Star. — London, England, 1805-01-18 00:00:00

-10:41 1 )! „Li 1.4.1' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. L 7. CHAMEHIRS V. COLLINS. ?Tr. RoMuLLY for the Plaintiff, laid, this was an atiVicatinn to the Court to remove a father frnm the Late and management of his own children. 'The de fence was of fuch a nature, that it Would be ex _ . tremelv improper far public invelllgation ; be nun 0, therefore, his Lord'hip, under the peculiar cir cumflauces, would candefcend to infr•eft the affida- vits in private ; and the matter might then, by per million, Rand over to Saturday.or Monday next. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL and Mr. FONEILANC,yt, on the part of the defendant, were AiTeelly fengible of the proprieiy of what Mr. ROM?LLT had recom mended, and Lis Lordthip fhould not only be pro. aided with the affidavits on both fides, but with a variety of letters alluded to in thole documents. Loan CHaricattoa.- 4, If you will fend the pa pers you have mentioned to tne, Pealed tiP, _I will take care of and attend to them; and on Monday the fubjed may be mentioned again." La /hide fit ;min watt. This was a petition in the bankruptcy of Mr. John Dixon. The petitioner had formerly lent a confider able fum of money to the bankrupt, for which he had received as a fecurity, the affignment of a por. 'lion of ground in Sr. John's Harbour, Newfound- 1 :land, which had been valued as high as the fum of soool. There was a particular condition, that Go. vernment fhould have a power of refuming the pof feflion of this track ()Hand, whenever it fhould think it expedient fo to do. At the time of the bankruptcy of John Dixon, in May Int. a war bad broke out, ' and for the defence of the gland, Government had availed themfelvis of this right, and occupied the territory ; in that, in faB, the mortgage became of f little or no value. Furtunately for Sir John Earner, his claim wa., at this time, reduced below 50°1.- IThe elate, thus incumbered, was afierwirds fold at GAT ra way's C ffee houfe, for 'the trifling firm of 701. MclTrs. Rumitt.v • and Coax!, on behalf of Sir John Earner, applied to the Court, that the affignees n.igh be required to pay to their client the divi dends due on his debt, they having difpofed of all the effects of the bankrrpt, without making the fish able referee fur this claim. .The alTrgnees were not. only informed of the exillence of this debt, but a long fesies of negociation had taken place, and at their para. nisi- interceilion, Sir John Earner had mac toyed the Pale of the property mortgaged to him. A dividend was declared in 1803, and the affignees pretended the petitioner had agreed to take the (mall confideration of 301. in return for this mort gage. If Inch an engagement was ever made, the affignees had taken no Reps to carry it into deft until the 26th of April of that year, when they called upon the Commiffioncrs to declare a final dividend. The petitioner was inclined to impute no want of integrity to the affignees, it was fufficient for him to fix upon them grofi negligence and inattention, with refpea to the interefts of a creditor; and if this could be clearly eftablithed, they mutt be rendered tefponfible. Mr. RICHARD, for the affignees, Paid, the fimple queflion in this cafe was, whether his clients mould pay this demand out of their own effeas ? for their zeal to fatisfy tl e demands on the elate bad left none of the effefls of the bankrupt in their hands. formerly there were five other partners in conflation with John Dixon, the bankrupt; three of them with drew, and the ground in Newfoundland was affigned to the remaining partners, John and William Dixon. The latter concurred in this amgnment to Sir John Earner. In 1792 the bankruptcy took place, agd until rBOO no Reps were taken with regard to Sir John Earner's claim. In 1801 this petitioner went to Exeter, where the bankrupt 'elided, and held a converfeion with Mr. Collins, who was the fur viving affi,znee to the elate of John and William Dixon, and the co-affirees to the elate of John Dixon. At this interview, it appeared by the affida vits, Sir John Earner affented to receive 301. for the mortgage; to re-align the edam in Newfoundland; and to prove the furplus of his debt on the elate of John Dixon. Thus Rood the matter in 1801. In 1803. on the 16+ of April, a final dividend was ad vertited in the Gazette, for the 88th of May follow. ing. On the 26th of the former month, Mr. Short, (elicitor to the affignees, wrote a letter to Sir John Earner to the following purport— " By the coach of to-morrow, we Roll fend yr the papers in John Dison's bankruptcy, witli a draft of the affidavit to be (worn to by you, and a draft of the aft gnment to be executed. There papers we will thank you to punk, and to tranfmit them to your folicitor, who, under your infiruaions, will make fuch alterations, in point of form, as you !hall think proper. We than remit you the confederation Rated of 301. and you will fee a dividend in John Dixon's commiffion advertifed for the loth of May; we mull therefore requefl of you to return the pa pers with all convenient fpeed, &c." Although Sir John Earner received this letter, and documents accompanying it, be condefcended to make no reply whatever. On the toth of May, the Commiflioners met according to the appointment ; and at the particular interceffion of the aflignees, they pofiponed the bufinefs until the 16th of the fame month. On the former day (the loth) Mr. Collins wrote to Sir John Earner, expreffing his difappoint tricot at the obje& of the meeting being fruftrated by the receipt of no anfwer, and on the 14th, Sir John replied in the following terms On the receipt of your letter and parcel , - 1 fent it to Mr. Arnold, and defired him to do the needful with it. We neither of us can aflign the reafon why you fhould expea, for the paltry confederation of thiry pounds, I fhould at over to you a property which was efiimated to vie at sccol. Etc." Another explanatory letter was alto written by Meas. Crowder and Co. S'ilicitors to Sir John Ea rner. The aft gnees in that cafe had no option, they were to all in obedience to the commiffioners the commitlieners ordered a final dividend, and Sir John Earner fhluld at leaft be thankful to the affig nees, that they, for his accommodation, [elicited of the commifiloners a delay of fix days; that before the final dividend he might take any fleps he thought proper for the foliflantihtion of his demand. The Learned Crainfel lubroineJ to his Lordihip. that this therefore was a cafe in which it was impoffible, con- Lt-truly with the wholefonse regulations of the Court, rune to render the affirm refponfible, either on the ground of guilt or negligence. LORD Citaticit.coa.—" This is a queftion of im• portanee, WA as the decifion will affetl the parties on account of the magnitude of the fum, but as it is connected with the eltabliffied rules and prat:lice of the Court. The propofition to me maintained on Sir John Earner's petition is this, that, the atlignees timid pay out of their own pockets, on the ground of'grofs negligence, what they had omitted to re. ferve out of the effeas of the bankrupt. It ought to he a very ltrong cafe indeed, in which anigne should be made by this Court chargeable..while they were ailing in obedience to the Comnisffloners.— What is the complaint in thib cafe ? It is, that they have parted with the money entruiled to them too loon. In nine cafes out of ten that come before us here, the objeetion is, not that they part with the money 'too loon, but they will not part with it at all. If the allignees are not refronfihle, the pe- tition would imply, that the commilEoners ought to be liable. I will not fay that the latter can in no cafe be placed inlh s is painful &nation, but it is with very great difficulty that I fhoold fuggeft a cafe in which thcy ought to fullain this burthen. Sir John Earner, v:rithoUt all quetlion, wa► the mortgagee of the Am, and the property was under fuch peculiar . . . circumstances,. that it might be worthlefs, or of very contiderable vuhte. In 1792 the mortgager became banlct apt, and then it was in the power of Sir John Earner w have applied to the Court to have the pledge fold. and to be permitted to prove the refi due of his claim on the died: of the bankrupt, but he kerns- to have litiened to piopofitions made by the allignees, and there appears to have been fo many tranfaftions between the parties, that Sir John Eraser might haie prudently confided, fo far, on friendly or official communication, that it was not necelfary he ihould be placed in the fituation of a common creditor, and confult the Gazette on the Oppropriati3n of the bankrupt's effeas. After this, in the year ;Sol, an agreement was talked of be tween the affignees und Sir John Earner, not very intelligible in the terms of it, and whether binding or not, Ido not determine. Under this agreement it is contended, that the petitioner was to relign his pledge, for the Thin of 301. and that he fhould be confidered a creditor for what fhould remain due to him, after giving 'credit for that fum.— So long as the Allignees had this fpecies of in tercourfe, it became them to give notice to Sir John Earner of the final dividend. In this Rate the matter retied until the month of April, 1803 ; and here I ought to fay, that the affignees aced fome what hall'iy in advertifing a final dividend, without previous notice to Sir John tamer." (His Lordfhip here recited the fa&s we have Rated refpeaing the communications of Sir John Earner with the affig nees, between the 16th of April and the Loth of May, and then proceeded :) " The petitioner receives this information, and de flab, lays nothing by way of an fwer even on the loth of May. On that day the eommillioners meet, and the affignees requett them to poßpone the dividend during an interval of fix days, as Sir John Earner is wholly ffient on the fub• jea of his demand. Then Sir John Earner is in formed of the meeting of the Commiffioners, and that no bufinefs had been ttanfaaed in confeqnence of his taciturnity. This produces the reply in the letter which has been read to the Court. I am flir prifed, if the commiffioners had the whole matter (fated for their confideration, they did not reafon in this way :—He is bound or not by his agreement. — If bound, he has a right to a dividend upon his claim, deduaing the 301. paid to him. If potbound to his agreement, he has a right to the ellate in New foundland, and to prove for the refidue of his claim not paid off by the fate of fuch elate. It is cer• tainly a mifcarriage in them. if they were fo fully informed, that they did not bold fomething in hand to attfwer to the demand of this petitioner." (His Lordfhip then entered into feveral critical oblervations on the relative fituation of commiffiori err and affignees, and concluded with direaing, that a balance of Isl. in the hands of the affignees, Rtould be paid to Sir John Earner ; further, any rents they had received on the eflate in Newfoundland ; referving to themfelves, however, all juft allowances. It was then referred to the Commiffioners, to certify to the Chancellor what information they had from the af fignees, on which their order for the final dividend for the eßate was founded.) 22 PARTE 11111/2 AND OTHIRL This was a petition to expunge the debt of Mr. Porter, in the bankruptcy of J. Sheriff, under the following circumtlances. Two bills were drawn, the one for 1431. the other for 5491. payable to Bucha nan. Thefe bills were received by the latter, from the bankrupt, were dated from the ifiand of Jerfey, and were en unitamped paper. The holder should not be permitted to prove them on the eiate, on the ground, that although they were dated from Jerfey, they were, in fait, drawn in a coffeehoufe in Lon don, and were unprovided with the legal (lamps. Mr. RosIILLY, for the petitioners, Rated they were in the fituation of affignees, it was therefore their duty to prevent any improper charge upon the eflates with which they were entrulled, and continently with this duty they applied that the 'fleas fhould not, under the prefent circumftances, be rendered liable. Mr. Picocrr, for Mr. Porter, Paid, the bills in guellion were bought of Mr. Buchanan by his client : whatever might be the nature of the tranfaftion be tween Buchanan, the payee, and the bankrupt, there was no illegality in the bufinefs, as far as concerned Mr. Porter, who gave the full confederation for the bills, and prefumed they were drawn en the Wand from which they were dated. So far from any fraud being fufpefted by the bankrupt, the latter had pro cured the fignature of Mr. Porter to a truft deed for thofe very bills, previous to his bankruptcy. The Loan CHADIC, LLoa Paid—" Perhaps the cam miffioners have decided a little too haftily, if what is timed in the petition be corral. The Sheriff offered to thew his books to explain the circumftances re fpeifting the bills, and they did not receive this evi• dente. If t thefe were acenmroodativn-bills, you might, I think, maintain an at tion upon money paid Buchanan for the ufe of the Sheriff. Why do you not try the men in thefe cafes ? If a man brings me a bill dated in Jerfey, knowing it to be drawn in Lon don, why fbould you not indiift hist for it ? Will you, Mr. Piggott, have it fent back for the commit fioners to review the proof, or will you be put to bring your anion ?" Mr. Picot—" Will your LordiVp let it Iland till Monday. that I,may confult my client in the mean time ?" . Loan CIIaNCELLOR—" Be it co. lam a very bad criminal lawyer ; yet I doubt nm, if a man brought to me a bill, purporting to he drawn in Jerfey, and acquired from me by thefe means the amount, he might be indicted for it." SURREr SESSIONS. Yellerday IPlfiam Mailbews was inai tied for (teal ing a gold ring and a penknife, the property of James Goland, a Welt India merchant, living in Mulcovy-- court, Trinity Anal e. Mr. Goland depofed, that the prifoner was his clerk, and that on the 24th of October tall, he miffed a gold ring, which he bad in his defk. He alfo mitred an office penknife, with an ivory handle, and fuf• peeling the prifoner, he fent a contlable to his lodg ings, and apprehended him. In (earthing the place, the penknife was found, and the duplicate of the ring. There were feveral other articles of his property found there, which he had miffed from time to time ; but as they were not laid in the indiament, the Court could not take notice of them. The pawnbroker was then called, and raid, that the ring had been pawned to him, by the prifoner. The - Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy on account of his large family. Ann Murray was indicted for taking a child, about four years old, and ftealing with the child her frock and other articles. John Wickham, the father of the child, depofed, that his wife was a wailer woman, and had fent the child, on the morning of the ssth of Oaober, to the manglei'.4 who did not live more than two hun dred yards from his dior. A confideralile time . elapfed, but the child did not return. His wife then told him fhe was uneafy about her child : he went to the manglers, but was told the child had not been there fince morning, when fhe got the things the came for. By enquiring at different houfes along the road, he heard that the child was feen in compa• ny with a woman, and late in the evening he came up with the prifoner, who had a bold of the child by one hand, and was carrying the bundle in the other. The child immediately ran to him ; when he Ac ed her, why the had gone from home ? the Paid the prifoner had coaxed her away, by giving her prunes. The priPmet laid in her defence, that the child was crying, having loft her way when fhe Suet her, :mil that it was merely out of charity Are took her along with her, intending to inquire for her parents. The Jury immediately found her Guilty. She was then tried and consided on another indiEt• merit, for Healing the bundle of clothes which the child had got from the mangler's. Mr. Seijeant OrratoW then pronounced the judg ment of the Court, and fentenced her to feven years tranfportation. The child was the whole time (landing in a con fpicuous part of the Court, and had a mat interefling countenance. Three other prifoners were cont , ieted for trifling offences, and fentenced to thort periods of imprifon ment. APPEAL. - THE KING V. JOHN STRIBBLEHALL. The defendant having been convkted in three fe veral penalties of 101. each, for having naval ftores found in his polfeffion, he this day appealed againtt that convidion. l'he learned Counfel Ifor the ap pellant took every poffible ground for his client, but without effect. The Court fultaintd the convinion, and then, in the terms of the ft..tute, proceeded to pats fentence on the defendant, 84 that he be impri foned in the County Gaol for three Calendar months, there to be kept to hard labour ; tnat he pay three fines of tol. each, and be impr:foned till they arc paid. THE KING V. WILLIAII HANNAH. This Appeal was againft a convietion obtained by Mr. Bowen againl the defendant, for felling fpruce beer without a licence, which was in an able manner argued againit by Mr. Mo:' b. ts, who ohjened both to the form and fubliance of it. Mr. MARR rivrr de fended it ; but the Court bring of opinir; the objec tions were fatal, the eonviftion was qnafhed. BIRTUS. On the toth loft. Lady Mackenzie, of Coy), of a fon. On the itch loft. Mrs. Campbell, of Kidloth, of a daughter. MARRIED. At Edinburgh, George Spence, Efq. merchant, Dunfermline, to Mifs Owen, niece and foie heircfs of the late Dr. Andrew Crag, Phyfician, Parifh of St. John's, Bland of Deeninici. Friday, at St. Brides, Fleet-ftreet, Wm. Adanifon, Efq. fon of the late Rev.Dr Adamfon, Chaplain to his M ajt it y's Marine Cha pel, Dublin, to Mile Parkinfon, daught& of the late John Par kinfon, Efq. DIED. In the Maud of Jamaica, o;tbe allth of Ocflober kit, John Kelly, Efq. of Tamarind rove and Houfe-hill, much and jail regretted by his numerous friends and acquaintance. The following is another Proof of the Intrir.fie Value of ROBBERM IMPROVED BALSAMIC ELIXIR; or, COUGH DROPS. __ .. Extradt of a Letter from AoCtortificiieecHenn, of Halifax, in America, dated April T 2. SI mull beg you willforward immediately, by the Srft Packet for Halifax, twelve dozen of ROBBERDS's BALSAMIC ELIXIR or COUGH DROPS, which I firmly be lieve to be the very belt remedy ever invented for COllOl - IS. ~COLDS, AS nimas, and CONSUMPTIONS. At the time I received fume from you, I was afflieted with a dreadful Cough and Inflammation on my Lungs, attended with a great opprefflon and pain on my tweet., fo that it was with great difficulty I could draw my breath, (which I mutt candidly Goof( fs baffled my own (kill.) From the ftrong recommendation you fent with them, I was induc ed to make an immediate wit.' myfelf, which gave me inftant re lief, and in a very (tort time perfeelly relored me : I have !Ince witneffed their good effeds in many obitinate cafes, and therefore lila% for the future, never be without them. By appointment of M ROBBLREIS, Apothecary (the Invento4 they are fold Wholefale and Retail at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Cheap fide, corner of Paternofter.row ; awl retail by Hazard, Bath ; Trewman and Newton, Exeter; Goadhy, Sherborne Baker, Southampton; Collins, Salifbury ; Gregory, Brighton; Wood, Weymouth; Stevenfon, Norwich; Wood, Shrewfbury; Belau. and Sharp, Portfmouth ; Harding, Capon ; Welton, Portfea Payne and Cookworthy, Plymouth; Brown and Sheppard, Briftol; Markdopald, Glaigow; Mitchel, Aberdeen; Tait, Invernefs; Scott and Smith, Edinburgh; Walker, Newrattle; Mors and Gregfon, Liverpool; Stains, Manchefter; Poole, Chtfter; Neales, Dover; Simmoods, Canterbury ; Wettons, Chertfey ; Wheeler, Battle; Xeymer, Colehefter; Watkins, tieretTai ; Simfon, Hert ford; Smith, Bedford; Edge, Northampton; Tymbs, Worcefter; Now and Lloyd, Birmingham; Loggin, Aylaworth ; Smart and Rather, Reading; 'ark, New York; Garner, Barbodoes; Bull and Callwell Dublin; and by molt Bookfellers and Medicine Venders in every town, in the United Kingdom ; In Bottles, at 6s. and mud. each. • His Majelty's Hon. Coatraiflemers have been pleafed to order the name of A. Butler, No. 4, Cheapfide, to be engraved on a Black Stamp, labial Stamp b allied touch Bottle, all others arc maatorfats. A cnr.TAT CSR: t ..n ,‘• is Mu ,r ia " rry • • in A variety of Cf•f•!;•, it :t •,• ; n r . l rOlt and branch, Tu 1•01:?: 1 . 14 r o • to add, twat It h•ts infinitety th- adv:mt e k e earknis Ointments, SJsec, &c. w. !,), hue•irci- r; :•• lons can tdlih, amot:g whom ate fa , ae of the lirfi this kingdom. Sold Wholefalc and net4ll!iy T. A z• , :1, 110. r, Piro' , -:an the Royal Each:live; aid Ara by Mr. Day, No. 7. Tay s;ork • Brea ; Mr. Wilfot:, No. .39, St. Jamess-ftreet; M. 110,kr, No. 21; Pall-Mall; Mr. Ward, 1", o. 324, H 0160221, and Jebot.it and Co. No. 130, t /It ford-ftreet. At Brittol, by Mr. Bnlgiu all Mr. •-:brpr tr.!, Bootfeliers Bath, By Hazard, bookkikr, and Wiieht, pertuincr. Edinburgh, by Baster. Nouth Bridge. Portfea and tiorio•i, Mr. liarding'r. Liverpool, by NI:.• G.rr, rrb,ter,ard Mr. Jcies,heokrcuer, Portfroonth, Mr. Motley, book felkr. And by molt of the Vendcr, of M....dicines in Engiand. :t4e.• P. • t .1r : ••~ HEALTH AND I.ONr.EV:TY. Dr. JANIES's ANALEPTIC To Obviate the iMptlfitions which have Iring 1 , ?!:1 pradltfed in regard to this Medicine, a final! n ..,.t r is requifite; for as §y favour of the Coninnaluiers in .•eainp Office, feparate Pates have been prepared Inc Mr. N• e. be; y s t•!'e, with his name engraved in the Stampe, the imitation o% which would be a capital offence, the genuine Prep:l-ati.in may now be readily afcertained ; it is therefore recommen•hai to purrh:ifers not to open any box in future, unlefs they Were/ tha word., F. Newbcry, No. 45, st. Paul's," printed en the The fuperior excellence of thefe Pills in Rh: um st ifnis aid Colds. as well as is other Complaints to which d-c hem in frame is liahlt,„ from the viciffitudes of our climate, is univerfol , ad. nowledged, They are admirably calculated far Wiliam, tend etti , r Difnriers the Stomach and Bowels; for Hcad-Achs oecanoried by Indige:'- ti n; and for preventing Panics and Apoplexies, fo the eon fequeeee of free living. Recourfe fimuld be had to them aLt r every excels, and gym every flightand thus their well kn..wn chard'', riftic of promoting I.en7evity will he main tained for, by ?flUling Nature in tie due di:charge of the animal funelions, and by kc •,.:t.g the Constitution. as it w• re, in con tinnal repair, they preferve the body in health and vigour, and prevent premature decay. 'they require ti 4 merticuiar confinement, nor aqtrtion - to diet. They are fold only by F. Nf:wPr.R Y rnd Sons, at the War:Snore for Dr. James's Poweer. Nv. ,S. Paul's, a hew- doors front ChcapOdi.,l.orcion; Ilnd at Dr. Jame s's late Houle .o l;t u t•t; in boxes, price 4/.. 6d sack Ramp :tisk:OA; or the quantity of Gs i t one large box ftx.it 4rt O hletral Heads ! thou art iihove ^Ad and trcafttre ;it l e Oiou who enlnrgell di , - foul and cr : r. •2 3:: its per. , •r< t o rectivt infirudion and relifh virtt.e. He th :t thee Mr: little more to with for : and be thin is fu wretched a, to want thee, wants every thing with thee :"—S rt.it N a. THE CORDIAL BAL\ of GILEAD ;.; verfally acknowie.lged to be ert.llKarly ellePet au, in all inward waflinvt, lufs of appetite, intligettir v., el:preflion ot fFirits, trem bling or thalking of the hands nr limb., obltitiate cot h < , thortnefs o bre.ah, and cohlumptive habits. It thins the blood, cafes the molt violent pains in the head and Romach, and promotes gentle verfOration. By the Noliility and Gentry this lkledicine is much admired, being pleafant [lithe mile and Imcll,gently aftrit.ging the fibres of the itornaeh, and giving that proper tetilny which a good digettion requires. Nothing can be better adapted to help and nourilh the couftitutiuti after a nocturnal debauch with wine. tits . This Cordial is highly elleented in the Lalt and Wett Intlks, for nourilhing and invigorating the nervous fyllem, and adting as a gener,l reftorative on debilitated c.mttitutions, arifing from bilious complaints, contratcd in hot climates. Thufe who have the care and education of females, the ftudious as well a, the fcdentery part of the community, fhould m vcr he without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, removes tlifeafes in the head, invigorates the mhid, improves the memory, and enlivens the imagination. This is the molt absolute remedy fur fuch difeafes as are attend ed with the following fyniptoms, namely—a great Itraitnefsof the breaft, with difficulty of breathing ; violent palpitations of the heart, fudden fiances of heat in various parts of the body ; at other times a fenfe ot cold, Si if water were poured on them; (hint pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, refernbling thole occalioned by the gravel; the pulfe very variable, fometimes uncommonly flow, at other timed very quick ; yawning, the hiccough, and frequent fighing, and a ferfe of futfoeation, as from a bill or la:np in the throat; alternate fits of crying and ennyulfive laughing; the [)cep unfound, and teldom reir.nhing. and the patient often troubled with horid drams. Much has been laid by intarefted individuals agalnit Medicine.: that are advertifed; but there is a very important obferva:ion to he in ide relpeeting the Cordial Bairn of Gilead, that unkfs its operation had been gentle, fide and edica rdous, it cotald not have obtained the unexampled demand it has acquired; fur, as it has rare'y the great advantages of a perfuaf....e advecate at the ear ot the prtirnt, to ma.hing hut his conviction of its virtues, by its falutary eireets, can Induce perfeverance, and yet reafot.able Frit:mance Is certainly tent requilite to enable even the ln.ptd f, combination of t.;:yriti , :.tli and gale:Mt:As to root out Cl.ronic anti rt il -re t Vaktutlinarini to health. Its well•knawn ch:.:a 7:!tic of promoting longevity hs been long rnzintaint d lot !i,. ytriti . ! t :he conlliturien, as it were, in c::tirual repair, it ort•lervt, the body in health and vigour, and preverta premature dcs4). It requires no particular confinement, nor attention tr To he had at Gtlead nve f let-epoo ; Mrs. Mathew% No. ill, Strard, Loudon ; K. B ick a .d Co. Pearl-ltreet, Nest! York ; and it the Hlotarng Brittui, Mrs. Shierca 1.. yr.,:, rine —.--, Bath, bi:zard icfooclio:iteic . Staines Berwick,Garr Margate, hIIVCF eaflngltoke, Hulbert Mslocfham, Ho.ore firadtord, Wilts, Hopkins A:a:do:Mk-ad, Bondi Bridp,ort, Roberts - Ma nolbotry, Lea lin,:gwato r, Parole Ma oningtree, Wilkinfon I3evedley, Prattlngton Nottingham, Burbage & Stret llicelter, Stephens ton lirentfurd, Nurbury Neweaftle upon Tyne,Hutchist Bcaatinder, Hine (on and CO. 'Wimps Waltham, Jennings Norwich, Stevenfon Bailin-cc, Sbearcrutt Newport, Me of Wight, Albin Coventry, Meoridew Nantwich, Sndfon Canterbury, Bra** Ofwettry, Edwards Cantor, Booth Pcnnth, Soulby Chitham, Etberhogron Punka, J. and W. Buckland Camblidgc, Hodfon Poramouth, Sharpe Cbcpttow, hinfria Plymouth, Nettleton Clapham, Batten Plymouth Dock, li.nland Dover, Neales Rockmr;ofworch, Pus lull Dunftoble, Quccniborough Rochford, Wade Durlit y, HarZirgt Shcffle.d, Pinion Deptford, Davies Stamford, Ncwcumb Del - chain, Barker Staffard, Morgan Dublin, Ns. 6, College Green, Shrewfbury, Wood IDugdalt, Calwell, Bull Shaboarne, Goadby scd Cs. Eitinourgn, at. bmith, North Salinuodham, binrot Brid,,e ' Soon,hampoon, Baker i Exeter, Trewtnan and Son Sablbury, Collins Ely, Brat kenbury Shaftfb,iy, Adams Frame, Hatfall S lfron Walden, Paine Gloutsker, Jones Stourbitoige, Rollalon Glifpurt, Hatching Sno pton tvl. !let, C ,rey Gaislberuugb, 'fownt Stt,akton ' Clirdt.opher & Jena' GI easwirch, Brains Tay IL I', Row.: Glafgow, Angus M•Donaid Twickenham, Mortimer Hull, J. Raiford Tomb r.dge W eli,,Kioi:ht Huriocallk, Weir 'trowbo idle, c..t00 Hannuerincith, Roberti U•tooteter, ioktleo. Henley un Thames, Norton W ls;tby, Tenni on Hanky, Albuct and Sun Whitehay.:n, Cr o; :t.w a ite Hesham, Diekinfon . V. irkfwortto, 'l'a% !or Ipfwith, Harmer and Green W;1 ;,:for, 110a1t...0, inveruefoo, /Mato& IVutt:nl 4:11 7. :-: .1,.; :. :3c nre Knat,loord, Leech Wthlt,^t,on,•i..l io, .1 , :.It. , * Kelvedun, Fox Wolv; rhamptnit o h' r,tloot Leeds, BMus Wolter, lai Ole" Liverpool Rayfon Welch Pocite, Gr;'.'l".:s Leiceita.r, , Gre,otry York, NVilfon ar.d t: a. Laneatter, Clark And all the Vender: of Patent Medicines in the Unit. i l'.ngdorn TO-MORROW. Sun fifes Sur lets I Mc to :lien 45 nUnutcsafter 7 t 4 =it:atm n'f"ct* 4 o a::..br 10 HIGH WATF P. AT LON DO l 4 RRIDGE TO NlOlO.O Morning • •• •• 35 rinutai a^:r 4 Afternoon ••• • • 52 minutes seter. 4 LONDON: Printe 1 and publiLbsd by LE ' Kt' an. terbury-place,l,r7.beth), at the ST Al Or . ?v. r t. y. Mut: filhesi alto at the STAR Orme. T,..nyti.....The