The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-21 00:00:00

"LAM REPORT. ~„r COURT OF COMIVION PLEAS, DEc. 19'; EROWN , AND ANOTHER V. CREVETTO ANP OTHERS. This was a case on an issue front Chancery, to try whether Maria BrOwn, the wife of the plaintiff' was , the M legitimate claug , l3ter of a 'Mr.Mangin, deceased. Mr. Mangin died intestate, leaving property behind him to the aansoant of 65,6001.'; and the question ' was, wh , titer Mrs. 13rown,'or the defendant, was Mr Matigin's :heir-al -law. Mr. Setjeatit - Su ern Ban stated the. case very eloquently for the plaintiff, and then called a num liet vi:itneses, who gave evidence tolhe folltawing etre& • Rachel Storer said, that when a young girl, and ' an appreiniCe to d shroud-maker, she waxextreme -ly well acquainted with Mrs. Mangin, the mother of Mrs. Brown. One day she, 'Mrs. Mangin, met her in the street, and told her that she had got flurried' to Mr. Mangin, and invited her to come aid see her. This was before . IVlrs. brown was• burn • A Mr. Brind proved the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Brown. 'Mts. Brown having been under age when Mr. Brown was proposed tol• her, it was ne cessary to get a license ; 'but before the license could be obtained, it was necessary for the lather of • the young lady to make an affidavit that he was her natural and lawiul father. He did make such an affidavit, and his daughter was hccordingly married to Mr. Brown. Mr. Mangin hada house at the time (1792) in Sun-court, Corohill, and a country house . either at .flackney, or somewhere on the Surrey side of Blatkfriars Bridge. •, • Joseph Sharp, one of the Clerks in the Faculty Office ; produced the original 91 this affidayit. The affidavit which Mr,, M. made is the 'one getierally made by fathers under the Marriage Aát,When they conient to the marriage of their children. Dr. Baty prOved that he administered the oath, and in adtpiiiiitering it took thensual precaution 'to inquire whether the deponent knew every' thing he , swore to be true. ' Daniel SiMon Maceron, a • Frenchirinn, swore, . that he had translated truly several letters which were exhibited to him by the Counselomd which avere copies , . of letters written in the French. langua g e (Mr. Alangin was a native of Genoa), by Mr. . to his daughter, Mrs. Brawn, after her marriage, and while site was hying with her husband in Arne- These letters were then 'read in Court ; and it appealed, from the, style of tenderness in which they %Vere written, that Mr. Mangin was On the best pos,itale terms with hi's daughter and 'soil-in-law, from the tune of their marriage in 1792; to the pe , Tiod of his death in 1803. Ric' and Morgan Davis said, he was collector of .' Hackney for a considerable time while Mr. M. lived there. Mr. M.'did not, pay, taxes as a bachelor, but as a widower ; and he would have been liable to a surcharge, if it had been found out that be was a bachelor. Mis. Burner knew Mr. and-Mrs. Mangin twenty six years ago, Mrs. .Mangin , lived in Thonnaes Rents, in 'the Borough ; site sometimes saw Mr.' and Mrs. Mangin together ; Mr. and Mrs. Mangin separated because an old lover of Mrs. Mangin';; a Mr. Darley; came home toiler. Worn Ameriea.-- When Mr. Darley canto - home, a conneBion be tween him and Mrs. Mangin ensued, which was the cause at Mr. Mangin withdrawing himself from 'Mrs. Mangin. She understood from Mrs, Mangin, that Mr. an ley and slut were lovers long.befote she ever saw Mr. Mangin; indeed. almost from their infancy, playing girl and boy together. • When the separation took place, Mr. Mangin continued'. to support his two children, Elizabeth. Mangin, and Mary/Mangin, the wife of the plaintiff. Mrs. Man girt lived with Darlev one or two years i n , thi s country, 'and then both went to Arnerita. Mrs..M. Mangin never went by any other name to her (the witness's) knowledge, but that, of Mangin. Cruss-examined by--111r. Serfeant VA U G HAN. Q. Did you ever know. Mrs Mangin by the name of Sarah Kent ? .A.,Never..—Did Mr. and Mrs M. part good friends ? It is not very natUral, that they should.—Did net MIS. Mangin, after her separation • from 'her supposed husband, continue to live in the' very ,same house where she lived while he used to vi sit her She did.—Had she not a. child by, Mr. Da ley ? She had ; I, was at. the christening of that child.—Aye, and was not that child baptized.by the name of Jane Harriet, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. pa r ley ? It was; but I knew. that she Was not the wite-ot Mr. Darley,'—Mrs. Mangin Was a haidsome woman, wasn't she ? 0 yes, Sir, very beautiful. in- , deed.—Did you never keow lu by the name of, Mrs. Salt ? Never.—When did she go 'to America ? About twenty-10dr years ago. Yes, she , left her child hefted her, and pour Mr. Mangin. in rhe Lurch, Mary Jell' kept . a school' in Senthwark, about' 30 Or 40 years ago" she remembers Mary Mangin coming to school to her when about six or seven years 01(4—knew her mother, apd never heard'her called by any other name except the: of M i angin, her's was a day.schoo4 arid each scholar paid I od, week: She never saw Mr.. Nlangin in her Mr. and Mrs. Mangier lived on that spot where a wing of Guy's Hospital is now built, in a remark able liciuse, which used.t 4 o be called theTurret4ouse , The registry of MN Ilror:s baptism, in the year 1777, 84 the (laughter of Mr. and MN Mailgitl, was then produced, and theme eiused au the part of tilai 4 atltt Mr. Serjeant VAuonitN, for the defendant, spoke at' great length, and was. particularly ingenious in his 'endeavours to shew that the whole of the evi dence on ttie part of the plaintiff, amounted at best : to a mere presumption of a marriage 'between the lather arid mother of Mrs. Brown. This presump tive idence 110 would beat doWn by,strongefpre. somptive evidence,on the other side ; and when his, N. V itneibe° were heard, he had no doubt oh a verdia lip the defendant ! tie ridiculed the idea of a man of the'consequence and respectability of Mr. Man :gni, (fur he wars, befeie_Y:the French Ilevelutitm, the Genoese-Consul in thin country, and an extensive m erchant) keeping his wife in a, paltry lodging iu the Boioug,h, where two or three fam'swere in she same house with her of payinrrenpence a Wcelt . for.the educ4on of.ins child, its she was a le ! gi • • ttnitite one ; and he scOuied the abstiiditV of thinking. that Mr. Mangin would-out haVe institut ed home proceS4 et Itw agaitAl Dartey, it it had been really his wile-whom Dailey 'had - taken away from him. ThiS was an insult and an injury, which no man with the feelings of a Imi!! could patiently: bear ; and would •the Jury believe, that with such 'provocatiOn IC, resentment, Mr. Marfgin not only suffered in silence, but even degraded him• ! elf so tar as to go to Mrs.',Mangin's house, while Mr. Dailey was living with her It was - also very astonishing, that ricit Otte-of Mr, Mangin's friends was called by the plaintiff's Coun4l, , to give testimony t tr . ) whe. , then he had or not in hidhte-tilne . the rentltation of, being a marri e d man.;, being w4s, inJeed,. sUspiciOns; but the Jury would draw 'their own Conclusions, When they should hear from„other it nesses, that Mr.'Mangin never was considered to be a married Mati . at all. Mr. Serjeant Vaughan then examined hi, v.ilnesSeß.• . • Eleanor Rubdge is a Married woman, the wire of a commercial traveller, ;n al re'des at Camberwell. She is a cousin of Mrs. &OWL) by her mother's nide. Recollects going to live, whan a young girl, as-play. fellow of Miss Mangin. She did not know: Mrs, .Mangin until after her children were barn.' :Eliza beth, her eldest daughter, is now deed.' Mrs. Mangin was away from all ,lier friends fora camber ofYears ; and no • one knew- wh, re she was, until one day she came very gi niielly dressed to tier (Mrs. Rubidge's) -mother's house, and told her. the married to Mr. Mangin. Her mather_in cbnse quence visited 'Mrs. Mangin, and was s 6 well Fele:iSed with all she saW,. that 'their intimacy; • which was for a long tune interrupted, was renewed. The witness and, Miss Mangin -lived- together •as companions. .in 'the honsti of Mr. Mangm, after Mrs. Mangin Went with Mr. Dailey to Amcrica witness was then sixteen years'of age . ;'sbe ,:onti nh,ed'to-livewith Mr. Mangin as his housekeeper for 12 or 13 years after, at South Lanibeth. Mr. Mangin always evaded' any conversation about his Mrs. Mangin never went by any Other name; and Mr. - Mangin paid many bills which she contracted in that 'name. Witness adMitted that Mrs. Mangin told her site had a child of the name of Sally Salt, before she went to live with Mr. Mangin. Sbe also' had a child by Mr. Darley after ; and that, as Mrs. Mangin used to say, was the cau,:e of her overthrow. , Mr. Serjeant VAUGIIAN-4Her oVerthrow ; uhY it appears that, she 'had been 'overthrown ol ten be fore.. , • • • , Sarah Steril, Elizabeth Sharp, Efizabeth Crosgop, and,SUsan Hatton, said , thartheykr ! ew Mrs. Man gin whet) she lived in rhCmias's4entii with , Mr. fVlangin - and Mr. Darley she: was considered by every perscin as a woman *of light character, 'and looked upon by 'no One as the'wite of Mr. Mail& .; Mi. Margin used to•COme 'there only in the' dusk, and never slept the're, , ,The Rev. Mr. Hodgkinson produced the registry of the baptism of Jane, Harriet, the daughter of Wil liam and Mary D.rJrleY ; 'and, one of the above four female 'witnesses, proV:ed thit 'Mrs.. Mangin, alter her .separation front Mr, Mangin, used to be in a great passion whenever she was called by any other . name (hail that of Mrs. Dailey. Mr. Fermin De Tastet was very intimately acr quainted, and was . a partner in trade, with the late .Mr. Mangin. Mr. Manic) never told him that he was married, ,and he never considered him a married man, He, hovvever, introduced his daughter, 'the wife 'of the to him*, and begged him to take means to have her educated in France. Mr. Dc,Tastet did so, without ever inquiring whether the daughter was a natural or a' legitimate child. Site was sent :to Calais, and educated there. druss oicatnined.—When Mr.,Mangin died, did you not 'enter a caveat at Doctors' Commons, lest any one one ihould take ( f ut adMinistration of his affairs, except the heir at law did. ' , And did you not withdraw that caveat,in favour. of _Mr's. Brown, his daughter, when she came over from. America) -- I did. John .Hushe, John Worley, Gaspers) Stilly, An gel,. narrio, and others, all acquaintances of Mr. Mangin, deposed to his being always Considered by them as an unmarried man. The defendant's case being closed, Mr. Serjeant SFIEPHpILD was about to reply, when the Jury told the Court, that their minds were fully made up on the verdict which they IntettOed to give ; - his Lord ship signified his assent to receive it, and a verdict -wAs in consequence returned tor,the plaintiff. The Camperriounr:transpprt arrived safe nt Lisbon on the 2811 i ult.' with the' follotvitigiOdice;-s on beard ;--Major-Getteral Borthwick ;. lira Forbes, Physician to the Forces ; Brevet Major Da Burge Baron Dakenhousetn : ; . Captain Rl la ' Engineers ; Capt. Smith, Royal Staff; 'Capt. Hay, Royal Staff ; Capt. Mackenzie, sth Rest. of Foot. On Tuesday, the 3tl instant, Sir Belingharn Ora ham turned down a stag near Beadale, and utter a severe'course olOne,hour,' the lionitds ran' up to him in grand style, and took hitrr near Mr. Mil batike's,,at Thorpe, :about seven miles S. W. of Readale, after Makink . various angl e : the river • Ure. Captains Healey . and Fowlis - re the only Gentlemen up ;. the former rode a mare of Sir lingliank's, and the latter his own favourite tiurse, Buckram. Last week, a society, who style themselves Odd Fellows,*tnet wilt) nn odd accident at their Lodge, in Norwich. About sixty of them had metro de bate UPon weiglity.Offirs, when their weight' being ,too much for the second floor, it gave way, and the whale were precipitated. to .the first, while, the im portant, question was arguing for the removal of the Lodge to another hott. , e. 'I he following method of. killing pigs is recom mended in preference to the common one :—Di re6tly before using the knife, strike the pig a ,smart blow on .the head, between the tars, with a small wOr.den .beetle ; he immediately falls down stunned, bleeds freely, and feels nothing. And similarly of tur4ies.. BefOre cutting them, place the head upon Abe edge ofsome'other thin Bab . - stance, and strike the back of the neck, close to- the head, two or three times with a cudgel: this renders the turkey insensible,, and does not.prevent its bleed- Should,a pig, be troublesome to manage, throw a rope with a nousexound his upper jaw, and fasten it to 'a post ! , . LO - N - DON : Printed by THOMAS "TOO . ; ofNo• .3S, Maiden-lane. Covent-garden ; and , At the SUN OFFICE; No, 112, , Sttaitil; wbecd Advertiuments,, Orden t IVISTMINS3'ER PLOY. Having given odr Reiders some account of this annual treat, to • the adinitets of Literature and Juvenile Talents, which concluded on Monday laq, we subjoin the' Prologue and Epilogue, and hope that some of our Classical / Correspondents will- be be tempted to favour us with translations. PROLOGUS AD ANDRIAM. Quaff t nunc sedetis spedtaturi fabutam, Velirn sciatic, hand idei) a nobis agi • Ut (was daturus est December ferias Magis hilarentur apparatu sednito— I mtno, (tux nobis disciplinaM acteram 4everis Omni ex pane sepsit legibus, - Parens Eliza, cui debentitsornnia, ipsa nobis imperatCom.liam. , Nempe‘boc, opinor, voluit, rrt pueri sui Tam prunis inde ab annis adsuescerent, Ficienter, into vultu qui ingenuum decet CmtuS'lrequentes irttueri & alloqui Ut nein senatu,•curi,i, vostris, tor; , Trepitlent incert4 niente,.& servili metu, Itistunqueinoveant mussitanda turpiter. Hoc est quod ilia nobis scena hac anima; Credo, consultum voluit mater optima. Sin arbitretur quispiam I=c Ad comurnxia ' Alia potiore posse contendi via, - Si sineret dial tempt's, est contra mihi. Quod diSpittarem plurimum ; none tion-sinit. Ergo, tit auatur is ua sententia Patimur lubenter ; 'nos vicissim pdscimus Ut, qualem Eliza jussit, hic:saltem lod, Sciat receptam stare constietudinem ;. vos probetis,_ durnque no.tra industria Sit grata volus, atque no"ais utilis. EPILOGUS AD ANDRIANI. , IDAVUS-DAYSIS 7 CRITO. Al, Dave, resiste, mane. Dic quo properes— D. .11ihil ad te. AZ, St:ire volo.—D. Arcanum est.-41. Hoc magis ergo Nolo. D. I roportuitum animal mulieretila I -Al. Dic tauten, oro. Chirurgurn accerso. —AI. Cur ita ? •-•D Jussic herus. Vt; t v.tccirtari rtatutn.,)/,. I' roll lupiter / nun que genetet, monstra Itovilla Liles ? 11, ,r ! Nliscrande pier, si ina fatraspera rustipas. Tu—cornutus ens ! D. Pete, scd ecce Crito. O • pportuntis ades. C Quid ettim ? —O. Auscultare ttt aniles stultitiatnque.— i ll Tuam. C. Naria, ambagibus.—D. Audi Perpaucisi , laceas tu.,m9do, si Onset. .•M. Non possum —D. Medicus quidam cst.7/11. Vaccinus Apollo. C. Q , nd porro ? —D. Morbuin'repperit ille novum. C. Perpulchrtun sane inventurp I—D. ,Sed qui tauten Islas , Funestas tollere Variolas. Ipso pericli expers. , LM. FalSuin hoc utrumq. —D. Tacc tit. Is de vaccinis dticitur überibus. • M. Nfc putter infauturn puns inpuittere vcnis, ' Quit:quid morhorurn bestia habet. _ D. A tqui non illisepulze nocitere'repostte: Bacclun.que ardentis I uniperique, liquor. . Vaccino quid,faCte, cent), ;tut quid came bovina Oulcius ? at carni congruit ilia mace. M. Hoc argurnentinn est vitolinurn. At tu, bone, nirrai Bin ipso hoc virus, si. potes, ,tupde ttailAt • • D. Nescio—Davus sum, non.—Al. Atqui .ego dicatn ' Non novus his morbus, sett virus eit scabies. ' Mac peste est inter Mulgentlutivintedunialigna . • \faces, Caledonix quam tetigere mattus. Hine gangrna, lepra, 'tetra nlcera, Kra rnineum pus,_ Et tines, et tabes, at2ine D. Num vera !tax Num vera l can's. Vera ornnia— . P. Qui scis ? ill, Audivi inqUam, et credo; et scio - non dubhun est. Et testes mihi.Sunt'Architlis, Lest:la : libri , Secent.i.—/.); Poai lupiter et lepidi Al. Suitt et pitturic ; rtnaculosm forma puella;, • Scilicet, et pueii, qui gerit ora bovis. Et jam vera, puto. est ca tabula Minotauri, Et vaccitiator.Dredalus ilk fuit. Prwtides implerunt ye, it intigitibusnros : • Hei mihi I jam linguae est fr.nna datura'suas. M. Infelix Its I quondam miserancia juvenea Vaccinatbris crimine faeta lovis I Aurea mox ergo, et Salurnia regna redibunt Horrida gramineis se ula'paSta eibis: Qutun bene erat, Si cruda interdum aut arbuta capro, • Aut glandem poterant prxripuisse sui. A tque humo, sett modo nescio qttis Sophus isle Gambit, Prolixurn cattax pone•trahebet onus : Ipsi cornigert Di, capripedesque, jOvisque Et soror et conjux diaa goctittri erat. Et Tauri magis apta Jovi, quam torma Tonantis Visa est, Europm qua peteretur Amor. lamque videre diem vtdeor, 'qtii monstra priorurn Edet, adhuc nullis cognita tempuribus. • . Helluo post habita.testudine civicus herbas, Et Bacchi exosus limners, poscet aquain. Speelantes asinos equus histrio delettabit Afraque visetur non Medicea•Venus. Nupturiens discet nudare puella decenter Non teretes auras, la6temosque sinus, Sed crurum tenus a mento palearia, et hirtas Proh Di I sub camuris coruibui auriculas. 'D. Tum qunque nulla Beret, credo, muliercula, quales Tt, tot i pulchellis, Nlysis. in ore u otas. M. Di to erailicent I lam clic. Crito, nonne probatum est . Vaccinistarn omnem commeruisie Crucern.? C. " Non nostrum inter vos tantas componere liter ;" Te vitula dignam cense°, teque bove. Al. Quin audi jam plura. C. Audivi plus satis et jArn Reous contedis omnibus ire libet. Quicquid id est, be; e vortat, et nue si quando revortar, title:Wain salves vos, memoresque—Omn. Mei: On the occasion of the Duke of YOH K being pre sent, the following aJditional verses were intro (laced into the Prologue uperthe words— receptarn.stare consuetudinem"— Nam nos mehelcule ejus consuetudinit Per quinquagena lustra pmitituit Mita Nee pwintettit unquain : nunc nobis magis Placeat necesse est, quw te, Princeps optima Ereticrice tuties hue advexit hospitem. Sett tu'proteelo id in animum induitrtuum Quarn plurinns prodesst, obesse nemini, lta nee to puduit hisce nustris lusibus. • , Crcltro iiiteresse; quia nintirum id cerneres • Atunipe esse nobis, et apud t Irterot qtioque Tot, lavore nostram angeti gratiani. • Merkel to l amainits omites. Tu porro tua Virtine inacte - sedulo ; et quail% mud° tibi, Votis Obsecutaliunlicis, Fratersi,i reddidit provinciam • (t'udet tqcounisse quibuS olim abreptam dolls) lierum LIN 11.4beto ; quart) procures 4 . plendido 114 ut-soleb.,s ; • haul nihil tibi rcliqut est Quad /Mlle in ista eiticece possis,ampiius Q,uant quad sulebas ct quad est faelum prigs. In the Epilogue there was "also the following al terMion :—For the verses Varrop.in videre ditati vitleor. qua monstra priorum Net auhut; nuilis cogaita teruporibus. There was put, Turn 4iuoque rostra rotas (D. lEtas non allied sahem) Monstra fart nullis cOAnita tempoributi. • Madame Howitia, -late Governess to Madame LUCION BUONAPARTe i With her efuld, aitived at Plythouth, an Monday, from Thorngrove, near Worcewee. They 'are waiting to go on board the first cartel for Morlaix, whence 'they ,proseed to Italy. It is said she returns in consequence of ill health. Yesterday morning, as a boy of Mr. Crabh, carver and gilder, in Tavistock-street, Was opening the shop, some robber, in what in•the slang lan page is called the, morning sneak, contrived to carry out a painting of thevaine of ten guineas. 'ublisbed by WILLIAM ARMIGER. SCRIPPS, South Nic r th e raper, Letters for tlm Editor, 8.1. c. (POU•paid BIRTHS. On Monday' •bis house at , Norwich, ,the tacly.tSt CaPtain Cunthaland, of the Royal NavY, of a Daughter, oil the Or It inst. at Naburn, the Lady of George raltne, Esti. of a Sort avid On Thursday last, in Bloicisbury.square, Mrs. I. Smith, of x Daughter. • 4 m, The saute evening, Mrs. Groom, of •Lineoltes- 181 1 - iic.....i of a Son. • - ' • MAR R I ts: • On Monday last. at A xininster, Samuel Dunsford, Esq. of Honiton ' Captain in the Eastrl)evan sister ot Charles llake'r, Esq. of Stoplake-mount , .n ear . „ Wednesday last, at Eichillampton, near Devizes, 'Att. S. E. Inoiner, ot Preston court, near Wingliam, Kent: ra • , Miss Sloper, daughter.of , the. Rev. Robert. Slopte,.tof Dc vizes, Wilts. "Phurs•:ay . last, at Bath, William Nl3tlin Fd" ter ' of...Lincoln%s Inn, a lane,- younkest• datuliser of-Nlontagt ue' Chotrneleyt, Esq. :late ot Eas.ton, Litic.,lnithrei.inul#i.et of Sir Montague Choir..::y, Batt. The same.day, at Bari:trig, Essex, Chalks Twedit', EA• • of Sotiterset. place, hi,SaPhia, J.ll)glitef Of fhoin.is Qarpenter, Esq.. of Great.l) I;.ssex. • ()“ the 19t1 - init. at 4k ylesford, hi the Coun t y of r,cll, the Rev. E. AVintlifop, of West - Nfaliing, t) Aiii) M. icigh; niece at the Rev Dr. . Eveleigh, P.tovoit at Ond lege, Oxfortc, and- Prebendary Or.:Rochcsier. Cathcoal. Dal ) . , I Sticidenl Y, on. the tfith.inst. zit, I x worth, in St:tfilko F.lizabein er; •Ow wife Qr t r,ake r s the jot ft - Foot, and 'siOtir of Captain' Watkins, of R ° i' d tlAvy. . ant'., where lie wos ,kined,iit,ftott, tg,.k,eur ten I.enn3rd Motley F. 14 n avy, of, t'e A ttl,.ik t Y' third son orthe late 'Sir John Bart. 01 Wieka jm Court, Kent: COAL MARKET,' Die. 20'l,rice• Ships at Market. :Ships sold. Sp Newcastle . . . 24#. . 429. 91. t) 4 Sunderland . . 3. 465. ;`t' to 4 Stolie'Co4l . . -- 1 J • • --s—° ' l. " . OF YttstsitoAT. . Bank Stock. - , tulio.POnd 1 5 Nay,. per L,,ept shut Lxcheq. 3ki. per dl' Pr' ,• .Y. 4 per Cent; P t per c.c. Red 62 Pr. . 3r•-'314.-17cr (13Yr 15' 4s. 3 per Cent. Cons. 'stint • Ontnitn, t clis, Bank 1.. Ann. t6i India Stock, Imperial 3 per Cent' '°' C o ns. lot Opening. 4 6.3 H•I(IIWATEL C0ND6K1314,11. 76 1 " 1 ". ROW. . filvning,' Oil. biter 6. f Evenihg, iS enin after 7. r- j r:11()-NIAS LAMB,C CASE. 2, I\ r e w 1\l'A' . 11113.111.7 ; stre e t , 4dge%yare, Road, was atletied tour or hve . )__ 61 ,., 7 1111 a PlistuLtir Eruption, the ,tirbt appeapoce of o'hk ii i " . .,.." . iAlshis face 31c1 hat"is, 1)(1 Weil it spre.:d over hii Lie ' i„ * ...1 .. -out ChriStalliSi 18e43' , the .psual "vetitA of the }c . 3 r i : i . c : t these diseases are alt%ays aggraxated,' the soies ` ) , f 1 , 1 „ g ip were so covered, that he:rvas unable to walk. ,l''" i ''';;;, ~ retie' from hiS mcdi,:al advisers, he applied itt I unt!'„ii ~..: apity'S. VAT tathi°l:iitt4l)lo3leiitig'snia;:ivi,:;::'w.'w:vi'l'o.ii.'irrlglli.nii:i43;4o--::\cleill;S. saC4l:l(l)'2lßilr:iel:;l'lSt)il'air:iiiiti‘rY.'ein):l-1501,1t-):.e'l4-'l.-dri::;:1';'1:.e:k.:;: ci cbl Fi:.4 47 7 l s ' ee e xx a itill3aonut.'ll:li'slPiltbkiliesic:i47:ll4‘‘lsl.,:fileiginsl e ffs i Y'i { )t o ur t e ic ill Fd t'; 'r' l iti t ‘ ' ed et tlag l i l )tii): ; l4l:3ll:lll'li/te1:...4 ' 14.SerTiphu la, th"e.e.icts,cv6iclssidoeti."3llll)i'ittc:l.,lll‘lL:itite are' ro. 4 '' . ' r !'" traordkiary,.ilitrt the rluruvrolts curas • crk its &cid:a N1114,"' . . . ' t ask t-r Spili- riority - ' . •AS tere are numeous couteirel, - .1 1,0'35 ' : ''' ' VPIY bury's h Itatent r A ntisrorbtific.n Moos,: with the 4(.ittiO c ._, Priuted tit blacksink, in bottles of p; 6d. d,ubte bey, 5..... 411'1 larger ti. 25. ditty:C.:lA.: itit t.:(,;iyoilliti LiSIIIFeI 3' Di-pessary, ts-, Soho:stotare, toricloti. A UREA F EVENT fOlt ENG1...01), m . Her Inveterate inteptat Etaamy Arrested. 1 ' I : ANY !actable attentl)ls. 4. made in vain . to arrest our attempts Intel:nal FOhly, vi;. CONY SM P TIM N (by' Foreigners called Fuglatio's'Ylague;, 'wentThousand Persons having fallen.untier its tYrt; l t V annually ,for centurieo paSt7a,. fact allowed by ill ` ! `' What people in' general consider . very 'lightly, 11:111'_,c.,,,, common Cold' end Cough, has ustially been theiwth°7 kause,:' as 'such, .whatever will : cheek Cough elfifelUSll)o should be speedily.resorted to, as it is better ro preveliklNg to cure. ii'^ii 6', hi'Jetofiite begin • erma e Mr. MADDEI4, - . the' • Proprietor of the VEG I • - • • ~ Asthma, acct for the Preivention mid Cure of ConShrtit',r r. and the very. many Pulmonary Complaints,. -4.1, yeheruiing also thellooping Cough, the destroyer 0 1. %• ; ', l : si I ten, feels it a duty ineunibeift on him to urge the Vab" . Aro to a speedy adoption of it in cases Of Cough. -, lig e h oc a ; kept_ fiFtorne a tmi n te o r . p y eTopourD: THOMAS ?; 4 p i l e l 1, tv ii ,g s i s: a Ei r e A y : 1 ii i t tTe, the h last he Ilalteadyetahres,grlabtritincleat!;, If relieve Three Thousand Persons ; and Carl With Oath i,370, that it has never yet failed of giying speedy roller in as" No SIEI,S.ota. no.stoct, It : J. Cough, however severe'. . . .. halfwitti gratitude the efficacy of _your Vegetable Esseno 01!_":,`',1, I, f ) l'ol4arncsvlti-eeliSoliangliit entirely e n ' ec Y a g l e r ) n w s t i o ,: e ff r e t e t s: at v' mk l oc iv c t rvi h l t. l a d dwl baffledl;:i incumbe ntQna. rl s all I n tl aetrd'i withc p i n aid, l naeP et a : n i d lcd b k c e n c : a l w il ll ' have e , waited a c i t a ed n n to o. .reasillglY .worse, which had reduced her to a TO3 shadow, till at lengtn, in a very providential • way, she beard of ~ 0 , ' , 1 c m o edicine, and utter taking one bottle found great . re lict ' di fi ot thanks ; and . may you live to witness a .sill' il° as t N o what . t l . 0 1 have tange .. Staten. st t eet r thousands of your fel low.creatures, is the sincere prayer I 66 Sir, ' .Si your most obedient humble serv.int, . THOMAS AllOYi:iiit LI ••1 ..• , 1 • S. Nou may make what use of this letter you 1 1)i Pmixr. as Tarn willing to attest to any person who in ) Y ' r t e hre t a furrtregiing;:aterteidlyl6ininn(UOiniSitltgi g )si r ti : t e ‘ e i r:l l l l et ... a , Cure, i t r i I ' l leel g . reat Fr:m . Mr. I. XEMENEE, j, East-street, Qoeeles.Topartir •• .getable Essence alone has . happily relieved my ser",' s witn wilicti . sne bas been afllteted, by her account, thrO.P,'.; 1Y Clark, iron) a vety troublesome. oonstitutionsl C:s'".„ evep yci rs. • I be{ yule to a.:Lept my sincere thaillts fig C I , this tn.. r ice! it my duty to sic:lli:fir' r i :steel wouldf b m r u a l oirllet I°laYvoeuvvr tdoitrecebteiLlirse littee.rr ,C:•o(ititbigiit , 72.:,RreedinLaiootin.u. square , }l%,olauy. ztjh, 108:ot.et. enerous assstant:c to I3er anit if you think proP cc t° : ilu ' ' any ir;quirer. give my ver,pl totooony 0 . Your .utost obedient servant,. ~,-:, 0 : u E r ast- street, Qneen•stitiarel ,a.Arnp'rSiilrtia,-ISt N I •' l3 'l ,. l'i t i', :rites , A struil I l'antoiti•.•t, :suntatning an. Account ot il,, ~ 1 ;e nd the Te,ti tn,,i,:e . .: o' 11::'krly a illlildrEti I.adics•Pi. ''-i'mr, litilelionLlieingti:lsii;:.;.p(,icit,),un,icl istic.r.itstqiutsalre,vQouarec, tini.:lsYqt;:;:yiNilOtonevret, ~ , y, ; at Mr, Haw k ntb's, M inera I ,W met IV gr ll6- " '"- ' stlia tt?ltt liond-st reet ; Mr. Perrin, No 7.4,' Sonthaoilnl',,,,lo-. Covent-garden ; Knr.vett, Ai liss, and linker's li7,,"Ar',-:,0), ~hiew-ulo§e,'%% est Sinn :Itield ; Hiss liandan's ( 1 , 3 e i . ;„goe• . djoininit the Itoyal Ext;han,;e Gate, Canhill ; ',..r a • -- 1 .1 ; 41-. I. ! Ent - s t iit i nsr: t r t sei il ' ece s ,ntr , tti.,.; l e ' l e t N.li r :l, l s - re u : e. I.li n t ie, Ist: ' ., e sa.t, r i eil.,:nal3E3rbor:isett:llt,ii:v4):64s..,ntila) I : : : t .,_r 1 .c 11 ,6 i t t : r ec . etotv.l;sartrft:leart!:c::,:ihiiiirt6,:t i: v1;11"til ; NI r• Itrettnand'a, titi, iiishop'sgate Wittiorr,,„rei;.• c l . ll l i t t ia t i 4 ( l t i g h li - l ' i s t s , : s ric e ' ec. t t i sr ra '‘l : l s ti)( t ri r : e l tit :: : : li t'l r " :3 l' t : I. : ul' , _. : i : M °6 ::•: $• :::35 : 11::::::11a $:"c:: 11:711:-:::::i 4: 1: Yins , ,ts.,Me,ggy .and Chalk's Cheintstbrd ; Ntoo l ,!'„„roc c or t)nwrii9g, and I uxfurd's Salisbury ; ;handr. W osnu"'*. .. G lOucesser; Mr ' Newbery Oublin h bAt 1 ma SPa Jlii of Tlir Proprietor will only add, that it singl e ' c ow' a .nucti t t l .t i l l i s a • t h , ,: b a l e l u el a s b o le r P r re h p ,f a ri r t a ) j t , .t , loPllttraicy‘iv4s hac7drlose"l9ufocrha'illgattYlo.l:-::,Pculr: ni::: It , ill appearance anti taste; it tis as pleaSant as Wl"' 0, to an where it is to such dispensed gratauit)tio"tYrsil;.GiuuCc s sietr'Slie part t n o y f qtTeritktyn,winoomt (IceassititZnift4chrfeu. bpootatietisii, Cl osure in e t ' One Ponnd. , -- ,...,,,,, ,,, ... -00 " .."'"` . tln -street, G ros veror- square, 4, =4O be addressed, I 4.„,.