Star. — London, England, 1809-11-14 00:00:00

HABEAS CORPUS. LAIC LVE2LLIGEATE. ONnrl ymaIy1.10••••• COURT 0'. 7 COANCERT, NOV. AND tiT 11 Far:`rt'.%X. prlis Wa , qiietion relative to the division and in closure of a corum.in called 11ilhorough I ,llvor, in Yor7zs'. , 're. This Mora- was enjoFed :is a C.-annum by a numbcr of adjoh:ing Proprietor:;. some of whom :ot its division, and others did not. liy an old deed, it had been at:,reed, that if the Common should be divided, the division and allotment should be made in shares, not according to the extent, but the value of the adj"ining properties ; and it was now contended by Sir S. Romilly and Mr. Hall, that as this ratio was quite mice, tain and variable in its nature, such division could not possibly take place. The relative value of the adjacent properties never remained the same one day together, and of necessity was quite different in the opinion and estimate of any two individuals. They contended, therefore, that the Court could not order a division upon the princi ple laid down in the deed, on account of its uncer t .ty and v:niable :raw c. 011 the other hand, it was contended by Mr. BELL a lid Mr. A. tn, ihat the Court, in ordering a division of this kind, had often overcome equal or greater difikuities than the present. Of this kind was the division of Cald-Bath-feltis, ordered by Lord Hard wicke, where the ground was intersected by water pips beli:nging to New River Company, of dif ferent dirnenslons, and the liberty of laying which was paid for Accra ding to the size of the Pipes. Not withstanchng the great apparent ditlicuity of dividing this ground into proportionate shares, yet by the inter fenence oohe Court this division was at last accom plihed. After hearing the Learned Counsel on both sides, t7aie Lour Noni,Lon rose at two o'clock to be pre sent at the nowaination of Sheriffs in the Exchequer Chamber. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOV. 13. WA LT ERS V. JOHNSTONE. Mr. C A itnow Inc ved for a Rule to shew cause why the Defendant, an Attorney in that Court, shonld not pay to the Plaintiff the Costs of the Nonsuit which had been obtained in this case. The plaintiff was a baker, and the action was brought for the sum of four guineas for bread furnished to the defendant's family. Tice plaintiff's attorney called at the defen dant's haute for the purpose of sulycenas on his two nraid servants, who knew of the furnishing of the bread, but he requested that the subpanas might be left with himself, and that he would deliver them to the two girls. It appeared that the defendant did indeed deliver the notices to the servants, but with orders, at the same time, ar , t to go till he should tell them. This he took care to omit to do, and, in con. sequence, the plaintiff was nonsuited. In these cir cumstances, the present must be regarded as a very lenient application.—Rule granted. Mr. WEVROUIZN moved - or a Certiorari, to remove from the ;Middlesex Sessions, into this Court, an in dic:ment with which he stood charged for a nuisance in working a Steam Engine ; the erection of which had cost him £.5000, the working of it was essential to his trade as an oil-man ; and whether he had or bad not a right to work, depended chiefly, as he had reason to believe, on a point of law, to the determina tion of which this Court was peculiarly competent. Writ graffted. Mr. JErivrs moved, that a writ of lidless Corpus 1 cormnand . ng Ow Captain of a ship of war at ,Ply paonth to bring up the body of Jacob Appletwist, a nazi-•. of Sweden, to be discharged, on the ground of I.i, not being a subject of the impress ser vce, shocld be quashed, on account of its having been improvicknily issuey. The COUla asked, whether this motion to quash Imai founded merely on the affidavit on which the girt iaurd ? Mr. duavis said it was not ; but upon circumstances which had been disclosed since. Such as, that the in dividual who was the object of the writ was a priso. ner of war, taken in a French ship in the East Indies, since which he had entered into the service of this' cotintry. The COURT asked why these circumstances might not be returned on the Habeas Carpus, instead of ma king this motion to quash it ? Mr. J rims said, there was no other than that of t' se expence of bringing the man up from Plymouth, srliich could not be avoided by any other mode than that of quashing the writ. The Learned Gentleman ;hen quoted several eases, in which writs of Habeas Corp:: had been quashed, under circumstances ana kozous to the present ; but they were all cases in swEieh the application to quash the writ depended on the ground on which it had issued, not on circum stances disclosed after the issuing of the writ. The COURT, therefore, held, that a writ of Habeas C.;.-ilus may net be quashed for having been issued trnorovidently, on any ground disclosed subsequently_ r. its icsning ; and that in every such case, the writ smist be returned, and the special matter indorsed Vpr,il it, in order that the Court may determine whe ther the individual who is the object of it shall be dis rhat ged t , r remanded :—Motion refused. , • .r.ag00r55aw..a7.m......?...........4 . - .I..iilr iNI:2I.I,IGE I r, ...._..__.-......• A" i (701310' Og CiIANCERT, AI A li, 11 AS H oT 11 t:lui s'. 1.• 71is .cat , .t qiitotionrehnive to t closure el a conim•ar called 11i11) 1 or7o,: , 'rc. This Mora- was enjoy b: :t ntimla-r of adjoh:ing Proprieti I wis:ied :or its divis i on, and other old deed, it had been agreed, the should be divided, the division ant be made in shares, not according the value of the adjoining proper now contended by Sir S. Romilly I as this ratio was quite uncertain a 1 : nature, such division could net I ; The relative value of the adjacca remained the same one day togeth , . . was quite different in the opinion two individuals. They contend the Court could not order a divisi pie laid down in the deed, on a t .i .ty and wliiable maw c. 1 011 the other hand, it was cont • i and Mr. As- % n, that the Court, in 1 of this kind, had often overcon) difficulties than the present. Of $. 0 i . division of* Cild-Bath-felds, ord; wicke, where the ground was in II pipes belcogiog to the New Rive ! ferent dimensions, and the Tiber ,' was paid for Accra ding to the siz 1 withstamUng the great apparent e this ground into proportionate sha il felence oche Court this division plilled. After hearing the Learned C( t7Aie Lotto CH ASCU:IA.(IH rose at tv t sent at the noutination of Sheriff Chamber. cOuitT OF KING'S BEN WALTERS V. JOHN'S Mr. CAlinOW moved for a Ru the Defendant, an Attorney in not pay to the Plaintiff the Costs 4 had been obtained in this case. baker, and the action was brut four guineas for bread furnishc family. Tice plaintiff's attorney dant's haute for the purpose of s maid servants, who knew of tl: bread, but he requested that the • left with himself, and that he to the two girls. It appeared a indeed deliver the notices to the orders, at the same time, not to them. This he took care to om sequence, the plaintiff was none , , cumstances, the present must be lciiemt application.—Rule grant THE KING V. H 1 Mr. WEVROURN moved - or a i 1 • from the ;Middlesex Sessions, it l • dic:ment with which he stood cl in working a Steam Engine ; had cost him £.5000, the workii to his trade as an oil-man ; and had not a right to work, depeni reason to believe, on a point of I Won of which this Court was peg Writ granted. • HABEAS cotta Mr. Jtatvzs moved, that a 1 coromand'og tho Captain of a month to bring up the body of saikr, nati-e of Sweden, to 1 ground of I.k. not being a subje i . v i ce, should be quashed, on acct 11 -I improvidently issuey. . i 1 InThe COUHT a kod, whether as fouoded merely on the of girt kstied ? Mr. jEkvii laid it was not ;13 I • which had been di-.closed since. i . dividual who was the object o me: - of war, taken in a French sl, , i since wh:ch he had entered ini coliatry. d 'Lite CounT asked why these not be returned on the Habeas I 1 l' king this motion tc quash it ? Mr. Joavis said, there was t'•e expence of bringing the ma . . iv1.1.:11 could not be avoided by ! that of qua,hing the writ. Th Irn qiuitA ,everal eases, in Cor i :.: had been quashed, and i 10 Zi nIS to the present ; but th • IO ;i v:i.i.:ll the appii,ottion to quash oi i rite mound on which it had is: I'' 0 -st.ii.ce..s di,,cb)sed after the issui The Coutn, therefore, held, •.2 i ! C:ofais mat' not be quashed f :, • -- • I -'y ground sroorovo, en o , on any iif i. to its ksoing ; and that in eve. : 4 ; ' 311WIt be returned, and the sl I ..iti i two it, in order that the Corr SIMPKINS V. HUNT. Mr. nor-roan spewed cause against this Rule, which was to set aside the inquisition in this case. It was an inquisition had upon a writ of inquiry before Sheriff of the county of Wilts, when it appeared that the Defendant, on horseback, followed by his c' , utzs, came on the ground of the Plaintiff ; a hare start?d, which hare was killed by the Defen dant's dogs. The Defendant alighted, went a few arils on the Plaintiff's ground, and took up the lure, L i wit winch this action was brought for a trespass, .01•1 the D••fendant suffzred judgment to pass by de fault. Upon the execution of the writ of inquiry, it alpearei by the evidence of the witness, Richard lortim...r, who came to support the Plaintiff's case, tliat t'iti Defendant had not done one fa r thi ng ' s wort h o f and the Jury had found accordingly. upon which Mr. CAsseouaN had obtained a Rule to s lum , : cause vulty this inquisition should not be set w ade ; and Mr. Curionn said, he was now to rhea cusps against the Rule. L or d ELLENsoltouciii— " Is this the case i n w hi ch fte J ur y have found,' No &image done to the Plain r: • ; : no it case in which the Defendant su ff ere d judgr to pass by defa ult i" 241.. , a u Yes, " L or d ; b ut l am i nstructed : • • . to s!il , mit, that although letting judgment pass by del fault was an admission of the cause of action, yet it I war. not an admission of any quantum of damages, or stated on tke face of the declaration. It was an ad mis,ion of trey/ass, but no admission of dumasa. Lord ELLENBOROUGH" flat although it be not an admis..;on of -damages, as .'aid in the declaration, yet it is the admission of t ome damages." Mr. Crarrootn— ,, But the execution of a writ of j inquiry is for the purpose of your Lordship's knowing 1 that, which, without the assittance of a Jury, you icannot know what the damages are. — For th at p un. pose, the Sheriff calls twelve men together, to ascer tain what damages the Plaintiff has sustained. How can the Jury state, upon their oaths, the amount of the damages, in a case wherein the only witness who proves the fact, states they do not amount to one far `,thing ; and why should they give damages in such a case ?" Lord ELLE:I3OII4)O3H ' Because the Defendant has suffered judgment to pass by default to be sure ; by which the Defendant has admitted the Plaintiff has sustained some damages. Let the Rule be ab solute."—Rule absolute. 1., THE KING V. IIIL!). COURT OF COMMON FLEAS, NOV. its. - --- - Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, on the sitting of the Court, adverted to the cause of Lord Leicester v. Walter, 'and referred to the evidence adduced at the trial, and that alluded to in the case of Lord Audley. His Lordship said, that they were in many respects not analogous, and that as to the inuendo that had been insisted on, the passages in the publication complain ed GI; did not specify what circumstances in the case of Lord Audley were similar to the charge preferred against the Earl of Leicester, and that therefore there could have been no inuendo. On considering all the circumstance‘ of this case, he sug gested it as the best mode of proceeding , for the defendant's Counsel to. take a rule to skew cause why judgment should not be entered up, the Counsel for the plaintiff taking a verdict on the two last counts of the declaration. Serjeants BEST and MANLY concurred in the pro priety of this suggestion on the part of their respec tive clients, and a verdict having been entered for the plaintiff on the two last counts, a rule was granted for an arrest of judgment. SHAW v. suetTox., Mr. Serjeant BEST said, that this Was a case of very extraordinary fraud. His application to the Court, was for a rule to shew cause why judgment upon a warrant of attorney should not be arrested. Two Ladies, residing in the neighbourhood of Maidstone, were desirous to dispose of their interest in a School ; a man of the name of Shelton applied in order to become a purchaser, and referred to Mr. Matson, in Tower-street, for a character ; there cer. tainly was in Tower-street a very respectable gentle- Irnan of that name, but unfortunately for these young Ladies there was another gentleman (he begged par don of the Court ftir calling him a gentleman), a per son of the same name, in the same street. '1 his was an artifice too common, he was afraid, with swind lers, bearing or assuming the names of men of res pectability. This other Mr. Matson of course gave the best of all possible characters to his friend Mr. Shelton, and these young Ladies confounding him with the respectable person of that name, the unfor tunate result was, an implicit confidence in the ho nesty And solvency of this Shelton the defendant, ac mrdbagly the school and premises arc given up to bim, on his sect.rities for a sum between 7 and 8001. At the expiration of the first quarter, Shelton got in all the monies coming due from the parents of the children, and all others indebted to the establishment, and conveying all the furniture that could be con veyed away, without exciting the alarm of the neigh bourhood, he abruptly quitted Maidstone, leaving Mrs. Shelton behind him. Shortly after down conws j the plaintiff, Mr. Shaw, with a sham warrant of at torney, to execute the judgment against the rest of 1 the furniture, and having thus got them into his pos session, carries Mrs. Shelton up to London, where, they, took a hackney coach, discharged it in the mid dle of the street, and got into another to avoid being traced, and.thea drove to Westminster Bridge, where .having again dismissed the coach, they took another and drove to Paddington, to which place his client had the good fortune to - trace them, and where they' have been discovered. Matson, who gave Shelton the character, was flaw a prisoner in the Fleet, and of course within their Lordships' jurisdiction. This fellow had confessed to Mr. Richardson, his client's attorney, that the whole business was a sham—that Shaw and Shelton were in collusion—but when Mr. Richardson pressed him to make an affidavit to this effect, he refused to do so unless hs was first paid for it, which Mr. Ri chardson very properly declined doing. They were , therefore without this man's affidavit • ' but, as there) was Mr. Richardson's to the truth of this convene-1 tion having passed, and those of others to the truth of the circumstances he had detailed, he hoped their Lordships wculd not refuse the Rule, because they bad not Matson's affidavit. Sit; JAMES MANSFIELD -14 They should be all indict ed for a conspiracy. Take a Rule.”--,ltoinvented. Some ancient deeds belonging to the ORMOND Fa mily, of considerable importance, being supposed to remain in a subtermeous room called the Evidence Chamber, in Ormond Castle, in the town of Jilkenny, which had not been explored in the memory of man, the Law Agent of the family ( Mr. Sic evros ) proposed to descend into it, which he did with considerable dif ficulty, preceded by two chimney-sweepers boys with torches; after a close research, he found an iron-bound oak trunk, in which many extraordinary papers were ' discovered, though not the records particularly sought for ; amongst them were three in the hand-writing of King JAMES, some in that of the Duke of MONMOUTH, and the then Duke of ORMOND, and tour from the cele brated Nrr...t. GIVTNNIN complaining of the non-pay ment of hex Court annuity ; and several addressed to the Duke of ORNIOND, recommending the distressful' situation of di Poor BELLI" to his serious consider ation ; brit the family have no clue by which to trace who this unfortunate fair one was. Tuesday se'nniet, a game of cricket was played on Erridge Green, between Kent and Sussex, for a fat sheep, to be roasted, we suppose whole ; and, on account of the advanced season, and shortness of the days, it was agreed that one innings should decide the game, which was accordingly eQuttnenced, and well , contested, having terminated with three notches only in favour of the Sussex gentlemen. CHURCH MILITA TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. HADDTNGTON, NOV. 4. Sin—ln your Paper of the Ist inst. I observed a paragraph entitled The Church Militant, from lindding ton. I beg leave, for your insertion in next paper, to give you a few particulars respecting the Church Fracas there mentioned, which will in part explain the origin of it. In the year 1802 the incorporated trades of this burgh got leave by a Special Act of Council, for their Convener for the time being to sit in the council seat along with the Magistrates: for this purpose, a Bible and chain were provided similar to theirs. Conveners DteksoN, F. and A. NISBETTS, each severally enjoyed this privilege. In October 1808, the present convener Harti.Ev, was by a majority elected : a message was sent to him from the Magis trates, informing him that he would not be allowed to sit along with them ; the first and second Sundays he attempted to get into the door of the Council seat, but was prevented by the town officers, executing the Provost's orders. No further attempt was made till Sunday the 22d ult. Being re-elected on the 21st, he was determined in the second year of his reign to make good his right, as well as that of the Trades, knowing well that it was not in the Magistrates' power to pre vent him without a rescinding Act of Council. The Magistrates, the very day previous, dined with the Convener and his Court, and from the great familia rities passing then between both parties, he had no doubt of obtaining admission ; but his hopes were de lusive ; the Town Officers still prevented him ; he was even denied the right of a Council Deacon, by the door of the back council seat being guarded. Galled and enraged, as he well might, he left the place of obstruction, went down the middle of the Church, boldly rushed through the school seat, and from thence stepped over the front of the Council seat, and in a moment made good that right which the Magistrates thought proper to refuse. The Rev Dr. SIBBALD having just entered the pulpit, no disturbance took place at that time ; but in the afternoon the per formance beginning rather sooner, the Convener in stepping from the school seat to the magisterial one, was repelled by Dean of Guild MARTrw, who forcibly drove him on his back twice; he again got up, again attempted, and again succeeded to the general sutssfa:. lion of a nswerous congrgation. Had this contest conti nued two minutes longer, the whole church would have been a scene of confusion, for the cries of Push in, awn' Garda Theatre for ever, No Private Boxes : IVell done Convener, and the attempt to leap the gal leries, were already become common. The power of Magistrates is certainly great ; but bow far they of themselves can infringe on the laws of their constituents, a higher Court must dew.rmine. I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant, N. N. READING, NOVEMBER 1i: The Guernsey, or red legged partridge (Tetras rufus. Lin.) was shot a short time since, within the manor of Newbury, by ALFRED SLocock, Esq. Mayor of that borough. One of the same specks was shot about thirteen years ago on Beedon Common, in this county, and is now in Dr. LAMB'S Museum, Newbury. Although this bird is vulgarly called the Guernsey Partridge, yet, we are assured by modern ornitholo gists, that it is very rare in that island : it has been a matter of doubt among naturalists, whether these birds are natives of Great Britain, hom those which have hitherto been shot at large, having been sup posed to have made their escape from some neigh bouring ornithouses, hut we cannot learn that any , birds of that specks are at present, or have been kept in or near Newbury. Mr. SLococK met with this-bird in a covey of the common partridge, (tetras perdix) and singled him out by the extreme beauty of his plumage, with red legs and bill. The Osprey (Faco Haliztus. Lin.) was shot near Pangbourn, in this county, a few days since : this bird the extent of whose wings is five feet, was common formerly in England, but now like many other of the falcon tribe, is very rarely met with, and those few frequenting large rivers near the sea, living on fish, (whence its name, sea eagle, fishing hawk, &c.) which it catches with a very rapid pounce; from which the ancients supposed that one foot was semipalmated; indeed Linnaeus himself was led into this error, as in his own last critic of Syst. Nat. he says, " per sinister subpalmatres ;" but Dr. LAMB, who has very accu rately examined the bird, assures us. there is not the least palmated trace of ►t in either foot. Saturday, as a child about six years old, son of. a tradesman in Tothill-street,was standing opposite his father's door a goat came behind him and knocked him down, when a cart unfortunately went over. one of his legs, and fractured it in a shocking manner. Saturday morning, as a lad was playing with a pump engine in St.tiArtholomew's-square, one of the handles caught him between his legs, by which one of his thighs w:ts broken. BIRIII. On the 9th instant, the Lady of John Newman, 'Fig. of South. amp? on-street, Bloomsbury-square, of a daugluf•t•. Friday morning, in Virelbeck-street, the Lati.y of Lieut.-Colo.. sel Ross, 10th Foot, of a still-horn daughter. Monday se'nnight, at Bahwurth Halt, in ,ha county of Notting him, the Hon. Mrs. Simpson, of a daughter. Last week, at Hasting,, Su•sex, the La , ly of Capzaiu Roller s R. N. Commanding Sea rencibici, of a daughter. MAR RID. Oa Tuesday, the 31st of Octol , ,:r, Francis Ludlow Holt. Esq. of the Middle Temple, 13arrIst.r at LT.v, to Ali s Bai, of South. ampton-street, Strand. Monday su'nnight, Elrnes Steele, Esq. Lieutenant of his Ma jesty's ship Arethusa, to Elizabeth, foursls daughter of John Cow cher, EN. of Upper East Hayes. DIED. Rev. Isaac Godmond, forty-lour years vicar of Rippon cathedral, Yorkshire. StIDDXI4 DIA TitS —On Wednesday as Serjeant Dolan, of tile Guards, was sitting in the Sull4lg-house, St. James's, he com plained of cold in his legs, and rose for the purpose cf going home, but immediately fell down and expired. When the intel ligence was communicated to his wife, she declared herself pre pared for the event, having had a presentiment thereof in a dream. Saturday, a woman, carrying a basket of trait, on Blackfriar's. bridge, fell and died instantly. A few days since Mr. Woodward,tbe caricaturist, was brought in a hackney coach, to the Brown Bear, in Bow -street, where he hod occasionally lodged, in an alarming state with the dropsy; arid, ahhough medical advice and assistance was procured for him, he shortly after expired. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ..... LONDIM 111.11ZKL713. itETtlittl of WHEAT in histk-lane, Inclila 30th of October to the 4th of Nor. 'local Average 104 s. 11111.- , -3s. r4d. lower th•ta A RETURN OF FLOUR , From the 28th of October to the dot Total 14,117 sacks-Avtraze 9.15. as. oil. lower th;.rt last return. • FROM THE LONDON (1.47,E1' IE, Average Price of Corn in Ergland and Wales , eluting the 4th of November, 1809. Wheat. Rye. Barley. ORM s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. I 101 11 62 0 • I 51 4 nta 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the week ending the Sth day of November, is 5t PRICE OF HOPS IN 'CHE BOROUGH BAGS. PO , Kent 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Kent Sussex 41. ss. to 51. Os. Sussex PRICES OF HAY AND STI&A Sr. JANIF.S . S. Wurreer Hay 41. Os. to 61. 124. Hay Straw 21. 6s. to 21. 176. Clover Straw • PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SW. Meadow Hay 51. 10s. to 61. 6s. Clover New ditto 41. 6s. to 51. 10s. New da. Straw - 11. 15s. to 11. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Noe.; To sink the Offal per stone of Beef 4c. Od. to Sc. Oil. Veal Mutton 4s. Od. to ss. VI Purl: HEAD OP CA*ll LE 'I . HIS DA' Beasts, about 3700-Sheep and Lam' Calves, 200-Pigs, 200 NEWGATE AND LEADENFLII.I. Per stone of 81b.by the carcase Beef 3s. 0.1. to 9s. 4d. Veal Mutton Ss. 01. to 4s. Bd. Pork Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. Od.-Sheep Airs, PRICE E LEATHER IN LEADENH.I. Butts 22d. 2A. Calf Skins Ditto 25d. 261. Ditto Merchants' Backs 20d. 21-id. Ditto Dressing Hides • MI Mid. Entail Seals Fine Coach Hides 19d. 2.lAd. Large dial , Crop Hides for cult. 19 1 d. 22 d. '1 mined Ht L Ditto Ind. 19-Id. Gest Skins RAW HIDES. and Steers 33. . m (per Ordinary arkct Be s s t t en Her 2;.stony) c ifs 1 to Cal Middlings Ss. Gd. to 2s. 84. English Horse PRICE OF TALLOW. it. James's Market 5s 3d '1 own 'fallow Clare Market 51 31 Yellow R, Whitechapel Market 5s 04 White dill per stone of 131 b. 15s tid. It!eltieg Average 6s 2d Lilts rot., Graves 14s Od Good Dstg, Yellow Soap, 102s--IVlottled, 114 s Lt . Price of Candles, per dozen 15s Gd- . COAL MARKET, Noveno -hips at Market Ships sold IS Newcastle Coals 15i .535. 2 Yorkshire 2 57a. 1 Welsh Coal 1 955. • COUNTRY MARKET' PRICES OF GRAIN AT THE roLuowii BASINGSTONF.-Wheat 9e:s Cd to 120 s Barley' 413 1d to 51s (k 1 I Beans (') "ats 80; Cid to 36. lid Pease Bread 2s Sd. per Htur.tv.-Wheat Sus Od to 155 I Barley SU ad to 51s 6d I Beans Oats thils Od to 42s Od Pease Bread 2c. 61d. per MAIDEN iIEAD.--Whea I(Os 01 to Earley 45s (Jd to 56s Cd Beans Oats 32s Cd to 45s Od Pease Bread Cs. 6d. per gallon. Nxwattar.-Wheat 95; od to Ms Barley Sas Od to 43s (3d I Pease Oats 30s 01 to Od Beans Bread ..... ...2s 4d per Rawntun.-Wheat 107 s Od to 126 s f' New Wheat 88; to 128;. Barley 30s Od to 52s Cd I Deans Oats Od to 3Sa Od Pease Bread 2s. 7d. per gallon, Bxvilt Lev ram-The show of cattle and • the prices were higher than before known, r to the quantity of grass yet upon the grouni straw in the fold-yards. Young horses were high, and the great want of supplies for ti: • creased read work throughout England, re] work continued and tnceasing. Romsey fair exhibited a gond spew of cat ther low The weather being fine, t het e w: After a month's fine weather, the rain sv! regarded the purposes of agriculture, was vs Arundel Market :-Wheat 25 to £26. pet 50s. and Oats 40s. per quarto:': WHEN PROFESSIONAL M. and Responsibility deviate from the the selection of a particasr branch, the sanciion success is the rust criterion of superiority. Fourtven years have we devoreal our practice treatment of two disorders, and the succeasfe' gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far • vages of thoiie complaints which are the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every I)r:zilch of practice. the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated I. wish to restM: iron the ignorant or the equally dangerous precipitancy of gene) The disorders, to the cure of which we h:s tion, comprise every species of Venereal li recent or long duration: All kind arising from tile habits of schtxd-boys, or n tore age.—Numerous discuses are the r.. haste in the treatincet of a simple Conorrlnea; SUL quently happens, that the seeds of We arc poisoned by the caution of an unguarded hour. By a.superiqr method st.ch. complaints are ea-Ay cured; al., even where others have failed, we trust that we may presutac offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, ere the cases of complicated distress in rli'isd's order, eempared with that calamitous si:uations of from an indulgence In a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent i,alet.es.: . • a fa.hionable life, acqnire that state of debilh whhch is the au avoidable coasequence:of such pernicious l Where the unhappratilanis broods over kis misery, but c;nv7 idly conceals his misfortune, it may he souse consolation f..r him, to I.now, tin.t although it be an object of doubt rt.- realatl , with other practitioners, the removal of th,,sedeficilthi*tsey• the gradual progress of re:: ivatiou the acquirement of oar exp, the rites of LJechics or Venus have begun to.r.de:e many i vigour, much anxiety vvillbe praver.ted by au early Colin:el - anion or this languid state,and in thosecases, no great diffic;iltywili occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed; a procer perie verance is indispersibly requisite to revive the shimberin spats of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy ts • ids is so essential to our inter icing, and the qualifications which we presume to state, lagm the of ou: pretensions, and in coincidence with such this intim:Ai:4 . is givea that Messrs. Luce and Co. may be consulted persnua!ly, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. '29, mulct street, St rand, near T4lnple Bar. There is an additional entranee in Water-street adjoining, atul the name is on both doors. A Diploma front the Royal College of Surgeons In London, and • Testimonials tram the most eminent Physicians and• Lecturers o. regular education, and assidiimis attention to the studies of eve , " branch of the profession, ni-.tnpe3 to i . 1 1 ,; inspection cf any er.iuircr, and constitute a fair ground tor that sticc•t.s with which we havii hitherto been honoured. E. 1.1i.:1;11 and Co. Surgeons. No. 29, Arundel-amerce LONDON : Printed and puhiiibra by LEVEL KENT, of C.t teebury-Plact, Lambeth, at the Srea•Orrtcs, No. 1, Cam!' street. Published also at the STA& Orrier i Tempie Bu. '• rlir7 only frar, 0.. :;:artyrs. lest rtturc. Lover 11, . 51.1. n. Novernhlc 4, s,- irons the r eturn . ri BrAr.r. pea u .. 1 s. d.a. CO 2 5 . 7 c n the returns made 505. per 11 MARKET. H. POCK ET S. 51. 475. to 71. 41. 10s. to Li. 14 :ha V FL. 51. Os. to 61, tp s €l. 15$. to •;!, IL, 4s. to i t ,, ;IV ill-int:Ll). tit. los t, 71, 1 . ) , Si. Os :o 71, "; ,niber 13. sit:. 55. CI. to 7. ro V. :J.; AY. ribs, 17,500. 1. MARKET. ase. •Is. Cd. to ss. 4 0 r..• bd. to tie ;1 is. ,d. In 4s. c.. 4, OS ,ALL ISIAR Kl:5. I:ss. :•. : •s 345. •Ris tl , S Is 3s. Od. 55. t!d to PCPs. 14n.. Icier iiidcs E OS OCs. (;11 1,0 • I Od. to rg. 4(f. ..n !all 14s. Gd. tit orse 14s. Od. to T allow SOs Gd itb tussia 1.421. GJ 'EI .81 it to 9 7 s t(iS v g i stuff Fes nos i'd isiat 6O t' 1,5 14s Oil Al-Curd, /18s t.l. ,or • los 01 tuber 13. S. nd. to ;Os. tic. 7 041. .1. / 1 1. 01. for IS. anC [IS G MARKETS. an 15 Od ter (I..irt.eri, the 51• s Cd to 64, ed be Ks 01 to tt s t d vrcn. o: 2t Cups Qr. so.t,ito'l4 61 2Ss td •t(: (it's .1 gallon, " 13:15 td Rar Qr. 2 COs CA to 654 et.'s Ct Otis • (I !Gs Od per Qr. 043 s Od to ed • Sos cc' to 74, LI ler gallon. • s Od per Quarter. is. 46s Od to CII, Od 585 Od ttt 61. 9.:1 dlon. nd sheep was Tart; , owing, it is nd, and the promise If in Tema •d, and :cid to caradry,. and the renders the rise in :tat cattle : horses sold in. xas much compan - 7. which lately fel!, as it very acceptable. per load; Barley 45 to IEN of Education be General System by iclion ;Along coutint:ed actice to the exclunive :asful result of our • as we are able, the ra- most intpurnan in die Lake, we conter. - .plate•l l'ltlents, and form,-41:-. ace of aneducatiqi men, eneral practitioners. have (levet:L.lollr a I tell, • OfeCLIOE, wiset!:er ds of de iilitl, vAiettur the indulgencie , of ma- r: stilt 0 ignorance, or Aura, and it not ii , ~ ii. .. : t