The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-01 00:00:00

ar..0.r0 ' oar' • 1,11.TILIOILI)nrAR? OCCURABAVE. 17 , 1146,i0,boiithooi of' Lamb's Conduit-street has . a state of Atm and apprehension theie. s ig,se -dee.; pa.;t, and for time it 'vas' imegined i td ~tltitll; supernatairal had taken up its abode in qi,;lJ.ver 'regions of t het ,street the servant:; of Me. - who has resided many 'years there, on ging to the coal-tmelts in the freest area of his* hOus r e, repeatedly bean' elismal greens and laneenta— tiiiii, as if of some person in the 'deepest •disteese : arid reisdy, but from what quarter they could not cbiljelleire. This strange noise was first heard by, Mr. WieLiests's black V; mint, 'on Monday last, es' Ire *eieint to the vaiiit for Coals ; he distinaly heard , the groans of some human creeture, who appeared to be very near Nina ; Muago, in a fright; made his escape from what be imagined to be Old ; hut, heiegejoined by some other of the domestics, he. took courage; and they examined minutely every hole and corner, but to no purpose ; they endea vbured to make themselves heard by the miserable obje6t of their search (fcr it was now fully aseer tained that it roust be some person in the sewer), but could obtain no reply. This strange noise was,' - tepeated at various times in the course of Monday, end Tuesday morning the unhappy being was die final).- heard to exclaim, " Lord Hess me !, Lord have mercy upon me! I.ord help me!" &c: Sonic persons were accordingly employed ea open the Mainseseer, at the corner of Great Onnond-strette near Mr. , WILLIAMS'S house, and two boys werse sen t d o wn a t different times, end having traced the sewer as far as lielhorn, returned without finding any thing whicll could lead them to a discovery '; they hallooed free euently and loudly, but received no answer; and afier all this, about three o'clock yesterday, Mr. Wiesaeats himself distinCtly heard the 'Voice Utter ing deep and faint groans, es if the unhappy being was almost exhausted: it was then supposed he had turned into the narrow sewer of that Gentleman's house and Could not extricate himself, and from weakness or fear did not answer the call. Hundreds , of persons crouded about the s p o t dieting the whole day, and, as usual upon all such occasions, various were the conjeaures and reports: some asserted with contidenee that it was a felon who was sentencerffer transportation, and had made his escape through the privy from Vold Bath Fields Prison; ethers as etaindently said it was one of the labourers belonging to the Works; who, missing his way, had rambled through the sewer till he had entirely lost himself. Some declared they had heard, that one of the la bourers belonging to the London Docks, in endea veuring to escape the inundation, had run into the main sewer, which opened into them; and not being able to return through the aperture he first entered at; had proceededup the sewer, in the hope of finding in 'flpenin where he might re-ascend. The mem sewer of this extensive Metropolis being frequently in need of repairs, it is customary to send' laboUrers through different parts of it with a light -and chalk, not only to mark the places where those repairs are wanting, but to assist them in finding their way hack again, as the whole sewer is a sort of labyrinth, and any person getting in finds the .greatest difficulty in returning, unless he observes these precautions. From this, therefore, it was ge nerally imagined the unhappy man might haVe been a labourer employed for that purpose, whose light had been by some accident extu4iiished, or had missed his marks. On the other hand, it was thought„ from the person's not answering the calls, which were so alien repeated, and his voice being so distinctly heard as to leave no room to doubt but that he must have heard the signals in answer, that he must he some culprit escaped from prison, who declined to answer through the fear of a second ap prehensien. Mr. Wieeteets, with that promptitude and humanity which mark his character, went per sonally to the Commissioners Of Sewers, and to some neighbouring Magistrates, v: ho, altogether, meet n. i;nese J ex.amined every . part of Mr.WILLIAWS 1 . - AC;llkei, where there was a probability of CVCII the least chance of distxn . ecing the .actual source of this noise; but „the several - sewers of that gentle man's house were so narrow as scarce to admit a child of two 'years old, so that there was not a pos sibility of any one' being concealed in them. Every individual of the family had heard the groans at dif ferent times. The several prisons were epplied to, for the pnrpose ofaseertaining whether any prisoners were missing ; but the keepersenade their returns of all safe. In the course of yesterday evening, several persons went down to the main:sewer with lanthorns, hal ' looing as loud as they were able, but to no purpose. Upon examining minutely that part which commu nicates with Mr. W..'s 'house, the aperture was found toles very_ small, fiot more than 6 inches wide by 12 broad they called through this Opening, but re ceived no answer. The noise waa chiefly beard under 'the kitchen; where the narrow sewer runs; so that it could only be the echo of the voice passing through the small passagea; and even so, the per eon must have applied his mouth to the aperture. Between nine and ten o'clock last night 'the noise was again heard, but at that period appeared to have moved farther of. By this time a mob of near five bemired persims bad 'assembled about the house.; and, some malicious perton having inalituated,. that Mr. W. had refused,to permit them to search (con trary to the feet), they became very riotous, and sonic females amongst them were instigating, the men to, etas of hoatility against. that respeaablo Gentleman, who was at last under the necessity of * calling inehe aid- of Some of the Police Officers, and it w as not until thettfireatoned to read the Riot ma that the mob were dispersed. Nothing more ~had transpired at tWelVoo'clock, which could lead t o a discovery of. the real fa&; the main sewer Was left open all 'night,-and a watch placed ere it - About a: yeat ago, semethingof a similarsircune 'stance occurred; the main sewer 'had-been opened 'in Tied:Lion-Square, and one of the labourers having one down missed his way. The sewer was obliged ;t o . be bicker up for the-purWeeor extricating him, . . .. okr a y' ,the' ale spot the present aperture has been -made, Died on Satu*lay the n7 th ult. Mrs. WARNER, OfjpSEPJ; WARNER, Esq. of South End, near Eitham. ,st'ALlt.... l ,lSslzEs.- HERTFORD, JULY_ Z 9 . THE Home Circuit commenced .at this Town. The Judges are; the lord Chief JUsti&; rthiliFIELD and Mr. Justice fix-vra bat as the business of thi:-; place is . ;yery trifling, the •Lorcl Chief Justice doe;i not come down. ..4r. Justice HEATH' arrived about •: twelv . o'clotk this morning, and N,-1.; attmdedto Church by the High returning. from thence, be went to the Court, and began busi nets immediately; • On the Civil Side there were only four causes en . -' "tered, of which two only wore tried i one other Was withdrawn, and - another agreed to be referred. ASTLI?,Y 71. stundms, . .. . Mr. GURNEY opened the pleadings in this case, -and stated, that it was an aaiomby Richard Astley, against the Rev. Joseph Sturgies, to recover-the sum of 601. the price of a horse which the Plaintiff had sold to the Defendant. Mr. Serjeant BesT, as leading Counsel, observed, that if he, had not been convinced of the accuracy of his Learned 'Friend, who opened the Oeadings, he ShpUld have certainly thought he had made a mis take in calling the Defendant the Rev. Jog. Sturgies, for he appealed to the Jury whether there were any outward and-visible signs of the clerical chandler in the dress or manner Of the Defendant—[Mr. Sturgies was in CoUrt,dressed in a light frock coat and waist coatof the Jockey cut]--But, however, it seemed the: fa& was really so--and he believed the Jury would-think that there was as little of the Parson in his conduct -as in his dress, when they heard the evidence in this case. It was not denied that he bought the horse;and agreed to giVe 601. for it; 'fior was it denied' that the aniinal was sound, for the , Defendant kept him. All that he had alledged against him, in his clerical language, was, that he could not tell what the- devil was the matter with him, for.he gave him as much corn as he could eat; and yet he did not look to please him. In payment for this horse the Rev. .Gentleman had given his client a 'Bin of Exchange on a receipt stamp (by mistake no doubt), which was of course of no value, and perhaps he now thought that they had no other evidence to prove the transaCtion; but he would find himselfdisappointed, for he should call witnesses which would clearly entitle the Plaintiff to a verdidt. Thomas Tomlin stated, that he was Bailiff to the Plaintiff, who resided in Leicestershire. He knew the Defendant, and had several conversations with him, in xvhich he acknoWledged he. had bought the horse in question-for 601. He had said that the horse did not please him, and could not think what the lull was the matter with hiM !--he would sell him; and pay only as much as he fetched at market. One day he had a conversation with hirn at the Plain:- tiffs house; and - several persons, told him the horse was worth the money-out, by G—d, he never in-_ tended to pay - until he was convinced it was worth it. He promised that he would send it in a • few days, but he hat never done it. He was Cross-examined by Mr. GAaaow, whether the Plaintiff was not a horse-d aler, who obliged the Students of Catii bridge in the article of.liorse-flesh ? He said, No ; the Plaintiff was a Gentleman who rented a fiin, and had horses, which he sold. Mr. GLRROW, for the Defendant, contended that his client was a young Gentleman of Cambridge University, who had been most egregiously duped by the Plaintiff, a knowing horse-dealer. It was la ther singular that he should conic to a Jury in Heti ! fordshire to obtain justice, when he might so much easier have got it at home in Leicestershire; but there • might be a very good reason for it—he. was known at home, and not so well known here. He thought the obseivations on the Parson's white coat were very unnecessary ; but if they were of importance at all, at least look at the other side of the question, and ask what was the Defendant ? Although his wit ness would not allow it, yet in simple truth, •he was a mere horse-dealer ; and it • had often been Said, the animal called a horse-dealer had such a propensity to cheating, it was 'so much in his blood and bone, that he could not resist the temp tation of defrauding even his own father. Place, therefore, the chandler of the Horse 7 dealer against the Parson's white coat, and that page t of the account was balanced. With respe& to the merits of the cause itself, he observed, that no evidence .was given of the value of the horse, except that of the Plain tiffs Bailiff, which he was sure the Jury would never trust to, and therefore they. would cut down the de mand made against his Client. Mr. Justice HEATH told the Jury, that there was no evidence that the horse was worth' less, than 601. and if the Defendant meant to dispute its value, he ought to have had witnesses. to prove it. Verdi& for the:Plaintiff 601. • JUI-Y 30. Christophir Simpson, the young man who' was lately apprehended for having committod several highway robberies in this county and -Bedfordshire, was put to the Bar, and charged on two indiaments,, the one for robbing Richard Oakley, 'a farmer, on the 11th July last, at King!s.Walclen.; the other for robbing John Bryon, on the same day; in' Bedford shire:. When ealled upon to • plead, he answered; Guilty: The Learned Judge, with. the usual huma nity of Liglish Judp,es, accused Win to- rotraa that plea,.and take his trial; but he persisted in adhering 'to it. f . • The Judge informed him, That it would he no cir cumstance-in his favour that he pleaded Guilty, nor would it operate any more against him thr.t he should be found guilty by the verdia of' the Yu!.-,- after 'a plea of Not Guilty. He replied, that he was not flaunted by any such motive ; his guilt was too fia ,grant, and he should consider icas an aggravation of the crnuestehad already committed if be were now publicly to deny them. The plea of Guilty was then recorded. . • The Prisoner is a genteel-looking young. m an - , but not like a Londoner, and apparently quite resigned to his fate. We understand that since he has been in gaol he has alWays expre:ised his determination to - plead : • and has admitted' the name: Which he gave,was not his true one, nor will he disclose who are his la miry: or 'friends, - declaring that they are ig 7 no ant of his situation, and lie hopes his fat: will be .cletermined before it reaches their knowledge. He, also regretted that some of the Sharp Shooters, who apprehended Lim in'the Wo9d, did 110 t thout him LONDON : Ilintcci by R I CHA p HARRIS, of N 0.4, Martlett-cotat. Ilow.strect ; :;1,1 at tho E, No. 112, Suand ; wke.re Akertigrients Order; IV 117Muni Trim was indlaed for„St&iling a gr.:y ;Itliflg, the property of Witlimn Smith, E 4 from 1 Wadord, in this county. A person of the name of Routh, who keeps a public-house at Haiehtere, in surrey, swore that he bought the horse of the Pri soner on the 4th of May, the day after it was stolen, in the town Of Haselmere-,—Guifty. -Warner was indicted for sheep-stealing . .. 7— George Bull. - a Farmer at Rushdea, in this County, stated, that on night of the 13th of May his fold was. robbed .of several sheep ; by the track they could discover that three men had been there in the • night, and they traced the sheep to a neighbour ing wood, where they found the skins-of three • which -had 'been slaughtered. They followed the footsteps Until -.they led oto the Prisoner's house, which they searched, and found a quantity of mut- , • ton salted in one room, and in another a shoulder of mutton, the joint .of which exactly tallied with the leg part left in one of the skins.! The Prisoner was in consequence apprehended the next day. James Winter, the sotf4n-law of the Prisoner,. who was an accomplice in the trana&ion,. gave evi- , defice, that the Prisoner, the Prisoner's - brother, and himself Were the three persons who had committed the theft... He- stated, that he was seduced into the commission 'cif - Abe crime by the persuasion .of . his tither-in-law;---Verdid, James Winter, the last witness, was also himself' indided for the same offence; but he was sriffere& to go at large-on .his recognizance to give evidence against Warner's brother, when' he should be appre-. 'tended, he having absconded. • Thomas Douglas was cOnvitaed of stealing ..a pocket-book, the property of Henry Ding, con joining three ban,: notes, of the value of seven pounds. The Prosecutor stated, that .he was standing in Royston fair, about eleven in the morning of the tith of July, when he felt a hand in. his pocket, and.turn- Mg round ; he caught the Prisoner by the collar, say-. ing, you have got my pocket-book." The Pri soner immediately pulled it from under his. coat, and returned it. to him. The Jury fonnd hitn'. guilty, and the Judge immedately sentenced him to seven years transportation. _ _ _ The whole of the Prisoners being tried, Sim‘pson, the highwayinan, /Parnt4'; for sheep-stealing, and Trim, for horse,stealinE,r, were put to the fir. The Judge immediately pronouneed . _sentence Of. Death on them. He addressed Ym that pson, and lamented his crimes should have brought so young a man into such a situation. There were, however, some favour able circumstances in his case, which it was his in tention to make further inquiry into. If the result. of that inquiry should prove favourable, he Would re commend 1;m to mercy—but if not, he must expe6t the dreadful sentence of the law. SALISBURY; Tvtv 3°. . , Benjamin Crocker; who has for a long time jxist excited a great deal of cUriosity in this and ; thq act joining counties, la this instant been found charged cm the oaths of Win. Tucker and others,• with fcloniowily iiir,;ing, A Salisbury, a ceilainspro : -. inissory note fic the payment , of ,701.41111iptention to defraud the said Win. Tucker. Aso cjetaifle4 9' ; the oaths of `Villa Gapper and Others, with felont-_ ously forging, at Salisbury, a cortain:promissorynote fur the payment of tool. with .iiiet ! t to defraud'the slid Wm. Gapp:T. These notes, and also tlpv, , ai c li Of 200 others, were all written upon i. s. stamps. — Death. 1,4111' I; EPORT. COURT OF C:OMMONTLEAS.: TrIONI&S \VEST ',AND • 0L1t7141, lIIS : WIFE-, V. J. GAN -Mtn THE 'Plaintiff is the Stockton Ciri T!.k 1)Y fendant.is a Cheesemonpr in Bi J.wpsgate-strect,-- This - Was an Aetion for Assault and Battery. Mr. Serjeant BEST, for the Plaintiff; said,lhat this was a barbarous And cowardly assault committed by a man on a helpless female. The Plaintiff, in the course of his business, had -unfortunately placed his cart opposite the door of the Defendant, after which he proceeded to a neighbouring house, to procure some parcels for conveyance, leaving his wile in the care e of the cart. During his absence, the Defendant drove up iu his gig, accompanied by a young. Lady. The latter did not •coedescend to signify his ap proach, but leaping . from his gay vehicle, struck the horse of the Plaintiff, which was impatient of the blows, and ran away. At this instant the Plaintiff arrived, and luckily by his agility prevented any de- struEtiVe accident. He humbly remonstrated. with ihe-Delendant, who answered him by a severe gelation. This, however, was not the subject of the Aftion; as the Plaintiff was able and willing to return the compliment. While the parties were in this situation,' the wife of the Plaintiff could not be wholly indifferent, and ventured to interpose, upon which this recreant knight presuMed to 'strike her with his lash, and, not eontented witk•appiyhig this chastisenient, he reversed his wefpon, and levelled at her many violent blows with the butt-end of his whip. The injury the . woman snstained by this assault occasioned her confinement for' a fortnight to her bed, and the Learned Counsel hoped for the future the Defendant would learn to moderate his passions, and that the verdia . Of the Jury Would . be essentially conducive to this beneficial elfe&. Two Witnesses having e. t tblithed the bas, Mr. Serjeant Sunentan, for the Defendant, per fetqly concurred in the re*peCi and veneration which was at all times due to the fair sex,* but wherrea, fe male ventured to deviate from the natural mildness of her eliaraMer, and the eitquisite delicacy* , of her manners, and assumed the attitude of a bruizer, the awful reference she inspired was necessarily dimi nished. In the present - instance, this modest e quiet, and decent young woman, abandoned the sphere of her duty In a carrier's cart, and stooped to the inde cerous department of a Billingsgate. The fag, :tr*:pp:.d of .he embellishments Which the ingenuity of ht.; Learned Brother had supplied, were simply these :--e;On the arrival of the Defendant near: his own door, he found he was precluded from access by the cart of the Plaintiff. He called out, that the obstruEtion might be removed, but no reply was given. la this situation he occasioned- the horse of the Plaintiff to advance ;a few yards, which so ,en raged the vtlit:scan, that she-struck at him with -her whip i and ween .he sought refuge in his own shop, l'lllll.slied by'AVit.r,tA M A MIFACE Sc 'ri't'irs, of Sbuth,t4ol )r the Pape-, Letkll for the Tiitor,'N:c. n l'e was pursued liv herrnot only with clamour, ba raise ,bl"'s: . Self;defonce induced the De(cabana nii whip, the lush of,which he very ineffedu• ally applied when ieSiSted by-her raiment. 'lt wai true, that under these cirairnstancs, lie used the mere inas"sive part, and by this alone he was 'able w and injury. _The Leaned CGunsel added, that gi no Justificalpil was - entered on the recbrd, a terdia iir:itnic:id:frtibcstreds:ea;o:revent further d 1111.1 A be fmrod for the. Plaintiff ; but in a CaSC Of tbil, given. . :Mier a short address from hi 3 I.lnlship, the Jay in a few ininates. returned= -A liegli 3 for the Pl' i " . ii g, ijc y: , z ,, tv 0 01. the aecornpllshed I:,turbat:co o.4aketri.cfminal damages wouldbi - ' PARSoNS v. BOI.IL. This Was an ualon on a policy. of inclitanc e, brought against the Underwritery of tbeSttip calleit •It appeared that the vessel was laden with t i .,'',i and WfA bound. for Londo, front Archangel. tn the Moth of Oaolker she encountered very 7 1 ‘veather, and was obliged to put into Wiiii4m,.' and, Nbi'VaY ; she then left that Port, anti, attar bait:orgt about - for a considerable time, rat into another fort in Non's%) y, where the Captain gaS o bliged to, 5 , e . _ the ves,el , for 1 001. she being in such bad coadayi that slie conld ilot proceed ou . her voyige; nor c,,, ° ' i . land, vessel be procnred there to carry the tar W Plo ,t4ougit.every exertiOri I.VaS iii3de. ),. air „, The J ur y i nstantly ;rave a vera ia for the lm --Mmages 571, 1.5. 6 *. d. Cl A v rsr ND , j1 .1,y 33. s o Plssed by—the Favourite Voll:kto; fr,,111 Satittatill oit bridge, Taylor, . from 1 bu;dura, Mame, Web.e,,,tio. liourtieAux F kiwi V row Eishia ‘Vaybritige, frOtan'd fp sale`t—tnc "°ll3O, Nt......vit00 for raitica; I°l;(Lyi rash, Ferner, --- for the Cape : tie Verdes; 1:311)lioi tor Sr, l'etershurgli ; Thom,,, ihirchni2n, la : o ohs Angl Sophio Cornelius, for Statirk • row r'',"'olg• Wi,:ktmEn,.W'e,ilwatts, %Vatts, ;wit V foil' Margaret" ter, for Vareil. Slll.l' IVEI ,11,41? 181), Last tvcck, at Sr. dame, yelvirch, 11r. I'4l°4°f to Miss Gill. of • into ~,,4 forc!2Y, A re : On wednemby, at CI aph:iin Common, ,"-- 1 1,,54, -‘' lia. of Pin itarclo, law vl Cinii,ticV IWl'l' ceased.' , cf - , . 7. 7 : PE obert rivr, _ Latcl y t in the 'West nunrs, ~,cutenot .. odyjporic Ilis . NI gjesty's Shin Vi)rnit,'6e, vdlo waslllll4,ll,tt 5 0 1 '4 vau ed With I weir., (Ip:cri in one (A the lioats ul t"'' in eItILS of an I.Enenir:; Scliooder. . _........,,,,--- I'RICk. SlUtn'.). EST CR j) Sto(A,. 1121 riclid . UidFebv. Xcher vo. No pais, pg , Offinituo, ceo, I itiperol ifer Ditto Ali rA . ug• „lot lo Railk'Stock;lSl . per C 9'. S 9 iNi(.d.ll. 1797. ,• oer Cent. 7•7114.4 • .. per Cedt. t.r,i. / a Lper .Cr Cons •5S Bank 1.. A,lll. 17 1- i6l.l►> 4 Ditto Short Ann. 21 ta414t:1ii.,t:,:iTierei,,,,,,..::_''1.A...1.P,u...r...,:rriirra:the1i.11,6,,,,:t,f0,,,,;,,,t1,:ut':::.a:::::::::,,,ier.4).1,,11,..1etiiitik:„..,'.n.:::..,,e1:44:::e1:::.,;:::;,''2-13.:,:,..0::i.t.05i1.A1:1:1t.1.1113vr,1v15t1itia1,.11:::::,-;e:loleleVi.ilr j;i'.:,il4;lll:' Fdll Els bc aittautilesAit:i.tv.ttty. ciAnt4 to that :otrff.it':,,,r(olo), 0 11 by toe tlittceitte tlr•veir by ll' l''''',Altraoo° .. I',1:: 6 :r . •`,'' .'.. -' (. ''- f ro.iie'OPOD' tid, 1 e t zttl :'-' irtl:ll.irre''iii..s:::.';'•tt::.)':4l'.l:l.laalra'.;:ttl:l3.t‘filil..c.(idit6l.::'ll;)l:;;L:eilleillill:tr.:°'e:sigi'rj:iut::tse:(::r):l;.l';''l'll.''itif'‘l:tr:caC:l):lll:)si.‘:)':.irear!;ll64s.6llll:::::;iflilille'th':'l.i‘e::.::::.:';'...l'rr;(‘'''''. )e:I.r:1):111'114s:ticirel-'1'171:';":':1:°:4...:Pat''C:Ci3g1::'('I'llt:r111':1111.1:1111:14:211111:411::11.1;:sl'all..:'''''' sioi 6« . ' 1 ("L'''l4l-4,01 y cDotttli.TLA-to niY s)crf e ,rio ; 30 1 ". if i.)i-• - - . *- 1 L' " --• netoungt, 40 v:c . 6 e ' cl °'; `.lll4ll'are th e cr)".49'rMa:tr‘e.tt it„),ol‘. ~..,, :111.,_ concentt . q., t, ! ,, n . recent Ca ,vs GI : I ofeetion, ).11.ra"if.,„,,,,,0,1i'0..,:ii \‘!•:!")''' be.avoitte, ....n,i “r [lit: t(;t.6."• ,ed. py• 0 '''":--•s nnicii fr•nr • tri-...ry •;t" il>re' •'clit iie;l3:i a l : , .• - • '.' 7 '• ' iiel t it and .. ic ... n ii. .... Jill :I:ll:V.r.q. «:i W I,i I ...AL, ... , woo f tilfl,pir(cl:rr;,),..lsiiiKtrulit,:itint.:•:::silierit.e negi,;,..l tlic. s..li.iiille.iti,c,fecsiel".oo°4, ii,,i1i,„_.,.01!t it iS the :IC(liii,',lll:iiit O f % 3t ' teitorAtioo, wi,,,n40',1.7 to. Ove :1 Sat` and lielllll ,a.,_c i. i , ot her Pr-actitiotals fray: faied: ~ :....1,_1,' -nni. , or retnuntr:ittoo are lINGiselY 6_?..°(l,lll>iiirii i : i l ci:VIT, ,but no letters are an:iv:ere,' unlo) 4 13 It i: , • 0 4°11 ' MA it TIN . • Tons to f, Niemb..r of the R•val (:allog‘''°l ,f,jr;;lple-bAr.Aloitti* No 2., Arundel-street, Stroch hC"r t , `,*„...streei l'i,e,L: is i. 0.1 ad:laical: iititran:',-, in a- lit II.A. LOW' To TILOMAS lAV I . ( '. ' ince, , (D. Sir. ‘,.. l3lOO i ~. t,, , No. ci. ' , I - '''' : . t io; Allv t ar CONSIDER it bLit an abt of JT )11 Of° Deo -I. r 'I 1 ' .-ililf iti it. tnerirs 0 : } our l. FA K F,'s 3A • ~,,•,,h los ‘‘::''`,. V„‘ muttlt:ate 10 y;:: : :IL,: ti.;ilowing t::tir,' ''''''''"'',... f-I,ol°l4D' p:rtormed hy t 11.111 : -An Actitiaintant;lo4iiit 000, t; 0,0 ,1 br o il of Of an old VelygreA C Oll . ll ~,i, Nv .1 giol'li eoinithcation of diior,las at iinig titerLellb",oo:l),..4 tft,o, most to a skeleton • anti although h ' Ira , , , 3 vA ric-r 4/ did ir advice wlticifuotta be Otained, awl tt;,.. : t c .11 ss oi 0 A r 111,:iheinc, ntiliti4 count be-vrtt,:itreti 0 . ' .ii ,,,f il l 3 " 7 _ lits.cse, or to i iiiia any ervo:Ai: I,e_roitaiaroof tallier tink:eti a::d intionle ant.l.,:lion i.ot iWo )C...r.(;),, cyc a to j e t ' I''' Prolett.iion,..ind ty,'„ar.;cl:,, ,dole to ,v,i1K,.1_,5001,001_,:bi his leAs ; in trot no opt! who 3,:ne ittiu.‘,:iiriat 1 , 1 ,,i, tt: l l l ,i , sinie :tor hint to rccoVcr, Ilc wa s allYl'4l,l, to i1i.1.,,,,,bi; I..eake's Pills —lie -.old so, tuthe;:iO4 titri,-.‘10,1 tivo Tuff given'wtth Elton. 1-4 boa nut t.tent tivi.ritiLt.r 00 r o t : 0 :1 tore he touatt"tanottliteration l'or tbe cb'f),)%es thor°•,* DO, him to proAieedi 'and by taking a te 4outo,.4lrit ,vala,ar:, his appetite anti, ,litrengtli gra:lll,ll4,r ... y,u are .„, Pr healtity and stout'ai-any man I Ittlayi,:rwaoolii,- Sir , to reit roily ;peeson to nie for :11.:00141 a<;,;.outit if it stiotild be dotibted. 1„),....c00t...,,Aff 1 ant, S;r, yiPur ouctliclit,litin,fti;os. row Litydry,,' Whitt-one:, ': ' julyre,:,-;r:tvil• i tcl' h i );irieto.t,,i 'le Sole' r` 1 y e of tO' T it i ) "..s .L . I 11t11.,111:11t.,),;e401 alll:lneidrifeSrbg_e, ,ir,dO,tl.?, Y t t t , ' i, :tr ' , . I . 4 9.. Y: v l -:: ) r u l i , t t i r , g „. r 3, . l - , ': ot tree:.. , T !.. -- London, of of flutist!, ti.. )rif t s l:**e :..., ti , j a i , i,',i verj where, atter a contant resitlenre,.:.,. cip-,,,.0,g..54 in . pric,el) Lrticularly ciiro ,t...,:ti,!,:, ~ ~., , V , , , le 0 ,,, , 1 0 ~' i ': ~:mj,,,, t;eneratit,n in ;), , th NVlitt;ll NiCri 01 !iii Ps , ''"' , ~}OO tiatt,.l3 itintsli, .:,.t.. 1 ii.,:;.: , : ••,, :, , ~ ,;; l' ~,,; :,,, , •• I,' ; " t oe , ' tl , tort'.,, by 3 alsCcni:: , ,.. , ~,five ,r,,,,,, to be ,!, ar,tl v,,•,: ' ' ' [l ' '' . ': ~i ' ii•P i , ), CO, . , . A. iS•) f,-,1. ~, ' . -‘,', ' , • ' ,t,. thi)..: Strut.; r , ban's-Strtjtft, .!I .bi ti i', 1 ' „1,• ,, ' street •N! -.tY,et,u;.:,', , - , . .. 1 • :,,•'' , . Ilaxter's, - , Hy,., : ~ -'"),‘" ; ~ , ,' ' by , ' ~ i Mr. ..,t!,;:, ~. , '; 1 , au! l l''', 4 l ,l ' i j '... ' “ , . . ,:: i flu d• . f ... CLiiiSlda.:bit,'. • • , ' . v:ltil Ir t ' ' , ,:, ,' , • 1 1:!,`• `-` o il .., •; '• '-: ': ' ~ : :•)- I pp tiQu3; ...,haeb, 1,,,,:., , • ..,,ithea,e, s pe s,, ~•• ~,,f . ','C' N. 1.1; Every flux bob:, 0 , 0 c',..:-`,1,11e• GotiN,•,:, c, ,• , , a s tump, cmi who.::, 1! , tal'''ir.'? 1 3 ,, 101 , • `,o•llted 4 L ed, at the:Stamp-44F e, '' -., _', s itt.i iiii • ....„,,,,,, strezt," tciinlir..te which is FelO , terffitS. -.. ....-,'"'''... .........-. . . C ros,..etiOr:sr4tlJrc rust be :‘"*LoPI r