Star. — London, England, 1801-11-24 00:00:00

Fi - } ben they alk, 1- he to have no empailion held Cowards him ? he is entitled to compaf if he was impufed upon; but his conduei bac at all events been injiitiotes to the Plaintiff. echo by the way is treated, in fome part of tin argument, as if he had done folnetbing that wa, urong. Why, one can hardly know where one is on fuch an occafiorh _ _ • It is very me, as has been 114ted, there are • debts of imperfca obligation ; as WI fee a man, tr whom I owe frieodlhip, 'going to the altar with a woman who has loft her virtue, and is given up to vice, I ought to ditfuade him hunt entering into fuch connedion ; but that is an impale& obliga tion, for I am not bound to pull him by the fleeite,' and 101 l ft upon It that he ought to Than the danger of his deitrudion. Or, if lice a friend abobt to, give large credit to a man whet is jolt going to be declared a bankrupt, I am bound, In 00, rality, to inform him, of it, but I sun not Let M d by law ; and therefore ea obligation, fines the la* will not inforce it, is a Ismerfed obligation.e—But here is every species of,obligntitin on this Defen dant, perfett and imperfed. r fay he is anfweta• hie in a . Court of juftice. Goo forbid I thmtld (peak proranely,but as far as Borussia, has been divulged to man, I think he is anfwerattie:by the law of HEAT kW. In foro Civil he is anaerable, and I think he is anfwerable in fors Ceti. He has tranfgreffed the duty of man to man:l think, there e, that by the rules of morality and focial order, by the folemn duties of religion, and by the law of the land, this Defendant is liable to the Plaintiff tor the ininry lit has done him. I fay this anion, upon the principle that oneman is civilly refpotifible for the injury which he does to another, is maintain. .able. This is my opinion, and, until I am cor reeled by fuperior anthoi ity, I (hall continue to hateit as my opinion as occafion may require. I think I am doing no violence to any good princi . Ole by this duCtrine, for I think that all focial, mo ral, and religious feeling, go that way. This is the dodrine which has been uniformly held under the authority of this Court for the lift 13 years nearly, and by which I think we ought to abide." Mr. justice Gatos' (poke very nearly as follows: --is I am not clear that I underhand what the true queltion here is. I do not undcrftand the queftion to be, Whether or not this aBion will lie ? If that had been the queftion, we fisould not have had a motion for a new trial, but a motion in ar rea of judgment. As to the cafe of Palely v. Free. Man, lam bound by the decifion of that cafe ; I beard it, I have read it fince with great attention. -I cannot fay I underhand the cafe pettedly, but NB I am bound by it, for a majority of this Court, to whom I pay, as I feel I ought to pay, perfed and entire fubmiEfion, as the authority of thofe whole opinions were better than my own, have fo decided. By that law I am bound, and shall con: tinue to be bound, until there be a decifion to the contrary, by which decifion, fhould it ever happen, I than alfo bold myfelf equally bound when it takes place. But here the queftion, as I take it, is not whether the Aaiun will lie ? but, whether the Evidence given in this cafe, proves that which is necessary to sustain the Adion ? I will not now confider whether the Adieu will lie in this cafe, becaufe upon that point I conceive myfelf bound by the cafe of Palely v. Freeman, which upon that fubjed I confider now to be the Law of the Land. queftion firs with me is, , 4 What was the ground on which the Aftion of Pafely v. Freeman was held to be maintainable?" When I heard that cafe argued at the Bar, and the opinion of my Lord and my Brothers then upon the Bench, I did underhand (my understanding may be de. fedive, but I certainly did iinderffand), that the right of Adion was founded on fraud—it teas etprefily fo laid, in fo many words—and not only fo, but all the other cafes rpm which the opi nion of the Court went in giving Judgment in Palely and Freeman, are cafes in which either Fraud or Derek appear ; for that is alfo a word that is used--fe that Fraivi is the very founda tion of the Adion--fo did I underhand from the learned Judges who differed from myfelf in the cafe of Pafery and Freeman. I therefore then confi detect, and have ever fince confidered, that as fraud was the foundation of the aiftiun, without fraud this Idiot: would not lie. This makes it neceffacy for me to confider, whether there is fuch a fraud proved by the evidence in chi.; cafe, as will fupport this anion ? Now, in looking, out for fraud in the condo& of the Defendant in this cafe, I ;ulster! I do not fee where I can find it; for I confider him a : , fferting nothing more flan a mere opinion. J obfei ye the words are, You may truft Miti Ito bertion, to any amount, with retied lately." But what was the meaning of that ? He meant to give his opinion, filch as it was (a weak one, perhap , ), of the circumftances of a woman in the neighbour hood. I cannot treat what has been laid at the Bar upon this point as folly and nonfente. They fay, it was nothing mote than his opinion that lie rave to the Plaintiff—his mete opilicn of the crc- Jit of another. When lie fa) s, I know von may troll her," let rue confider what the queltion is which is put, and what the knowledge is that is to he pvedicated. I think that lie uttered, and that he meant to utter, nothing mote than what lie rca lly a nd truly beli:vcd--It suns a quellion of what credit was due to another ? edit is matter sit opinion in its natiirr. I lay I know 3 perfon to he a pet fear (.1 credo," 1 mean to fay re he is," for 1 have no doubt of it, fr,:ni cool le acid mann -r and b.lbirs of the milli; : believe kai .1 p: 11 , ,:l ict and I f without weighing triy words. I know him to a man of I not it apptars to t- lie -h. t 0.,. relit, and of %ski. ordiodi ily Ln ,, wled;;.• n foci' a fnh:•:ei if this :old the ':nd way (.1 W1:.1: IS ,alit:{ know• I , %t r, a. Ay; .IWe t•I h a Li is tk..c'.;, t.c:: , iu l ip•.it t'... iti this IS t.,•.13: .11. y r ,-, 4 l;i n r t u n , c t.•iiin7 a 1' it rl:at :new titer ss:.:it 1,, 1.1, i f, r ! La is tlie v.:).anc , : of a I.e. ii id ! . ay rcat.an to b-here t:iat this s: •• .11:•.. credit I Wi. - ,1._ i. l cno interA , • • '4.,11.': 1,1 1 ..1 ZI.Is time. lie ltad cw.t woad-anti AUtli.•111) for raying that (he was a perfon at cteck. lie ft,u:isl her wirl. ill the habits and conditions of a %roman tii Ssit :tle, 1 eating others, and calieis treating her fplendialv, playing the svhcle fcene of deception thorough :y, and he became her dupe. Am I therefore o fay, it was a fraud in this man to lily, in ordinary language, " I know her to he a wo i nan of property, and you may troll her," yilien, per haps, I might have been duped rnyfelf by the fame means, for I own; that under fuch circumdances • I might have •fuppored fuch a woman to be a woman oberedit. We mull demeinber all this while, that the? Defendant had no intereft what ever is deceiving the Plaintiff. What is the• amount of the evidencelere? I think it no mote than aliening hit own firm belief, thatthis woman was deferring of =edit; • If that be fo, as 1 think it la, Iteally cannot feel anyfelf warranted in fay ' ing that this Verdi& is right. I knoir it is matter fbr the Jury to take the whole drat:alliances of the cafe together ; bat inafinuch as they might have confidered, that although this man Was. duped by this wonsatz, andthat although he haduot any in tention to defraud the Plaintiff, '(till di be milled the Plaiatifhis ought to repay the loft; in Which cafe, is OUP app - stifion, the Verdisft would be wrong...-. I think there ought to- be 2 neiv trial; becaufe; I hold it, that in order to fupport this 'talon, there mutt be convincing evidence of fraud. That the Defendant laying, _ that which he believed, in the charafter of a tnere dupe, is, in my apprehenfion, not fufficient to fupport this aitlon. And, indeed, with all doe flibmiffion to thole who -think otherwife, I do not fee that there is evidence enough to &Hart this action ; and therefore, tin lets others are of another opinion, I Jo think that there ought to be i new trial. In this I beg to be underftood to ray, that I do not meddle with the law by which it is held that this anion will lie, for I have taken the law upon that fobjet4, as laid down in the cafe of Palely and Freeman, andwhich, until it be_altered, I (hall confider to be :be law. 1 cannot, at prefent, concur in the verdift that was given in this cafe, becaufe I do not fee that the fats here Hated, do amount to a fufficient proof of fraud, which is decided to be the foundation c; the action in the cafe of Palely and Freeman. I mild with to foe this quellion put Opon the Record, fo that onr opinion may be put in the way Of being chnfidered by higher authority." Mr. Jake LAWRENCE laid, " that confidering the extent of the queftion, he could not help with ing alfo, thatitswas put upon the Record, that it might receive the determination of higher au• , thorny. He walled it to be put in a way to receive 1 the decifion cl demier retort ; at the fame time he rtsoft obfervc, that he had always confidercd the can of Palely and Freeman to have decided Fraud to be the foundation of inch an Aftion as :his; and, confequently, that undo • :here was Fraud, no anion would lie. tie toe.:: r tom the report of the cafe of Palely v. Freer .:.71, to be the opinion of all the Judges, if it went tf. t;ic Tory, to confider whether the Party gi viii; he chaT.i.'ler, that is of courfe, the Defendant hal a fraoduient intention, and they found for the plaintiff the action was right; but in this cafe he could not lay there was evidence of that. It vas clear that the &fen dant here was a dupe, and that be really believed the woman to be trod worthy. He dial mot think that the cafe of Palely and Freeman went the length of this cafe. He obferved that great ftrefs Was laid on the words of the defendant, who had raid, ~ I know," In and fo i now upon that he would obferve, that common people do nat at tend to the critical nicety of words. A man in common converfation, and, perhaps, in more than common converfation, might fay, " I know there is no City larger than London," becaufe he be lieved there was no City larger than London, or he might fay, a I know there is a City larger ;Ilan London," bccaufe he had been told—either the one or the other of thefe things, and he believed it; yet he could not properly fay In, in the one cafe, as a matter of knowledge, lintels he had feat and nicafured the City of London, and fome other city that was larger ; or in the other, had meafured not only .London, but all° every other City in the world : but men in there cafes ordinarily fubtlituted firm belief for knowledge. If this man meant to reprefent, fairly and honeillyonly what he thought, it Ilruck" him, he faid, that this action could not be fupportcd. In order to fopport this adios-., it fhould appear fome how or other, that the Defendant had abed with fume evil intention. It was not neceffiry that he Should appear to he interelled ; but an evil intent dime kind or other ought to appear. However, the Learned Jud;re laid, that although this was the 'laning of his opinion at prcfent, he thought the cite an important one, and he had doubts upon it; and, alter what bad taken place to-day, it would not become him to fay otherwife. Mr. Ju (lice LE BLANC laid," he concurred with his too brothers, in wifhing that this Cafe might be brought more deafly before the Court than it 'vas at prefent. The Learned Judgz proceeded to igive his of inion on tlic law at cotiOd rah!: length, its Lid down in the ea..e of Pafely and l're,_inan, recognifed in the Cale ot I:•.-re end Diirnfoid, and inclined to tile opiniiia ti.. .i.. jiiiiice C./toss, and Mr. Joilice I. SW Ili N( ~ t 1..: r:...•c• fl curd be a Fraud in the I),:fei,da:.t. :, 1.,e ti.;< fo:t , 1.-Iftion could be maintained. I'., i• la id J..: irrint an In tention in tile !iarie ! ;sin II:. e7iaraner, to de ci:iv: 11:;: i , a:a) :ii ~ ...i:iTi a: r...is p;ive!;, whether 6. 1 ii i , i , ~, I,;iii. - ,;., ,i i .idvicil.i..: : to onither, was io:mit :-: 1. 1 .:t tits- ma 1 1 . - .0 .t:i : r.•(: - ..ion to dc- ' 171.2 .:10 t!!.it there . ic pwin t • ;iy ;hi; C'a'a:, and ;,,: ti v,.t c,nuch tilt! is lho t ii.! go utforc .t p•trpof_ (l iir:ip 6 ing thc polo: I. G,,e ;be urn C., 12:cord, that the iiii,;(tion may t t CI:- Ucuticr It-tu.t." Lott; 1.-t t%•.• 1 , i.: fora new Trial ly: 'he he put upon Lc !t:cnt rill hr lit to fee ythether my Lord I. l :itc•ri, uLr,tc ,! , .:mine I pti: in this r it, ~ t! nr tkr , ll:; ? lie lays, :.at in Civil injury it done, the itactition party ha% In thing to do with the eitfc; :hr: t ' as in criminal Cafes only the maxim holds—el •slif jig rm." ituk fusitn. Ylfrtia tiCF, 110*-BTR VET.—On r3aturdav the ilfortra.;on, againft the Pawnbrokers for taking r.4.re intcrefl tban altewed by A.t of Parliament (which wer, adNurned lall Wednefday), came on to be re heard before Mars. Geamast and Kim sago, Efqr, the fitting Magifirates. Mr..Ganuast Hated, that fince Wednefday h, had confulted with a number of Magiftratcs, and .had learnt tharthey had allowed common inform ers to bring informations under this Ail of Par liament ; and likewife at the Seffions, but that the fame objeaion bad been repeatedly r:+:ed, and al- vraye over-ruled ; be therefoN declared the opi nion of the •Magittratits to be, that the object ion would not ° • Mr. ALints made a number of other objections in point of form, all *of which were over-ruled. A woman the;rprovest her paying fourpence for the interett of a pair of bridles which had been pavnsed, when these was not twopence due; and the Ma rates conviae4l in the fall penalty of r 01. Mt. Aztan prayed a•snitigetion, urging, that there were twentr-three otherinformations againEk the defendan4 brought by the fame informer, and that the defendant Anew nothing of the birlinefs, as he fogoied the trade of a Carpenter, and en trufted the befinefs to his fhopman. Mr. KVAPP contended that the ihopman was a very (Uhl man, and if the defendant was wealthy enough to embark his money in the pawnbroking bufinefs, he muff abide by the confequenceii. All the other informations vete on the fame ground ; bet the Magifiratcs hefitated on convic ting any more in the full penalty, upon which the informer Paid, if the defendant Would plead guilty to five of the informations, and the Magiiirates would convia in the full penalty, he would with draw the other nineteen.—The informer tikewiCe pledged himfelf that he would not bring any more mfennations againft the defendant for any offen ces he may have committed prior to liii3 day. The informations against other pawnbrokers were adjourned. Untom.Hatt.—SaturdayWnt.Peal, with a long train of dogs in his polleffion furpeacd to have hcen ilolen, and he being long futpeCted to be in the praetice of dog-ftealing and other offeaceg, was examined before the Magifirates. The account he gave of hintleif was ttrdatisfiteory, upon which he was committed for re•cx.nination, to give him an opportunity to clear himfelf from the amputa tion laid to his charge. Ma nos -Ho us s.—Satntday William Flint alias Lee, John Green, and feveral others, were brought before the Lord Mayor, charged on fufpicion of di ven burglaries, kc. • Mr. Canner City Mirdial, laced, that he, with Tome aliflants, went to the houfe of Flint, in Shce-lane, and there apprehended him, Green, and the other prifoners ; that they found upon the premifes an ingot of gold, weighing about nine ounces, a melting ladle, which appeared to have been recently ufed, and various other fufpicious articles, all of which were produced. Upon the prifoner Green was found an ingot of Myer and a watch. Mr. Aldridge, Deputy of Alderfgate Ward, depofed that an ingot or gold, the property of Mr. Richards, had been ftolen from his flatting-mills, where it had been tent for the purpofe oT being Batted ; and it appeared that the ingot flolen from the mills corrcfpondcd in weight with that found at Flint's. The coachman and footman tp Mr. D.twfon, of Walnut-tree Walk, Lambeth, gave an account of their meter's houfe being broken open, and rob -1 bed in the night of the t3th inilant, when the watch found upon Green was ftokn, together with a number of fpooas, weighing upwards of 65 ounces, and the flyer bands from the fervants , hats. The ingot found upon Green was nearly the fame 'night as the fairer Wen from Mr. Dew. fen's. Flint and Green were committed for trial, and the other prifoners were difcharged, there being no evidence to affet them. One of there is not a years old ; when butt a he received fentence of death, but on account of his youth was pardoned, and fcnt to the Philanthropic Society,from whence he abfconded. He begge d hard to be readmitted into that inftitution, and at the requeft of the Lord Mayor, his petition was agreed to. • Two women, Euzabrth Rokrtr and Cadserinel Hicks, were convieted at the County Hall of Der by, of having obtained money from different pa• rub oFcers (particularly in Leicellcrflhi•e and Warwickthire), to the amount of 1501. by forged' , certificates of their being foldiers wives, entrulted with a number of families palling to their paridies. They were fentenced to be iroprifoned feven day/ in the houfe of eurreCtion. Thom: Davi:, who travelled with, and was fupported by thefe-women, was publicly whipped and fent to his parifh. BULL BAITING —This praCtice, fo cruel and difgraceful, finite days !ince involved Stamford in isonfiderahle confufion. After the mob had fated thcmfelves with the cries and torments of the poor bead, pent up in St. George's-dreet, they fet him look for the open country, as affording a wider field to difplay the zeal and intrepidityof its purfuers. The animal took to the river, when a fellow hot with liquor and exertion, plunged after him, but from the fudden and intenfe cold, he•fnnk and perilhed ; and during the paufe which tht ac cident etcitcd, the bull efcaped. The Bury paper of 'l'uefday gives the fulloiing account of a The poor animal (which was perfealy gettle) had been privately baited in the morning, pnd goaded with (harp inllruments, in order to reader' him furious enough for public exhibition, whet he was brought to the Rake, baited by dogs, and more brutal men, till in his agony and rage, he burfl his tethers, to the terror of his tormentors, and the great danger of the peaceable inhabitants of the place, lonic of whom were obliged to (hut up their 'hops. He was again entangled with ropes, and, monilrous to relate, hoofs soretut ‘ . l: and in this (late he was again baited, feebly luflaining itimfelf en hit naing‘d, bleeding (tempi ! PADO,V /7.?"•?'' .~~` ~~~ CORN-a'Ar - HANttF, 1-1/.10 i'.',••••,-. AETI,IIIIe. of N'tillAl' in „:0 - 221.•11.o . i . Use yris of Novernbi.: I - qtr rWI ••• • t, , .. . .. agreeable to ill:: cr iv .•'... , '' ' Tvtal—ta42l9 Q uar t er s. •'.e.T.'l'- ''.! • •. 1. es. I id. higher than 1 4 11 r .- ta , n, - PRICE OF 11011. "...cot 3118 s to 31 35 ~, Rem 41 la. to a:; . F •olkz 31 its !A 51 co i l s Gude* 4 1 4 , Iki .1 • . . Wei 31 /....i_ to 41 Ys ---' I•'A:4am 4: ii.t4 d s ' ' SEEDS I'ER HUNDRED WEIGHT, ?lure • • Red Chia:,2os to 8 4s i . ' Vi r bittetitto 205 to rasa pc:real. Trdbil 4a to ges Tbm/p 12S to Age per b1r7;,4 chats 26; to aSs pr: 4 ,, ...:iet Itithefoll ,G - .;s to —s par do:, ktuctarct. white toe to 14$ eft • - ' ' &sod. 1 Brown toe to L.- 64 p-r ,' Canary Seed Zs to ZOO per ,:::to It Sca 1131 to lel is...r Lg. srarrHsEl.D, sdytnlbe r 23. To Ent the u.iel-..er !time C0.,;1b ace[ •4s6dto 55 4d Val - ts od t o i t i i Mutter -fS tad to be ed pork - 6. 04 to ;; , I Steckel Market Able doge Beals tow, Sbeep it. ~; i,.. ~,,, yono. NEWOAtE end LEADENHAT.T., Ne'vc , ...bor i 3. . . Per Roneof sib. by the careafe. Beet se &I to 4a 64 Veal 45 4tl re 1, 2. .3 Metton er ed wSs 6 d Pork 6 3 Al t.. • ..4 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. It. James . 4 mirket :te sod TOAVI Tali...‘.• 2',/,... ,• • , Cl, , 'e market api ocl Rtiflia ditty (cs.) :....,,,... ~... Whitechapel market 35 tod RGIG a di tto (1.....0) ;• , 1 ..,,, (or done of alb.) . Nal: kr Cane le Is ~i ii. 2 ' ••• •-.0. -,---.,- EZeitii•r S•eti c.). ~: • 3 215 Rd Ditto tte•"n - . .I • ..., 35 aid Crt:. - :-. - /;,, ! • ,:.; 43 , 1e.1 a_ - 7s 1:. - ....., Yellow Soap, ;Sta. to 05...-.M.5titt,1,ec..—c,,,! , ,... 5. C..t.111! ' ICs. 6d....-.AgsAatiA, Ili. Id. • LAW }TIDES, ts;outlubsir a 3. I Hidesrpor Rune) 3o 4,! to I,s 6.1 Than Cill 0..-, , ..-. miati ns 2 , 34 to 2. tad Huila War I:, . 2 , Ordinary is 3.1 ro as 641 SA,wp Ski.., -.,.,' 44 • PRICE OF LE.ITHER, per In. Al' LE D;!'..l : ' Br!cts, sa to 541 G 'web, Ditto, Go to 66:b - Ilicrehanor Backs litelFirg f1.e....i Fine Condi Hide's ... ... -,, Crop }licks fur 5. utile: - i 7. ..: ..., Flat yrdinary . - - 7 :•‘ • • •I ! Calf Skiiis, 30 to 4clb p,:t down, - 21. .c Ditto 30 to •01b - - -...36 ~ :••••:, Ditto, ;o ro *alb - - grasaliScala(Greanlam!) per ph. Is 44 I‘, ; s (.! 71,..1 Large ditto - - .1005 to 13os is • „r t . Tanned Hole Hides . ISS 1., 3Cr, t. '!t PRICE OF HAY •AND STRAW, tic w..z,be.:•;.. Stnitbadd. . " Et. lames's. t.t . bltic , ,-.... 0.1:12y3 0 WOW! j 0 atop 0 01 1 10 0t: ; c g N.do. o 0 too .o Aveage Price 1,•! r:d t St rii• I 7 tol —.— l 6 oto t 16 ol 1 SC tO : :; 2 CIOVCt 4 4 to 5 S 5 12 0 10 4 :... 2 HADDYI4bTON, NOV. :a. Wheat. Bark y. OA.. Pcafc. F:,.:. Firlt sos od s7s od ills 6d IS, 4d tn. -4 Second 33s od 23s od t6s od 17s ad 1 - , cd Third s7s od sos od las od t 3. %Al it. 3 _ _ _ - - in must of the country markets the price.; of 14 'Moe: et Devizes, on 'Murray, they adeancod (rt,n3:• , .1 to 641. a So& per quarter at Reaslint, Nap , :s Jr:a 740 to /160. At Leicefter the averaged price of Wheat Lab frt.= ft,tr. St.. to 775. per quarter. At Athbourne Wbeat has rifen near tot. per ow.; terfield there hasher,, a rati;Ft. liks of about it: price. at Derby, Ind snail other parts of the coatty, conlaue a. fume weeks palt. At Stamford, the averaged price of Whest hat rlftn viz. to 671. s&; at Lincoln the prices have atte-ncrd ttcrr. and 655. to 6,sa. and 755. per quarter. At Ce;l...ih.an bas been an advance in the price of Whmt (.: quarter; at Lynn 61. Newark as. Catnbridnell.. Northampton 31. Gentborough Ss. Nantwieh 6s. ze. arab. Bu li. (kilter xi. ad. ' • At Canterbury the pare of Flour bad oz Thmfdlv 2 d l :r:e from ssv to 6.0. 6d. per ;wk, to ecrcrequerei of whial tern loaf was on Frith) ?lilted three halfpence, r'.r. t• At SaUfsury, and rogue of the Weitern • : 1 of Whmt are lower—ado at Donealber. At Warceecr the price of Wheat Fa. rifea hale' of 9 and a 1.-If gallons. At 1 1 7celeith tLt price of bath Irh:-.t tad advanced ;" natevaltilandjil whirls t',e • &zed the weight "of the 2thling roalto be ic•T: Pound 1 3 wWeus auti 4 dr..chaw, to 4 p.u.hi fh: rri• c. , 1 of Waite WineA, :Di 1:- - I acce.d.l%; t." fume eztenfive faits ha the ! a.v. • • :-y, from s7l. lOL to j altoo. per but* of 1;:o • : 521 t 0421 per pipe of no on; ; acd 1. per down. - . The prices of Mined 'nun experienced a farthr red.:gon d,uripi the laft week, as did thofe of MATH. At Ediubvyh, on the sckth !nit. Lady Dauer, er r s Saturday mointog the Lady of James Ada.us, ; at his hour.: in Berkeley-I-quart. MARRIED. Tfineday fennlght, at Maddern Church, [Amp' Mir* BaUtsa,ol4 daughter of Cuthbert Beau. - zinc,, in the county of CurnwalL" On the sad of Septenthee WI, at Naples, of litl;cus Mr. Jorathen Grandy, only fo t of lonatbsn I.l,lhlVVoods Hpute, new Birmingham Ali the l r Neplcs followed Ws body to the tiraon, toyer to ti 11.1 rdeeet to the memory of a young Gentleman, whal, tin/ endostenests, whole frotkft integrity at bdity of jp/gmcnt.genticand unalluning mannets.sn. - aw difiaßriom and wanly virtu; were tic delight srol comfort his it lends, and the hope and ornament of his country. DISEARES et the URINARY CANAL and VEY COMPLAIIsrI'S. MR. DUFOIJR informs the Puhli•-,tblt n' "A daily flu sunfulted gratis, from 9 to 3, at his j, Sabo, I.ondon, in all cal:a of IDIN:tr . . I• Stridures, (Wets, Seminal Weakofab, Iff.:•mf I Impotence, ar.d dkinlity in eith.r Sex, • fttstsfiye Praelice is this department, t, whi .h lined binsfelf for many years, he cam a ructhusi a! c'.l deem' s, and which prevuitt a relapic. Mt. ItiIFOUR., foie Proprietor of Damn's dicatcJ)lsle:, has ultiniatJy fo htiprovri ir•- •'- in t them 4 Thr irritating efree , of common )Icoitics,t::t• Cue 7ectl where dull it. and other violent :nun, hay,: tit:ed. For the Venereal Difcafe, Air. OUPOLIR is In RAM. Daran ' s Rrm.Jict, fo otthl that Limy rmier cJahleril : reltraint in dirt unaecrrary. To ...nable him to -tt.rd Ft • .•- at their Own hoofers, he b.n. pnwhisil the aftiaantc aG. 7 man ache Faculty. Perfona in the country may be Rating their cafes in letters, poll paid. JuR publifhed, price as. 6d. FiAh adarca.- - ft Tread& uo the above Complaisue, illudrpied pt fimonis and Cates iambs the' painful aril (oft, of Cpuftie ltatis an Unproved incth.4 norrheavkc. An. Mned.fict J. Colkiscak:nnrn - tAun. and H. t). tieforpes .Plipitlfter.rep • Igo to tt.; M‘C t uct " '.. k‘gtir794anges ailii A.* *thee* , - CONDON Pa kited for the Ptairicturely Jag,: DA' l l ' Carnaby4titec) at t.fe STA• PILINTINW OII rice. VI erattet ; aid pained ir 141VHL Inn . ft 7 O to b~tTiiacs. Lairluthtzt Com-Ctiwg: - 041 al' 3T•I , 411 , Ci Tosolls. ; tooriticl. Office flia sAni• .L. " =tint.. fit ih: Sorrels sire iviodiaM bi 41F16.1 rJPABER 4064 TREATS THIS PREB their Majeltaid Las Cs Oros V a isya* Mr. PA Skies, Mrs. PO Trisshis 1 tr'rlds irwerra,. Tana paa arc. i alt TO4nOrrOir, kW, me), Blue Beard, of On Friday, the !al hick will be &Red S THEATRE4 I.MORROV will IN pel radioed, Mr. jo Do imam, Mr. 1 Md C Lou The Doer lad Clan whieb le wi To wldel Thli Evening... The tFriday, The 'GI meth or the Erma tattitlay, Pay . it ti lier Comte op d Decorations), Ms y be produced—i will make thelr Oa Monday th Part the 1 THREE Yl In a feriae or I,etter, 1 Iterptetable Frien. the spot. by Mr. Tie Work *rill be t to be rabbeted e ing Twu handfne y Views and Tau [tad on a large Pap ewr may stow be fee ;ice ; where Sublet lulding and Cm's, 'F• • • 44. Patcroolter-rc The Entertainment :voted every Mat Now publithed, Hu . e Cuckoo. The M nd be Vidditudes el in 6,e Volu With (ORAL TAI. By M Printed fur J. Jo What may r. Pratlieal Educed i boards. 2. The Parent's A6l The fame. on 1411 Letteri for Liter. S. Caltk Racket-at ; 6 Belinda. 3 vols. Ti t! In One Vnlut A new Ei SURVEY of 1 wh1,13 are coolie:14 Ley and Naval Forte f ra, Crino a nenc, ati nr-..itocluding th e AI 1. Subje.clior of the. ( t! . ., and the Intercit o kill of the Deellatc e hlortpdon of it!. 'Exit 1 Sylkut of the !Ate amerce with Twice tapany. mid the Dai Al many other imp° I _ _ I; Toby years re Printedt fur T. C. %art°, and in Ck Dr. } ACCOLIN INGS of WILL P.incipal of tlic her to his Majefty By Dur:At. for of Moral Phi t' nrcd for T. Cadei wor, E4liuburc4. whom may be hl wr • t tr. I. fl e Hillary of * t and of Kin g J am . .lwai; with a Rtvie T I‘ ' Period; an an A d I ete. 21. 31.; in i • .on pa , c, r, 7a. 6d. : ISe Hianty of th X -a of the Propel r ,f the Raman Flnt 'go'', in 2 vols. ata i,t eel,. with new II t•:, tot korai /..1 Hlliorical D • :he Aticinnts had 'Lc County prim _ - , . • 4.1 ion. Rh. and I 1 ,.... • :he Hillery of A, ' 4 l il. 4 WU. its. so Ise pipit sj