Star. — London, England, 1816-12-17 00:00:00

11111111•1111 . LAW INTALLIGIiNCE. ' COURT QF CHANCERY. DECEMBER K. • • CLANDES MPaRRIAGE. RAWILY SANELY. Sir ARTHUR, PIGGOTT this day-stated, this was the Petition or . Mrs. Basely, praying that Mr. Scruton, her guardian, should be ordered to pay her £llOOO for her present maintenance. The Petition set forth, that, after his Lordship on a similar Petition had granted her £5OO, si.e had bee. me the mother of a son, 'now eight months old, and that she is again in a state 'of pregnancy ; th.t she is in great pecuniary distress, and unless his L , lrchhip gtanted her relief, she would with. her infant chill be reduced to as state of starvation. The Limn CtrAtecau.oa.—" I will speak with the Master before I dispose of this Petition. I cannot allow the authorities of this Court to be trifled with. 6;he might be in receipt of the whole of her dividends, if she hid executed The deed of settlement." Mr. HoRNE-4 41 Slie.assigos as the reason she has not done it, the confinement of her husband in the Fleet Prison by. the order of the Court." The Loao CHANCELLOR--:" Let her present a pro per Petition, but not state that her husband'4 impri sonment prevents her from executing the settlement; for if he executes it, there is an end of every privation." Sir ARTHUR PIOGoTT- 44 I doubt whether Mrs. Basely's executing. the settlement mould be binding, as she is a minor and a married woman." The LORD CHANCELLOR-..",She is a ward of this Court, and any tiring she does with its sanction will be binding. 1 thinly I shall require an affidavit from both Mr. and Mrs. Basely, before I make any. order. I will, however, inform you, if L see it is necessary." Further consideration postponed. ?4 6 DONALD o. PAIDONALD. The facts in this ,case are shortly these :—The Plaintiff is a minor, and only son of the deceased John McDonald, Esq. merchant in London, by a former marriage, and now resides with the DefenH dant, his step-mother, in Scotland. By desire of her husband, she was appointed sole administratrix of his effects for the benefit of his son ; but that desire was never formally expressed, be having died intestate. — She, however, was now administratrix, and discharg ed that duty with credit to herself and fidelity to the deceased's son. She lately attempted to transfer the sum of drllso, Five per Cents. from the Bank of England to Scotland, intending there to vest them in heritable property, the son chusing to remain in that country, and it being the wish of his father be should be placed an apprentice there to some business.' She was, however, prevented by an injunction from the Court, who considered, that though the funds might be very well managed in Scotland, as she would be under the controul of the Court of Session, yet. as the father died in England, the infant was a Ward of Chancery, and the Court were consequently bound to see his funds properly administered. After some arguments on both sides for and against the removal of the injunction, the Coensel seemed to think the best way would be to place the sum in the hands of the Accountant-General of the Court, and that the interest should half-yearly be remitted to her in Scotland. The Cower said they should inquire what was the practice of the. Accountant• General's Office, in order to saveher as much expense as possible, from the very satisfactory manner in which she discharged her trust, and should in a day or two give their opinion. She bad certainly done her duty with the greatest credit to herself, and was a very fit person for the trust. COURT OF RINGS BENCH, DECEMBER 1 6 . HOPKINS V. APPLZRY. The Defendant, a tallow-chandler at Bath, through the agent of Messrs. Atkinson, brokers, bought of the Plaintiff, in October last, a quantity of benne to the amount of £4O. 19s. lud. The present action was brought to recover this sum. The ATTOKNEY-GYNEKAL stated the facts ofthe purchase and of the delivery, and observed that he understood that the defence was to be, that the barilla in question did not answer the warranty of goodness which was given at the time of the contract. Ttlis objection had, however, never been made until after the defendant had used the whole of it for the pur pose of making soap, and until payment was requir ed. The quantity supplied to the defendant had been taken out of a much larger parcel conveyed from Spain not long before; and it would be proved by several witnesses whom he should call, who bad employed other quantities of the same article for the mine purpose, that it was of the best quality, and perfectly answering the warranty. It seemed there. lore that the defence was an afterthought, for the purpose of avoiding the payment of a just demar d. The order and delivery of the barilla were then proved; and with respect to its quality, three persona of the names of Smith, Sullivan, and Foster, deposed that they bad various quantities of the same barilla us that supplied to the defendant, and they had found it of excellent quality. It also appeared chit it had been imported by the plaintiffs at S4s. and they had sold it to the defendant at 38s. per cwt. Mr. Scatiurrr, on the part of the defendant, con tended, that earlier notice could not have been given to the plaintiff that the barilla was bad than had in this case been given. The natpre of the article was such, that it was impossible to ascertain its strength and virtue until it had been used the purpose for which it was intended, in this install h the making of soap; so that until the defendant hid :palled is boiling of soap in consequence of the non-fulfilment of the warranty by the plaintiff, he could not give them any intelligence upon the subject. " *He then called the defendant's son and his boiler * who iwore that the barilla was extremely bad ; that they were obliged to use 14.iwt. where they had, before employed only 7 cwt. and that even then itr saade,the soap of a bad colour. They admitted that, made several Wiling', in which they used the bought of the plaintiff, after they found it 'not good, and that , the defendant after the first made no complaint to the plaintiff. The sa id that he bad only been seven months in business before he used the Willa in question, considered himself competent, and had never any bad soap befeie. Mr. Morgan, a soap-maker, stated the trade es far as barilla wascoommed in _ lye, and give it as his opinion that the barilla; could not have been good, if it were necessary to us: Wound of I cwt. On IRlAS•ciasuicatioa. he said F;;; 4 1 11 - 1 boiling beget s the busi .. but he aide al A M of his 11411% . could ri 34 WO 0,. • • . I • that by the taste, sight, rind smell, a jnagnaintt *tight be formed of the quality of barilla, as wellarby chymical test known in . the trade: sometimes an sat. perintent was tried, but it was never usual tO 'JOS sume. the article before complaint of badness was sent to the seller. Lord ELLE4BoRMOW, in summing up, remarked, thAt the barilla is question having been sold upbo a warranty, common 'sense, and indeed common ho nesty, required that, if it did not answer that war ranty, the earliest notice should be seat.to the parry selling, at least before the quality and nature of the article had' been so changed that it was impossible to ascertain the fact. In this ease, the defendant had gone on using the barilla, though be found it so bad that double the usual proportion was necessary, and he had united it with lime and other substances, which of course prevented the formation of any opi nion. If, indeed, the plaintiff ought to have used it at all before made his complaint, it was at least in cumbent upon him, after the first trial, to have writ• ten to the plaintiffs, and net to have consumed the whole quantity, and withheld his objection until pay ment was demanded. Not having done so, and re sisting now upon the ground that the article was bad, he put the plaintiff at the mercy of the wit nesses for the defendant, who had used it, and so changed its n Ante as to render inspection and other modes of judging impossible. The lime with which it was mixed might be of inferior strength, or a rant of skill in the compounding and use of the lye might be the cause of the apparent weakness of the barilla, and the badness of the soap. The doctrine contended for the defendant had never before been heard in a Coati of Justice, viz. That a man was to buy find to consume, to take away all means of ascertaining the facet, and then to allege as a reason for nonpayment that the ankle was of bad quality. The defendant had extinguished the light that might have been thrown upon the question, and justice could not be admi- Aistered, Intim it were inferred that he who pro duce.' the darkness was minions for concealment. — Verdict for the plaintiff £4O 19s. 10d. 11011INSON TOSI N. This was an action on a policy of insurance upon profits subscribed by the defendant to the amount or duo°, it was dated January 31,1814, upon the ship Hatard; and the voyage was from Liverpool to Amelia Island. At the time the defendant put his name upon the policy, he was informed that the ship was Russian property, a point of importance at that time, as Great Britain was then at war with the United States. The loss took place on the 9th of December, the Hazard being captured by an Ame. rican gun boat, and carried into St. Mary's, where the cargo was condemned, but the ship liberated and a portion of tie freight allowed. On the part of the plaintiff, his interest in the ad venture was proved, as well as the subscription of I the policy by the defendant. In the cross-examina tion of the witnesses it was unsuccessfully endea voured to be shewn that the plaintiff was acquainted with the fact of the loss before the policy was ef fected; it appeased that the capture was not known until afrer the 7th of February,lBl4. Mr. Toertxu, for the defendant, then called Mr. Haz rd, the owner of the ship.. who proved that he was an American citizen, and that the ship sailed with Russian papers. The plaintiff was not informed that the Hazard was not a Russian ship until some time after the capture was known. Lord ELLENDOIROUGU of course directed, that a verdict should be found for the plaintiff 1100, as it had not been shewn that the policy was effected under a fraudulent representation. LONDON ADJOURNED 5 . 11711405. TURNSit V. AIONYARD. _ a This was an action of trover brought by Mr. C. H. Turner against J. Munyard, a butcher. The plaintiff in June last sent two cows to be de pastured in some fields on Shooter's-bill, where they remained until the evening of the 24th of July. On that evening the defendant, accompanied by bis boy, went to the field in question, and drove away the two cows towards London. The part!es were, however, stopped by the PAtroie, and eventually committed for trial. on suspicion of a felonious charge. The boy was admitted to give evidence against bis• master, but his previous conduct having been impeached, the Jury, at the Maidstone Assizes, acquitted the defen clam. The plaintiff therefore, under the authority of the case of Crosby v. Long, 12 East. 409, brought his action to recover a civil compensation for the in. jury which he had sustained by the defendant's con duct, from a sense of duty to the public, in order that it might be known a verdict of acquittal did not entitle the defendant to retain the proceeds of the plaintiff's property. It appeared that one of the cows was slaughtered; but in the interim notice of the loss havinik been given, the surviving cow was turned loose by the defendant's order, and was found by one Crouch, a constable, at Deptford, and claimed by the plaintiff's servants. Before, however, Crouch would part with her, he, in order to find out the thief, again turned her loose, when she retooled to the de fendant's house. This led to his appreheniidn....on the charge of which he was acquitted. The July, under these circumstances, and' there being no real ground of defence, found. a verdict "for the platatiii--. Damases 420. sionimice. William Martin, John Croonifield, Benjamin Woolf, Solomon Chapman, Davii Abraham,-1-leory Hart, Soloman /darks Solomon Saunders, Solomon Lyons, William Adl(ngton Seal, Benjamin Lyon, and Jacob Nathan, were yesterday indicted, and the indictment stated, that the defendants, with several others, to the amount of at least 200 persons, chiefly Jews, were in the daily habit of assembling together in Cutler-street, in the parish of St. Sotolph Without, Aldgate, where they set up a mart for the sale of clothes and other articles, by reason of which an im mense crowd of persons were colleted together, the highway became, obstructed, and the most intole rable nuisance was created, not merely affecting the inhabitants, but**e passengers of that populous dis trict...l4le defendants, by the advice of their Coun sel, pleaded GuOty ; and the Court, having severely admonished shop, meted that each should enter into a recognizance of fifty pounds to avoid a repe tition of the offence. _ The warelsonit of 'Mears. Wenman and Welker, . in Wolverhampton, was broken into betweenfonr and ; five o'clock in the afternoon of Tlesday 'Warden., and 28 *1 notes, half a guinea IA Ai, and 1011114 silver, were molls *MOW. smtztimar) czga CAITLE SNEt • . Yeseirday Kr. SAMOA yard was crowded with practical agricUlierists anl o rted company, through almost the whole day. superior ekeellence d many of the anitnals shown; were ackttOwletigtd by every one. Soon after three o'clock, :Itch of the cnthpany as are members of the Club, withdrew to the Freenea .snns' Tavern, and held a meeting, Sir JOHN Sancir.as FIHHOHT, B art. in the Chair, when the election of officers for the ensuing year took place as follows : President—His Grace the Duke of Sewn,. Vice•Presidents—Lard SOMIUMWLE, Sir JOHN SANDERS SILISIOHT, Bart. CHABLIS Co WESTERN, Esq. M. P. and THOMAS MELLISH, Esq. Stetwards—Mr. 0100 DODD and Mr. Jots WAR.' anNOTost. Treasurer and Secretary—Joan FAHEY, sen. On account of the state of the Club's funds, arising from arrears of subscriptions, it was decided, that no premiums could at present be announced by the Club for neat Christmas, and that the publica tion of a bill of the premiums generously given by his Grace the Duke of BeDFoRD, should be deferred until a meeting of the Club, to be held on the first Monday in March, at eleven o'clock, in hopes that increaled activity in the collector, in writing .re peatedly to the members in arras, may by that time justify the Club in offering premiums of its own in addition to the Bedfordean premiums, as heretofore. Seven new Members were elected, viz.—Evan Phillips, Esq. John Palmer, Esq. John William New ton, Esq. Mr. Thomas Davison, Mr. John Wetherell, John Cole Gillson, Esq. and Mr. John Liddon, jun. About five o'clock, near 100 persons sat down to 4 dinner, Bir John Sanders Sebright, Bart. in the Chair. On Sir . John Sebright's health being drank, be observed, that before taking the Chair, he had been pressed by some of his friends around him to bring forward the subject of the Agricultural Distresses, but he then, as now, had given his opinion against it; a meeting like the present was not the proper ' place to discuss subjects in which general politics would almost certainly be drawn in. The mote effi cient mode of petitions for redress, numerously signed, should be adopted, and when Parliament assembled, he would sot fail to give to such all his support. STATEMENT OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY AND OAKS STAKES, 1817—Die. 16. DERBY. to I apt Brother to Smolensk°. IS to 1 apt Duke of Rutland% c. by Sant. Taken-14 to t ape Duke of Grafton's Waterloo. Taken-16 to 1 apt lodes, brother to Tigris. IS to 1 apt brother to Crispin. Taken-1S to I apt be. c. bY out of Momentilia. Taken 90 tot apt b. c. by Election, out of Miss Wasp. TakenSS to 1 apt Mr. Watson's c. by Troplumius. OAKS. 9to 1 apt Sir Shelley's is. f. by Walton. 10 to I apt • ch. f. by Dick Andrews, out of Pope Joan. 11 to 1 apt Mr. Blakes Selina, by Waxy. 12 to 2 apt any other. HUNTING. Tim Prince Regent's Stag -Hounds Meet Friday, at Feltbam bill, at eleven. The Hatfield Hounds meat Thursday, at Broadwater ; Satur day, at Dowdells g at half-past ten. 1 he Sanderstead Harriers meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at Kennel. at balt-post wine. Lord Derby's Stag Hounds met this day, at Epsom Downs. Maberly, Esq.'s Fue Hounds meet Thursday, at Godstone; Saturday, at the Swan, Wickham. H. loUiffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Wednesday, at l.yn Park; Saturday, at the 27-milestone, Reigate Road. Mr. Con yees Hounds meet Wednesday, at Toot Hill; Satur day, at Canfield Hart. The East Ewes Fot Hounds meet Thursday, at Troys Wood, at ten. Lord Ahhorp's Hounds met this day, at Billing; Thursday. at Fawsley ; Saturday, at Wink= Mill, at test each day. The Doke of Grafton 's Hounds meet Wednesday. at Castle Thorp Bridge; Friday, at Williams'. Bridge, at half past ten each day. The Oakley Hounds meet Thursday, at Atwood Bury; Sa turday, at Ws* Wood. at half.past ten each day. The goorodon Hounds met this day, at Burton Lams • Wed. nesday, at Widmerepool; Friday, at Six ; Saturday, at Bradsate Park, at half past ten. MID-LOTHIAN COURSING CLUB. The Mid-Lothian Coursing Club met at Dalkeith, on Thursday and Friday, , the 1411 and 6th becember, when the following tribes were run for, near the Ito man Camp, en the Marquis of LoTMIAN's property ; 7011 A PAIR 01P MINIM COUPL2s t By dogs under twenty months old, the property of the ordinary Members. let Course.--Mr. G. Wandsope's be. L Victory beat Mr. Baron Norton's b. and wh. b. Swlft—Hare killed. 24 Course--Sir John Hope% br. and wit. Sweeper beat Mr. . . _ . DeWaes b. d. Spring. Stl Course—Mr. Baron Clerk Rattray's b. d. Nimrod best Sir . • Jobn.Dalrymples b. and wk. b. Twilight. nth Cqurse—ldr. Waerkope of Edmonstooes b. b. Swallow beat Mr. r, or thwklis w. b. Havoc. sth Course—Lord Chief Baron's bl. d. Provost, Capt. Dalrimple's b. and wb. d. Whirlwind—Undecided. • sth Caurae--Lord Chic[ Baron's Provost beat Capt. Dalrymple's Whirlwind. ••coi.a cLAst. 7th•Courso—Mr. 0. Wauthopes Vic , ory beat. air J. Hopes Sweeper—Hui killed. eris Course—Lord Chief Bariies Provost, Mr. Baron Clerk itat trip's Nimrod. • Pstr.Wooehope's Swalksw—Uodeetcled betwat Provost sad Swallow..-Hare gets Oserao--Mr.Wancbopc's Swallow beat Lord Cbier Baron's Porno. lb Coarse-1 bo twn G. Wanchopea Victory boa Mr. Witeibare d llisiontones Swallow, and won the Couples. swarm mum NOR A CUP VALUE it()GS. Ist Coarse—Mr. Gorderi's b. b. Countess ran, a bye, the dog width was entered against bet not having appeared. 2d Course-Mr. Baron Norton's ht. d Driver beat Mr. G. Waa chope's Ist. d. Newbyth. ild Course—Captain N. Dalrymple's b. & Baowball, beat Sir John Pringle's blind. b. Fly. 4th Course—Captain J. Dabymples y. b. Countess beat Mr. R Dundee' bl. d. Niger. sth Coarse—Mr. Binning's M. d. Spring ran a bye, General DuSr • das's dog am•havingappeared. 6tb Course—Mr. Borthwick's wh. d. Dash, beat Sir John Dal rimples wb. b. Swallow—Hare killed. 17th Course—Lord Chief Baron's bl. h. Madam, beat Mr. Watt cbope's wb. b. Thisbe—Hare killed. saapen CLAM Bth Course—Mr.. Baron Norton's Driver but Mr. Getrdon's Counters. . . Mk Course — Captain James Dalrymple's y.b. Countess beat Cap min North Dalrymple% linowbaliklare killed. 10th Course—Mr. Bortlawick's Dub, 41e. Binning% Spring, 14. Chief Barrio's Madam—Undecided. 11th Coarse—Mr. Binning% Spring beat Mr. Borthwiek's Dub: and Lord Chief Baron's Madam—Hare killed. i• Spring run two other Hares after this was decided, before he quid be taken up. . 12th CUesu.-00— els James Daltymgle's y. b. C.ountees, beat Mr. Baron Nortoirs Driver—Hare killed. litis Coupe—The two winners, Captain lames Dalrymple's y.b. Mot M. liiitaisiges Ilxiog r as4 wen the Cup. 146 Mitt 11111V/dATE AND LEA fir - TiriALL (By the Carew.) Beef, per stone Ss 4.1 co es Od Veal ge cd cu Mutton - Ss 'Od to 3s Sci Pork s q 44 te"4. PIUCSS OF HAY ANL) tnitiV YEsukul" /T. witurecssrtt. Hay II So id to Si 2st od Iga it o 4 ru 61 11, *tom II los Od to 21 Its 041 Str aw it is, to Covet, 71. o'. 04. to bl. sq . OF kitll7" . "" SEW SACS. wise screen. Kant 111 Os to IS) Os Kent . 121 it's to 10 , Sosset 101 04 to lel 16s Sussex 121 so to m Essex 141 Os SO 101 Os Farnham 141 too to COAL MARKET, DECEt 4,o, : sto . nips at Market. B hip3 Price. 461 Meweasrle iel 42 5. to tr0.. 1 -; 10 Sanderhuid Cs 1 Scotch Ceti 1 421. BIRTHS. Der...B, at Pinkie House. near Edinburgh, the Lad. o f:. John Hope, of Crandall, Ban. of a beii., Thursday, the wife of the Rev. Mr. W. Goodnes% of tag, of a still-born child. M.iRRII:D. Mooday se'nnight at Crosslen, Staffordshire, the k a ;, Eddowes, to Miss arrington, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm Q t. rington of Croaden Abbey. Thursday, at Huntingfled, Suff Mr, Thomas t Da4l, L a , Aylesbury, Clerk of the Peace for B uc k s , -° Mary Anti, daughter of the Key. Henry Uhthoff, R ector of Huntinyhtti Tuesday. at Tettenhall Church, Samuel Gerrard, h.q. the Sd (or King's Own) Dragoons, to Elizabeth, eldest Saa / of Thomas Leverage 'boles, Esti. of Pendtturd Houb tou , fordahire. At Thurnharti, the 4th ult. Mr. William Tydy, a Lei. aged 76, to Min Sarah Long, spinster, aged 6S. This cotilir,..; kept company 40 years. % Nu: .... DIED. Sunday se'nhight, at her house in Glower-place, Ser i .; Mary-la-bonne, Mrs. Ferrer, widow of the late Captaiti Ferrer, of the True Briton East Indianian. ireday,at his lodgings in Portsea, of apopleey, ?g r . awistant-surpon of his Majesty's ship Queen Charlotte. On board his Majesty's ship bevern, at ssa,on the 1%; I, eve r Mr. William Clark, aged 25, assistant-surgem of that .by, , ' At Ho(worthy, Devon, Richard Kingdon, Esq. one Majesty's Justices of the Peas.e fi,r :he county of tioniers t !, Wednesday, in the 69th year of his age, at Grange Rotherham ' the Right Hon. Richard Howard, Earl H1.,01 Hls Lordship held the office of Treasurer to the Q l e ., At the advanced age of 110 yea.-s, Peter Doody Car , ;ti t , te whole life an inhabitant of the suburbs of Clontnel, in wiuch youth and manhood of constant hone.t labour enabled 14. n protract his lung life fa comfortable competence. Wednesday, at Ipswich, in the 102.1 year of her are, Mn Lockwood, a maiden lady of that place. The deetas4 her faculties to the last, and was serenely ever lumen to heal !- posed till within the last two months when she receivvi raA hurt from a fall as to confine her to her chamber. EX Ecve twily ifl Rause, At Mm. Coal Monday se nnight, at Wetlands, near Newcastle, ia Sur, shire, after a long and painful illness, in his 57th year, lAA 1 , 4. gets, Esq. Independent of the aid which the North Safi 4 Infirmary received from bun in his hit:time, he has, by la. ti l l, bequeathed the princely legacy of one thuustna pouth4 tout important Institution; £lOO to be applitd to an accumsu. Fund, and the remainder at the discrcuon of the Gearrsl (;ct, mlttce. at Sunday seanight, at Cewbit, near Spalding, Liao:and:ire, i, the prinse of life, Mrs. Mellon, wife of Mr. Mohan, farmer e grazier, leaving a disconsolate husband and three small chain: , our of whom, a fine boy about three years old, inn witl t: death the same evening, in the following ntuu'er:—Uuri,.t tL illness of his mother, he was sent to reside with his gratdfuht• Mr. Wm. Wiles, of Pinchbeck; on Sunday Mr.W. took die ir portunity of visiting his dying daughter, and the child woe kit n. the care of the servants, who put him to deep in a garro. sooner was the poor little fellow left alone, thin he wept act rc bed, aud, placing a char ageing the window, motoad it RIP ti admit of his hanging over; the consequence was, tlia: he Ghee: of the window, a height of nearly 30 feet, and wu so dreadfaay bruised that he'died five hours afterwards. to 16: - &v.( Mrs. 7 ]Hard R. I . oft RI J. V. Rev. Sohn I Miss I Miss I p• w Sir J• I- c. Earl I John Lately, regretted by ad who knew him, fad* 65th year °Ns r age, Charles Bayles, Esq. Vic... Admiral ortbe Blue, seo, a f ew years since Colonel of the Pcy.! 7.:4r:. - .ts. Thir d:::u. v ,.,:!• Officer commanded the Windsor Cagle man of war, in the sit, s off Ferrol, between the English fleet tinder Sit [.,ben '_ and the combined deers of Frano , t and SFain. Dining ti,le gagement it fell to the lot of but few ships to be advau:s 4 tel opposed to the enemy, but the return to Plyinutnit or the pled Windsor Cask, with two Spanish 74's, was a truinyl, o. ultingly spoken of by the immortal Nelson, as being, the achievement of a Norfolk man. Admiral Boyles w,• :'e eldest son of Charles Boylea, Esq. many years Collector of us Customs at Wells. He commenced his naval career with issil Nelson, in the daisonable, when commanded by Capt•:;uttl.nt• Sunday se'nnight was buried at 11eadco►n, in Kent, aced iei Mr. Richard Furrels, who had rung and matt in that chursh wards of 55 years. His body was conveyed from the Weiskiwe to the Church by a great number of ringers and singenorlas.an., excellent sermon was preached on the occasion by the get. Yu: Evans, front Matthew :the %O, 31, and two lire ns were alio sell by the choir, as alto one at the place of intermeir, of er whar! the ringers rang a dumb peal, as the last token of respect to nitt , uld friend. AVING dedicated ourselves to tar stunt, Asil been gralfugl by the most con.idereble practice In the branch which we thought proper to select, we trust that victim not more naisemployed our time, than those who, in :be errs. sive field of the profession, are arca:tonally Unmated in mop tainty, and cannot always attain that success which is scipirE by concentrating the intellectual power to one class of The diseases of Debility are peculiarly distressing, lot t'..l bring with then a train of concomitant symptoms, and, b? 3 preesion of all vital currgy, a:let/taco itself hirontet Whether they arise from the prevalence of ill examplroliest - MUCti" habits of school-bon or the less excusable indulgers of maturity, they require the most assiduous profes.ional 41; and well may it be observed, ih.st by the ignorance of ntr.ll::- ted men , the symptoms are aigrxv.r.ed, auti the congivita John T. 13 Wei • 4 • 3.10 y C3MI N. Carat bank yard, Jerre the Is •por. haul ..._ T b so liiii Is 11 1 V See lub !roc destroyed. - As Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Comte! Surgeons in his Majesty's service, we ground out pretensic ., regu!ai ity of I:ducat:on, and possessing every privilege to Pe' lice, we feel ourselves entitled to that confidence whh whits se Lave hitherto been so liberally honoured. In the first Sensations of local weakness, early application vl prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where aced' forerx from a cooscionsues4 of thy unmanliness ot the me Oat caused his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or crown c his family physician, and broods over hie infirmity airborne( concealment, it niust he satislactory for bins to be aiscne only of capability of treatment, but also of the mutt mule'hlet secrecy. 2dly. The Venereal Diseaw contaminates the goings cf the seeds ot existence are poisoned by it, and posterity is ti ion+ . by the indixeretion of au unguarded moment. In recent Venereal compimuts, it is pu.sible to prevent Pi , danger, 'elicitedeasel in' easel It II l acs li 1 I, Illi ai and wr" danger, or distress; and iii the men conwlicatea caws .. - _,... scquirement of exclusive experience is dm li ne, to eCti 3 11 11 f ir certain, and speedy re-establisbnient. We offer the advantage of this experien ce to thou of Ott A or: who are afflicted with any kind ot debility, or any /4 00 fa of Venereal infection, and in all cases the terms of remittal/ Pe Pe are sated en the first intervk w. .Patients in the country are exrected t o encloce a Bank sae: al and are requested to specify their age and man ner of tong, t w well as the existing brupturns of the c umpiaint. sti CU iilt IE and Co Member's of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1-uodas . 1 ; Edinburgh, 107, 1-intois.Garden.—losi. 452. PRICE OF STOCKS YES/ ERDAY. Bank Stock --. India Snick 3 per Ct. Red. 62fil India Bondi IS 16 pr. Ditto Coos.— Imp. Ann.-- 4 per Celts. 781 I Exchequer BIM 6? 6 Pr. 5 per Cent. Navy Cons. for act. 631111 Long Amts. 161 9-116 Lottery Thles Xasillo HIGH ArNIERTO MORROW AT LOl4l/0 n 14 liTtliXin. M•Ming .. - - il9 mi. attar' 4 , Mariam .. - 59 0000000 NI .0 ....... :2 0 ,4 '......1"...' ..........'... ....- 1 LONDON- Pruced by Loom. Kau r, PiCket :rows l I s eblilltel theta, and at the Itar-01gcetTer# 111/4 T