Star. — London, England, 1804-11-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. 111 CONTINUATION FROM THE PRECEDING PAGE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOVEMBER as. AltisTlE D. DIARDIN. This was a cafe to be argued on a rule to (hew cattle for a new ttial Previous to the Learned Conn fel entering into a difcuffion of the points of law in difpute, the LORDCRIEF JUSTICE read from bib notes the principal faafts as they came ont in evidence on the trial, the outline of which is as folloWs : The affairs of the defendant becoming embarraffed, three of his creditors came to a parole agreement with the defendant and his father-in-lavr i - Mr. Thomas Weßon, to accept of the fecurity of the Gentleman IA mentioned for the payment of the fun, Of tcn Mil lings in the pound, in lieu of what fecdrity the defen dant could give for the payment of the whc!e of his debts, which were to a confiderable amount.--tt was then Rated that the whole of the defendant's effeas would not produce a payment of time than ys. W. is the pound, and a deed was drawn up by which Mr. W. who was alto a creditoriand a man of the tinuoll i refponlibility, undertook to pay the cos. according to agreement. and an alfigninent of the effects of the defendant was made over to Mr. W. as the confider. ation for which the 'payment was to be made by him to the other creditors. Mr. Greenwood's fsgnature *preyed at the foot of this deed. and it was Rated that. he had accepted the payment of the Ripulated fom in full difcharge of the whole of his densarid.—' Mr. Angie, however. Paid , that he was going odi of town, and, according to the declaration of Mr. Greenwood, be authorised him to fign his (the Oath. tiff's) name to the deed t this, however, Mr. G Ef en. wood begot to do, and opon.Mr. Anflie's return to town, he at firß denied having given any (itch autho rity. but afterwards (kid that, as in faa the deed was not igaed by him. a man had a right to change his mind. A funs of Soul. in lieu of the original debt of rood. was offered to be paid him, but he refufed to accept of it, demanding payment of the whole amount of the debt due to him. An &W on was brought in cosfequence of the non.payment of this funs. and the jury gave a verdia for the Defendant. It was now tote argued whet her there was not , Cul ficiest Cale to law for anew trial ? Mr. &leant Saarnean argued at eouriderahle itolt*gaud the rule, declaring thathe wasforprifed Mr. A. come forward to take the opinion of the Coant after what had been Rated on the k,rmer trial. Ha undertlood that it was alledged on the other _fide. that the tranfaftion came within the flume of Fraud. The Learned Serjeant, however, quoted' fe vers' precedents of cares which he conceived to be • anaLtgous to that now before the Court, in which it 1 was generally admitted. that if one perfon undertook ari to y a certain rum for anothe r, that is vice et !ore' • and that for fo doing he wa s to receive a vs. sable confideration, filch an aft did not fall within the Astute of fraud. The Loan Clint jounce laid that the deed wets not barely an alignment of debts ; but there might be another heal to the argument, namely, "whether Mr. W. had not porchafed the debts?" Mr. Serreant S. adduced Come other inftances in &prat of the legality of the traofaftion, and quoted • oat cafe which, according to his opinion, more dire& leagttothib-at-oPft wptirvizrrebttintelfrubnl3 bad a certain feted which his node had agreed to bay, notwithßanding all its incoathrances, and it ap peared that tkofe who had a demand upon it were to be Isenefid by the bargain. Mr. Serjeant Corlett. declared the he was not prepared to argue this Taft point, and the cafe was ordered to Rand over for to-morrow, when the ergo meats on the other fide will be fully heard. 110•110111111 21. As *aims was brought &saint! certain Commif goners of the Affeffed Tares, to recover the amount of a re-affedinent within their diffria. Mr. Selitaln VAUGHAN Rated, that two perfons Of the names of Jabbett and Allen were appointed Canoga - afar the hamlet of Bordfley, who levied the flouts which the law anthorited them as the duties upon inhabited honks, windows. male fervants, 'sortie. Sec. within the hamlet. They made their returns upon oath accordingly. Afterwards, in con fequence of the failure of Jabbew, a writ of dif *ring's was itlued spina him to levy the amount et the funs for which he was anfwerable. But he not having a fufficient quantity of effe&ls to produce that Cum, they proceeded to a reaffeffment. The law au thorifed the Commiffloners to realrefs in cafe of the failure of the Colleaors, but he contended that the fecond affeffement ()could have been made upon the place to which the collator who had failed belonged, which was only the hamlet of Bordfley, and not upon the whole of the conftablewick of Boraley, which contained eight hamlets. The Commit:Boners had not the power to appoint more than two Collec tors for any one diflria or place, and it was evident that they conlidered each of thefe hamlets to be a feparate diftria or place, as they had appointed two Collators for each, and yet, when they came to re defs fur the deficiency of a perfon in one of thefe .fißrias, for which only he was anfwerable, and which confequently ought to be alone anfwerable far los failure, they ordered the alfeilnient to be made upon the whole. The form of the warrant from the Commiffioners under which the concerns :seed was then read from he Bench. It audoiriffd 16 perfons therein named so as as collators within the Conflahkwick of Beret lky, Wilton, scc. Sec. The Lord Chief Jake ob fer%cd, that that paper was very foolißsly drawn up, ,as there was not any Conßableaick h a ving a ll that names which it recited. It thuulil, it there people were to be outhorifed to collott the Affeffed Tales within the-whole of the dillria under one wartant, have Raced firlt the grofs amount of what was to be lesced off the Contlablewick, calling it by its proper name ; it might then have Rated the fum to be paid by each hamlet, ahich forme d a component pert of the diaria, and have appointed the collcaurs for each dirrinaly. This, however, he did not think was clearly fufficknt to decide she cafe. Mr. Sesjeant Btii.ry was goin,l to rife in anfwer, I,sri tt.c Court infiirnied him that rt.e Jury were V.t.ti.,g, tor she trial of cafes at A . I'l'lw, and the hearing of tlic prefect cafe moil be pollpon o. Satuatigi • • al Was the 1 • 71 not 1 be a Ns. b *Mk La peal lhe i b Orb toes fist of Col faa up ha set fee ttii ihi to' chi Gi fer Pl wl vF vti lu th fe C $1 di I,' t; t , it 11 ETTINIS AT MSI Miztt Serieant Siemens de.' fcribed the circumllanccs of the cafe, which were af- terwards proved by the following witnelfes Jemima Mills, the daughter of the Plaintiff, Paid, that her father is a tanner refidinfi in Newington Butts. In September 1805, Mr. William Graham Came to her father's home to look at thine fkins, feemingly with an intent to buy. Mr. G. and her father could not agree about the pricy, and the for mer then Paid that he was a finifher in his line of bit. finefs, and ailted for tome &ins to take home for that purpofe. In eonfequence of this eighteen dozen , of tnat and flu y dozen of roan (a particular fort of ' Bleepj fkins we, e fent to him to be finithed. In ferns time afterwards fhe had frequent', heard the Defen dant fay thathe would not return the &ins, that her father might contelt the matter if be would, for he was lawlefs, he was a minor, and did not care for the law. At the very Word, he could only go to gaol and fpend the money. Two or three other whdeffes fwore nearly to the , fame effea. James Mills, fon of the Plaintiff, fwore th at he went to the Defendant's houfe to demand the return of the &ins, and he was refufed in almoft the fame words as his lifter bad already defcribed the Defen dant to have Made tile of. Mr. John Featherltohe depofed that, hearing of What had happened to Mr. Mills, be went with him and fume others to the Defendant's houfe, on pre ' towel of buying the fkins, knowing that they could not be taken from him by force. He and his men put about 751. worth upon a dray which they had taken for that purpofe. The Defendant afterwards changed his mind, and had the fkins put back again upon his own premifes by force. John Buckley and Jeffe Hume, two working men. .fwore that the Defendant brought out a &tithing knife, and Paid that he would fintih the old man If he did not Puffer the.onds. to be taken back from off the dray. The former laid that the Defendant had acknowledged the skins to be of the value of about 2171. and offered to pay 51 a month for them, but-would not undertake to find fatuity for fuch payment. Mr. Serjeant Bur obferved, that according to the terms of the prefent declaration the aftion could not be made good. If be could have recovered at all, be thould have brow ht an adlion of afrumpfit. J The Logo enter os-rice raid, that the firft count in the declaration unqueftionahly could not be Cur tained ; but, if the fecond count could be made good, he thould not nonfuit the Plaintiff. It would Se cruel to both fides to put them to the expence of a fecund trial. The Jury found a verdift for the Plaintiff to the amount of r t 1 1. Sir .4141 S Mawr,sin then obferved, that though a minor could make a contras for his own benefit, it was doubtful whether the otter party could proceed againft him in the manner they bad done in the pre fent inftance. If the law was for him, he mull have the benefit of it, and the Plaintiff be nonfuited. The verdiB was then recorded, Cubic& to the fu tdre decifion of the Court. 1•1111111 V. FEW. The Plaintiff in this aEtion was a china gilder ; the Defendant fold china : the aftion was brought to recover 141. 91. for wotk done for the defendant. Serjeant &artisan, for the Plaintiff, Rated that the Defendant, on being applied to for the amount of the bill, offered to give his note for fol. provided the Defendant would do one pound's worth of work for him, more than he had already done, which amount ed to an acknowledgment of his being indebted pl. at any VAC. The Defendant had lodged (even guineas in Court, and pounded his defence on the Plantiff's having cracked a quantity of the china in gilding it, and that it was an eftablithed cuQom among the (people of that trade, that each party fhnuld be at a lots when a piece of china cracked in the gilding ; that is, the owner Ibould not charge the gilder for the china broke, nor the gilder charge the owner for the expence of gilding. Many witneffes were called ; but Sir Jaws MAINS FIELD prnpnfed to the gentlemen on both fides, that as the difference war about fuch a trifle, a juror mould be withdrawn, And no coils paid on either fide; which, being agreed to by Serjeants &suntan and Best, a juror was withdrawn. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, DUBLIN, NOV. t; An aftion was tried on Saturday left, which a forded great entertainment to the hearers.—The attire of aOion was, the defendant having piled up bricks in a court which he called his own ground, whereby the plaintiff's ancient windows were flopped up, or darkened. The whole of this curious bufinefs, which conti nued about half an hour, was carried on between the learned Cuunfel and the learned witnefs, with their faces towards each other, at the ditiance of from two to three feet, the witnefs's back being all the time turned upon the Jury, and the Judge upon the left hand, which we mention as being very unufnal ; we concluded from that pnfitire, that the converfation between the learned Divine and the learned Counfel, was rather a debate upon literature, and their own knowledge, than any thing material to the pending caufe. Indesd the witnefs fee td to us to have a prophetic knowledge of this, becaufe, when the learned Council &II laid to the witnefs, that he mull now have a little cnnverfation with him, the witnefs immedi ately turned his back upon the Jury, to face the Counfel; the Counfel oblerved, that he need not turn his face to him ; the withers Paid, when he was ring to cunverfe with a gentleman he always faced hrm. Examllnatien of the Rev. Dr. Miser by Mr. Ewa, both well known in Dublin : Q ... ll7laere was you born 1 J. , not know. Why do you not kw* P—A. Botanic Ido not mnentber it at *9 (2 Where do you Wieve yeti we, born '—A. At Augheßes, to Cenitierieml. O Whorl do you Hee P—A. Here. • Want do you mean by here Upon the tahle, in the 1 Court of raduqu‘r. 1 can give you no other an Ewer upon oath. without perjury, foe I certainty now hve here. tz_vvb, rc do you Vitally rdadc in Dublin'—A. In Csilloltreet, at the c...ner of Lot arnbk :tree:. Alter Come time of qtrellion and anfwer, the learn ed Counfcl, apparently angry, kid, I am as good a fcholar as you ; I know the Hebrew, the Chaldaic, the Arabic, and other Eatter n lauguagcs.—A. I aal Gpon wy oat, yuu art Lot and ups 82y oath, according to yoiir own aicentit, I never before was M the prekuce of fo learned a man. The learned Judge, in hit charge. obferred, that no perfon could lawfully (Mho& the pallige or light to any one's ancient windows, whether the ground was his or not, which did not here come into quellion. The verdig-40 1 . d.tmages and To be in Fortune's way," is a very common laying . ; yet it is an adage of more importance than many imagine. The belt mode, perhaps, of proving it, is by aAing :—Can any good refult from Nov be ing in the road to the Temple of the blind Goddefs ? Dom ople imagine that the lies rain Fortunes 01, t they fpontaneoufly vegetate from the earth? Now, to be indifputably in the way of many chances, at leaft, of meeting good Fortune, is to be in a Lot y ; and in Co u necedently a rich one as that which is announced for J anuary's Drawing, may faitly be laid to be in a broad turnpike road that leads to fu prem. wealth. The little payment of an 9ce toll opens the gate, and entitleseach adventurer tojourney in the fame path, where Fortune is to be found wait in for her votaries. Such as cannot clearly perceive this, are more blind than the Goddefs berfelf. The remains of Sr. Aria were lately found at Auglburgh ; the had been a Prietiefs of Venus in the ages of Paean idolatry, but embraced the Chriftian Religion with, her three maids. A feltival was intti tuted at Augiburgh, on the dilcovcry of her remains, which lafted eight days, and ended on Sunday, the agth of laft month. During th at celebration, the ficeleton of veneration was publicly expofed in a glafs cafe for the of the Roman Catholic be lievers. Some devout- Ladies of Auglburgh had prefented the Saint with large diamond rings, golden chains for her neck, and a Calvet. drown of laurel, co vered with pearls,' for which they took receipts, en abling them to reclaim their prefents, in cafe that Pa. tronek of the Bilhoprie of Auglburgh Mould be at any time fecularized. During the featt, there was an immeefe coocourfe of people from the neighbourhood, particularly from Bavaria; at leaft roo,ooo people came from so to 20 hours journey. The great Myer ofering-dith, which was placed before the glafs-cafe of the Saint, filled Co rapidly with the donations of the devotees, that the Monks were 6bliged to empty it lkweral times in a day. A lemon was preached every day, painting in the molt glowing colours the heroic martyrdom of that great Goner (fince the was a Prieftefs of Venus before her converfion,) the miracles the had hitherto performed, and the great benefits lbe bad conferred, for theft Isoo years, upon the city and Bitbopric of Augfburgb, lamenting, at the fame time, that the Protettant inhabitants ,could not en joy her efficacious interceffion with the AkiIICITY. A Papal indulgence was affixed to the porch of the church, promsfing forgivenefs of fins out of the treafure of grace of the Church, for two hundred days, to all the faithful who thould confers their fins, take the facrament, and earneftly praflo Goo for the eradication of all heretics. A very productive col lation was made among the Roman Catholic Citi zens, to defray the expences of the feaß ; and a fu perb farcophagus is:preparing to preferve the bones of St. Afra next year. Father Placidus Braun has omitted, in the fecond edition of his Treatife on the Life and the Ads of St. Afra, the paffages which were offenfive to the Palatino avarian Government, and to the Protettant Citizens of Augfburgh. The Lutheran inhabitants of that city fared very well by the feaß, fine the affemblage of fo many people em ployed every trade. - - ------- • ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. The Blau" of Durham has nominated the Rev. John Bacon, Of RilhorAockl ind, to the perpetual 0111Citi of St. Andrew Audi. land, and kfcmob, vacant by the death of the Rev. Tilos • Capitick. Monday kit, In Lomke Park Hoar. near Colchtder, the Lady of Gawp Maffei, Efti. Captain Consin3Bha7 to the Royal Artillery, of a daughter. MARRIED. Monday laR, by the Ripe. William Hutchinfon, at Urfwlek, in the county of Laacater, the Rev. Inigo William Jones, of Trinity Cotlege, Cambridge, to Mitt Margaret Elizabeth Gale, only daughter of Colonel Hairy Richmond Gale, of Bardka Hall, In the fame county. On Toefday, Thornaa Efq. of Aldermanbury, to Mils Waring, daughter of Rich. Waring, lifq.ot St. Mary Cray. Kent. On the :oak inft. at Lasistieth Church, Thomas Aldridge, Efq. of the EMI India Houfe, to Mils Ann Stock, of Kaminpon, Sorry la the county of Wicklow, Mils Comity, fecond daughter of the Rev. Arthur Comity, to Dr. S. Barker, Profane of ChantSri, Trinity College, Dublin. ,Ttiefday fe'maight, at Thmhead St Mary, Mr. Thos. Singel, to Mils Hightnan, of that place. They were accompanied to the hy meneal attar by no left than feventy couple, with colours Bring, preceded by a violist. At Newtsfile, Capt. Wm. Charlton, of the Royal Navy, to Mils Davidfoo, only daughter of the late Thorn. Davidfon, Efq. auk of the peace for the county of Northumberland. On the 13th init. Patrick Borthwiek, Efq. merchant, In Leith, to Mite Arians Corbett, daughter of Cunningham Corbett, Efq. merchant in Glafgow. At Lyralit,couuty of Kilkenny, James Edm. Scott, of Anna. grove, Qras's moray, Efq. to Mite Cuffe, daughter of the late Sir Richard, and fitter of the pretest Slr Wheeler Cafe, Bart. James Scott, Weil foo of John Scott, of Harcourt-Area, Dub in, Efq. to Mifs Butler, daughter of Wm. Butler, late olePark. Efq. and grand daughter of Theohald Butler, late of Wclford, toasty of 1 lottery, FN. On the tit iuftant, the Rev. Robert Kay, Ml:lifter of Klncla• wen, to Mils lAulfa Stewart, daughter of the detested Rev. Dun can Inman, of Strathgarry, late Minifter of Balquidier. lIED. On the 14th itiftant, at her brother's hours, near Southampton Mitt Marked. Yefterday. aged 60, Mr. Narrifan, who has fat many years bent the White H.rfe Cellar In Piccadilly. 'this Gentleman rote, at his villa, near Bri.mpton, apparently in good health; having given tome dirtetions to his Levant.% preparatory to his g..ing his office in town, be want into the garden, where In haU au Lour he was found dead. Lad week, at Gairdbormagh, Elizabeth Bullard, at tbo errant &nary age of toy year. She remembered hi. Malay, 040-gc the ffirft, taming to F.ngland. total few withont fro elm. and died without pain or bekoefi, being literally worn oat by the band of Hoary Tin.t." On the 3d intim, In the 43d par of his age, Captain Charles Aptborp, of hi. Majelty's Navy. On the sock Sept,mber, at Valetta Univerlity. Mr. PeterAdrie - n, Surgeon of the 6111 clistwnt, and to the Medical Staff at Grand Cairn. This Ckntleman had cfcaprel the plague why. h rayed with violence at Cairo, tkotigh conflantly empl , ired In the molt skin. gerous When of his prrifeffion, but fa a vittini to a dafentet y at Malta, where be arrived In February lilt with important dffpat• ekes from the Commander of the forces. On 4...ar.1 the Uttana frigate, on bee pelage from the Well In dite, Mr. M. Moore, MiJfkiipman, fon of dullard Moore. Elq of Dublin. _ At Rathkeak. I teutenant &fray. At his fat at Rabic:nay, county of C2VILII. aced 77, TbeopSdas Clemente, I (q. At Calcutta, ea the i - th Mirth laft, C•pterht Wm. Mackay, a( the Otti. Dalai, chant Ca of the late Key. Titom.a Alactay, rains• ace of I..arg, Nothet At ‘e tg at, an the et h .rttant, 3 0 4 79 . fan. Telazsp i tti. ,kwu 1410 Ilichl64lk, 24. /A jOHN DOVtit ti Woralen-nrgne ' r; No. t eg, ge*. .. 7 pup-area. oppoitte Warwici-lane, re:in:Awry =,,itiainto 10 Fries& and the Poblic, in coofequenci. of 44:lig,' pri:e of ~r srio3 Wool, be is unable to fell the belt Superfine Chats under ehe •••!.. lowing Prices for ready roomy. •fu thefa Fricads into take crolit his prices arc the knee as other drapers. The very belt SuPerfire Clinks - spa a Yard. Pam; Chrbeatii, sad dark Greene aaa Blue* - - - lts llamado - ill. M. Llieries . - - los. 61 IC/Keyways • - . - •is Saliffitity sod other Flannels, Costing*, Florentine*, .Sillks, fib. dawn Ike with a greater outcry of yard wide Cloths than If any other Shop, and to per ceht. chewer. I.D. auks Geutiediees Mulls ow the *tato& Nodes. HAVING dedicated mkt" the flud.y. and beeq . gratified by the rare eeattiestolde pradlce in Mot bnet} which I tbooght (roper to Used I mutt that I have not awe sr employed my time than *Me who. la the cstanfive held of Mt rehab" an ateafimally introerted to maertaiety, and moo; always attain that fume& which ilztred by memmustiog tht imeilmitual power to one ehtls of Thodifeaka of DEBILITY arc peatlidly difiralling ter they Ebb vi a train of ossammitant fymms. fad, by Or , of all vital enagy, ealfteme WO become mikmaa.—. they arlie from the premium de magpie. therkftrae, dm habits of khool-boys, or the etent? statstfty, they ram lein the ma* sainome prohillocol AMRt bat by the isaaranci of ometimated may the lymptomsare aggeavatod+ and the eamit. mks fir=Ams of the ROYAL COLLEGE'SSUE-OEONC I woad my prom:ldiom as melon, of abiesdem; and paellas every pdvitsgeto pmake.l fit EOM, madded to that comildame with width I have bhherto beam felbasity bemoaned Is the Sr* ffolatfoos of local wake.% ant annaidall win prawn the &amity of a debilitated frame; bet where the (tor ten:, from a eembionteefs of the unmanitadh of de vice width anti by nalsfortmat, Y fuofal of the eamtempt or mese ed bra haft phydeist mod broods over bit Infirmity with eacatal coo. aahomm. It mall be fitheadtory ter Nis es be lama sot orAy of capataty of treaummt, bat altis M the molt Makable Rao* Mid In recent Venereal Comploints tt le polnieuiprommt eager or &It's% ; in the motit -muld ass lc 6 the aupairw matt of et= =e In Ibis kw to cab& a Co* mishit mod (pad, I ogee the advantage of thls apulenet nee te thole osteithe fos who athiaed with any kind of DUALITY. of any tympana of VENEREAL 114FiellON, and In all cuss the tams of rams noradon ate Band an the 6* baorview. Patents in the mammy are apedad to inside a Rank east, sad arm requellad toll:eery** age and manner of Ewing. MARTIN ERE& Mender of the Royal Cowes of Sargomas Is Loofas. No sp. Atoodd-Greet, &rand neat Teeple Par From the Right Hen. the LORD CHIEF BARON., To Mr. CHING, Apothecary, Cheapfide, near 9t. Pain. do you the jullice of acquainting you that s t y has derived very material benefit from your Worm M having ham attacked byWonws above • year in the nod! formidable raanocr., and encoded by a Phyfician or great Al% my eons perfonal friend, I yestura, but not without acquaheing bins. to admisillter yaw Medicine the coukquessee was. that my Sot was relieved frost a rams which cannot with iiropeisty be defieib• cd, but which appeared to be the mast srtbds pernicious anima's ; and 1 further acquaint you, that from the cure and eilicocy of the operation of your Medicine, lam encouraged to rep at i. I per. cave any of thrift. fymptonis with wtalehl ars will acquainted from , very &fearer-able experience. I have alto recommended your Medicine to my friends, pink U s rly a family with which lam nearly conne cted , where it ins done very great fervice, and when we meet I Bail acquaint yob with more influxes is which it has been attended with pule& fisarefs, cfpecially swag poor children. I am, Sir, your very obedient Servant. AR. MAC.DONALD. Duke five, Wcantiniter, Nov. sr. S.dd Whoidale, at Chios and Bodcr's Medic:lira! Warclordi. Otseapfele, Lordos,is hoses at guild. and 1%0. each; may be bad retail. of Harwood, Cheltenham ;Silva. Margate; Burgers, It am& gate ; Sharpe, Deal; Willow, Saffrey, and titainnoos Cantata. ry • Raker, Harvey, and Sutton, Sooth.mptnn ; !Ma n andOthbs. Pirtfmouth • !Welland and tenrtfee Sennett and Lea. Lewes; Gyei,ri end Gilbert. Brishi ; Spooner, Wrrthing; Ha lord, Marri.t, Meyler, and Sims, Bath ; Sulam, Aieppanl, Brown, BMW ; Oomihy sod Posey, libert.inse s Wood, Harvey, and Ryall, W ; Piro, Richards, ma* Wills, Ptym ; Ho: land and' 0 , 44444 130elt ; Bar mgham Cheßcr ; Kcpmer, Coleheßer ; Merge' and Soma, Citelmalbrd ; Smith, Itelburs, lid Scott, Edinborets 6 Macidenald, Glafgme ; Watkins, Hereford; fair, Inv rotal; Billings, Greene, Gore, and Styr ; idverPonl; Brune, Wrient; and Holmes, Leda ; Burbige and Donn, Nottingh isn I Edge and Mardian, Northamptar ; Read, V anneauth ; Back, New York; Ginter, Batbadm.; Collo/ell and Bull. Dahlia; Ake*. hcad. Watk,r, mid Ncisealtl• • Peck Ray, newel. aud ; A% DM enhalnie and Blanchard, York ; Sem ern and Sterenfoo, Norwich; j and Slater, Diked Ism. Suoderiand ; Wood and tdilows, Shrewfbary ; rirwt.albe; Starnflod ;Thirferall and Pratt, Scat ; Leone and Knight. Windfar; Smart and C... Rc sod by , /milt Boollelkene and Perfumers in coal tows li, the Unita* Kingdom. CURIOUS std IN UERESTINO. • This day was polaligied. price 3s. in oat Volume, Otitavese of near 300 par, with au elegant Portrait of the Author, ANEW &boon, with Addiiii.os, of A GUIDE TO HEALTH, or, ADVICE TO BOTH Si X a In a variety of Complaints; replaining the mnfl ample and Academe remedies for thole &tures wlakh are treated an under die fellow- Mg heads, viz.— Abortion. A &refs totheFairSaa Immoderate evacwitke AddrefatoParenta,Guardiansike Internal finking Advice to Itiltr•011i Padilla. Wilms, or night-mare Air, Appetit*, ARhm a irreguiarttyabann the turn ofltat •Barren women, Bathfulncfs Leprofy, Lime Water Bathing Lemmefs of Spirit., Lave Beth, particulars relating to Maids of a weakly conftitution Body, unfavourable potture of Man, Memory. In( ve tided of Bowels Mind, &leeks of Chictrofis, nr Cream Skknef. Mother:, tb, ir ditty Child beat ing, Child.birth , Cold Nerve% weak Confumption, Coocepthm Chien e ow.ircriittun, baneful Cure for nervous Wear,' Wed. of D-nd g. Daily exercife Perrin a Layers to.Paniphylsolo Dtjedtim., Dreamn Phtina..Lr coofumption Deaciency of natural itrcbgth l'hymolls, Pregnancy Difference between veticreal digeltion fimptoma, and thole often Rlieumatifm. kiting early millaken for them RiJi• a intefrhack Esnelfa SJppo Gino of the meets Femak complaints, Fits Scut yy Scrniu is, Swooninge Flannel. plane Albin, or Whites bymptoms of Pregnancy Piatolence or windy coentlaitits onperance, liaddity foot Tura of life Gouty fpafms in the finm.,h in the Throat Orr..t reboot. Hear) fup,•crs V t axer by S a Hereditary dlfeafes, Walking. Water, Waahntfli • Han-burn . Wind, Windy hewn, Whit. Hypochondriac eomp:aints Wrinico's ni.,k. Wooten, Hyttcri: affcdUon. Ste. ;LC. Ily S. SOI 011/.ON, hl. D. 0 0 blafikd Health i ti.ou a•-t above al Fuld and tresOtre; ft as • thou who emigre, ft •ne pencil ail ;is p• want, t 5 receive lellrufliuu ar d refill: H. that has ih.t, h..• kale more 1.• 1k Ifh for, and he that is to , ea to um: Oa., Waal CV,SI with thee " •• • ,• o PUNIC. Ferry perfon, your f`,...sli purcleafe thin book, there b.:ilk 1. If: ely an in,'lrsdual wko I. not naterelled in loose put of it. In pertictslar s: is ric0r.:....n,..ed to young men and boys; se en early attraititr to the lain, me r Tyr to chard than from Alain rock nn which :11-I,fands F. ••• nd Ire the mews prLfrre.re their fr. in a.. th..ai forge, tiocif tnisads, and all their :rem dArunion. n : rrintrd inr the Author, end fold by H.D.Symoodi, Patrnodtcr rt,tr, a•••! Mathews Strand: Duipler. Ihddin: tar, e.,• net,•b; !lily, Cork M ;n ; end by .11 other b+ukf ra and Pnottrs of nr ,v--tai N.wfpapere w the Vultei Klnsdurn, price only, debeered fru: of carriage- MOH WATfiH AT LONDON lIRIIY3E TO 111101UltOW. f.dornini, • •• • t mozutee etas 7 Ater.. r•.• !9 n.inUtai .1N i:0); l'rlrnl an.l pvl !ilcl hr 1.l VEI. KLNT, (of Ur. :11, ST Ol 'ICI, NA Clingy lS 0.11. Itila a: :11,. 4 I. Orrice. Towle-Bar t I