Star. — London, England, 1819-07-19 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY is. DE TASTET D. LOPEZ. Sir A. PIGGOTT stated that this was an application to his Lordship to reverse an order of his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, of the 50th June last, staying a trial at law, ss 3 eich was set down to be tried in the Corn .mon Pleas, at the present sittings at Nisi Prius, in London. It was necessary that this motion should be heard, as it was important, as it related to thndurisdie tion of the Court, and particularly so, as ffto law of this country admitted no man to have an order issued against him, without his being heard ; for if such a system was allowed to be introduced in the practice of the Court, it would create delay, and be a frightful abut ce of endle,s vexation. The circumstances were, that Mi. Lopez was a merchant, residing at St. Pe• tersburgb, and by permission of the Emperor of Rus sia, he was allowed to send a merchant-ship to the Brazils. The ship accordingly arrived at Rio Janeiro, where having disposed of her outward-bound cargo, she took in another, and sailed for Russia ; by stress of weather she was obliged to put into Falmouth, on which she was seized by the plaintiff at equity, De Tastet, a merchant residing in this country, and who was 8:2 years of age, who sold the cargo of the ship. 'Sir Arthur) could not see whether the plain tiff had or'had not a lien on the cargo, how it could bear on the present question, as no demand of his could. justify him in committing an illegal act.— The defendant brought his action at law against the plaintiff in June, 1816, and such was his delay, that be did not file his bill in that Court until June, 1818. The bill Was extremely voluminous, and the whole aim.of it was, to prove that the defendant at Equity, Mr. Lopez ' had two partners, and, by which means, to nonsuit him at law. The action, however, was Wed in the 'Court of Common Pleas, and the Jury returned a verdict for Mr. Lopez, with . £37,000 ca- Mans. Those damages might appear large ; but it WAS not more than one-third of what the defendant would have received, if the ship had been allowed to proceed wilt her cargo to St. Petersburgh. An amended bill was afterwards filed by the plaintiff in that Court, for a discovery. An application was also made to the Court of Common Pleas for a new trial, which was granted, on the defendant at law giving proper security for the payment of the verdict of £31,000, The Court of Common Pleas also granted a Commission to go to Russia to examine Francisco Lopez, the son of the plaintiff at law. The Commis sion issued on the 11th of January, awl did not return from Russia until the 20th of June, 181 a; and oa the last day of that month, an application was made to his Honour the Vice. Chancellor, for an order to stay the trial at Pawl On what grounds suc an application was made, he (the Learned Co ) was at a loss to know, as the order for the original trial did not issue from that Court. On the same day a motion was made in the Court of Common Pleas to suppress the depositions which had been taken be fore the Commissioners at St Petcrsburgh ; the motion was, however, refused by the Judges of that Court, sr - -ithout hesitation. An affidavit was-sworn on the 29th of June, and filed on the SOth, the very day the ap plication was made to his Honour. It contained cir cumstances which, of course, the defendant could not rebut by a .counter-affidavit, but which his Counsel declared in Court he was quite ready to rebut, if time was giver, for that pnrpose. The affidavit, however, was permitted by his Honour to be read, and the ~enotios, was granted. He had now to ask of his Lord ship to reverse that order, and he had no .doubt he . would do so ; as in the first place, the Court had no jurisdiction in the case, the order for the ofiginal trial being made in a Court of Law ; and, `madly, because it was against the known practicc of the Court, which if his Lordship allowed to be disturbed, would tend to unnecessai y litigation. Mr. WETIIr.RLI.t followed on the same side. The Loan CUANCELLOE—I am at loss to know 11 - )w an affidavit made and filed under such circum s..ance. could be read in any branch of this Court. It via be morally impossible to go on with business, 4:: an affidavit filed in this way is allowed to be read is another place, and cannot be read here; and, while I sit in this Court it can never be read. It is most unpleasant that a general and invariable rule of practice does not operate in both places—for, by going on in this way, it will be impossible to do justice to the suitors of the Court. I must state further, that it would be difficult indeed to convince me that this motion should have been granted by the other branch of the Court, unless there were other circumstances to support it than the mere reading of an Affidavit, which Counsel were denied the tight of answering. Whatever others may do, I am determined, ishile I have the honour of sitting here, to administer justice between parties by the only effectual means which it can be administered— that is, by hearing both sides, and that on every point that can be urged. Mr. Mutt, Counsel for the plaintiff, said, that he did not expect that the merits of the ease would have been gone so fully into as it had by his Learned Friends, as it was a question that only related to a point of practice. The first thing to consider was, on what point did the Vice-Chancellor proceed when he made the order complained of. He was ready to ad mit it was the imperative duty of his Lordship to see whether a subordinate branch of the Court had or had not made a judicious order. In the month of May an order was made by his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, directing the defendant to lodge with tile Clerk in Court all Books, Papers, and Writings in his possession, connected with the transactions in dispute, which order the defendant had not obey ed, and that led to the order of his Honour, which was complained of. The Learned. Counsel, at consi., derable length, contended that his Honour was right in the view of the case he had taken, for it would nei ther he justice nor equity to let the defendant pro ceed to trial with the action, while he kept back the evidence from the plaintiff that was directed to be left with the Clerk in Court. Mr. PEPYS followed on the same side. -Mr. WETHRAELL replied. The LORD CHA scEtLoa observed, that he would give his judgment on coming into Court to-morrow' morning. JULY 16. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on coming into Court, delivered Iris judgment in the important case of De , Tastet v. Lopez, He discharged the order made by the Vice-Chancellor, on the grotulds, Ist, that the delay asked for would be retarding the purposes of public justica ; , 2dly, that the Court of Chancery bad no jurisdiction. as there had not been any application made to it for an injunction on the general znerits or nature of the case ; and idly, that the delay which had already occurred, was such as could not be sanc tioned by the Court on any principle of law or equity. He strongly .animadverted on the conduct of the , Commissioner sent to St. Petersburgh, and observed,' that the plea now made for postponing the trial wall futile, because more information might have been got, had the agents of Mr. De Tastet done their duty. He left the parties at liberty to apply to the ChiFf 3ustice of the Common Pleas, if they chose, but his own opinion was decidedly against the postponement of the trial ; for he could not forget that it was sworn in the affidavits that one of the parties said he would keep this case in Chancery for ten years. , , I JULY 17.-PRACI'IOE Or THE COURT. The LORD CHANCELLOR was applied to by one of the Counsel to permit him to oppose a motion which had unfortunately been heard during his absence in another Court. Iris Lordship relied, that he cer tainly should not, on any pretext whatever, do so.— He had been repeatedly obliged to rise and leave the Court on account of the absence of Counsel, who were found every where else than here. In future he would not permit thiS Court, which was the high est in the country, to be treated in such a manner ; and 112 now gave notice, that if a motion was to, be opposed, and those who were to oppose it were not pre.ent, he would grant the order, with full costs ; nor would he afterwards discharge such order, ex. cept on a new motion, and on being satisfied that 'such costs were paid: The Vice-Chancellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the Court of Exchequer (said his Lordship) will wait for nobody, and why am Ito do it? If Counsel have so :nuch business that they must attend every where, then let them divide that business, for I shall not wait for a sing person. I have known three Counsel engaged to op pose a motion, not one of whom have been here.—' Am I to he told that they are all speaking at one time before theVice-Chancellor ? Personally I have i no feeling on the subject, but sitting here as Ford Chancellor, I am determined I shall not submit any ielnger to such conduct." A SINGULAR CASE. SURGZSSON V. SUROESSON. Mr. HART stated, this was an application on the part of the 41ev. Mr. Surgesson, the brother of the late Colonel Sorgesson, praying that his Lordship would suspend the allowance of £5OO a year for the maintenance of Miss Surgesson, a minor, the suppo sed legitimate daughter of the late Colonel Surges son, on account of her illegitimacy, and that he would direct an issue to try that question. lie, the Learned Counsel, had several affidavits in proof of herillegitimacy4- but he would forbear to state them, Its it would be better the question should go to the Jpry unprejudiced. The affidavit of the Rev. appli cant set forth, that Colcmel, Surgesson, in the year' 1806, was confined for debt in the Sheriff's prison in the city of Dublin r and inthe March previous his first wife' died without issue ; that during his imprison ment be became acquainted with the mother of the infant Ann Crowley, otherwise Atkins, the widow of a jeurneyman coach-maker, and in a short time after his being set at liberty he married her at St. Paul's Church, in the city of Dublin, and the minor was the • supposed issue of that marriage. That the deponent in February last, received a letter from a person of the name of Eleanor Cummings, dated from IS, Townsend -street, Dublin, stating, that she had been a servant of his brother's, and that she would corn municate something to him that would put .50 or £lO,OOO in his pocket, if he would come over to Dub lin. He employed a Mr. Carman, of French-street,' Dublin, to see her, and on that Gentleman's interview with her, he declared the minor was not the daugh ter of Colonel Surgesson, or of his wife Anne Crow ley, otherwise Atkins ; that the deponent in March last went to Dublin and saw Eleanor Cummings, who declared to him that the minor was the illegitimate daughter of a young worna'n in a low station of life ;' that the deponent had made inquiries in respect to the truth of her information, and verily believes it to be true. He, the Learned Counsel, therefore had no doubt but his Lordship would grant the application. .The LORD CIIANCeLLOR—" I think, Mr. Hart, as Counsel, yoit have used a proper discretion in not going into the evidence. Il this young Lady has hi them been - brought up as a child of the family, I cannot, without more information., suspend her al- • lowance or displace her out of the family. I refused the same kind of application in the case of Mr. Fel.' lowes, who had lived with a woman, and had three or four children crammed upon him, which turned out not to be his. Ile was so fond of being consi dered the father of this woman's children, that she had pi esented him with several, which some other person had given her !" Mr. WINGFIELD said, he was certain that when his Lordship came to examine into the evidence, he would find that the weight of it Iv i es in favour of the minor's legitimacy. The LORD CIIANCELLOR—e , There had better not be any thing more said on the subject now. .Let the motion stand over, and let me be furnished with the affidavits on both sides." COLIZT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY yr. BALDOCK, ESQ. V. WATERMATsr. This was an action to recover from the defendant, the proprietor of a coach going from the Swan with Two Necks, Lad-lane, to Torquay and Newtoii Ab bots, in Devon, the value of a parcel of cloth, deli vered at the coach-office in town, to be forwarded to the plaintiff at Torquay. The delivery of the parcel at the office, Lad-lane, was proved; that it was ad dressed Wm. Baldock, Esq. Torquay, Newton Ab bots, Devon. The value of the parcel was proved to be £24. The porter who took the parcel proved the delivery aethe coach office, and produced Ms deli very-book, signed by the book-keeper. The defence set up was the notice placed in the office, that the proprietors would not be answerable for any parcel of a greater value than ES, unless en tered as such.. The porter who delivered the parcel, however, swore he did not see the notice, The Cum Juin= said, this notice was no de fence. Coach-masters could not make persons see the notices stuck up in &Sept, bit they might, by common care and prudenoe, relieve themselves from responsibility by stating to persons bringing parcels their rule, or by directing their attent,on to the no tice boar Verdict or the plaintiff—Damages 04. Cs. Costs forty chilli s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY 174 COREPIRACT TO SEDUCZ WORKMEN. CURTER V. ASTOR. 1 1 This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a re ' spectable pianoforte manufacturer, against Elizabeth Astor and Sons, of Cornhill, who deal extensively in Ithe same trade, for a conspiracy, in taking from the plaintiff fourteen of his workmen, during the exist ience, of their regular engagement with him. There were several other counts in the declaration, which charged the defendants with a breach of contract, &c. Several of the workmen were examined in support of the plaintiff's case. From their testimony, it ap peared, that early in January last, they were induced by the Messrs. Astor to assemble together for the purpose of receiving an offer to quit their master's employ, and go over to the defendants ; they were entertained with plenty of bread, been ale, gin, and rum, and regaled themselves heartily, so that they did not return to do any other business on that day. Many of them rejected the solicitation to quit the plaintiff, hut others yielded, and signed a paper, con senting to go to work with the defendants the mo ment they had finished the piece work on which they were then engaged at the plaintiff's. Fourteen agreed to do this, and each received for so doing £l. It also appeared in evidence, that a contract had subsisted for some time between the plaintiff's house and the defendants', in which the latter had stipulat ed to take a certain number of pianos weekly from .the plaintiff; at a stipulated price, and that the de fendants had, on more than one occasion, regretted the . existence of this agreement, and intimated a de sire to keep in their own pockets the money they paid the plaintiff for manufacturing pianos for them. When some of the workmen, during their negociation with the defendants, alluded to the force of this con tract, one of the Messrs. Actors was stated to have said, that they would soon render the plaintiff unable to fulfil his part of it, which, in the result, was the fart, owing to the removal of so many of his men.— The contract was said to be worth from £BOO to. 4:1000 a year, and was, for seven years, subject to a clause of separation at three years. For the defendants two witnesses were called, who proved, that when complaints were made respecting some of the pianos to the plaintiff, he spoke in an angry tone, and expressed a desire to get lid of the contract, which he offered to burn ; that afterwards some negociation was carried on for the purchase of the plaintiff's stock, which did not terminate in any agreement. The Cum Amnon held, that the seduction of the MR was clearly made out; and left the amount of damages to be ascertained by the Jury. The Jury, after five minutes' consideration, return ed a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1:1600. The trial lasted from ten o'clock until four. Lately, Mr. Jon NSON, a traveller from the celebra ted Blacking Manufactory of Mr. TIMER, in Lon don, was stopped at the turnpike of Brachelston, at the head of Greenock, Scotland, for refusing to pay the toll demanded by the keeper. He was travelling in a newly-invented carriage, which he denominated a waggon, and offered the rate payable for that ve hicle. The keeper, however, demanded the rate for a gig, and the matter was brought before the Justices for decision ; who were of opinion, that the carriage was not a gig ; that it was only liable in payment of the rate offered ; and found the toll-keeper amenable in expenses. It may perhaps save the owner of this anomalous machine much trouble, should our infor mation travel faster than himself, as it may be the means of apprising these pertinacious gentlemen of " brief authority,' yclept toll-gatherers, of the dan ger they run, in declining to acknowledge this ma chine to be any thing that the rider chooses to name it. Yet, we confess, its appearance is much calcu lated to puzzle a person, whose optics are se exclu sively fixed on his own interest, as those of the keeper of a toll usually are. A more elegantly constructed conveyance we have rarely seen : it may be called a waggon ; but we can aver it is not the weight of a dog-cart; it runs, moreover, with a luxurious smooth ness, and for safety is not to be equalled, far less ex celled, by any sort of carriage we have ever heard of. In short, we anticipate a new era is about to rise in this branch of mechanics.—Perth Paper. A young man, of the name of WARD, was on Sa turday drowned in the Thames, by the boat striking against a barge. The unfortunate individual was 23 years of age, and was to have been married yester day. He was at the time of the accident proceeding to Lambeth to arrange affairs for the marriage cere mony. The body had not been found at a late hour last nigh:. Tuesday, an Inquisition was taken before Mr. Jewison, at the house of Mary Craven, the sign of the Pointers, in Woodlesford, in the parish of Roth well, and county of York, on view of the body of Ann Gowthy, the wife of Joseph Gowthy, late of Woodlesford aforesaid, labourer, when it appeared the deceased came to her death from the ill treat- 1 meet of her husband, the said Joseph Gowthy, who was taken into custody on the Coroner's warrant, and committed to York Castle. for Manslaughter. That part of the River Thames between Greenwich and Gravesend was much enlivened on Thursday by an interesting sailing match between five of the large wherries and a hatch boat belonging to the latter place, for three pliaes given by the Erith Sailing Society. The match was most skilfully contested, the hatch boat winning the first prize. The gaiety of the scene was much increased by the various pleasure boats belonging to the gentlemen who patronized the fete. DREADFUL HURRICANE.—A letter from Orbec, in the Department of Calvados, says—" On the Bth instant the town and valley of Orbec were ravaged by a hurricane, which has occasioned the g: eatest disasters. A continued rain at first swelled the river beyond its banks. Soon after a dreadful torrent descended, overturned three hundred feet of wall, broke up the road, which had been newly paved, undermined the foundations of an inn, and threw down a house adjacent. The river afterwards spread into the valley, and destroyed all hopes of harvest. A million and a half kilogrammes of fodder have been overwhelmed ; the loss to the farmers is esti mated at 500,000 francs; and that to the inhabitants of the town has been very considerable.' CLERICAL INTELLICENCE, CAMBRIDGE,b,TISLY 16. Friday, the Rev. James Inmarni.l). of Professor of the Royal Naval College, wal gree of Doctor of Divinity. Mr. Arthur Wri College, was on the same day admitted Maw The admissions at St. John's College this y The Hon. and Rev. the Vice-(lianeellor John Challis University Marshall, en the John Taylor. Saturday, the last da' were 4. nferr ed OXFORD, JULY 17. The Rev. Francis KriJ George Henry Cherry poonder. - The Rev. Ddere Clemet The whole number D.C.L. one; D.M.ED. two; M.A. forty-four nine.—Regents of the ML INTELLICENCE, 4BRIDGE,eIULY 16. *m et Inntimf,l3.l). of et. J..lee, r vinity. Mr. a r e g t ot h inec u et r i slhor N e V l r rie i e : ag a s a u arli: ; : ; ...i r it .. u; Naval College, •: s 11, me day admitted Master ut Arts. r:t. s " .i t t . tyh J e o li h N n itr. ' i s ciihae Co . XPORD, JULY 17. lay of Act Term, the falkveze DOCSOF. D 1,12.117. Cliibht, of '. l .laedalen AIASrEgs OF AWLS. • I 11 rry, Esq. of Christ Church, Grar, ; ;••• cmetson, of St. Alban 11.11. lIE of Degrees in Act Term eras—DDe reat rl3;. osne.A.l3fif.Dcy..B3lx._ll.(z:ialt-rzill;al.:i.s.eL , tl year 123. * Ming has appointed the Rev. lh_ s a r. . in the eot . iety of Bucks, to to C Alri ", passed the Groat Seal to enabi t de F Sample to hold the Vicar age o f 1',4 1 ,e v ,i t i,.. 4 ' ye n at •of Cole Orton, both in Leicerterrhie N o To he has been presented be tht Right ncellor of the Duchy of I,ecarter, ion, to the Rectory of EizeLed, N u * : Se &- er!' t, ILA. has been reeoleted Cucto t o !: tear' roes, M.A. Vicar of Canon Pica, •.'"2 to non of Ilerefold C a th e e tr d, £5OO, tannin, LLB. to the P.ectori !of Londonderry, Yorishire, N.; h3plain to the Carl of tee tnery. g ie at an Ordination Lid et the C: •, ES the Bishop of the fedevr: • 7,. sr to lleacolls' (hders:—M,497%l'; . . Pr , :ens, A.B. and George Trucked.. ea , I.lr. James Marshall was oreeir.. :3• admitted Ilinister of the o'..ttr P the room of the Rev. Dr. Like- le Gaelic Chapel, Miele', have re- sander Ilacleod, Preacher ut the. CJ the room of the Rev. Malcolm Celi dr. Mackod has erns:laity accepted. -titer . tore • %weer-square, Viscountess Ebe.ar..s ir e e v MARRlED. cheater,theßev. J. F. Bend!, A." dlt of that town. at St. Peter's, Nottingham, the Ere: jji of Little Horwood, Lei•Att, to Mrs...- rat late Thomas Renshaw, :3sl. of the 1 , o f S nr.• r Berton, to Ellett, second daughtc of N . of Eastry, Kent. see s, of Ramsey, Hants, to Miss Dee , ..001., DIED. ale his age, the Rev. John Clarke, MA, 7 " S. near Market Weighton, Beyn DOW, Bedfont, aged as, the Rev. . xds of 40 years s :ear of that parish.. Hector of Rusnall, in the county of V. is 3a• te Rev. James Junes, a Minor Cam: t a MaListrate of the cow ty of het% th yew of daises', the Rev. D r . T wy - pis, a• Ent By sputtnents In Kensington Palms, tin to Sir Semler Porten, aid u, Su hare ember last, Ensign Lewis Alexander f. a `. Army. i hie 102 d year, John Wight, far er. • igover, near Melton. Jaime, Captain Thomas Hood, of the d. ist.street. Drogheda, of a typhus fit!, A' poor family. the Rev. Mr. Canted ; 1.• if St. Peter's Parish. nerd 'in places:. user. Boa. zodpisming wife. la r his discourse on Marriage,' so r. Prim .on with the subject, that the ntartirket ado' ad the bachelors hastened to bewelettt ;as affirmed, that the word wife is the but 2. A 1 name in nature. The sacred institetia, 3. A 'passes the desideratum of our enjoyrese, Thi happiness on earth, but disposing the SC•i 4. P :h bliss hereafter. Previous, huwtver, a colon wed obligation, it becomes an imperstin 5. G rte the passions, but to cleanse the frosty ted aritiea which the freedom of unrested:el .toss tiled on it. To the neglect of sedates 6. B many of those hapless instances, esild, 'glen t:etimiseration of the beholder, shedd Pear of self-reproach. 11 effeminize the body, a residence in 4 elastic fibre, but more especially dank Eke; of youth too frequently compromise et date of inanition, from wle•nee the cep 'an doubts the chan c e of re li e f. T c I ' ourselves, offering hole, energy, rr.rst - r 'or will our advances appear questioadk 1 ' 'r by the multiplied proofs of twenty yea d C.. The easy cares of married life =sans "'L' • suspension of those blessings which er. 1 reath; for the female habit is often corri. can be strengthened, and deficient et-AM tat power. ;hilitic intrusion, as well as in every:i.e. economy, we pledg e our a bility to Or,. set. Earnestly solicitous to expel thi the position so presumptuously takes ral principles with less hesitation; macre . , curable integrity, as Members of the Ca. ; t refer the suffering community of ex th intering into matrimeniel life), at mere ly attendance is given for personal r • • .1 Wll in the country are immediately answeet4. Wci remittance for advice and medicine, wire my part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. M. IL C. Surge= into , Fleet -street, London. published, 10th Edition, er ; l : E . a r n aelk d i a da4 C ia tb o r miliar ee . e — th i d d l d a7 C t re 4 o s : l ss i. d ees en o t eitrect :o a h ry th te e o rnos n ; ll 24 'o t t e:th: ro :ai • e _ . _ _ 7 S of CORN in England and flo • Ived Bas.rl i e n dy t . li w aoa. ee t k ending dsi i 6iie. Jely 0 ans.d. 1 1 , 1 1; ti t.z 1 ., ? 4. .. he .41 2 28 4 5L 0 4° 3 r of Sugar, from the Returns made h, endiug the 14th of July lo :9, is i.f.4: 4 asa. ...11/t/1,. 8 0 j Lisbon 0 2 Ile 2 1 Frame I 0 1 0 Heisbiersli 0 1 0 Gotteabargh 0 fo 1 o Malta 0 a b: • LONDON BRIDI37LT.eO-ms aftero Rr i ,s eel • - 38 ,:t. . el and puhlisl • ed by f.syst rI, • • , Place, Templeele.t. ECCLESIA. The Prince Regent M.A. of Eliesborough, to hiq Royal Highness. A I)i,pcusation has P. Merewether M.A. then with tke Rectory the former of which ht Marks Bathurst, Chant liev. William ifobsoi c• Lis own petition. Rev. Junes Corbett, College of Hertford. Rev. Clairtepber Jo% appointed a Minn*. Can Rev. Harry Fan Ye; OayLard._ Rev. J. IL !Linton, appointed Domestic Ch: Tuesday sermight, • Church of Killaia, by tleme.i were admitted Lnd, A.ll. Edward Kt •3'hursday l'at..ral Office, and Ciii:rch, Glasgow, in ceased. The Mmnbers of the numbly called Mr. Aley to be their Pastor, in tI &erased ; of whill bi Wedresday, in Gray a WU. Wednesday, at Coke nisi Chamberlain, bon Saturday sesinight, al veph Bosworth, Vicar t £haw, widow of the lit Pavement, Nottingham Rev. Charles Janus late Wm. Hardie, Esq. Rev. John Reynolds, of Chester. In the 79th year of his tor of Good:n/11am, near At the Vicarage-House, Whitfield, D.D. upwards during the same pei ' and Dincese of In his 78th year, the Rochester CatlitdrA, a' Suddenly, ha the 75th of Alik,end. Wednesday, at her _ Porten, relict of the late year. At Calcutta, in Seretr.l benson, of the Bengal July 1, at Kelso, in years fisherman at Craigover. May 14, at Sancta Alt Regiment. At his house In West-street, cotiracted in visiting a man Catholic Curate of Deems at plaeens Thy house and SOCRATES, by : raptured his auditors Sew to their wives, and and " The Si ectator" has agreeable and delightful then, of marriage, compasses terming not only with hay" itself to harmonize with t entering into this hallow( duty, not only to regulate nature from those impurit, pleasure may have entailed don are attributable many while they excite the commisera, impress him with the fear Luxurious habits will Tropics will relax the e/ premature Infatuation c natural dignity into a state nized sufferer more than such, then, we address tar strength, felicity; nc sanctioned as they are b , successful experience. times disturbed by the __ centrate the nuptial wreath tutionally weak, yet It improved into functions. In every case of syphili, atlas of the generative ecc speedily, and with effect. feeling empyric front the we deviate from general p. &dent in our own honourable lege of Surgeons, we sex (especially those ent, our house, where daily tation, and letters from these must contain a remittance can be forwarded to an- 18, Bouverie-street, Just pi The JEGIS of LIP Diseases.—By G OSS Matti it v of both Sexes. 66, Pail Mall; 24, Gauss, BookoeUars. prior AVER ACE PRIC the Returns rev Wheat 1 Ryc. s. d. s. d. 73 6 49 it The A vet;:ge Prie Gazette, in the weel per cwt. MAILS In is Diay.—A Deblin Waterford Guernst y and Jersey Holland Flanders HIGH-WATER at LONDON BRIDGE likening - Se mini Afternoon - 6 LONDON . l'rinted and publisLed by f.tvrt. Karl, Place, 'l;'enilde.L•..t. I I 4 F