Star. — London, England, 1818-07-18 00:00:00

( . i '... • II i' • 1 • 1 . I , 11 I , t 1 • ) I 1 1 _ 1. t 11 1 : , '• - 1 i ; I, 1 : E . i 1 1 F „•: F ' I , ' . I , ii l i e 1 1 l i I - 1 1 4 N. r 1 Ik. •/ 11 ' I,' •at. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 17, LORD STEWART S CASE. The LORD CHANCELLOR was for a short time mea pied in some private business in his room, and on taking his seat, at half-past ten, he was addressed by Mr. Holten, who said—l will, my Lord, with your Lordship's permission, for a moment or two, solicit your attention to the case of Tempest and Ord, which has already occupied so much of your Lord ship's time. To me it can be no possible object ; and indeed 1 should sincerely regret to occupy one mo ment longer of the valuable time Of the Court, con sidering the repeated discussions this case has under gone. The merits of the case will now come before ale HOuse of Peers, in consequence of the appeal taken from the decision of your Lordship. That appeal having been notified publicly to your Lord ship, you were, as I understood your Lordship, pleased to order that the Master's Report, consider ing the marriage a proper one, should, so . far as re garded that, be confirmed, your Lordship seeing no objection to that. When this order was made, I - un derstood your Lordship further to order that the Master might in the meantime proceed with the pro-. posals of settlement between Lord Stewart and Lady Emily Vane Tempest, without prejudice to any question which might hereafter occupy their Lord ships attention in the Upper House. To this, I should think, there can be no possible objection. The Loan CHANCELLOR—" You have, Mr. Horns, exactly stated what I meant, in ordering the judg ment I had formed to be drawn up." Mr. HORN/fr.." Then, my Lord, I conceive it to be understood as settled by your Lordship, that the Master may proceed in these proposals, de die in diem, without prejudice to the question as it now comes before the House of Lords." The LOP.D CHANCELLOR—" Precisely so, Mr. Home, that is exactly my intention in directing the order to be drawn up. Let it be so, without preju dice, as you say, to the decision of the House of Lords : lam glad my decision will be reviewed there." cm* V. THE REV. —.-••• PRITC HARD AND ANDERSON. Sir SAMUEI ‘ ROMILLY stated, this was a motion to restrain the Defendants, by the injunction• of this Court, from publishing certain letters which had been written by the plaintiff to the defendant. The plaintiff was the relict of the late Mr. Gee, and the defendant, Pritchard, a clergyman, was a person who in his early years had been adopted by Mr. Gee, as his child, he having no son. By his will, Mr. Gee divided his property equally between his adopted son and his wife. While the former was at school, Mrs. Gte corresponded with him on various si.bjects, and particularly relative to his conduct in a moral and religious point of view. She happened to refuse him some request, on which a threat was , held out that all her letters to him should be pub which of course much hurt her feelings. On the 14th of July, an advertisement appeared in a Morning Paper, announcing, " In the press, and spftdily will be published, the Adopted Child, or the History of a Clergyman," &c, The present applica tion, therefore, was to stay such proceedings. The LORD CHANCELLOR — " I would do so; but I ask, was such a th;ng ever done before ?" Sir SAMUEL. ROMILLY—•-" This was done in the case of Chesterfield's Letters." After some conversation, the LORD CHANCELLOR granted the injunction. JENICUNS, alias READING, A MINOR AND WARD 011' COURT, V. SHARPE. The Sotterroe-Gt:IERAL moved that the Master's Report be confirmed. When formerly before the Court, it had been referred to the Master to inquire , into the proper settlement of marriage to be made, as the girl was merely a minor. She was, however, entitled to a large estate ; but by a proviso of the testator, she was bound to use the armorial bearings, arid assume the name of Reading, or Reddin (we are not sure which). The defendant made proposals of marriage to this Miss Reading or Reddin, and it ap peared he was entitled to £5500 a year in a Scottish estate, and £BOO a year, accumulated by personal property, in addition to his pay in the Army as a Military Officer. By the testator's will he was oblig ed to take the name of Sharpe, and under these err eumstances the Master had recommended an appli cation to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, who had been most graciously pleased to issue his Royal License to the husband to bear the name of Reading (or Reddin). Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT said, that the mother ob jested to the settlement, because her daughter was liable to forfeit the estates bequeathed to her, if she did not assume the name and the armorial bearings of Reddin. After some further argument, the LORD CHAN.. CEILOR wished to know whether it was usual for the Crown to grant such a license as that specified by the Solicitor-General ? Something ran in his mind, but he was not positive, that something of this kind bad been done on behalf of Serjeant Hill's Lady. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLT.—Yes, my Lord, but that was by an Act of Parliament. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, then that was stronger authority than the mere Report of the Mas ter. After some observations, his Lordship suggested the propriety of this case being considered by the -Counsel, and stated again before him when they saw proper.—Postponed. DROWN V. FIRMIN DE TASTET AND OTHERS. Sir S. ROMILLT made an application to the Court, on the part of the plaintiff, to compel the defendant, an eminent merchant in the Metropolis, to pay into Court, the sum of £51,756 6s. 6d. due to the plain tiff, according to a report made by Mr. Steel, late one of the Masters in Chancery, to whom the case seas referred. The circumstances of the case were these :—Formerly the defendant, Mr. De Tastet, had been in partnership with Mr. De Mangin, who had died as long ago as 1803. The present plaintiff was his only daughter, and, in right of her father, had laid claim to the payment of a very large sum which Mr. De Mangin had advanced on going into partner ship with the defendant, together with the interest, and a due portion of the profits of the lucrative trade which the defendant had carried on since the death of Mr. De Mangin. After much litigation, which had been entered into in consequence of the false sus picion which had been entertained of the illegitimacy of the plaintiff, the matter was ultimerely rderred to the Ma4ter, Steel, who had found she sum of L:51,756 Gs. 6d. to be due. To this report Mr. De Tastes had taken many exceptioss, but what the re sult of them was he really could not inform his Lord ship : they were of great imith, but so unintelligi ble, that he feared very few could comprehend them.l These exceptions had been argued before the Vice- Chancellor, in March last, and it was then found impossible to understand them. The further hearing teas postponed to the present period, and this was the last day for hearing exceptions. Although the exceptions in this case were put down in the paper, as it were, to tantalize the plaintiff, yet it now appeared, .thist the case must remain for several months before it could be finally settled. Under these circumstan ces he really thought it would be but justice, that the decadent should be compelled to pay into Court a sum, which the plaintiff would otherwise be deprived 'of until next Michaelmas term. It was also to be considered that Mr. De Tastet was not now a young . man; and if death should intervene, the plaintiff would be wholly deprived of her remedy. Although the sum now required was large, yet to a man of the opulence of Mr. De Tastet it was trifling, and, un der all the circumstances, he thought it was but rea sonable that the sum should be paid into , Court. On the other side, Mr. Beta, and Mr. PREYS ar gued at considerable leng th against the application, entering rather minutely into the facts of the case, d maintaiping that it was impossible for the Court of Chancery now to determine what sum ought to be paid into Court. Already the sum of 17,000 had been paid, and could his. Lordship take upon him self to say,. without knowing any of the merits of the case, shit so large ktum as 01,756 was abso tely due tia the plaintiff? It was also to be consi dered that Mr. De Tastet had had other partners be sides Mr: De Mangin.' Mr. De Paiva and Mr. &c.c. ink Grellet had both been in the firm, although in 1908 they had withdrawn from the concern. There was in fact no pretence for granting this application, when it was considered that in less than three months, the whole matter would in all probability be amica bly settled. In reply, Sir S. Rostttre argued, that it 'was in the power of the Chancellor to act upon the report of a t Master, although exceptions might have been taken to it, so far as ordering a sum of money to be paid into Court. This had been done in the case of Wa ters v.-Taylor; there the Master had made his report, and exceptions had been taken upon it. His Lord ship had ordered that Mr. Waters should retain in his hands that which the Master had reported to be due, although exceptions had been taken to it, which had since been proved to be good exceptions. The LORD CHANCELLOR said he would give his opinion upon this case tomorrow. In the mean time, he should wish to be informed what the defendants considered to be the amount of the sums due to the plaintiff. • ASSIZES.—HERTFORD, JULY 17. The Home Circuit commenced yesterday et this town, before Mr. Justice Asaorr in the Nisi Print Court, and Mr. Sergeant LENS in the Crown Court, who goes the Circuit for Lord ELLENBOROUGH, his Lordship being . prevented by indisposition from at tending the Assizes. BREACH OF PROMUE OF MARRIAGE. HARLEM./ V. CAUSTON. This was an action against the defendant for a breach of promise of marriage with the plaintiff, and the case, which was tried by a Special Jury, excited', universal interest from its peculiar circumstances...--, The damages were laid at £sooe. , The plaintiff's case was conducted by Mr. Goa- NET and Mr. CHITTY. The leading circumstances proved in evidence were these :—The plaintiff, who was represented to be a young lady of great personal attractions, singu lar amiability of dispesition, and p 'g i an ac complished and well-cultivated mind, s the daughter of a tradesman residing at Ilatfleld, in this county ; and the defendant is a gentleman of independent for tune, lately retired from the business of a printer, which he carried on in Finch-'.arse, Cornhill. The parties are first cousins by the maternal side ; and in the year 1809, the defendant then about SO years of age, and the plaintiff about 21, commenced his court ship, having kn o wn each other from the earliest in fancy. From that time down to the month of May, 1317, a voluminous epistolary correspondence was carried on between them, the defendant professing throughout the whole the most devoted and tender attachment towards the plaintiff, whose language in reply evinced on her part the warmest reciprocity of affection. The defendant's promise of marriage, re lied upon in the plaintiffs case, was expressed in these terms :--,, I will marry you as soon as circumstances will permit." It appeared that the defendant's family were averse to the match, and took every occasion to discourage the connexion, imputing the regard of the plaintiff to wards the defendant to sinister motives. The de fendant had gone the length of proposing to marry the plaintiff in private, to which she consented, but although the wedding-ring had been purchased, and the licence obtained, and the half-brother of the plaintiff had consented to give her away, the con tract was never fulfilled. This intimacy continued down till May, 1817, when the defendant wrote to the plaintiff, announcing that the best mode of ter minating the anxious suspense which she had al ways expressed was to break off the connexion, and think no more of matrimony, and he submitted the proposition to her deliberate judgment, declaring his own intention of breaking off the match. The de fendant's father was then living, the former being in partnership with the latter as printers, with a very profitable business. In consequence of the defen dant's determination to break his promise, Mr. Pal -1 mer, a professional friend of the plaintiff's family, was consulted, and at first he wrote a friendly letter to the defendant, conjuring him to consider again of his rash determination ; but this letter having no ef fect, the present action was brought. Since the com mencement of legal proceedings, the defendant's fa ther died, leaving him in possession of real and per sonal property estimated at £20,000. These were the principal circumstances proved in evidence, the main ground of the case being substantiated by a To lame of the defendant's letters. Mr. Serjeant TARDY, with whom was Mr. CONDI, addressed the Jury with considerable ingenuity and eloquence, in mitigation of damages. Mr. Justice Arson summed up the circumstance's of the case with great minuteness and impartiality. The Jury retired for about an hour, and ots their return found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Four Thousand Tows& ICINGSLItY V. JIM. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, agen tleman farmer, against the defendant, a sporting far mer, to recover diMages for a trespass. The defen dant was, it appeared, what is termed " a good shot," and whenever he went out with his gun did no small mischief afnong the game. The plaintiff, for certain reasons, had repeatedly warned him not to trespass upon his grounds, but he still persisted, and on the 15th of November last. he was found with four dogs and a gun beating up for game, in a field belonging to Mr. Kingsley. Verdict for the plaintiff—damages One Shilling. SOWERZY V. YIELD. The plaintiff, a gentleman of considerable property in the county, brought this action under the Game Statute, to recover two penalties of £5 each from the defendant, a farmer, for having two hares in his pos session without lawful excuse. The case was clearly roved, and a verdict returned, for the plaintiff for len Pounds. PENNEFATHER V. JANES. This was an action to recover damages for an as sault and battery. The plaintiff was a man of con siderable property, and the defendant a gentleman's gamekeeper. The parties had for some time been in the habit of meeting at Hertford on market-days, 'and were constantly bickering with each other. On the day mentioned in the declaration, the two met, as usual, at the Green Dragon public-house, and, as usual, a dispute arose. The defendant, who was much the larger man of the two, having for several minutes behaved in the most taunting way to the plaintiff, at length said, with a sneer, " Come, I'll gi' thee a glass to make it up." The plaintiff agreed to accept it, and a glass of gin was brought in ; but on its being handed to him, he threw it on the ground. The defendant upon this took hold of the front past of Mr. Pennefather's hat, drew it down upon his nose, and in the vulgar phrase, "planed him: This was the assault. Mr. Justice Aissorr having heard the witnesses, told the Jury the assault was clearly made out, and if they gave a shilling damages, he thought it would be as much as the justice of the case demanded. By such a verdict each party would have to pay his own costs,• and they would perhaps take care for the fu ture not to disturb the peace of their neighbours. Verdict for the plaintiff, damages One Shilling. YORK, JULY is.—CROWN COURT. The Calendar consists of only 35 prisoners in the Castle, and four prisoners in the. City Jail. Of these 22 have been already tried. A considerable number were convicted of theft, and were condemned to va rious periods of imprisonment, according to the va riety of their criminality. Three were convicted of manslaughter ; seven were convicted of burglaries.— Sentence is net yet passed on them nor on another convict for horse-stealing. Three were acquitted.— ' Perhaps the case of the last prisoner tried this day was the most extraordinary. William Smith, aged S 9, a tall, well-dressed, re spectable-looking man, was charged with stealing two sheep at Claxton. The evidence for the prose cution was of the usual kind, and abundantly strong. The prisoner's son, an interesting boy, read his evi dence in favour of his father. On cross-examination, he shewed the utmost simplicity and innocence, and consequently rather aggravated the offence of his un happy parent. Many most respectable witnesses gave the highest character to the prisoner for 20 years, all but the last, in which they seemed to be quite unable to speak of his charaeter.--Guilty. The prisoner's mother, a most exemplary woman, had been so agi• rated by the situation of her son, that she expired on Friday last, owing to her exeessive apprehension from the immediate approach of the Judges. The Grand Jury, of which Lord Lawn - Las is the Foreman, is not yet discharged. iideost Chistoes.--Yesterday Edward Gay, a master chimney sweeper, residing in Park-place, St. Mary-la-Bonne, was brought in the custody of Lim brick, the officer, charged by a poor woman, of the name of Mary Fraulcy, with cruelly and unmercifully beating her son, William Faulty, a boy 11 years of age,, with a horse whip, he being apprenticed to the prisoner.—The boy, after being informed of the nature of an oath, stated, that on Monday last his master sent him, along with another boy, to sweep several chimnies, but finding one of them to be in a very dangerous state, he refused to go up that, and on his return home the other boy told his master, who stripped off witness's jacket, and beat him with a horse-whip while naked, until his body was cut in several places, and covered with blood. As soon as he had an opportunity, he went home to his mother, who took him to a surgeon' to be examined.—The surgeon attended in behalf of the poor little sufferer, and stated that having examined him, he had ascer tained that his body was all over lacerated with a horse-whip.—The Magistrate ordered that the inden tures should be cancelled, and the boy delivered up to his mother. The prisoner was severely repriman ded for his brutal and -unmerciful behaviour to his apprentice, and was then discharged. Thursday James W. Smith, Esq. of Clement's-Inn, was charged with intending to fight a duel with Tho- mas Henry Cole, Esq. of the same Inn, when he was bound over in sureties to keep the peace. Mr. Cole entered into similar recognizances the preceding day. UNIoN HALL.—Harry Sutton, (the Black) the pu gilist, was, yesterday, charged at this Office, with as saulting Joseph Price, a watchman, at Dock Head.— It appeared from the evidence of Price, that the pri soner was in liquor on Wednesday night, and as he was passing by the house of a Mrs. Leatherhead, he struck the window shutter aad broke her windows. Price spoke to him, and be threatened to put him in the kennel. Price called some of his brother watch men to assist him to secure Sutton, but they failed is the attempt, and Sutton escaped.—Sutton in his de fence said, he was sorry that he had assaulted the watchman ; had he been sober he should not have done so ; he wished to make all reparation in his power, and when he was informed that he had broken Mrs. Leatherhead's windows, he went next day and paid her for them, and he was willing to satisfy the , watchman for the injury he had sustained—The Ma gistrate said, that he was glad to see that he had a proper sense of his conduct, and allowed him and the watchman to withdraw for the purpose of making pacific arrangements, which being done, the warrant was aschargea. TH MAPIXITS. NEWOATE Ay* LE kDENI (By the I Beisf k 4cl to 4s 4d Mitten 4s Od to 4s Yd I Lamb 4t. [HALL MAUETI, lair Carcase.) I Ve al as $4 to Ss 611 Pork .... 5s 0,1 to Ss s 4 Yd. to es. sd. ,ICES or H IT. JA3Clet. Ha .7 ..gcnow it . "gi 7$ " to 101 r. Straw cioia 71 3 i Cd to SI 4 ; to OF C' OPS. Hay... 41 IS. od to II 101 Od &raw 21 Its od to 31 71 6d QsTer6l 10. Od to 111 Os od PRICE iisir uOl. /Cent l7l Qs to 191 00s Sussex l7l Os to lel Os Essex OOl Os to 00, Os Foreign 6l 0• to 91 Os NIW TWIST& Kent 2Ol Os to 21 4 1 • Sussex l9l Os to 411 as Essex fol Os to 24 Farnham Os to 261 al RAW HIDS7 ---- " ------- - 1 Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordlnarf —Ss Cd tote id stone) 2s Ild to se 10d Market Calf 94 od le 0 , 2 Middlings 2s 4d to is 641 Ens , . Horse 9s od t . /0 , Sheepskins—Polled, Os Od to Os od—Downs, 0 s od t , a a Shearlings, is sd to es Od 7 -L.-Int,s, Ss Cd to ss od PRICE., TALLOW, SOAP, AFD CANDLES. ... a. St. James's Market ...... 44 Bcl 1 Town Tallow „,......... Elsa Clare Market__ .......os od I Yellow Rosa .......... 19 , t4 Whitechapel Market is 6d 1 White ditto ..,. «.. , -....1.2011 (per stone of Sib) I Soap ditto- ---- ... - . '7l.lnd Yellow Soap, tooe--Mottled, ilos—Curd, 1148-4 3 ,1 1:2 ,: x . Candles, per doz. 12s 64—Moulds, 146 OL Rice. 34a ea tc ils et 35s Od t.:l 31, pi COAL MARKET, JULY 17. Ships at Mafia. Skips Said. 41 Newcastle 33i 9 Sunderland COUNTRY MA RICTUS. Litwin's*, July 16.—Wheat, rer £lB Or to altllesm. Barley. per (planer, 48. to 56.—Oats 400 to 806..—80ni. 56s to 73t—Peas, -•-• to —4--Rye, 00s to OM. _ 13 , July 'l6.—Wheat es. 0d..t0 I is 64 - -Boms, es. oe. to lOs Od—Vetches, Os Od per bush , I.—Barley, 4k to 40s W —Oats, its Od to 41s Od per granter—Bsead, 4s Od die lug peck—Flour, 70s to 00s per sack. 011PORD, July 16.—The price of a Bushel of Inset lOs —Tho Half-peck Loaf, Wreaten, Os o.l.—liostasholiothit NZWIVIIIT July :G.—Wistzt, 601 to oss......B ar i es 40s to 64s—Oats, 36s to 50s—Beans, 4Gs to fli—Peas,fa to 70s.—Bread, Is lid to k ld. per PRICF-S OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portugal Gold in Coin, r.r oz.. Foreign Gold In Dors 0 0 t , New Doubloons New ...................» 0 3 c Silver in Bars •0 s 5 New Louis sad ....... -- 0 0 o . COURSE OF Amsterdam VS 10 &SU. Ditto at sight 34 4 Amsterdam l2 6 Cr. Ditto at tight 11 3 Rotterdam 11 7 2U. Antwerp, ex-mo 11 10 Hamburgh 14 3 !IL'. Altona ............34 4 f U. Paris, 3 day': date 24 20 Ditto 24 40 2U. EXCE AN GE. ilboa, emir* sei Gibra ...... 34 Leghorn ii VerjrA IteL Lie. 2.5 Malta —....-. 50 Naples -....-.- 44 Palermo lad pad. Oporto ...... 59 Rio Janeiro ...- 17 Dublin l ll rem C0rk......... 111 Agio of the Bank ea Belie& ft per COM ifourd Frankfort eaux d_o. ...24 _4O Maine 142191499. Abdrid, effective 39 Cadiz effect Set Barcelona . . 381 BIRTHS. On the 16th instant, at Newport, Isle of Wight, the Lady al Lieutenant Ryan, 31st Regimen•, of a son. In Dublin, the Lady of Capt.Wheelero ads Lancers, of a sea. Sunday, Sarah Dullerson, wife to James O'Brien, of Derr,.. gault, Ireland, within a mile of Strabane, of four fem Ale dren, one of whom was still-horn. The mother is M a fairway of recovery, and the three children are likely to do well—dg were baptized by the Rev. Mr. )I•Hugh, pariah priest. A woman, aged 48, and who had not had a child for 10 was previous, was delivered on the 80th ult. in the Rue des iltny-r. at Paris, of three daughters, who, with their mother, are xi MARRIED. Thursday, B. L. Gould, Esq. of Thornhaugh-street, to Mil dna, youngest daughter of W. Beckett,". of Gower-sure. Thursday, at Mary-la.bonne church, A. E. Wi 1 ck, Lsi. the Royal Artillery, to Miss Dawes, of Foley-place. DIED. • Ilitturdayoit Obern-hM, oear Bristol, Dr. Joseph Masna COI. May 30, at Kabzorna, aged 62, Mrs. Ruth Barlow, ill::: uf the late Joel Barlow, Envoy Extraordinary and Ilir.ilter Pl..- • potentiary of the United States at the Court of Farm Barlow was a native of Connecticut. On the 26th of April, at Rio de Jamb°, aged 69, Comrociom John Douglas, in the service of his Majesty the King of Fcragal, and Master and Commander, Non at vivere sed valere vita.—Mactut. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine witlia eue bounds, and thus to regulate the Passions; unreemianed and insubordinate they impetuously destroy these buries wsica Religion and Morality have nude sacred ; to curb but not Ltd' hilate them appears the lesson of Prudeace, best Westland to limit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requirse great um dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfere is prorated when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the em vious and interested) devote their studies to the trimmest It those complaints generated by imprudence' and the ebullitios t the passions at en un g u a rded moment. " The r.re n gth of ase tion consists in the health of the people; bat it is ntelancholy* reffect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling reign , clam, and to counteract as far as p o ssible its further ravages, el offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in no various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary site, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her zd over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless stare, testa susceptible of enlivening s ensctions, in ! L .-7, gut tbe nut complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly etias.'"' Intense study—immoderate anxiety-4011g residence in ereP 4 " climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the sik sous sysrzu ; in such cases we can hold out an smut ai.ce cf le animation, by remedies which have long answered the unreal hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness toss vr.s.aus, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science tving divested its antidote of those distressing properties Oar so long rendered Its exhibition uncertain and harassing. Webs* e1P 1 , 12 , our method by observing to patients labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symr toms; that the most inveterate cue will yield to our remade within a month, and that in a person who only aspects himseff injured, the disease may be prevented altogether from cPeiliEg; a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene rative system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially itrietoses obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the ate caustic ur stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the miter sex, have not escaped our attention; in which mildness ccntbMed with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In Ines sues our system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and einitemly cessfuL ••• For the general accommodation we do not limit eeno** to stated periods of practice, but may be consulted at all eraser able hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe minus* their symptoms, &c. when medicine w ith advice, will be i mam diately forwarded to any part of the medicare, Ilank-aots expected to accompany the case. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Sumter 15, Bouverie-etreet, Fleet-street, London. Just published, The /EGIS of LIFE, a familiar Conuusmary oa Ow ►Mt Dinalea.—By GOSS and Co.—To be bad at Nu. cO, YaNaas► ter-row ; and of all Booksellers, price Sw ---- "" =--------TL HIGH WATER a LONDON BRIDGB TO-MORRO Naming - - 17 Wows atter 3 Afternoon - - 3_4i s LONDON; Printed and ragiated Lavas Kos, taw Pace, Tatide•Dei.