Star. — London, England, 1804-11-30 00:00:00

t fir .lIITELZIGENCE. l ~r=~` itTR r or KOMI EttiCH, NOVKMBER CrailltOW.—ln the matter of Mt. George W A 4), an attorney, of Bath, who is of m great re fve 'lability a. ally man in the Weft nt England, I am t•• thew ca againft the Rule which has beers ob t .ined. It is a Rule calling upon him to anfswer the maws , (4 an affidavit. The affidavit on which it is .made is of confiderable lensth, and my anfwer to it of Tome Itngth likevae. lam now prepared to go ri m ough the whole of the. cafe, and to Rate the fob name of the affidavits to the Court t but in ostler to C a ve ,!me I gave the affidavits to my Learned Friend, Mr. Easstm, to read. I have made no [cores upon it became I venture to Rate that there is not a (Ingle Cyllable of complaint, that there is not one Get that is not in issuß direa and pofitive terms contradiaed by Mr. Watts and other refpeitable perfons ; and I think Mr. Seamier.° will find Itimfelf in this litua tion, that one of the perfons who now makes an affi davit fwears throughout that that which is Rated by Mr. &neater , was communicated by him, but that he has fuppretred the reit. Inow put it to my Learned friend, whether there is the leap probability of fup potting the Rule 1 Lord E LLLLL oactuatt.—Mr. Erlkine, have you feed the affidavits ? Mr. Easels s.—My Lord, it is a motion made by Mr Gibbs, who is not now in Court. When called upon by Mr. Garroter in the way I am, I am obliged to fay I have read tKem, and that atcy amount to a dire eontradietion of ours. Lord E LLLLL oaostorr —The rule mull be &chug- ed with coils. • sovisassa 29 ....Pill 0. LFDWPI.L. This was as aition on a Bond conditioned for the Atransfer of Stock in the three per Cent. confnlidated runsity Fonds, to he made MI cassia day. Te this there was a plea of dory. Mr. Gans, on the part of the Plaintiff. who was the edisiniiirator is Mrs. Mouteferratt, proved the ezettaiim of the Plod. Mr. ERBIIIII2, on the part of the Defendant, en. &avowed to finer that this was an uferielas traofac. don. - The Rock to be transferred was ecool. Confilli shetteihmusities, which, at the time, according to dm Market price. were worth teal. for which a fum if Ilia only had been paid, and the transfer was tithe blade ht the event of the death of Mri. Mon fon, which afterwards ha pp ened. The = ' Counfel, therefme, tomended this wss an .tsfarliess trinfahiron, in as mach as the Defendant I:f ig retss (mailer for for what was &equally of *winter 'doe, and had enticed himfelf to di upon a mach greater horn than the porchafe, teem tbe slate of the o bligation • he obferved, if it Wad barn an annuity charge, the cafe would have bits liileientp as then it would be only a cootiagen. Ey, and be fhoold be entitled to a much larger rate, eadequesce of the uncertainty of the tenure. Lard Et.euntsoaotoon lioggetled to Mr. Easton., *at the funds being a MAI - mating property, and a Ong in itteif uncertain in value, he was apprehen. Ave the Pefeadant could not upport the plea of *fury, whatever he nagbt that of a catching bar. in which opinion KIT. Ease on a having coincid ehe jury stetted the damages at 220 L statimr)cor V. Salta LSD *SOTHIC Thh was an aetiowsbrought to recover the fawn of `. t► e. std. fer goods fold and delivered. appeased upon the evidence of Mr. J. F. Nano, _.... was a clerk as the Erport Office, that the Plaintiff had depolited with him a quantity of can. was, at his !souk i n 'Thames.fireet for the conveni. tonal Cale : there goods were made up in what eras termed bolt%, containing from forty to fogey-three yard• each, and were VS o r 27 in number. The Defendant, Mr. Baker, the elder, came and par. chafed Oleic goods, which were afterwards fest Upoa his erris examination by Mr. GARROM, he be bad known the Plaintiff, who was his half 'other, open, ds of fifteen Teats ; he did not carry any bufinef. to his knowledge at prefent, but was rawly a clerk to an attorneyafterwards turn hog-feeder, and otirfned that profeffion for revert ars, at an extentive concern, which he occupied Pentenville ; he did not know any perfon of the - of WeR ; and never heard that the Plaintiff the name of Well and Co. in the eourfe of bu t; he did not know where the Plaintiff procured :atm, but underftood he bought it. The delivery of the canvas at the Defendant's 'rebottle was then proved. Samuel Bagwell proved, that he went with the intil to the Defendant's. who acknowledged the :eipt of the cativo', and the fum he was to pay for On his Ciab-Ciamination, he Paid, he had known As Plaintiff for ten years, who had been an erten tire bog-feeder, and fold one of his hogs for the ex traordinary Ann of Isl.; he underfieod he was Rill • that hoe of bufincfr, and never knew or dreamt his dete.'ng in canvas, or keeping lofts for that .pofe. He did not know any fuc h pe rfons as WeA 1Co.; be went by mere accident, and not inten ionaly. to the Defendant's warehoufe, when the Lit ' acknowledged the canvas. (t. GAR tow, in dating the defence, obferved Role, ge ntleman muth intereited in this caufe. on eminent Jail and canvas manufiftetree, felt ig at Bridport, and ree,ived a large order from ;fats. Weft and Co. fur canvas, but being a little more circuenfpelt than the generality of men in that •r*ade, he took care to make enquiry who this Corn )), were, and while he fent the goods up by water, alio fent a letter by poll, enclofing a bill for (em ; whets application was made at the houfe of Iffsi. Weft and Co. the doors were flint up, there is no one to +Rawer, and the only way they were know of the exittenee of fuel a firm, was by the ,tne oas the door pas ; the Notary was the next lien, which, when thefe gentlemen slifeemeeed, ty wrote a letter to Mr. - Stole, Rating, that the 11 was fent after office hours, when their clerks , re abfent ; they eepreeed themfelves forty for the :onvenience erbich might occur. and be ble gged lea ve ve indote their vomitory note, pay Ts a at fev fight, which they hoped would antiver every ;T ide; but Mr. Role, not liking this propofal, fent fibre direllirms to the oh., finger nut to deliver e goctli to hlefli s. Well and Co. on any account. lowever, ulcy were beftne hand with him, for they 1,;- it. a ttrx - 3 the matter of the veifel before he ar ved the vrhatf, ante wertuatled hit; to deliver up the ttbit Mr. I &avow dna. - try its aka it 1161. M *Wog teen t bite ap,sed eemfi Lora !bat thi Ong live eb Nary.. 11*!lig ed. Thh se. as .1t al intil *ha a vas at eseeei termed yard. Dafen• chafed berme. Upt fti..l. brmhe ant forme' ed hop years, at Per name aired t • inch the ca - Th ward Sat Taint voteip it. ( ills fie/ h teaori tb3 bil yaw and t 1%411 ter ai bU was ding tfcfri mon tract tc aco! • then rich was to k 1-t * %wiz the Bill Me t iUCt 411 Pui t-I . 101. Iry ail the goods to them. His cafe, therefore; he faid, was that the Plaintiff. Mountjoy, was aaually one of the party of Weft and Company. Upon whet authority he made this obfervation, be contended, was the evidence of the witneffes who had been, aed the others who would be produced. The further de• Inset he relied on was, that, in order to recover. a joint coeval on the part of the Defendants molt be proved, of which there was no evidence. He alto underfforid it would ne ptoved, that one of 'the De. fetidants, Mr. Baker the younger, was a minor. not yet twenty•otte years old, and bad no mare whateier in die bufinefs. except necafinnally tranfaaing it for his father ; but he did nut mean to make this the grounds of his defence, as his clients were honoura ble men, and above filch. their only objea being to I get and keep poffellion of the goods, in order to have r it determined by law, to whom they faitly belonged. Lord Et.t.smaoaovcst fuggeffed to Mr. GARROW, that if he could bring evidence to prove this latter part of hi. Ilatement, there snuff be an end of the cafe. Mr. Giles Hanwell was then called : be Rated, that he was brother-in-law to the Defendant, Mr. Baker the elder, who was a refpeitable and extenfive fail-maker ; he knew his fon, the other Defendant. perfealy well ; he was not of age, nor was he a partner or (barer in the bufinefs in any way what ever. except fornetimes ailing his father, and he never knew of any firm of Baker and Boa. The Plaintiff was accordingly Nonfaited. . . LORD NORTDWICZ O. NARY ITANWAT. This. was an sakes on the cafe, to recover a fine upon theadmifflots of a tenant to a part of the an tient copyhold premifes of the manor of Harrow. The Defendant had occupied a honk and premifes on Harrow Wcild Common, formerly known by the name of the Old Nag's Head, which had been a public houle, but is now called HarrovrWcild Lodge. and is a private dwelling. Sonic few years back, there premifes were greatly improved and extended, fu as to take in a (mill part of the Common, which was included us the old en pyhold effete. According to the cuftom of the tug nor, a Jury was empannaled to teas a fine to be paid to the Plaintiff, as Lord of the Manor, and they- found a verdia for twenty pounds only. when theimproved rent was ROL and the Lord of the Ma nor was entitled to a fine of double the amount of the improved rent. Nt queltion, therefore, for the Jury was. whether that or any ether tun was a fulficient fine for that part of the copyhold premifes, nn which the Defen dant had encroached, and on which the improved rent. had been addled ?. A Aft deal of evidence was gone into on both fides, which is @nap:di:try to lay before our readers. Melirs. Galsow, Galas, and M , on the part of the Plaintiff, contended, that the value was pl. per annum, though the fine acted was but twenty pounds. Mart. Easstas and Wirmay firll took feveral legal objeaions to the claim of the Plaintiff. They ftated, that a diaindion Ibould be admitted petwcen a wallehold and a copyhold, and this property belong ed to the former elafs ; and they doubted, If the va kration by the Jury of the Manorial Court, could be deemed equal to an affeliment to the Lord. In the fequel, the objetions in point of law were over-ruled by the Lord Chief Jultice, and the :aufe was firopli. fied to the mere quellion, whether the annual rental of the premifes could be taken at twenty pounds ? and this involved a fecund enquiry, whether the efiate Ihould be eftimated for this putpufe, in its original or in its improved condition ? Lord ELI. ENIIOI,OVGH explained to he Jury, that the tine was referved on the copyhold, with all the improvements attached to it at the time of the ad miQi of the Defendant ; and the Jury immediately brought in their vcrdia fur the Plaintiff, damages forty pounds. CLARK[ V. COURT,' IV. This was an aftion upon a bill of exchange, the indorfer againtl the drawer. Mr. Gloss, in dating the Plaintiff's cafe, Paid, that the Defendant was an Officer in his Majefty's na vy, and as he had frequently admitted the bill, and promifed payment, he lhould not take up the time of the Court, in making any obfervations„but proceed to prove the adiniffian and promife of payment by the Defendant. Mr. Lyons was then called who proved there fads. He was erofs examined by Mr. GAIROW. He flat ed, that he followed no hulinefs at prefent : he had been a linen-draper at Portfmooth, but had retired fronurade, or, more properly (peaking, trade had retired from him. This was firft notified to the pub lic, by a gukrral againlt him, and he was made a bankrupt. He knew the Defendant very well; and had many money and bill tranfaftions with him. He did not receive the bill in queftion from the Defen dant, for the purpofe of getting it difeatinted. He did not ?celled having written upon the fubjefl to any one. His ideas might have been perplexed at the time ; he never wrote or Paid that he would get it difcounted for a large premium, or that he got no value for it. He believed be might have correfpond ed with (ism one elfe about it ; he knew Aaron, and believed he did write to him, but was not quite fore. Mr. Garrow then turned down a letter, and fltewed him the fignattire, which he acknowledged to he his writing. He then laid, he had not the leaft doubt but that he had written to Aaron on the fubjel.— He received the bill from the Defendant in part payment of a debt which he owed him, confining oh bills paid for hiiu, goods, and money lent. This bill he afterwards gave to the Plaintiff, who celled it for him without charging any difeount. He did fay, 'that if he were esainined as a witnefs for the Defen dant. the Plaintiff could not recover ; he laid fo fee qttently ; avd the reafon was, that at that time he thought the Plaintiff wag in his debt ; but after wards, mon a lettlement, there was a balance againa him. The letter to Aaron was then read, which purport ed to be a fort of cafe or natenierit of the tranfoc iron, where Lyons tars, he may be called as a wa nds by his own affignees, or f.r Clarke ; and, in fhnrt, appearing to offer bimfelfas a witnefs for or againft any of the parties concerned, fayiag, that if he gave a receipt in full, in the names of his affignees, it might bar Plaintiff's demand, or, if he flould be examined on the part of the Defendant, the Plaintiff could not fueceed. Mr. GAllittiW, in his defence, contended, that Clarke, the Plaintiff, bad no right to recover this debt araialt Igr, Courtney, as it plainly appeared he never received any value for it. ?it then comment ed at great length, and much ability, upon the letter. .which was completely contradidory of all the fails fworn to by the witnefs Lyons. Mr. Aaron, a Jew attorney, of Pertfmourh, fwore, t' at he had feveral communicatioas with Lyons nit the fubjeft of this bill, who laid, he bad feveral bills of the Defendant, who owed him nothing ; and that be had various hills from the Defendant for the pur pole of difconnt ; he laid, be had two bills, oat of which was the one in queftion, gives him by his af. fignees, upon which he intended to arreft Mr. Coar- incr. Mr. Palmer, the Plaintiff's attorney, proved he had had this bill in his poffellion upwards of a year. Lord Ea.t.c w unarm m, in fumming up the evidence, obferved to the Jury, that the whole of the faas of Plaintiff's cite bad been proved by the witnefs Ly ons, of whore teffinsony they were the bet! judges. If they did not think this witnefs deferring of credit, the cafe was (tripped of any evidence ; and, accord ding to the tenor of the letter, offering himfelf a wil ling witnefs at either fide, he did not well fee bow they could believe him. His Lordthip was interrupted by one of the Jury men, who told him the Jury were perkaly fasisfied, as they did not believe one word the witnefs had (Worn. A rerclia was. therefore, found for the defendant. CQURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOVEMBER st A bi Taw adios was brought by the Plaintiff, a common informer, to recover two penalties of Sol. each, with cogs — t he one again(! the Printer and the other &saint% The Publither of a Sunday newfpaper called The Difpateh, for publifbinz a certain adver tifement, announcing a hone race - Tor a left wager than Sol. contrary to the datute of George 11. which wads, that no race (ball be advertifed %therein the parties ran for left than Sol. : and a motion was made by Mr. Serjeant Damao for leave to compound, in the fird cafe, for sol. pena l ty and 401. cods s and in the fecond for *of. penalty and aol. cods. Serjeant BAST, on the part of the Defendant, af• (clued, and leave was given by the Court. Nomura 39.0-000 nos O. NOLOITIRS. This was an anion for a nuifance, brought by the Plaintiff, who kept a cook's Chop in Idlandrd-ftreet, Mancheder-fquate, againit the Defendant, a tallow ' chavidler and tallow-welter, who lived nest dour 'to him. Serjeant Barr, in a very able wanner, Rated the care of the Plaintiff, and called Owen Edwards, who depnfed, that he lodged in the hook of the Plaintiff, between January and Amril laß—and that he per ceived a very difagrerable fmell, twice a week ; that he was often awoke out of his Reep, by a natty fmell, which was fo bad, that he was obliged to get up and* open the window, which fometimes relieved him ; but often, when the wind blew from a particular point, it only made it worfe, and obliged hint to that it down again ; that it produced ficknefs in the Romach and retching; and his .wife was affected with it, as bid, if not worfe than himfelf ; and that when he got up in. the morning, after one of the melting nights, the houfe was full of fmoke or Ileam, which had a very diffgreeable Nell, and that altogether the houfe was very unplea(ant. Martin Odber levore he lodged in the bow& of the Plaintiff, about fix years and a half, and that the Bench was not near fo bad when he Sett went there, as it had been lately. He often buck a light in his room, when he was awoke, but could not fee the length of his arm haute him on account of the Ream. and that he had often fisiike to the Defendant about it, who jeered him, and laid it was very wholefome. William Coverdel had been in the habit of going to the Plaintiff's houfe to get his dinner, and had beta more than once obliged to rife from his meal, and go out on account of the linen. He bad feen other perfons Jo the fame, it made them all Co deadly lick, and that the Plaintiff had uot now fo many cuf comers as he had when he first tiequented his thop. Sarah Edwards, fervant to the Plaintiff, laid, the frnell was pall bearing, twice a week ; and that the !tad often teen her miltrets obliged to go into the fields with her children, for the pttrpote of taking Ere& air. Some of the people of the neighbourhood were then called, who proved, that they were greatly an• noted by the Defendant's worldly p. William Kitchen, a botcher, who lived opposite to the Plaintiff laid, that before the Plaintiff came into the neighbourhood, the landlord of the Defen dant had conic about to all, the neighbours, and ob tained leave from them that the Defendant might carry on the fulfillers of a tallnw•chandler, but that he should not melt tallow for his own tife, or for the pnrpofe of telling. lie laid he now fold his fat to the Defendant , lie having come to him and asked him for it. The Witnets then ;liked him, how he could have ore for his fat, when he had engaged not to melt it ? to which the Defendant anfwercd, that he would have his complement at any rate, mad might as well have it Irom him as any one elfe—in confe deration of which he fold him his fat for the future. Richard Rayner heard the Defendant Cay, he had , made every thing As aarceable as he could. Scrirant Snrrasao Haled the Defendant's cafe. Joh Bates was called, who depotcd, he lived with the Defendant, about liven years ago, and remained about a year ; he then left him, and returned to him about font years ago, and remained with him about the fame time. The barna* had not increafed t when he was there lad, he had often got the kitchen Ruff front the Plaintiff tiv the purpofe of melting, and the' fmell from it was much vim IC than from tat. They melted fat twice a week, but did not melt kitchen more than once in lie weeks. Some other witnelfes were called, who (wire, that the Defendant had no increale of Wane's. and that he took much more care to oblige his neighbours than any chandler they knew. William Dove, a bricklayer, made nitrations in the Defendant's preludes, for the purpofe of allowing his men more rpom to work—that he had done every thing by the Defendant's dirations, for the putpute of preventing the fmell from annoying his neigh• bouts; and that he bad a meeting about a month ago, with three cr four chandlers, for the pairpofe of itliking out tome way of carrying off the linen, but nothing more could be done. The Chandlers wises had met the left witnefs at the Defendant's honfe were tailed, who (wore, every thing that colds! be done was done, foe the purpcte sir ay '161V111k411; *ha tlett, he twat as well fitted nit .s it p.lreitly amid. Sir jamas Maretribl.n formed np the , with his ufaal iiwpartiality and pie:a.m. The jury inunediaieyy returned a veritP. Plaintiff, with got. danages, and 40b. coil; Coanata's esv.—Yellerday an ino• • , was held at a public houfe in Vine-Meet. ott of Mrs. Mary Pippet, who was burned to de the preceding day, at the houfe of Mr. itid.:; . ; pencil mailer, in that greet. It appeared 1.,.• flatemtut of Mr. Middletir, that she decerli-1, was his great aunt, was an infirm Lady, .• been for eighteen months pall unable to help I.c:f —On Wedneftley morning, after being taken bed, fhe was,•as *fink, placed in an arm•cli.ii, • fare the fire, with a tank having a pillow on it, i• 4 . . (he reclined her head on—Witnefs went up n about oae o'clock in the day. hearing the erie..4 old Lady, and perceived the upper part t.t . • ceafed's drefs on fire, and alto the pillow, lie ;as r h. : diately threw her on the Soar. and quenched :lie but too late to fa've her. The deceafed was npw •,; of 8o years of age.--Afercria—eiscillotai Li n t,: _ .MARRIED. Ysiterday inortgag, atit. --- 6eorge -Th s Church, Hanover.* by the Hos and Rem Mn Wakfly, Mr. Combine', eldest 1.. the We blitiop of Enter, to the Hon. Lady HOLIiAIII t. daughter of the Coontef• of Lathes. lard and Lady Leto Sir Loots Pepys, the brides father-in-law, *ere ref, nu distill after the seetamay, die new soarrkd couple fet off :se ;J riper HA Dorking, Surrey. Saluda/ the zytti trift. at Southampton, Joie Oreathed Elig. to Mill ISM Marla Blunt, eldidt ilaughos of the late Etc of Wallop, Herts. On W .Mmiday. at :at. Joliet. Hackney, John Thornton. ;%!. Bruce Orme. Tottadians. to Mifs Freak. of Humerton. Os lluattdacche r yth loft. at Ctittulter Cathedral, Mr. f- Taylor. of YenehurehArret, to Mils Knaa, only dmighar ma Lute. Efq. of that place. Te Cardrofs. Perdahlre, ea the :Oa left. the Ram John Le too, minder, of Rotbefay, to MI6 Heten Harvey, third die„.l...r of John Harty. EA. of Salpdasple. DIEb. On Wednefdarthe sith iaßst, at plaraalr, Jo the Stet.. - of his age, Juba Rape, Ehe Sargeoa, of that place. He eta- Wiled to bit pra(cluo. urikts Isiescreffol with bomanit •.4 bewevoleace for many ran is that neigtbouthood. The goo&tri of M. heart aideared bite to a numerous &cis of' friend., qe with the world ia general. muft =gra the Ida of a truly Ma. At Aide:bury Hook the feat of George Tahiti' Fort, Efq, Re*. Gregor, Ilioderconibe, LL. D. Rata( of Symotatilierr, frelhire, aged it. At Wineheiter, the Rev. Jame' Bandied!, D. D. golhar a i iia thereary, with Beaneafter, . orfet. On the atilt tali at fkrber Wood. near anthwt.sen, real 0,.; the wife of Richard Stanki, Ella. Banter. At Fort phonon (sow Wileatfttoti), on the t6tli Aligner Carrick. et the ihie Minerva. of Grouwal..• • Lava,. within a few bows ach other, two aged La0......f pl i smouta, two of the people called (tutu-m.om i lostit OA, via, Mrs. Freemen, rigid of the tote . M et *. VA Zip sad Mrs. a maiden La.ly. Ned cle remains retq interred In the Qsaken'ttaryinegroarid, B , in the ow e of their two ageews. the Melia CALMS; who were drownea the Barer" Plymouth, wbui it was imbed avroy with the rel... Me Hoak. is the great ftorm In tyi 9. Matt i hit Af Lut4lX*4 to IDA TO-MblitletWe Vowing - • • as *etas &Ammo ••• •• 46 simases dbl. I - - -- MLBLAINS tie cured br one application' if N.. WHITEHEAD'. Plaid r:SSENCE of MUSTARD ftvcreft Sprains and Smiles, In lefs than hal( tlw tams a:m.,r taken by Upodeldoe, Arryasbefitile, m any other • 16- bruestion ; and dated immediately atm any accident * it pen., - ...4 the part turning black. Thl Mallard Pills are alto taken with sinew wears 1..4 alstninatic Paralytic, and Umity offedions, Numbest, Spa wandtriOg palms. Flat uk trey. Intligetlion. and general Deldia.. at the fame time. the adlim fluid Elena is applied to the pin* affetted. frathak complaints where =weary. It is prepared nt I fold at se. yd. each boa or bottle. by R. jnlsidtroi, Apadnear7s Nu. ty, Greck.ftrect, Saha, London. Ehe Chilblain Ointment. for *lulling and fptedily broken Chiddains. bslleprepared by Mr kilitailan, price sa•i . cub Box. " HEALTH. BEAU rY, a F.%IR COMPLf KION, and s CLEAR SKIN . THE Celebrated A BSTERGEN LOT! Cr C a for the Core of Scorho• lc Eruptiona. Cow fevers, it in • Pimples, ate, on the lace, ki nil' and Neck, is reAor.meretor • . tl it Nobility, Gentry, Tad Pubic in enteral, as the o ly eff. • I r 6..C4E1N0 the compuixtriN ING ALL D IS EASES of the SK!N. It ter den the face tea :1 f d. I ate, eradicates every Menlo' nano, tan, (unborn, or fr,i wh e • r osee. lung libels or fatigue frequat ly itren'uce, and I. 0114 C lactic a Lady can as at her toilet with cafe and come Gentle* sn *could at. have rear.rfe to thc r.nieely wh• a fa is become a dreadful operatinn by au unitive dlica* ea the i It mar 1 e d vothoot th. (molest basal, for a twee Wee , . • • e medy f than this adasir.lge Letion) cannot be d_yiftd for e the mot delicate tram. It cl , c‘r, avid be.assidee the akin, w * is allow• dto be a mutt r tit ma:!. cant. jotter to all Ferro 3Ai dieled with timples, retinas, carbuncles, sail other cut in eruptions, and Mao are a••ii“lat foe the ;referee:ion of cafe.: ... t, and beauty, news I.iling dram& with that who pee Lair t dill • —tints 4a 64. Hit elms as. tid. dent I imeudod, oh!, e words •Sa Mi. iuklolol7l, Liverpoolt" a erdered tse Su, linnet: which es felony—al °then are i'aneedios ••• arc fet . ho!d in 1....n.1nn by Mr.. Matthews. tit, Strand ; Moly an ton. Biiw Charcb.i and ; Uacm, its,Ostord-Man ; Otto. .1- area. opp. fite the : endow ; Cheapillek ; it • el. y and Sun. Fteat-oink , t Shave and E.dwards, C 6, ht. It. Chorelnysed, and by or • •i!,...pheerer or Dealer in Patent Es. cities to every town in the gaited Kingdom. HAV ING dedicate I mytelt the Ruhr agui gradual by .'..c rneit . cottedamblc praetics is ih br.nri which I thought }riper to CAA, I 'Mgt that t bane not more w, n employed my time than awls who, Is the attendee did of : profeSta, are matlonally Immerfed in uocertaloty, and Can a, always attain they tomes which Is acquired by coscentratleg litellettaal power to um cafe of Moeda', The dreafea of DEBILITY are. peen larly &Rs% Rue c. c with theta a nabs of concomitant fangstoms. and, by a of all deal may, sasiteum Mat Demme* aniittemei Whether they ante Clean the pre valence cf iB exampla, tbevkatr dye habits of fr.boat.boy 4, or the indulstolres of matolity, the er • quire the molt sSelnowe proftlional tk4ll ; tut by the Igmea:: a uneducated Dies, the (Immaculate secant id, and the .nc widow is.datteled. Asa MEMBER of the ROTA!. COe I.RGF.d delirGECr 4 I mood my pormadions on revalartt, of edneetlow: and }Cr r• refry privilege to praetiee, I feel :nyfelf ankles' tit that taindel. with which I have h.theeto bees fo iibenEy honsared. In die drft (editions of local wealosefs, early appa-att Forme the calamity of a debilitated (none; bit where tine• fern, from a cordite anefs of the varnardines tf the ate ea. mired Ma enisfcrtuoc, as fearful of the eant..a.nt se emotes .: fatally phyficiao and broods over las tannic/ with maim 6:swum it msft be fatidatory far him to ha sabred est ter. capatirty of true ttMlit. but Wes of the mod Madable beret . As.] en recent Veitercal Complaints It Is poldhleto prevent Sanger ee &Reds ; in the most eammlacated eel,. It Is tin aor inert of earhedve eaperierene In this tsar to teal a Cafe, o t and fpeedy re-en2blbthment I or the advantage of this esperPore to tt.oee feather les are afeldted wine any hind of DfilliLlTY, of asp finptom. VEN RRIAL INFECTION, and in 111 calm dm tats of its. meadow we dated on the ieA interview. Pat au In 'be country are eereeted to loe•Rafe a llksb ode arc mucked to (pacify their age and metier of Using. MARTIN 1111011. 'Amber of the Rossi College of *snow Is Loc. Me se. Arsedsilliess.. kraal, Ms Tail* Par - • 4.040 UN : Printed and Lxvin. tun% ( 0 , • , • tarttirY - Ptit; 141n.bob). at Owens, bk. S. ( era* hatiliftd alto at dot STY Ouics, Taws '"~i 1 T. • • sad RI • ri tot I. r• She see old tee. 'foft. thc any sprawl rWc of dos parr *attar row wigin