Star. — London, England, 1811-08-10 00:00:00

that made use of by him, to tell a Court of Equity that they were to be guided by the regulations of. Lloyd's coffee-house. He did not doubt but the members composing that body were very proper per sons, and very well calculated to perform the duties incumbent on them ; it was, however, the first time he had ever heard them charged with understanding equity. Another argument of his Learned Friend's was equally fallacious, that the greater part of the goods were delivered ; allosifing it to bb so, he asked for an injunction on the remainder to establish the rig ht. With humble submission to his Lordship he most be entitled - to his motion, without he would go so tar and say, that the defendant had a right to en force the plaintiff into arbitration. The LORD CDANCELLOR observed, that he would not admit that either a Court of Law or Equity on any occasion should be wholly guided by the resolu tions of a parcel of men who met at Lloyd's coffee house. This certainly was a question of much Im portance, as it concerned the convenience or incon venience of the commertial world. The impression then on his mind was, that the motion should be dismissed. It appeared clearly to him very , fair se curity was offered to the plaintiff. As to the ques tion, whether the defendant could force the plaintiff to an arbitration? he would say no; but it must come to that at last, to ascertain what loss the plaintiff had Sustained, or it must be brought before a Jury for that purpose. It was z new case, and it was confessed by the Learned Counsel on both sides, that they tread not find a similar one since the commencement of the world. They ought not, then, to be surprised that he could not decide immediately : he would turn it in his mind and give his farther opinion in a few days. Mr. Toeff.lNS, Solicitor for the Defendant, ex plained to his Lordship, that the gentlemen at Lloyd's bad been actuated by no motives disrespectful to the Court. The Lotto CDANCELVOR said, that the Gentle men of Lloyd's Coffee house wished to shut out all law, and all equity, but, fortunately, they could not. AUGUST D.—MAXWELL V. wieeros. This was an application on the part of the tiff's Counsel, that securities night be delivered over in consequence of a former decree. It seems that, in making up the report of the decree, an error had crept in through inadvertency on the part, as was supposed, of the Solicitor, by which the defendant was about, if the present motion was cpmpiied.with, to sustain an injury to the amount of £1,300. As the error was manifest, but the decree enrolled, his Lordship did not think proper to accede to tie motion, nor yet to determine the question in the manner in which it was then before him ; he therefore ordered it to lie over to be discussed ou a future day. WCEK G;LDART. Sir SAMVEL ROMILLY, (ID the first day of the Seal, moved to have the injunction'in this case dissolved. A bill had been fried on the part of the plaintiff, call ing for specific performance of a contract as to the sale of a leasehold estate, and the injunction had been obtained, restraining the defendant from selling iris interest in the bill, in the mean time. The an swer to the question being put, in, Sir S. Romilly now moved to Lave the injunction dissolved, on the . ground that the immediate payment of the price, or security for the price, at a certain period, was of the essence of the agreement. It appea r ed that on the 12th of April last, the de fendant, having occasion for a surer of money, rcceiy ed propeslals from the plaintiff, for the purchase of the estate in qeestion ; but understanding that the plaintiff did not find it convenient to pay down the price, declared, that, in that event, the bargain must be at an end, his chject in selling the estate being the obtaining of an immediate pecuniary accommoda. tiro. The plaintiff then offered to the defendant a bill', of exchanee, drawn by a respectable person, for ESf;O, and another bill, by the seine person, for A'9o3,' making together the price agreed on tar the proper ty, bath payable in three m .nibs, the former bill to he delivered on the fnllowirig day, and the latter on that day se's:night. Qa these terms the bargain was concluded, and the egreentent was drawn out accer di egly. The two bills, 'eowever, were not forth-corn ing on either of the d tys on which it was stipulated that they should be delivered ; and although the de fendant ag zed to take the plaintiirs own acceptan ces, even these were denied him. Relaxing from the precise terms of the agreement, the defendant, on the 2641 April, furnished the plaintiff with an abstract of his title, again calling on him, both on that day, and on the 30th of the same month, to complete the agreement; hut, Sliding that his. applications were uaavailing, he, on the 3d of May, wrote to the plain tiff, declaring the contract at an end. After this, the plaintiff brought his action for specifit; performance of the contract. Mr. HART, for the plaintiff; and in support of .the injunction, contended, that the furnishing of an ab stract or title by the defendant to the plaintifi, after the period for the delivery of both the bills had elap sed, was to be considered as a complete wavour of, and depar tore from, tile terms of the original bargain, which, .letugh not thereby vacated, was enlarged and extended, as to the term and mode of payment. The LORD CiJANGELLOR, when the motion for dis solving the injunction was first made, said, that it would be too much, at that time of day, to hold in the Court of Chancery, that tinat was not of the esence of a contract, His Lordship, or any other man, might sell, on condition that the price should be payable in six months ; but it u'ould be too much to hold, that he should be compelled to ratify the agreement, on receiving the price at the distance of sit years. The desire of having the money immediately might be the impelling cause to the contract; and the purpose o f the person selling might not be answered by having the money at a future day after that on which he hid stipulated that it should be paid. It was contended for the plaintiff, that the transactions which .'took place between the parties, after the first bill should have been delivered, and after the second bill hhoull haste been delivered, were to be considered as equal to a dispensation in fawn - of the defendant, of the terms of payment which he had originally underta ken. Having taken time to consider this point, his Lordship, this day, delivered it as his opinion, that, considering the chaffering, and going backwards and forwards which had taken place between the parties, it would be too much to say, that the plaintiff was not still entitled to specific performance of his agreement. '. Mr. HART said, his client was ready to complete the purchase immediately, by payMeot of the price stipulated. • Tuna bric, pro'. E.:. slain limit pow c i salt nom lse d R st'tE Ira trih, was It a Th 4 pa 1 18 1 I like RI". fror Dal and ) ter. sui: ) pr) agn ted ;nu Lig wet tilt art • dis WA Ot t 0 I 'liia hai cas we of to sei sai on ill so sig dc WI In VI 01 . St a V I i tl ii ti ti C 1 I C 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 I I 1 i \ : , . 1 ' ( ' I A 111 W IIIIIIIIIIIIIm . - • L4ff INZELLIGENCE. ADMIRALTY COURT, AUGUST S. Consine Marianne, De Boor master. This was a, further proof case, in respect to two bales of cam. brie,.-111e Court was of opinion that the further pro 4 was sufficient, and restored the same. Experiment, Wredenberg master: In this case a claim of salvage was set up, which the Court pro notinced against, but allowed the parties their ex- Fences. Cincinnatus, master. 'll'.s was a onestion of salvage, on the ground of rescue..--The Court pro. trounced one fifth of the property to the Salvors, to be distributed in certain p r oportions. Ralla, Coffin master.—This was a proceedingin sOuted by the Treasurer of the Navy, against Aiex. ender T.„ l ,:ividson, Esq. Prize-agent, tor the non-dis tribution 'of the proceeds of the above prize, which was captured by the Medusa, in NOvember, 1806. I It appeared that the proceeds amounted to R3OOO. — The Court was of opinion, that Mr. D. was liable to pay the ordinary interest from the Ist of August, 1810, when distribution ought to have taken place. La VnlontaWe, &c.—This was a proceeding of the like new:, the proceeds of two pi ices, amounting to R 17,516. Interest was also pronounced to be due from a certain period. Wye Prove, Johansen master..—Thit vessel, under Danish Colours, in ballast, was sailing under a licence, and destined finally td Hull. Fm titer proof required. Adjutor, master; and Geselsc: ap, mas ter.—ln these two cases the property was restored, subject to captors' expenses. Avoust 9,e-Cape of Good Hepe.—This was a proceeding instituted by the Treasurer of the Navy, against Mr. A. Davidson, for not having distrilm; ted in doe time a large sum of money tliat w;:s pat ! into his hands, as Agent for the army and navy, aris- Lig from the proceeds of the ordnance stores wi:ith were taken at the Cape of Good Hope, on the c ip ture of that ',lace. It appeared that Mr. Davidson acted tinder the direction of Trustees respecting the distribution of the money, and therefore the Court was of opinion that he had ma incurred the pennities of the Aar. of Parliament, but held that he was liable to pay two months interest on the money retained in 'hia hands when distribution of the same otight to _have taken place. Buenos Ayres and it Dependencies.—This was a case of a similar nature. It appeared that two agents were appointed in this case, Mr. Davidson on the part of the Davy, and Mr. McDonald on that of the army, to manage the dish ibution of certain dollars that were seized on the capture of Buenos Ayres. The Court said it would male no order till the next sitting, in order to give Mr. Davidson an opportunity of 1..110w. • ing the example of Mr. *Donald, who hail already made a distribution of the money, with interest. Fortuna, Daene master.—This vessel, under Pros. sian ci lours, laden with wine, was bound from Baur dcaux to New York.—Condemned. Alert, McKenzie master.—Tnis American vessel was laden whh wine, brandy, and silk, and hound from Bourdeaux to Newbury Port. Condemned, with. expenses. Fem Soakskende, Frantzein maver.—This Danish ship was destinW to .Leith.—Restored, subject to the captors' expences. Twee Gesusters, master.—Still further proof was rquited. COURT OF CHAVCERV. ..et:ousr S.--FIUDDAUT V. !UNSFIrI.D. Sir Sitsruta , ROMILLY .moved for an Mionction this caus., , , to prevent the ticighcers of the ship Oman from removing her cargo, up;il the loss of al.' plain tiff Jtould be made good. It appeared that ;he plain tiff was one of the freighters, and the detend lot tl:e owner. On the ship's passage home fr:•rn Buenos Ayres, she encountered a gale of wind, and was ob liged to be lightened by throwil:g a part of the cargo overboard, which part belcoged to the plaintiff-- The Learned Counsel contended, that the loss ought to tall equally upon all the freighters, as the loss of the plaintiff's goods saved the remainder, and even the ship It was true that the master. of the ship had offered to give a bond of indemnity to the plaintiff to pay whatever sum might be award. - d him by the.de cision of an arbitration. This he refused, because he *did pot consider the miter's bond -as good secu rity as a lien on the carzo ; besides, he did not know what power they had to oblige him to consent to an arbitration•when the laws of the country were open to them. Under those considerations, he trusted that his Lordship would grant the injunction. Mr. LEACH, COUnNet for the defendant, said, it was a motion . of a most novel nature. There was no precedent for it on record. By t h e mode settling which was offered to the plaintiff, be could sustain no damage. It had been the practice from time imme morial, that wien a loss occurred to a freighter, and there were a number of them, that they jointly gave their bond to the master to be.answerable fcr the loss Any individual might sustain, which they had all done in this case, except the plaintiff, and the master in return gave his bond t o e ach freighter to pay him" his individual loss. That this custom had neon re cognized' by the Gentlemen of. Lloyd's coffee-house, since its establishment. That the defendant had of feted to leave it to the decision of any two Gentle- I men, members of Lloyd's, and conversant with corn- I mercial business. His Lordship would see the dan ger of granting the motion as asked by h i s Lea r n ed I Friend. The cargo would have to lay i n the L ondon Docks Docks until this cause was decided, and it might uI-; timately turn out. as it did in a cause a short time lack, that the charge for stowage at the end of the suit, amounted to more than the value of the goods. Trade In great measure was governed by custom and usage,' and in some instances they became the law ; pr at least the opiniortof Judges were guided by them. It was ne cessary that it should' be the case, for it was impossible that the Legislature, could provide for every circum stance that may occur in commerce. But even it his Lordship should thin k th e motion ou g ht to. be g rant-1 ed, it' would not avail, as the greater part of the goods were delivered to the freighters ; and it would I pot be contended that there c o uld be a lien on them, ! after they were out of the custody of the defendant. He had net a doubt but his Lordship would feel him self justified in dismissing the motion. Sir Swann ROMMLY said his Learned ?riend had complained of the [why of the motion ; but he phut le' acres heard a more novel 4tgualeat dna MARKETS. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, August S. Wheat per load 231. Os. to 291. Os. Barley, per quartet' 341. -d. to 40$. -d. Oats 28s. -d. gto 365; -d. • Beans 455. --sl. to 4ss. -.d. Old ditto 4135.-d. :o 543. -d. Peas ' Ous. -41. to -s. -4. SMITHFIELD MARI;:tT.-Asictrr 9. Beef 4s 841 to Ss 65 Veal 5s 01 to Cs 8d Mutton 5s Od to 6s 8d Pork Ss 41 to tis 44 iiicao or c•rArte rots Pifer. Beasts, about 190-shop aosl Lambs, 8,000. Calves, 155-Pigs, 330 NEWGATF. AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 1s Oil to 5s e.l Vets( 4s 41 to 6s Ct Multon 4s 81 to 5,.. 31 Pork 5s 41 fo Gs. 41 PRICE OF HAY AND S I RAW 17.1 swill:am:l.D. Hay 61 Os to 91 0, New Cover 51.10 s so 71 Os New Hay 51 Os to 61 ils Wheat S.raw 31 Itts toil Os Clover 81 Os to 91 Os Oat Ditto ot Os. to 01 Os PRICES OF HAY AM) STRAW. ST. ) A 111.....3. WICITECHAPM. Hay 11. 4i. to 111. 04. Hay 51. W. to 7s. 12s. Straw 31. 6s. to 31. las. Clover 71. N. to 91. -4 n. Straw St. Me. to Ss. las. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Dais. Pockets. 51 .0s to 61 104 Kent 51 10. to 71 12s 41 104 to 61 Os Sussex 51 Os to 61 lOs Farnham. Pocket., 101. Os. to 121. Os. PRICE OF TALLOW. Sr. James's Market Os 81 .'1 own Tallow Ws 04 Clare Market sii 8;4 yea,,A , li, is 64s 011 Whitechapel Market 3s 8.1 Wtot- ditto Gs s 0.1 per stone of 11.1 b. .----.--- Soap ditto 19, 04 113 041 Meitios Stuf f Stis IK Zs eisl Ditto rough Ws ud Graves 16s 0.1. Good Dress 91 Od. Yellow Nap, 803-Mortic4, bttb--Curd, 925. Price of Canals...per .loz co , i is ud-Moolda, itls Od. RAW' .1111/F.S. Best Heifers and Storrs (per Oraiiiary lc $4. to Is. 104 Itillle) Ss. la to fa. 1 Ud. Market Calf 14s. Oa. each Middlitigs 2.. 04. to at. t:IL. English Horse 12.. to 14s. ud Lamb Skins is. tl. to 95. GI PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENIW.L. 'MARKET. Butts Uhl 9'41 Calf aktus Loa S4d Ditto 244 954 Ditto 341 3941 Merchants Basks 191 20.1 Ditto 344 std Dressin 11!aes 174 ilia Small Seals tts 9d to 31 04 Fine CtkiCit Hides 180 1811 .I.arge ditto IV:* Ins Crop Hides lisr cwt. 171 i B'o '1 aimed horse Hiss IG , I 1 1 4 Ditto 191 931 Goat Skins ais ti Js COAL-MARKET, Au G.I sr 9. Ships at Market Sold Triers. 40 :s. ewea.tie 2:•; Cle 04 to 554 64 1 Suricler,..El 1 15* 44 to uus ud . coußsr. 01' EXr.IIANtIE. Amsterdam, 29 4 9 U l'a:ert; . . , , :`5 Pence per ua Ditto at sic,ltt, 27 10 I Lezi,urn, !.8 Rott:•rdant, c. f. it 13 2 U Gt :1..a, '4 Haistbutgl., f 2.3 41 V. 1.7 I \ smcc, et. C. 52 I .iv . Vccole Altona ' 93 7 t:ti U 417.ctive purl. Cc!. Paris 1 day's Ja. 13 0 I.iv. Naples, 11. Ditto, 9 Iris. 18 4 I I.isbon, ("71 liourtleata, do. 14 6 ,l ()pont), 67 maeris, Effect. 1 1...0h1in, tt..l Catlin, 45i Dre.::. ( Cork, Iti Silloo.t Effect. I rate. 04111ri, CI. 114. Rio Jancira 67, Mal:a 63, Gibraltar '.O. New Dssubsopss. f 4 1:s. Ott. :,ill/I.l' ill bars per W. 011. 04. Pur:42,al Gold, iii Coin, X 4 1;3. t;d: Kent Subic: Average The wheat harvest has commenced generally. Tile crops are every where most promising and abundaw, b iii in quantity and quality, and on some lands thlr are the greatest ever known. The prospect of the loa v:,.t in Ireland i, the most abundant that has li.ippened for many years. Wlleat looks uncommonly fine every where, and we may vet y soon exp. , . to see new seheat at market. Oats are a late crop this year, but promise well; and new barley appeared at the Dublin market on Friday last. 'the crop never looked well. During last week, fish of the primest sort was so plentiful on the western coast, that the finest turbot was sold at Teignounith on Monday last at 31 per lb. Mrs. App.ethwaite, of Kennisgtou, was yesterd ay tossed by an over-driven ox, in die Borough Road, upon her way to her own house. She was so dread ] fully lacerated by the enraged animal, that part of her intestines were visible through the wound. She was conveyed home in a hackney coach, attended by a surgeon, who seemed to entertain but slight hopes of her recovery. A remarkable circumstance happened a few weeks past, which must move the feelings of every parent : A fine girl, aged two rears, had, for several weeks, been in a drooping state of health, seldom at ease day or night, which terminated in I:ts, each threat fling instant death. The cause soon became visible by small Worms, of two kinds, passing from her tri,uth ; Red Worms, tailed Mood-sucker:, and Nr:ite ditto, called Chyleous. These lived rs days in cc!! water ; were examined by many of the Facul ty, at 71, Long-Acre, Dr. GAIMNEIei, by whose fit', !el Medicine the child is cured. Such circum seinces creve the superior efficacy of this Medicine us Rli :Intidote to Worms. A pamphlet to be had gra tis, es above, or at the Doctor's other house, No. 3, H•gh-street, Shoreditch. ' Worml are the mast frequent sources of Chillrens' disases. Their symptoms every parent and guardian of children should be acquainted with. Tl:ey occasion loss of appetite, a peleness of the cellur of the face, emaciation, and irregular state of the bowels, attee ,led alter with violent pains ; they bring en cesivul sions, they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by en.fieg in a conserrytion or decay.— ?loth as a preventative and care of these alarrniag complaints, Chin;': Pa:eni L'Perni .I,..;zen.a is univer sally allowed, on the testimony of the ling hest chatai ters in this country; Isom in rank and respectability, to have no equal. The puhic epproba:ion given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its Won derful success in their own femilies, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to it, of which no otl':er medicine of the kind can boast.— Parems and others who have the care of children should have this remedy as a family medicine to re sort to, whenever the stomach'or bowels of chilli-en are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieves Sold, wholesale and retail, at-Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheapside, corner of Patemosttr-row, and retail by Belam and Sharp, Portsmouilt i Hail and Johnson, Gosport ; Allnutt, Westeb, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trewman, Exeter ; Cockwar thy, Glenville, Gilbert and Hoxland, Plymouth ; Newbery, Dublin ; Baxter and M‘Domild, Glasgow; Manderston e Scott and Cargill, Edinburgh ;1 oruttwell, Bath; Ross and Peck, Hull. ; Gregson. and Billinge, Liverpool ;. Stains and Lynch. Man chester ; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott and Lloyd, Bir mingham.; Gregory, Brighton ; and most Medicine Waders, in axes at iler W. and Ss. 6d. each. MARIIECt • Mey 6, st tfie Cape of Good Hope, heseph Hoe. ^• Dragoon., A•sfKant-AdjuranaGenerat, to 6,11 y, th's daughter of Win. Witherforce Bird, Esq., August n, as Tottrridg • Palk, Hats, Major Deoal.irt, of the the 7th fluss:rs, to iii‘, Wet,b, I.aite!y, at Fa mouth, Captain William Middleton, of the brig Argo, to Miss Fox, of Filmotvii. Saturday, Mn. Mary Franklin, wife of lA'nhain Era: lan, Esq. formerly hi: Majesty's Gi.vernor ul New Jersey. At IsUngtsm, Mass Jane Crook. Oil-ailsr of that parish 39 years. T u e.day, T.?", J. Winter, heck!ayer, of Briatoa.pisice, surrey, of 1r taking &ma as usual with his faini:y,oras se:aeJ head, which, in fire fiu:i. a, ter.itimitutl a short Lie of trt 6_ kJ_ 1;1 A U t.) FAVEIUNG BOWER, near ROIVIFORD, ESSFX►. Freeto..l Houie, OUices, GroutA, Gardena, uS Pad.' docks, with pOVV•SiOII at Michaelmas neat, P.y 'Messrs. SKINNER, •I UCHIN, and 101(1..EiT, On Thist,day, the instant ' at Twelve, at Gartaway's A , N FR EE HOLII EsTATE, it situate at Havering; Power, allkt three mites from V tr . market WWI: of Romfor.i, and It 1:0;11 1.411d011, commandirg icturt sqtaa views of the River Thames ar.d County of Ken , and over a vast extent of country, consisting, of a coni . enielit llsvel lihg-Initi-e, with Dray.ing-ru.,m, Ming and Breakfast Paid airs, Hall, four good Chanibeis a I:ressing Room, and sattaLlo apart:it:vs tor Servants, a kitchen, wick other Ofies, Dairy, - arti Cellars—tbe w hele well supplied with Water. A spacions..' Yard, with Coith.house, Stabling, Cow-house, Piggery, and Outbuilding, pleasure Ground, with Shrubbery-walks, on.a men ed wttb Timber and other Ir. es, productive Gardens and Paddocks, about Six Acres; to the occupation if Mr. Wm. Morn', who will give possession at Michaelmas next, and the parchaser may he accommo:tareti with the furniture and el fectas---To t) viewed. and priti:ed Particulars had on the pre mises; also, at the White Ilart, Romfor.l. ; Bell, Chellisfore.; Spread Eagle, Itigatestone; Arzsl, Word; of Messrs. Y trotiz, Still, and strong, Sacitors , I.ir.cnln a inn ; at GAtraway's ; and of , Moors. Skinner, Tu.:An and i;urreot, Alth.rs!•ate.ste,..el, Tlt NBRI LS, KEN i FREETIOT.D with 24 Aetna of Meadow Land. Alessrs. SKINNER, and FORREST, On Thursday, the 2Jth inst. at tit, at Cutaway's, in One Lot , AValuable and very desirable .VREEHOLD ESTATE, situate on Mount Ephraim, a delightful emi nence, at that celebrated and much admired Watering Place. Tuobridge-Wells, in the County of Kent. Comprising a coin moihou, Re,idence, called Great Cu.verden House, wi:b StClable dotnci is offices, c:tach-ltouse, stabling, lawn, gardenf, and the aljaining inea , towtt, contatciu;; altozetinfr abmit 24 Acres, fare I 01 Grritt. Tythe., I?trE wi• Lin a r:nz-feate, In easy swells, and might at a t.:11. , 111 tri2t:LC h. V.,ritte-.: into a heattittil paddock. he prem:ses mumatid 111(34/ extensive and charming rospectf, and are tit lot the insuttxdatz rt c-ptiox of a fanrly of resitectaln lty, having he::n rt.certzl,- repstr:tl; and higiily im provet!, at a very c-ntsidt espettce.—A pan of the vound is eltretn,ly .I'gAtte f.r Isuildric upon. 1 e 1 hr !••C t may he had with printed I Patizuhies of Mr..:pran.;., ,t 1 et? Lthriry, Tut.brike. Wells; of Me,us. xc't•rt, 4.30. 1:0.-test, Al lersgate-street. alsa pincer, M. 1 .1,t0it,; M e „rs„ ' ret:, ptneer., ..!ixe.; Mr. 1:1,e:, printe r, liriglyent ; Mt,sts. y.:. !t. 2!.,1 Suij.aais-tita, Fleet-ante:; and at Carta.:.-4*3. - _ .._ • _ FREEHOLD ES rxr....-.: AND It.i.SIDkNCE, SOM Ett.:ili t . Ily 7.1,:5.,:5. Sli.l.:\i:.;E:f., I-lf :.:HIN, as i etAtitEol.„ On Et iday, tottptemba _o, at 12, a: Garraway'b, in One Lot, AF111.1;11OLD .1::s rA.T..:, caiLd Somerset- Co.iirt, Own: 4: aha,;reee.,l: cod convenient distance Ir:sin the ni irk-,t 7“ I pa,t-town of Sual.non, a plea...ant rail of the c minty, about lb iati;,.. from Twratow, ...a tr,im Batli and Bristol, tent ;2.5 front We: • .yr.tth ; c-tml>tic4 of upw.it 11. of Fsrixty-,. ten AM's, statute r.i.;.i, isru, of tic • il. nt altt produc: Ore Bailor,: and Aralge Land, matt v,trod etch-trdi;tl, ly ni,t within a ring fence, with a gcli'erl kte.,ii!...ucP :tit,: s n: ::.::e 13ntesiie Otters for the it,c•iixiil..dation of A rrsp:: Zb:e ,-cri:iy. b!,.! 'louse is a c!:1:14 b: ;AM Lire. ' rOn a moderate scale, art cti.tea7tit r.daawi,l;reetn, dit i::;-, .11.!1•ret:;:a,t rariour,,witl? t:•rte i:aiii!y 11,:ii cl iii:),-: s, ar:i t.:• :i , r 5,1 V X 11.6 a 4 i art ntrao s; two i..iiie bed all 4:•.ibi.r mai tie a• ty, i! requir.,,l, AI a; r:2lng expoice. isl,o a (iris: Al!ii, tet oft. d: A....: i 1):1 annum. Halt the pwchasit nitinq may remain on iii.ari t2,c.-10 be viewed, and printed pick:Mara Lai Oil the prcitnet., Attu at the Red !Awl, do.ner ton ; Of Mr. 1.)..t',., winter, l'auti,uit; Mr. Cita well,. pea.ttl, 13. t. ii ; Mr. Glitch, pr rater, Bristol ; Nii.ssrs. Brodie and Co. Hine:A, Sahbury ; Nlr I.a:,edutt, pruner, Shell:oral at Met I Crown, Weymou it; of Mr. B.4ntlturtl, solicitor, King's Bench i Wahl, Tenvie ; at Garraway's ; and of Mews. bitnner, 1.1.- 1 chin an Fort ,at , Alder.ga* e-Pt tee:, Lfe,doti. • MAR RlAGEshould be the toun:lation of Social liahpiur y. NVI.ICh is ofceti disturbed thro.,gh the. F r, ka thr.t for to the union not taking thoreprecautiw4 which woild se cure them the enjoyment of that great domes•tc. hicS3hlg. People of every rank pay adoration to the shrine of wedlock; but where the constitution has been tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted at In early age, 3 renovation of stability previous to entering that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the eystem. For no disorders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hyme neal Irqpinets than those are the canseipieriee a t cazz .,,, ;r e,d pleasure. It was this cousicl:rallon which induced Alusera CURRIE and Cu. for these last/twenty years, to direct it:cirrus &as and practice t iciusively 14) the trer men: and cure et :he Vt. nrreal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom; to that ileranaement of the system, produced ley the destructive f ;he inconsiderate wl.*:•11 linty, on th,;se sitsrr.:s is Debiinirs and Deficienctes that precut or ecobitter the ;..:.:tri numial state. The sii:ceeful result of tkir vlan, givis additional ardour to finesse the. tavage.i cf these con..i .; ra, t which are the most importaut in the catalogue of hunv.,:t i;;;;t: ntities. It behove/every per.oin who has indulged tary vice to seek relief by consulting Profess:in:al cr. :- natal and lionuar, to which Messrs. CURRIE and Ca. c:.;•:a the sanction tit scholastic authority, as well as tin• ur.contralicrtit facts. In professing the cure et these !i, they hold out nu inducement t• vice ; but sensible Ls must be of thu exiqvuce •tich CALlttlitits.., they t:.t assisiance as regularly educated Members of :hr .•• of Surgeons of London and I.l.lmburgh. r.:••- t cases of Syphilitic infection are radtc.llll ture'd in Co. spate of two gays. Those of II,: as elistr.:ctions, ir.veterat.: str:cti.r.:s, pains r.e the ?cc. v.rmLne..tly an 1 ::)e.:dil7 scvet3,l t;cutleinvi) ,it the I. r t respect.: l ...imy lt..ve brim end, r ff.? c Mes,rs. Cure;; ail Co. tor t!!e renteval oicomplain• • is; . sieqc tures, 4...c.a1d ;u - r^ that refer.:Mei h. made to them es I:7iclemes of the cinched s•.:ptsiority of NIVN rs. •. • a: treatment. Many ot . these .j....-tithstien hid strict'. • to to ytzu . s,wid overt whirr the care tit Nle,sr... I loin., triter surp.ons of colal tilllnclice, who tlicr core by the a..;.lication of the lunar cans: to, wichnu: . Corrie Co. have Si:ivy:ea the following I. the mot) , they ire tally receivirg trion recut this:its tor titer restoration to sound and viroroits it v sett to them unsclietted,trom the too of a Noble laboured ender this cliaressing and paiii.lll milady for tea c:-at - he I•ad been under the care of ..wvcr..l surgeon: of prof..ssi eminence, rear of whom afforded hum perm a! rat rdiet; : from the ety-rior smile i,i treall.101: 11,144r,1 1 . !Vessrs. Currie and Cu. hr reee.vcsl a radical chile in th e si:cr.. spas.e of une month.. 4 ' To Ur. CURRIE, 107, Ilatron-Carden. " Lord feels great tle:i.ttre iu etuttinuoi , ...uitig to Dover Ccrr:e the perfect re-eaab:ichmett of his u c alth t in cors ,p, t ,.. of hitt ntitdanc7 admirable treat mein ':irctures in t 'it- Ur: . lie may :Add, that he hat not tur mary years cnityeds t tette' comfert and freedom from p:Uti ; an! he ecterttica stn dut.lit his having ob:aiocd, through his thin mid at:ention. a perfr: . 4 and radical cure of that horrid complaint. As be v. as not .:. " stranger to the manner that others treated the romcf tint, he " it in his power, from? fair teal and a just cot pat. or, to " that tribute of applause to Dr. Carrie as hick he sensibly " and shzl.l ever he most ready anti salLing to acknowhtdge." Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consigned by patients of eittit: Sew, whit the greatest .eaTcy and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatton-Garsten.--Letturs most hr post ram. tkiDki/1 torrited and pubilskest by Lavas cassia', at Vics, aimurerplase, sod at the :Mks Tun* air. •