The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-10 00:00:00

the at Indietment, when 3 JUTy intirlsi a vrrilift rtf " Not Guilty" to favnor of the 64enthint ; hitt • the Deponent matiort oath, that It moo humbly conceives, that, it he hail LAO the ,asaistance of Mi. 14914 V I: (1 Wt)(4.lllreet, Solicitor, .wito atsandmied . the eac . , or of; any . other S•dicitor, 'to iti,fith'.t his Coltosel, Mr. Ye ItGUsotr dn. l Mr. LITTLr PALES. or 114 been - 1)i11114 led to be in Court him's& diniti : ; the. trial,, when he, Was ordered nut' of (nurt by ' Mr.' GAitßovi, the Defendant's .. C4unsel, he, this' De. ponent, does verily, believe, and bras good reason . to believe, by ad vice of persons learned in the 4w, friiin collateral evidence tie should' haVe produced, 4 anti width was essential to the! trial, .the fu . ry, must have found their verdift . pro..' n9Uncing ,t'lic 'Pefend.for `"" ;" and he sub, mina, that front the examination of the said • Re. becea .l \ ll i!iiiitt, tit verdi6 of the Jury was contrary to evidenck!; and therefore this Deponent d9th most humbly ' , toy that-he may, on the part anttbehalf of the, said Rebecca Minifie, obtain an Older of this linnnurable CoUrt fdr a RUle'eo strew cause why a new Triar thOuld. not be gr.inted." . 'Lord EL i. ' ENBOROV(Iii--" I repiethher the cll._ ctistances of this case—That :titer the rxatninari(in 01 - the' Prosecutrik, the liity tli. not bAieve her evi. 4nce,anit they got up, of themselves, without any aPplicati-n tioni Counsel---I to be correfted if my ter,,iirai(m does (nit serve me righity..--;and at once pronnunced " Not Guilty," and no observation was,api lied to 'the Case ' . T a li it was no further proceeded on, was owing to tile . Jury having mule% up their wind, after hearing the, whole of the prose, cutor's case ; neither was there any opposition to the Witnesses going out of Court, Or . kat they wcre'sent our "of Court, upon any Order to withdraw; but I understood that ta have brett ; suggested, and,after. ward 4 agreed to, by 'Cotiniel Lit b o th jt t itl F s. Mr. Minifies--" I as ordered out by MI. GAR . . Row." Lord ELL ENPOROUGH to the • Prosecutor.--,- " ne re is no ground I;ai your apylication." ' Proccutor...--4" I should have c-. - ).tis.examined Mr. Lord ELI c.`Narattoicir.—•" YOu had better take care of what you say Pl' Mr. GA a R Alley' was 'a witness called for the prosecution, hut he' cOntradieted ‘,4 hat the Prosecutor had insrto6.ed his' Counsel he would swear, and he conduEt. , !d himself with honour.", Lord ii.4.lAttuottoodo.- 4 . The trial took a turn which, perhaps; was better fur the Prosecurrix than ilMbre had been said . .‘bout the matter, from many circumstances which appeared against that unforttt. nate woMag'''Wll4.`a gave her evidence.—The jury f:iund their itercli6t, and I did nut say one word upon it before they pronounced it. Mr. GA,4 , l‘o. — w—" As soon as the rrosecutor had , closed hip case, one attic Jury, Mr..HArgt.SY, said, 4 ls Mr.serp,arit'BxsT'A Cieunsel desirous to address the 'juryi for our part, we think it mosthonourable to the Defendiont to be 'acqvitted on the conclusion of the case offered against him.' The case, was must itifirnous in all its parts, and I did 4ot think it necessary to .addrehs the Juty." • Lord ELL E NBOROU Gil —II You tie ptrrealy reel in your obbervatiun."—Motiun refused. DARHY,HIRE AN1;) .OTHERS 'V PARKER. .Mr. Guilts Moved for a new trial in this case, which was an aAion . UpOn a 13111 - of Exch,c!ge turned from London to Manchebter, and from thence to Liverpool,'lo'r non , melt, on the ground that the Plaintifri•had by neg.igenee,male the bill their Own, the bill having come' into Manchester on the 12th ~f the Month; by pair, which attives.at eight o'clock in the morning, and sets out at noon Af ,the same day, wfirre,o it was not sent ofr for Liverpool own the t 3 lh, Alter some difficulty' the Court granted a Rule to chew cause. A Rule, Nisi, tor a new trial Wil3 VINO on the grounci, that it was , questionable whether the evic. Hun of the Plaintiff barred the whole or part of hi% thifil to rent, for the Pump-room, and supply of hot.water at Bath The Plaintiff had hindered the Defendant's occupation for one whole quarter,, by nut affording the necessary, supplies of water, sec. Upon which Lord EGLENSOROUGIi held, that ac., cording to the , nature of the contratt, this was to " The Countess - Cornelia Bandi,--of the -town of Cesena, aged 62, enjoyed a good state 'of health. 'One evening, having experienced a sort of drowsi. news, she -retired Ito. bed, and her maid 'remained with her till she fell asleep.' Next morning w hen the girl ,entered t,awaken her, site found nothing but the remains oilier mistress in a most horrid condition.. At the distance of tour feet from the bed. was a heap" 'of ashes, in which crodd be distinguished the legs and arms untouched, Between the legs lay the head, the hrtin of which, 'together with half the posterior part , of the cranium, and de whole chin; • bad bee n consumed ; three fi ngers were •found in a state of . coal ; the rest tiFit body was reduced to ashes, and contained nt oli ; the tallow of two candles Was-melted on the table, but the wieks still remain., ed; and the feet of the candlesticks were covered with a certain moisture. The bed waanot'dinag. ed, the bed.clothes and coverlid were raised:alp and thrown on one side s sis the case when a . person gets up. The furniture and tapestry were covered with a moist kind of soor,of the colour of aahet t i whi c h had penetrated. into • the drawers Anil dirtied the linen. This soot having been conveyed to a neigh. beuring,kitchert, adhered to the walla and the uten. Lila. A piece of bread in the ,ctitaboani Was,covered with. it, and no dog would touch it. The Weekious admit had been communicated to other apartments. The Annual .Register, states; that the Ctiuntess Bandi was accustomed to bathe all, her body in cam. plinrated , spirit.of wine. Biarichini : caused, the de tail of diis deplorable event to be published at the time 'when it took place, and no one contratlided It. was also attested by Scipic(Maffel, a learned co,. temporary of , Bianchini, who was far .from being 'credulous , ; and,: in the last place, this. surprising Net was confirmed to the Royal. Society of London by Paul: Rolli. ~ '' An instance of the like kind is preserved in t h e saint Work, in . alletier of Mr. Wilmer, Sur. aeon : IVrary Clues,' aged so, was touch --ad. ined to tortAiemion. tier propewtty to-Lh4s..viee hail increased afterthedeath of her husband,, which happened 'a year end ia half before ; for about a year scarcely a ifiy'hed passed in the coarse-oV which she did'not drink at lease half's pint of rnm.or an. niseed water. Her health gradually declined, and about the beginning of February she was attacked by the jaundice, and confined to her bed. Though she was incapable Of much adipn, and-not in con. dition to work, she still continued her old habit .oft drinking every` day, and firtioaking. a pipe of t 0..! bacco.. '''The bed in Which she lay gamut -parallel to. the chimney. of the apartment, the 'distance from it nf - about - three feet. On Setting/oy, morning, the ist of - March.' she fell 'o n , the . floor, and- - her acme weakness having prevented her getting up, she remained in that - state till sorno pri . e, entered and put her in bed. The following night she wished to be kft..alone.; woman quitted lien at, half past 'eleven, and, according -to custom, shut the door and locked it. She had put.on the, Are two large pieces of 'Coal , and placed it light in a candlestick, on a chair at the head of the hed,. At half atter five in the. morning as amok; was seen issuing through the window, and the door .being speedily broke open, some, Limes which weteinthe room soon extinguished. Between the ari d Ali ,chimney were found the remains of the unforru 9 . littL lues ; omit, kg anti X thigh were still entire, 6 ems-rp.~....;:ar.;:Ak~"' " Le Cat relate' another instauee,' which has a most pertett reaetnhlattet, to the preceding M. floineau, Cure of Plat quer, clear D )1 (says Ile); wrote to me the - following letter, ddted TFL). 22, 4749: Mom/ me to communicate lo 'you a tact, wlitcti took' place here abo ut a i t i t ibi.' g b t ' ag o , M a d ame Dc noiseilii; tlcive:fri of meagtc. who i had drank 1100'614 I►ot'sitit9l tofieveral years. . ~ , _, , t , 4 , i , ._ .., _. LONDON : Printed by rt --1 c HAA I) I-1A eats, (at No. 4, Mattiet-court, B a t-Streit ) i And t'ubitsbed by W t L',:. lAifAal4 re Ex Scu Irrto 4.1 aouta.r4Olten str .. At the utidkOftlet, No. r 1 z, strand; where 4diutrtistrierpti t , O r d er' f u r the Paper, Letters tor the Lista'', See. (port.)ardi, it r l a .Z .' 1 ." .'l.. , • , . . . as sitting in her elbosrbehair before the Fre, while her maiting , maid went ou t of the room a few ma. Intents, On her return, seeriqther.mistress on fire, she 'immediately , v.tve an alarm; and somepeople having come N her ..,,:;.-:ce, one of them enaeavoured to e*tingat.lt th . :lames with his hands,' but they ad, Ibend to it •i . - ,I it had been dipped in brandy or Oil .on :tr.!. Water was brought, and thrown on the ILorin in abundance ; yet the . fire appeared more ; vOent, and,was no: extirguithed until th e Whole, fl!sh ,ltirl Ven consumed. Her skeleton, exceedingll, black, remained entire in the chair, which was only 3 little scorched ; one leg opiy, and the . two handii lt , detached r tbePtelves from 'b e rest of the bones. Was not: kflown whether her clothes had caught fire by Pr!"chi"g thc,,gtare,. The Ltdy was in the - Same place in whiCh she sat every day ; there was nit extraordinary' fire, and' she .(tad not fallen, ' What. twice! me ,uppos - e . ,that the rie t.. 1 spirits might . lta,ve . produced ,thii . , effzet is,. t , ,, ;.t 1 have titer) ttscum.3, that at the gate a l)intin,.' an accitica of the like kind .bappe e ned Co of woman under cs7e'ln‘l::lr.salctneidr;otillsinlorsiwlta,uins;:Sinstati ce, r eCtlrdeti in the Ito . . ,• Pr'q de 11-lerfirbre (vol. 1ix..,p.i40), took Pl , lce :at,' Frlateal by ,'Wlerille, a snigenn o f chit city . , still alive. :—' Being reqfgested, o" }, the the 3tVol June, 1782, by the .Kios.se .4Nr....-, •;'-'l';' up a report of the stare in.' which I found 1 ' 43. de;jl , 9iicre Thuars, , who, was sa id io hoe be e h n bd:4,, I .tst de the. folloAneobservations t—Te body. lay with the crown of the head resting apinc one.of the hand-irons, at the distance of eiglritel inchei from the f l u e,, the remainder of the 1)94 tcal 41aced obliquely before the chimney, the tt hole b' . i t ng nothing, but a mass of ashes. ' Even the most soliti bones ,had lost their fist:ln:and consktence; vile of them could be distinguished excel t heeornoalvt he two parietal bones, the tau lumbar v ertebra: , a pur t ion of the tibia, and, a part of the omop late ; and t hoe eiert.wereso calcined, that they bee:tine dust by th! least pressure. The right foot wis found r' ent ire, gla '. scorched at ,its tipper pm elion; the left was fil:', burnt. ~ t ',Qte day . was cold, but there was null' h ':), ; in the g lace except' t %Fr), or Oiler' : bits Of %%.. • about an, inch diameter, burnt in. the. init.1114.(13-- None of the furniture in the apar (num tv.Ca! humoiit ' waged.. The e h a ii . o n whichlVlatiethirisel:e 's ' had been slicing was , found at thediSt ai,tevf a o fr b o s r e n il l e e , r,.. th i a n c ci tti a i l s ) j o j l a u j t y e 1): v j u s u teoLlcebeedcii . os. ,1, 1 , c i: l l . l , r tir i e l :: that 5 .. 11 e WIS. above sixty , yea rs of age, and Tact; a"diet?d, to. ,Spiritous liquors ,; that the day of le death he had drank th ree bottles of Wine, and about I bgttle•ol br'andy ; ibti that the' Coniumption of ills body had 'taken place in le than . seven •Ii" . "! t [10 0 ,6 according' lO arnearanC:,.,noth, lug . around . b • , ,t the b.Aly was burnt but the clothes." , . Last Spring was Bawd, in thegaden of Carnegi e r i Prk, .a small quantity of pow toe which, lesterday , sixth part of' a fall of ground, from. „, steno „.0.. se'nnight,were dug el pecks.putaloes• '''", e l d• L: 1 wil i:ur 1., Plum seed, on the, .duced..l3s potatoes, of which, one.toir. time sl,,vizae3dl„lo.anneldl,soimo very .alagrgreee'ri r t A . oi t ,p t e l L i t e :;;; e ~;,:. t turnip, witich,,,o4tayoried 37' inchef . one wa b t j . '., tile Other. . - rtteitsk v. WITHALL. MG DAL LAI renewed his application to the Court fora new trial, on the ground that the Defendant, who was a warehouseman, to whom the care tit the goods in question had been enteusted o had had his warehouse robbed, and therefore, that the Defendant was`not liable; but after a full hearing of all the eireumstancei of the rase, the Court terwied the Rule, CRIGORY V. BADOOCE. Mr, Serjeant livsr moved I9r a. new trial. It was a orruielried bctore Mr.' Baron HOTHAM at the last Assizes for Sussex, and a verdiet was found for the Plaintiff', for 401, rent of a house furnished, lett to a Lady - at Brighthelmstone, for,four weeks, at so guineas per. week. The motion- was etn the ground that the Lady never having taken possession, the relation of laNdlord anti ieltarre oever soryAsted between the parties. Thar an irnislitil 40uNipit could not he raised for the payment ut rest, .is such, although it might 'for a sum in gross; Ow-, for in. mance, - ,giguinens for the month wriishl :10, for that voa4 a sum, an iress, but not to'guitteas per week forifour weeks, for that was rest. The Court:after a full hoiling, thought what the Defcntlititt. itad said after the agrt ement made out the Plaintiff': case.—Rub rifkled. WILLOUGHBY V. WlLilkv;oN. A Rule to [chew c,lllfie why 'a' new trial sh o uld riot be had,. was granted in this ease, on an Asp tion of. there being a materiel informality in the pleadings, on the Motion of Mr. Li Tv, a ESL 'Mt V. MAKIN AND , WitiORS., A Rule, .Nisi, for a new trial, was also gr . antedin this cause, on a ditcovery that in The iteMs of An account, the sum of-tool.. had'been.inadvertently overlooked, turning the balance, as, allaged, th 4 wrong way, considered , in Law sit an evlttion of the wh o l e , t'heieforenonsuited the Plaintiff. Rule to shew cause granted, on the Motion of Mr. CAsttoILN. COATS CA. 01111.110. r. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Novr.titeru S. atITCHERm. BUTCHER, Mr. Serjeanr &Serum!) moved their Lordship s fora Ride to shew cause why. the- verdiCt which bad - been , obrained against the Defendant 'in this case should not he set aside.kle reminded the Court of the leading lath cuie, Which Av.ere, that Mrs. Butcher had lent three. several sums.of soot. 4.501. and 3001. to her son Edward Augustus But. cher, a wine.merchant in the city; She had after. , wards given a release for these different lums, and, a bond of indemnity,,,Py w . kich fie, was mole free from. all payments of if i iese sums separately and did. tinftly" Mentioned, and also from the ppyrivoc of all other demands whatever, dp to the date oldie in_ demnity bond.. The case of Thorpe., Thorpe, in Gtenville's Reports, p. a 35, 'had been cited as a precedent . against the case of his elient,,hu . 't he Maio.; tallied, that there was a Material Oi.fference hetuvn : them,as in Thorpe's case there was a release in ge., neral terehs frOm the payment of all demands, set up as a defence. But then ii appeared that the release was given on conditi6ii of the payment of 71. and an alion was brought for the recovery of thulium. But here there was an indemnity, not, only in gene. ral terms 'against all claimi.:Which.might be made on the' Defendant on Mrs. His -account, That also against any demand which might be made'on ac.: • count of the three sums, as - specifically mentioned. He thought it necessary to mention-to their Lord. that the son had been to India, and that in. tending to Ito out there r.again', , :he, had deposited 'these papers the hands of his mother... She died shortly after that,. and left the Aleedtin an envelope, sealed up, and direfted ,To , the care of Mr. Mac.. kay, for Mr. E. A. Butcher.') .Mr.. Mackay and Mr. Butcher were joint executors of Mrs. B.'s Will. . The LoRD .On ar Jura° it • raid .Ihat , he might take a Rule, and:.be.at liberty to argue ; but that ;lie thought, it. , .iVat very likely ..that- the.evidence would be as open,. to inference againat him at for him.. Why thavenvelope was not directed to Mr. B. himself, instead of making. Mr: M.' the Trustee :for him, he could not see.• 'The Court then ordered that copitsi of the Release and fond of Indemnity should be produced on the further hearing of the case. 41NIMAL COMBUSTION. The following extraordinary Cases, ;hewing the i gneous qua .' 'lity of the HM Uall P ody , ody, in People atiftillect ,t ' the use af • Spiritous Liquors, arc relatQd. by. Dr., 140T-frit in his largy on Drunkenness, and are well ant tied to notice in these tunes, whiCh are by no intatts Feint. kable for So. Orirty. . , but there rethaineiftibtliiittif the 'skin, the muszlesso and the vii era tig bores of the 'cranium. thett .breast,- the spine, araf Act upper extretnit r im levee) `entirely calcined, and coveted with a whitish ef...k floreieenee. The people were inuelt surori4edolnit di e furniture had sustained SO litti#: iojorte ieTheo 'side of the bed which was next" tis, ate! ,clijmney_ ;had suffered the most ; the woothofiiv.wilt.filighlY burnt, but the feather.becl i 'the elotheati7AtAdcov cf.!. tog were safe. I entered the aphrtment abonhtwq hours after it had been opened, and observed, that the walls and 'evert -, thing, in it were hltickened that it was filled with a -very disaeeeatile vapreir; but that nothing excepts , the body exhibited.. any strung traces of tire.,: ;., • • •i " This instance ha s great s i m il ar i ty t O thafr, ; re. lated by Virg d'Azyr in the Erirytlopedie Metho. diftrre k tinder - the , head Pathologic Anatomy of Man. &woman about so years of age, who indulged, to excess in pititous liquors, and got .drunk e very day befOre she. went to bed,- was found entirely . burnt, and. redeced to,ashes. Some of the osseous, parts only Were •left, but the fUrniture of the apart. ment had suffered very little damage. ,Vjcq d'Azyr, instead of disbelieving this phenomenon, adds, that there has been many other it:lawn - cis' of 'the like kind. " We finis also a circum s ta n ce of this - kind i n a work entitled. A 4 .ltd er fhilotopbica niensia, and in the work of .Henry Bohanser, en. Le Na t tiveau khotphore ,errflummi. A woman at Paris,. who had been accustomed for three ye.irs to sifinlc spirit of wine . ;to such a degree that She oser i ltio other liquor, was one ,day foetid .entirely reduced to ashes, except the skull and the .ext rerni ties of the tweets.. et The TransaAimis of the Royal Society of I.en_ don„oreverit : 46,o ari, instance of Hutriaoecimbustion" no less extraordinary. ; Itt was mentiotied at the time it,haoperted ; joornele . I . ,tt was then attested by a great usimber of eye.wttaesses, and. became, the subjeet of many learned , diosaons. Thtfee aeCaunts of this event by' dilTe' rent authors, all nearly coincide. This fad isstlated as follows': ig t',.;r,ice Pitt, the wife of a fishinonger of the di of St. Clement, Ipswich,••aged ah:iiit 66, had contraded an halut, which she Continued friedevetal years, Of Coming' down' every night from 'heti bed. room, half.dressed, to smoke a pipe. On ritetuight of the 9th of. April; 174.4., she 'grit up froditbed,as usual. Her daughter, 4eho slept-witbher, iid not perceive she ,Wa's Assent/till next morning wthein-she' awoke, s'non' after which she:put orrher•clothei s • and going down into •the kitchen, found her , mother stretched nut on the right side, witlithei diead. near. the' grate ; the body extended ,om the he - atthomith. thelegs on the floor, which seas Of deali 'having the• appearance of a log- 'of wood, consumed by :a tire. without apparent, bait, On. beholding. tliis, spec. tack, theleirl ran in great haste and ociuted over: heelmother's body some 'water .contairiedi'in. two largte veasels, in order toextitigeish the- fivel.i while thefcetid ;Odour and 'smoke which exhalkii frotn the body, almost sigma ted-some'of the neighbourirwho had hastened to the girl's assistance, The trunk was in some measure incinneiated, arid resembled a heap of coals eeseereil with vettita'aithes. The head, the arms,' the legs. and she thighs, had also. partici. . pater!. in the burning. This woman,. it is said, had drat+kkbage quantity spiritoui liquor in 4mise (pence of being overjoyed to hear that orienf her d tight ers had returned from Gihraltar.""There Wain() fire in the grate, and the candle had burnt et irelY out in the socket of , tie'candlestick, which was' el n ie to her. Pesides,llleFe was found near the con. sinned y, the clothes.of a child, and a,paper sheen, whi c h had sustained no - injury by the fire, The. drrss of this woman consisted of a cottoti.gown. 4 - t Le . Cat, in a MetTl . ojr po spontan e o us b ur oing, mentions several other instances of Comhus(jOrk of the I lonian, Body. t Having,' says he, P ., spent several months at Rheipit - - in 4ll6' years 174 and 17 zs, I budged at the houseof Sieur Millet, whose wik got intoxicated every day. The doinestic . economy of the family was managed by a pretty young which I must not oink to rem ar k, in order tliat i, all the circernstances which accompanied the fan I am about to relate' may be understood,' This woman was Jound consumed on; the zoth of February, 1725 .0 at the distance of a foot. and a half from the hearth in her kitchen. A hart 'of the head, only, with a, portion of the lower extremities, and,a,few cit the ,vcootx, 14 escaped bmitbsi:slion; A , 49pt and a half at the fintiring ender the tiod had Peen conSuined ; but a ,keeadiog.treughand'a powdering.jub,'Which were Nctkneat the body, sus: rained, no tpjury, M. Chriteee, a Surge on , exam i ne d the r,entain's of the body with ty - crY jedicial form a lity, Jean Millet, 'husband; being interrogated , by . the. , Judges who, instituted the incieiri into the affair; ; declared; that about eight to the evening.tin the . roth of February, he had retired to rest with his who 'riot ie.. ng . ahle to sleep, had gOne, , int& the kitchgn, where he thought :,he was,wairmink .herself ; that' having asleep, he ii!iti'Altirakclett ab6ut two &Clock with an iiifeeiious 'Odour ; and • that having run to the kitcheni, he friuhd tl.e rc. 7 'mains of his wife in the stale described in the re- port 9f the Phyhicians ,and Su'rge9n. The 'llldgea having 'no suspicinit of -the - real cause'nf tttii- e v rot , , prniecnied the . airtir with the utmost` diligence. ftWas very unfortunate for Millet 'that he had a hand. some - servant.niald ; fur neithetitisitrobityn,i r in.' nuccticewai able to save him Atom the suspiOion of having gut tid . of his Wife by a concerted riot, and; of having arranged the ,test, of the, citc,ltnstanres in, such I manner. as to, give it hey approance of air accident., fie experienced, ,therefore,, whole seventy of the law ; and though by an , appeal to a superior and very enlightened court, whichliiscover. ;4 the cause of, the consbuation,,:he paite -oos,ite sufferttl so much from ,witatfnris of mind, that . he :was obliged to pass !Ills: remainde; of his melancholy days in an hospital.' SNIP .• . . POOLE, vov. 7. ', „ - , Arrived—tlw Sea Do,;, flarPley, and none, Vea.-';'4ll-01 Iris,_Kemp,. Cicu sottmpto ; alleitsthtt, Thompson,. from Newhavost.. Sailed the MUM, Spurrier, jor,portsmoutts. CRAY VIEW), NO X, $. • Passed by—the 4dventure, Simcock, tr,om. Norway ; f ri fa t L.. 00 . • G.orsn-91: atirorraaEnfiboening24:o;:kiu:N.. iliariri,aoDvoerroyt,hetiao,l4ltitii!ilraiimulii,o;, ~,,, ~ "iled—die•Coward; Darling, tor Attie. ; Hector , ' Jr ' Itth, for Dublin ii johge Frorr Anna, --, for Tonnitlgoil K.1inke...............;......rt, and. Vie GcbrotlzA: L o r l rin e c sd ri Y P l c a r st cy , a . _ MARRIED. Mr. Wil es 5 _. • On Moadty last. iit Sunn in g , Berks. 1311 ^ 1c1661 a r ax es e that place, to Mrs. Elizabeth Newkirk. .tz 4oint ages of the brute and bridegroom amount to 139 PTO fhe bridegroom has .b uriad four. wives, by whom he. has thirf)'tWo Oildren o and twenty.seven graiiil..chiiiren. _____—• . • . . , ..• • - . DMA :. t Cap.' II" thi.J7th N it: at Cold-W.li •- r ew, in Grr.enwiL ~, i d t:yit, .‘lol..;it,..ter SutlitTlaud,' of the lottr..(unti'late o f thepr Reglitlent, 111 the 4:4 )ea of his age, niant Yc 4 " P 4) its On Wed' ',A• ' '' .. -iti . in ESie g lh , the i 9lst year of tfis age, Mr. Edward Wantl, Gar‘lr i- h . jfi JO i L i.111 : 11 : °n11 : 4 : 11 : 31s: c l. M o l t akiv i l l ii ; : :: dillYtits be cYvbe:Yse s :cc; a :2le;: : li t iclu': : tu : utib'it i A't ; °:' U l fi ltk' irliTiiinilt:4;:ds'a:43l:l ten r i i i: e l'll it aYihedil a :c i el o lni ': ti i ::::tlW; ; ; ;fr ifirlll : f : 4l;t: . tt ":l lv t a 3:ffil;// 0 ................... eLtnt ............. ting lineally .. t s r . o . h r ii i " ' cbiltef, 1,. hetriscl3sfo.;:v4o::sidide..wirebi,jeeiclotrlyetiedsomigvint::itiev'csliviimirde.h:fa:lio-iiiilyi.:lol:Nfr. ale::s::::9,116 .-----",—.--.-, - „ - • . awl. ate, . 4 ' • Enri`Mssitt>l:l7;,nitbeliieli'aluryectile,"f9s:°thtewboiLfititaolfettillic ,e't_ii..gtgi°l; 1 havessitri.reit for many years nailer a dreadful nervl!',;kole order, iiisoni uL It 41.1 etiti rely .11)4,1:abed and deranged V, 0 04 system. N'Arivus saivice from the Faculty have I i i t u ti • ou t 0., and have tried most of the advertised Medicines, yv „ogita I WOO.. . .. CO 0106-any•benellt whatever until tortunsteliv, whiot, to make trial of your NE'RYOUS COR ‘ A ,,;; ( I ineA d . tj thanks to heaven and you, liave perleAly rest" ant, health and spirits. I shall ever acknowledge ward aft/ and esteem, the oblig a tion I !acrdai to ou, nr, with re.pea, your much obliged, hum y ble S VI,COI C * WILLIAIII% No: 13, East.place, Lambeth,. A ug. 4. 164- ' Of t 3 ' . eta • 1.1 , ..-. A lfette ' r,froin Stephen I;urnidge W , i-:;Clllt'avin :11.atihr.cutirt1:5;14101IIh; saga Boat, to Mr..tlettander, larcitain, ot 0 ,...., r , ~ ,,,.4 ~ S 1 a —My Child, when he /4.3 M 0 Y OAS' 4 s ,V l 4 u t t l e 1....fri flidcd all over his body: with 3 ] dange!ous ', i n d hi Old plaint, whirls battled the skill of the Facuilit! _atioeiri: tried all manner of actvertis&t Molicines : t ipi' c r t p ts of l i e j ;; , by.a Friend who had experiienced the 11i1,'...1..,,1iiiii, 1 0v .4,10 BROM/ M's BO'IA NICA I- s if KU Pi o n! '' I.) tor's ineollVti„,i a Child but a few small Botticl of the I . t ; . r ion en'. Q re Medicine, which i n . the cenise of . a small y . ,.. e, An do ;4 -petted Cure, and which is now three ),'ett.s'''lAol.sYlri, tain Of the Complaint Isas eKer haw yt 1 . 1 ??, ou g alp humble SerVant, -. STE:Pittr. . 10 oulb: Ito t mot Vol" cyrdi? . , , Witnet. , s, S. ALSXANDift:, A.CIC•-• 1 4,,,, 01 ifi ' ..1 0 0:At 'flue Botanical Syrup and .Restorative . C “, ,ick oj,o 3 be h4(l at the house, No. ~,,,.,,,:10100sselcid.) _sii,o, in Bottle s at 11, 2S. !1 S. LIM 63. Cdtlir t ill jr„, of ati;: r1 ,10) . N.8.-....--A. l'?'„ Swinton, the .11twintetyroth,sicijas 00000,4 TON. Fellow of the Royal College Qr ~/Ic t icr, c 1t111;7u13341114",c1.1:1'.'c5i.-it:idvOi:lnuiltat-e.'its tfilioltit tlne.Cco:::ti:f....7, 540i*:t„..0.0""....4.25.' ros etftvi, tiof 4.1 ) ht actiirencd.