Star. — London, England, 1801-11-11 00:00:00

him and his friend being at that time peaces t:v ing porter in the pillow% He WAS taken to Marlbormgh-fireet Office; thc MagiiirAtes not ting t the time, he was kept till the even ing, any then dildtarged by Mr. SCOTT, thc Ma giiirate, who terrobitted the cqudu of the defen d:int.. Tn T , '7 , NVCr a fatisfaaion in damages, for the a frault and ialfe imprifonmcnt, this Atclion was brought. Tile Learned Judge fummed up the evidence Entirely : on a fuggettion from Serjeant CUCKELL for the emit:Able, it was undertaken by Serjcant .7.3zsr, and ordered by the Learned Judge to be made an order at /V:fipritts, that execution lhould not be taken out againa him.— radid for Pialatill, 101. damages. COURT OF KINU'S BENCH, NOV.,. DATEXPORT, SEDGEWICK, AND OTHERS, V. THE KEEPER OF Tilt GAOL OF LIVERPOOL. Mr. PARKE moved for a Rule to Phew caufe why the verdid in this cafe fho'hld not be, fet afide and a nonfuit entered. This was a cafe which had been tried three times, and arofe upon the sth fedion of the Habeas Corpus Aft ; being an ac tion brought againft the Gaoler of Liverpool, for refufing to deliver a copy of a warrant of commit ment to the Plaintiffs in the aftion. The fads of the cafe were as follow : The perfnns who brought the adion were apprehended in Ireland for a breach of the Bankrupt Laws, and were on their way to London, to be examined before the CcniimilTioners ; during their journey they remain ed one tight only, in tremitu, in the gaol at Li verpool. From the evidence of Mrs. Dolan, one i of the palms in euflody, it appeared that they all came over together, in milady of one Shee, and the Jury found that the warrant was Slice's; that it. was never in the'cuflody of the Defendant; and that he only received them fur a reft upon their jOiirriev. to Town. Mr. JURiCC CifAltRRI, who tried the caufe, ye ceived this evidence, and directed them to move Mr a nonfuit, if upon that motion the Court of King't Bench Ihould think thofe fads amounted to a julliticatimr. Their Lordthips would recoiled, that the words in the Habeas Corpus Ad were, 4 , Warrant ofeommitment anddetainer." He (tumid Contend that this was not Much a Warrant.-14dr tuf granted. WALTIR HONEYWOOD YATE, O. JOHN WILLAN. Mr. Serjeant Wist.tsms moved for a Ruic to lieu-caulk why the verdift in this ckfc mould not he let afide, and a verdict entered on the other Me? The Plaintiff in this cafe was a Gentleman Commoner of Oxford, and the Defeadant the pro- prietor of die Shrewfbury fiage. The caufe of ac von was for the non-delivery of the Plaintiff's trunk. The Plaintiff did fiot take a place in the fiage,but waited for it in Oxford.dreet,and when it came, there was no room for his baggage, which, at length, it was agreed between the coachman and him, fhould be fent hv the Slirewfhttry coach the next day. He accordingly paid ad. for the booking of it; and in the warehoufe was a written notice publicly hung up, that the Proprietor would not be refponfible for any parcel above 5L valUe unlefs booked as fuch. The trunk never came to hand, and the Plaintiff brought the pre fent aftion, laying the value of it at 51. The De feidant pleaded the general Wire, and paid 51. into Chun. At the trial the Plaintiff proceeded to fide, the value of the trunk ; they, on the other fide, propofed evidence to fhew that public notice was flack up in the office, that their would not be refponfible above the value of 51. unlefs the goods were booked for their fpecific value. This was re fled, on the ground that it was inadmiffible evi dence, after payment of the money into Court.— It was, however, at length admitted ; and after vCT diEl for the Plaintiff, the quellion was reverfed, whether fuch evidence could be admitted, after Yooney paid into Court, with liberty to move as' he now did) The Learned Serjeant, basing read the feparate counts in the dEclaration, contended that this was evidence not ittconfifient with any of them.— Rude 'fin granted. IN T.IE MATTSIC OF 50)51 ellA/41111be Tilt SLIM AND J. CMANIZERII THE YOUNGER. • Mt. ERSIC/NE fhewed cattle again& a Rule ob tained in this cattle, calling upon the palliest° Ibew cattle why a warrant of attcaney thould not be fet aide, and why John Chambers the younger, Mould not anfwer the matters of the affidavit I-- This rule, he Paid, had been obtained upon the af 16.1avits of Thomas Pitt and Wm. Price, and the fubtlance of the charge by Mr. ERSKINE was as follows ;—john Chambers the elder, willing, per haps, to benefit his fon, who was an Attorney, lent finalls funs of money, the repayment of which he fecured by warrant of attorney, drawn of courfe by his fon. In the cafe before the Court, the af fidavit Rated, that the fun lent was 151. for a month ; when the month was expired the money ws not paid, and a new %variant of attorney was a ecuted as a frsfh fecurity, for which the. lon was paid al. tot. beide, 3s. 6d- and intcrefl.— The parties making the affidavit Rate, that they believed the father and fon contrived this plan to ger urn; ions intereti for the loan of fums advanced by the former. The motion founded ulton this liatemeat was firll as apinfl the father, that his fecurity, the Warrant of attorney, fhould be can celh'd ; and againfi the fon calling upon him to anfwer for this ablate of his prof: ton ch J r; t 4t e r. It was his ditty to an! .ver this cafe, and he had to obferve, that however inlyio‘ikil: it mi. ; !it Le fur a man to give filch fort of lesurtry for a tritiiaz firm, yet a warrant of attorivw was as legal lot /5 1. as I; r ; it sets ctimuly clear, tll.it it was legal to tcn-w nit chi - charged at 'the day. So 11;:r. as a;;ainli the lather, as all ttli:rious ibtert:ft ckl:ied i n his affidavit, the Rule could not be abi,lute. The Darned Coun. ..vas prr , ceekll:l7 to comment upon the youth of, the fon cc escufe, when lutw co:cn t!:c warrant of 2.t,•rre . - 4 . ,:d in :his lx:ing it u t; completely grind b.:! a , •:• two rin:llont s. The fon by accredited to tiv: Pub -1.. !,, il,c C. Jtt,untl. 1):• , ,•:: . i . n tiva:l w L.-A •.; ft. Ail explan.ltir,n of fuck :slide in his proferGonal 410. ra - der. Mr. Gißas, on the fame fide with Mr.Eitsatav, made a few obfervations in fupport of the warrant of attorney. • Lord KENYON Paid, that a Watrant of Attor ney was a caleparticularly within the cognizance of that Court, and it was not fitting that the cattle fhould be wrapped up from the eye of Juf tice. His Lordfhip ordered the matter to go be fore the Mailer, to fee what fhould be done with the warrant, and the Rule to be made abfolute again(' the fon. TIIE KING V. PODIA AND BASSET. Mr. Gras, for the Defendants, (Wed that this caufe, which had been frequently before the Court, arofe out of a Mandamus which had been direeted to the Churchwardens and Overfeers of Becken ham, commanding them to make a Poor's Rate. His clients, the Churchwardens, propofed one rate, and the Overseers another ;—neither fide would give way, and no rate at all was made. An at tachment was confequently aired for difobedience" to the Mandamus. It evidently then appeared that the poor men who now Rood before the Court did not act from the invoice of their own judg ment, but were the inftruments of mifchief in more powerful hands that remained behind. Indeed, he knew the faCt ; he knew the perfon who, actuated their conduct. They were taught to believe that they ihould be borne harmlefs. The coils of the feveral proceedings amounted to 1971. and he was forry to fay that only tool. had been paid from the quarter to which he alluded ; leaving 971. to' be paid, not from the money of the poor men on the floor, for they had it not, but the money of thofe of whom they were obliged to borrow it. He trufted the Court would think this was punilhment enough, efpecially as they had been milled by one of great power and influence in the Parifh. The Counfill on the other fide fpokc with con-. fiderable feverity of the Gentleman alluded to by. Mr. GIBBS, and laid he could find a way, and he hoped his Learned Friend would alio, to reach the Gentleman behind the curtain. As for the poor men 'Alto flood on the floor, his inftruCtions were, to pray that all polliblc lenity might be {hewn to them. Lord KEN VON raid, it %yr.; not the province of that Court to order criminal prurecutions. It was futhcient fair them to decide upon the cafes as they came !active thou. Whether the perfons on the floor had any feet et to communicate, by which the unknown :tgeut cou!d be reached, he did not know, but he was glad that their interell was in thole hands which would fusgea every thins proper to be dune. t '; Nov. IO.—TZIE KING, V. FOURGE AND OTHrRs. This was an iudilment again!? the Defenants for a confpiracy, to prevein a man of the name of Baythemc from giving evidence before the Corn miffioners of Exac, on an information asainif Fourge, one of th:t Defendant,, for making can dles without haying paid the duty. They were' tried before Lord he a voN,at Guildhall, and found guilty. Mr. ERSKINE, on the part of Anthony Steven ton and William Goodwin, moved for a rule to Chew caufe why the convidion again(' the two De fendants Mould not be qtrafhed? The other Dc. lendant, Fourge, it appeared, was not to be found. The two Defendants then appeared in Court. He contended they could not be legally convicted of the crime imputed to them, unlefs the information upon which the confpiracy was charged had been duly exhibited before the Commiffioners, accord ing to the terms of an ad paired in the 7th and Bth ofWilliam 111. by which it is mailed, that it !hall be lawful for the Commiffioners or any Magiftrate to fummon any perfon to give evidence, and, in default of their attending the fummons, a penalty of ten pounds attaches.—The Magillrate however was bound to iftite the fummons figned with his name, the Al give authority to no perfon in a fulsordinate fituaticn to fummons. In this cafe the fummons was on a printed paper, and had the same of Mr. Mayow, Solicitor to the Board, affix ed to it,confequently the perfon alluded to had no right to obey it. Lord KENYON raid, that enough had bete ilated to induce the Court to grant a Kule. the ATTORNEY GENERAL applied to the Court to commit the Defcr.Jants. They rcquefled the Court to allow them to give bail. After Tome converfation, the Avroaa Gvs:ERAL agreed to take their own recognizance for their aupearance, which they entered into in the Ihm of sooL and were difchargtd. THJI ICING 17. BATCHTLOR. This WAS an information filed a:;aidi thL De fendant, a fhopkeeper, at Ron hi i4e, 14 'whin ing a libel, in the form of a tong, retitaing on the char-afters of certain Millers. Mr. EIISKI/11l (hewed caufe azainft the Rule be ing made abfolute. He admitted that the fong in queltion was of a very liitellous nature ; but contended, that the Defendant did not publifh it, or had any malicious motive in (hewing it to the pesfon upon whole affidavit the prefent information was filed. The long, though it %vent to expcle the millers to ridicule and contempt, had not charged them with any fraud. It merely dated them to have quitted this life, and arrived at the nl4llll°ll of i hi.intb, where the Arch Drmon via leak,: on hi. Throne, and invited them to a teat in the Inferual Mantion. Millers certainly would 1.;, :bete in their own way. He had nu doubt tl:j pertims appl)irg fur the information were pcilvaly iner)ceut. The Defendant was lorry fur what had hAppeited. If the ptcfent Rule was fuffered to :;o to a jury, he mull be conviacd on the evid.inee of a idle witnefs. Criminnl infor mations sve;t: the fafeguard t:f the public, in this inftance the Defendant had not been flagitiottfly criminal, but by accident, and he was convinced the publication was fuck a one that the Court, upon hearing the anfwer to the affidavit made by Seard, would afilad the Defendant their protec tion. Mr. Eitsctia then read Scud's aflidaait, which Hated, that on the 2 sth of April, being at Batchelo: iloure, the latter banded hint a paper, and told it was it new long fur May Day ; be read it, and I.:ltvy it to be in the hand wilting v 4 the DeLad.tat, a1....)1 . 4 he haO burnt die Oil. fttnal; that it was not many 64/;•o ld, and gave Lim the copy. In anfwer to this, the affidavit of the Defendant was put in ;it Rated that letter was left at his houfe about the 26th of - April, by fame unknown perfon ; it contained this long, of which he made a copy, and burnt the letter. A few days afterwards Scard came to his houfe, the Fong was then lying on his dent, he took it up, read it, and told the Defendant he mull lend it him for a fhort time, which he accord ingly did. This conduit, Paid Mr. Erfkine, was ; molt infamous : he took this means to abufe the confidence repofed in him by his friend, and turned it againft him, in order to get himfelf out of a fcrape, for at the time the Defendant allowed him to take the copy, he did not know he meant to make an ill ufe of it. Scard was attually the pub hither, and ought to have been indicted, for he took it to the public market, and inftead of return ing it, lead made an improper ufe of it. Mr. Glass was heard au the other fide. Lord Klevom expreffed his doubt as to the prefent bufinefs ; and obferved, that in cafes of criminal profecution it would be too much to tell a Jury, upon fuck evidence as was difelofed to day, that a man was guilty of fo foul a crime as a libel. There was no doubt but that Scard had behaved extremely ill : it was adMitted that the libel bad come to the hands of the Defen dant by letter, where it lay on the counter of his (hop, and where this confidential friend law it, and, as it appeared, had turned out a witnefs againft his uncut - pelting friend. Libels were of a very dangerous nature in fociety, and called for the fevereft reprebenfion of the Court : the condudt of the Defendant no doubt was wrong, but he law nothing that called imperionfly upon the Court to make the rule abfolute: he bad not (hewn it to any perlim, and Scard had chafcn to uther it to the world, for fo he was jtatified in fuppofing , as the' Defendant had exprefsly fworn he never gave the long to this man. One reafon for not will:Mg to be too fevcre againft the Defendant was, that the times acre not now fo dangerous, and the conic quences to be apprehended from the public:l6cm were not fo great. The other Judges expreffed themfclvcs to he of the Time opinion with his Lordfliip, and the Rule was difeharged. Veflerday the LORD MAYOICCIId hUnrerS in the Juflice Room, Manfion-houfe, as Chief Magillrat , , for the lint time. A number of prifotters wcr_ brought befrre him, one of whom was :4 genteel looking man, charged with offering for payment a Banker's Check for tool. forged on the hmife Wis.ttasas and Company, Lombard !trees. A clerk front that honk attend.:(l, and flated to his Lor.lll;irt, that on this check being prfensed for paytr,ent, he inipeC.ing it t be a fiirgery, of's.ed the to ifo , ur Come queflions how he came Ly it, c: wh cis he told di:Terent ftories, and upon 1: is making flusher he found this check was In his defence, the prifoner laid, he 6 nd it in Nevegate-fireet, and produced fome ,ne:-:' , sns who Paid they law him pick up a paper on shone Say ;ail., 1 in Nesvgate-fireet. The LoariMavost told him, had he g , it the calls for this note, he have been in a vary dangerous predicathent, and might think I Itirntelf very lucky he could produce pentous iza law him pick it up, but hoped he would be more 'cautious how he demanded the payment of notes before he knew whether they were forged or not, as he might not get of fo eaftly ;moiler thee. He was then dikhatged. The biological French and Engiilh Diaionary, by Duval', contains a fund of intairmation vet y ufeful to travellers ; and as the French Language is fo generally fpoken, this work, from the Au thor's experience, mull prove acceptable not only to thofe who-arc acquainted, but to Inch as are unacquainted with the Language, every surd having its fall explanation, by which method the reader is at once kaning the pronnnciAtion, and raining every kind of information refinB:oz tau, Revolution, together with all the new words thai have been made sue of by the Republic ; a variety of Political Remarks, and Anecdotes :—Allo the New Syflem of Wci,ghts, tleafutcs, and Coias,- bcc. &c. &c. FORTVNIPS CARIF7iINO Doci is the liith Lot. tery, the Drawing of which commences on Mon day November i 6. In this ample fore of Aid, Atlifince, itnd Reparation, all whole Bark has. in the tempelluous Voyage ()Mile, fulfered by dil trefs of Weather, or the incidental cafualtics of embayance, lee-fliore, fhallows, rocks, flats, or quick-finds, or even bulged, may be (launched, repaired, refitted, or rebuilt ; fo that the Adven tu; er, improved in the Art of Pilotage, by expe rience, may again launch, under more prosperous aufpices, and more prudent condult, on the Ocean of Affairs, and his bark return a rich Argofie, valuable as any that ever entered the Ports of Venice, Genoa, Antwerp, or Hamburgh, at the period of their greatef commercial imp ,r-' tance. On Monday next the IRIEIE STATIC LOTTERY begins drawing (the loth inflant), in which are the following Capitals, 4 Prizes of to 0001.-4 of of 20001.-..-5 Of 10001.-5 of Soot &c. &c.—and the loweft Prize 91.—The Tickcts, Halves, Qi . artcrs, Eighths, encl Sixteenth Shares, (duly !tamped, purtuant to .‘I,R of Parliament), arc fold and teetered by Mr. NICHOLEoII, at his State Lottery Office, No. to, Comilla, London, oppofite the Bank of England, when all bufinefs relative to Lotteries, or the PubFc Funds, is faith fully tranfuEted.—The following is a Numerical Lill of the Capital Prizes lately fold and fluted at this Office:—viz. No. .6497 - £.10.030 No. 2341 • 4•20P20 77rs - - 2c,00a use's - - 5,4r..4 9 05 5 - lopco 2832 a • 20/....10 1A:77 - • 5 Poo 3 , `K7 f - - 5,x.,0 17,25 - sopio 4 4 7 0 0 • IV,Q.:•" 1;049 - - ao,ooo , V 978 - - 5, 000 19004 • lopco 44014 - 20,c40 iy3y6 • - 5,000 46674 - - loixo 1 +.1;9 - 59000 52601 .. IS,CCO P Gds many of 2,0031. tAPC',I. and tool. cads- Money tor the I)rizes as loon as dr.tsvn. ochemes zr.ttis.—Orders from the Couiary (pull paid) duly attended to. ^ 4 ,' Tickets and Shares for the rnglifh Lottery, that bcgius drawing the 34 (.4 111.uch neit. Prom t,c , : L ONDO Po7.c, r . _ CornmifUcili in the no.y.t! . . ;i:: edh en: - tit Battalion'.4ol.ll Dated S9t. id Battalion:—Sannt,l kidzcway, t.: i•••• Sept. Is, Igor. BANKRUPTCY IINi.ARG ~D. Dec. 26. John Jonas, late of 1.;:i r keeper, at one, at Guilaall, I ...tdc.ti, IiANKRUtTS John Tripp, of Artful, fah Nan, to fen Dee. 22, at eleven, et the Whitt I ion 'Pt Niclrre. Clar ke and Son, Briliul ;or Mn..tli James, New Inn, I:ecdoti. Joleph Kawley, of Chaucery4tne, b tot and f ~,t ~ • 1.4 i at twelve, Nov. 24, Ana th.c, 22, ;It ...•.• Attorn,y, Mr. Ntwcomb, Vine-Cite: Benjamin 'I homas Shyrn, late of Puthigh. h It. •,. Nov. 2lt Hs and Dec 22, at one. at tut Thr; i."; • . • Colehclirr. Attorniec, Mr. W. Laween •t, • H. Francis, Rcmcmbrat,cer's-Offiee, I t• Edward Strong andy'illiam litrvty, 0; Liver,-o o t, • insltha Dec.l4, 15, and 22, at one, at the (; '1 „ Llveri;uol. Attorney, Mr. G....0ry,e Rowe, Hit.rritt, liverpooL Frederick Ludwig Enal Orliein, Lite of Frizit.ll- t , t, mathematical inrriatient•mater, Nov. ir. r at eleven, at Attomtv, Mr. Palni , J•••, 'treat, Foundlitit-Huitol. George King, Eta of • Framo-Selw n som.ri . t t'.; maker, Nt.'s% 1., 27, and D:c.:., at el: ' • Attorney, Walthcw, LUV:4I" aux; -I'll. , , Cquare, I. tt : ta John Luch.t:..to, of Wortlyvith,lork.lettrher, Nov. t: • Dec. 22, at :en, at Guildhall, London. Atto : Owen and italfc, Bartlett's-13u ;:itirgt, 11W:torn. John Brock the younger, of Wappiii3Olirt t, at twelve, Noe. 2S, and Mc. 2., at I it •.,, Ail' .11 nice, MclTrs. Wt gent r and 'Weil, R....11.01r -ll kk • Richard Evans, of the City-Road, and Dec. 22, at twelve, at Gni , " and Wallington, Forc-Itrect, Cr ate. DIV ID Nov. to. John Davies. of Liteilto.A, der.l.tr, t - itttn, Sprttad tub., MM.:her:tr. Nab. DaniAGirlinz, of Dtccics, Suffolk. Ci:The..per.:- • at Guildhall. Nov. 3c. William Dtitnc, of C.lntr:Lury, dr and t. ten, :it I.; 011,1 h ill. Nov. 30. 'Flu opidlus CoLlitiltr, .• ticycn, at the Red I to.' !nu, Cola: tter. 'C1717 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Hamburgh 3z 5 :it U. - Alton& - 12 62% U. - Cadiz - zgi in paper Opiicto Ditto - 39 §, used ive I.if_mtt Madrid - 21 in p:.;icr I ci,:q.rti - Ditto - Ao! : .cLivz - I.alernio 90 ;•-i - Oz. lli.u!ni BIRTI is. On thr zd inflant, at Lau„ , .:l:rn,.. m J. Sz.atke, of a day, Lad;: . ;:tn:,s Et izr.l .%t t!:: P. I ;, to !Alf% L:au::l:tc.- On Sur.c'ay 11 - 'nnipht. at: - crow, Llq. t.. of J• :;weettn7.n, J. 1,4,11.1 1 4 . or 717 , ur.tj.ly•rk: , )::l•.•, 1)110.!:). to .N 7.1: : vti ,- 401 1 ,1 I.;:ttlick Stimmou, Eiy. 01 , to 1-for,4 ; Count!., 1, On l'aturili Taft. at thc Churl; of St. V.v... -' • ' J. P. Ste.tdatup, I Greening, l'holoas :reeLlt. l 4. At Edinburgh. on the I.'7.th r, Leitb, to Mili Maroret. 1 4 x:int, .• • Heriot, At Sanit,tbelilini!... Pavi.lfen. p! yfi. :au to ferinlinc, to N/ ifs Charlotte Jolnann, Johnßen, u( ihe Rev. Purr li..lrtra.", of Gr..i lA'gh. 01 rootlis, , r Chrfhirt. Mnaday 11r,inhan. ktln.tintf Cr'ul List. Ca of' tic 1.. i Yo. ..t tharitse AGSaou , iuungclt tlauglit‘r ~r tL; .41..betnn, I). 1). n.etor of 11l .Ts: r. Ott Wedntf !ay. the I I , tly r. Deu "thy Lee 3.. it 2h / te..! r On the t ;.It. at Scvcn U :1., in the c: • ". Mils Coa;', (Welt da%! . .ter .4 \V. F. t.'ollt. ,1 •;" LC, iy, sifter a 1....in.1.11 and floc ;•. • • \ • Dorothea Ynungr , fisuthl daughter of die 1.1.: jo',ll . • •. u! I latte:y, at hi. t.oufi• in (Atartet hoof. ' • thooy Net, A. M. to thi, B:th year nt hr• , ' tnerly. iu foccai.in Cl1111111tNilr Q ua, • \‘'aiihar.t Coll4les, in Oziord. He w.,s, i' ••• the rarnh of Netter-m.. 1% in LIT..N. It iews, V. • - of Standun, liertiordthire ci rats. On the I . :11t Aoruit Ia R , in the Weft n fen, of 1.:k! . • At hi. houfc, It fk!! Hall, St. Nlary's, 35:n o • of July Taft, Mr. Allan yuttagett •+! hoPLaine, At hi, h0ure,114,24 of the Pl.Afater,FAlinhur,,s,o:l r.; '• 0 c!tober lalt, Alr. J.Ativt.CL rL, t...013tr. At brunt , thc ; (),'T ' ' • aged 85 year, iir Wll •he1...t01 , 0! Cop , V. • when: Ls . part of Ctrat s: V had fo r 1 1 1:0: rioi li111 1 sr , .1 4 11 4 d vAlic.l •.• • At I)ul.litt, Mr. an ailment n t • At Carrickn.iaes, foot, • DISLASIIS of the URIN lttY CANAL and t0m! , .1 AiNrs. MR. DUFOIT R in.Corttts the daily lit 1:1,71114C1 1 rati4, 9:4 . 1, !• . 1 •i . 5, Soho, L0r.!..11, Lt all r.t'f. • S•ri,:turtL, t.;!cts!s, Intrntrrce, and d. 'n r ertentive Pmetirc in thi.. „Iry trnt t v linnet hinUelf many IlltlbOti u. e...llcaciont, and wldell pr,v.titi Mr. DUFOUR, 1,!: l'ropr'...tcr of r.!, d;cate.l) 80t7i..5, ha. ultimate! : intrrnv,.: in' them of t he irritarin7 etLct,et .nriim,o, Inceecd where cannier alhi , ither VilAt at m, ...h., • ' for the h:r. 111..!:"Ol :I' it. Derain',. Keinedies, , a itraint it* ur.r,..r..frary. To :Lao: - Lint a: their nwn hocCes, he has the matt of the Faculty. l'erfutr in the r 2untry ftatinz dick cal.. in !niters, poq paid. jut, ptildided, price A ., . 61 fifilt l'reatifc the ahe%r „ •• d e • lymptoma and ('.ifet thcwile the ••• feels Cautlic lloc,m.s; au hn:nrr...l sn, .I,OJ ct t:, norrhcas, etc. dt Printed . • , • and H. D. Symon.i.., 1 . . t ..;. r , •t.;•14, ; I • 1 4 4 4 . 11C0 , •, and-et .• oil _ . ; i•I. LONInN: Printed I,r i're.^.-e , (of Carttr.by-a:..ct) at the : 4 1.1; 1 , , NI , r . K . I C3Xty•itreCt ; am! by ..r l'. '..a a% terbtry-place, Land, z*.•; at 1, t' r. , ' " STAB-Oircz, I -.r , . v.•:;! i t .. r .11c r ''' ' Gailit.us for Us: Epurcs arc rCT1.;!:•.,1 tc rc 4..4"nvi {•I . • r.'rt: