arc s ud s arffluc t c' n 'iveda t is h er : 3l6::Ocgt::lI h :i.bre:ill:11::;')::::4:":41.1:61(1`err;111:. d b ani r e e da a d th upon the least exercise. and rel l .. , '' eor °1t . " 0 414 system. Those affliEted with s hould ta ke ~''''''i•pe to ° ro t ( 1 weakness of sight or memory, should liz'coront V e ht io ti e l as I..intimus says, that " youth is the 1' 101 : ot hh4,, t oi , a tia h m a : ed n p g ys a oo : dor moderationob au i Ig:ehtaictasootanhi:)atrooteitution," and that ',.,.. t batioo r atio Nothing strong- .tittle l Y C V lS • .......... --....:. 44 For won - u pdt IP' tcd co r in er pi s a u i c rt nl l t i s i isalits.iittillsidehsue3l,:tetetdhr etitcditi,eGctrahranisleileco.taillbi;ilallpstcill''::allotliipocni:!)t,l:7lSliiciffil'ivrorPf and Censuniptive are its pro Per c1ir 113% . ; pae' .. the dieate-the other will be clued by : its v l i n • ciA nttri, . of Gilead has prods toil more good 111":- ; Mea lt ''' . Medicine since the formatlbo of a Mate n i t h t ss• r i t fio , o * Solomon's Guide to HO f N ut ; * . asitt;o),ninitsPcteirinaratattinfiesor7vlttlielfirentitn.g.,i tluvcpi:tiocalitrolottrtitettethiltlltyti::ol',:l:l:::l4},:sl,p4:g:' 011i;,0: The A.NTI.IMPF.TIGINES,of '',,,`",1,,c syWnto ,pi for purifying the Blood . and, os torinti - ~, pl. ; 01$ , 0 .. paired by the imprudent tl3:. of IWl.4lol:);,.'ani I) ,t,. ~, the great and only restorer of health auttle7otos .''',,,,00 where Salivation has repeatedly Aiw a. r r ropid rally Bottles , 3s. 4 . „, rrii•44lll 6.1. 1 ": ASS rElzdt..NT LoTIQI,I, of I:i015 4' ~• o l t , I iY OII4 front the 2s o s d ll rice ,i;cryoifiu;titut..T.ohlti.rnan bi.k2Y; , . ~,, 4, , ,r otii,4 rroparAbyDr. Solmnon„, Gile." 1 " 1 , )si r . , , , - ' ~., , ' - .J in fez. 6,1. aad ns• Bottles. the 1.1t1,`: t '-'.„; ;,.- ~ I • 1: 1 ' h.) I t io ei r:::rfy wfitch t.he purc'haser 6 : 3 ,', .. 1 •' , , , ',' : hott le s h.s . a S runp, which hears t Addre6,, " Saml. Soluaton, LiVerl ° ''' 1 Double Postage of all Letters to i. io, , ~ • . must be paid, wid a F;a: of ic,i. 6= ka.;heo, ' ; • ~vl ' • Also, just pu- - , •,,,, ,• . . , ', .. A New Ninon (witm ' „ ~• , i ,. , A GIII DE to II E A 1.11 1 , „i ti ' l . '„. ; ' • . '•!' 'L., ',' some at v ) li reit are ticatzli on 0 n ,.. 7 1 tJ. ; , Advice to Nervoi*Patients-Asthni ,f , ',., evi il , • licipncy cif N atu ral ; 6 trev%th-,, 1 ' ~ , ,• , ~,. SPasintS in the Stom ach et, •-i-lyr-' t'fnal Sirtin-Loss e r 1.)& 6! Scurvy— Scrofula-Turn of Lite - 1 . , ness--Youth.-By S. SOI,'ONI' r Sold' b' Airs. Niatliews, .!,!,•'. Smith, l'erfwiter, No. 3S, a. Mr. BaXier and'Ajr. S.,otr.S.-., Husband, I-. lider ar..l Co. 1(tnio,010. I WW. Cameria..Cre.,:no;:lcl" 6 . I rrc 'r:iis: ford, Kilinarnod: • \l/41. Vottug, I (; :i„,„ 5J litte)i(l , ;, tl..yiT; ' W „ (11‘,40"1"' k y. ,i'• f 13s:vsiglds,, 'll*, Nl`),fill.in, I;.iin.ol4_ Ality i 1 :-.glytti, I.v.f,ri 11. 1)';'"I;ii,,: ,•' : de.,,, ;ii . 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