Star. — London, England, 1815-12-02 00:00:00

and Sir William at once set off to town. _ • - Cron-examined by Mr. BROVGItAhI. This witness had conversed watt the plaintiff' about this affair—he never heard him speak of Lord C. Beniinck's circumsances, but heard him pity Lady A.'s fate for being doomed to live with him. Re examined by Mr. RicirannsoN. He heard that the defendant was a wid,iwer with an inftnt slaughter, but never met him at Sir Wm. Abd 's table. Mr;. Charlotte Caldwell, examined 41 Mr. Tore's°. This witness knew the plaintiff and his wife soon after their marriage—she had had frequent inter com se ssith them at their own house, and often met them in other societies. They appeared to her to live s-cry affectionate as man and wife. She could nut positively say whether the Lady returned the affec tion, but she appeared at least to do so ; had she any other reason to think otherwise up to the time of the elopement. Robert Parnther, Esq. examined 4y Mr. RICH A ansosi. This witness was lc:foully a barrister; for the last seven years he was in the habit of familiar into course with the plaintiff and his wife, who appeared to live particularly happy together. Lady Abdy's health requirr,d the constant exercise of walking, and Sir Willies used to constantly return home fur the pur poielasf accompanying her. He did so up to the tit* of the elopement. Cress-examined ay Mr. BROUGHAM. lie saw Sir William since this affair, and their conversation upon the subject was interrupted by the entrance of Mrs. Parnther. Never heard the plain tiff speak of Lord Bentinck's circumstances % Peter Fulguoux examined by Mr. TOPPING. He is a foreigner, and has lived for three years as butler in the plaintiff's family. Knew Lord C. Ben tinck very well. The defendant first visited the fa mily, to his knowledge, in March, 1814; he was then a widower, and used to dine there. He occa sionally saw Lady Abdy, but Sir William seldom ; is was for her Ladyship that lie always inquired. The family returned from Paris in the spring of the pre sent year ; Lord Charles then called as before, and dined once or twice with Sir William and the Lady. On Saturday, the 2d of September last, at eight o'clock in the morning, Sir William went into the country to his brother-in-law's, on a shooting - party. About one o'clock upon that day the defendant called on Lady Abdy, with whom he remained two hours, but did not stop to dinner. On Monday he repeated his visit about the same time, and rode out on horse back with her Ladyship. He did not stop to dinner, but came in the evening to tea, and remained alone with Lady Abdy until ten o'clock at night. On Tuesday he came again at one o'clock, and staid a quarter of an hour. Soon after lie went away this witness saw her Ladyship at luncheon time, but never saw her after. The defendant's little girl was occa sionally introduced at the house. Richard Griffiths examined by Mr. RICHARDSON. He was fur fourteen or fifteen months a footman in the plaintiff's family, and was with them in Paris, where they staid from August, 1814, to Mardi of this year. Just before Christmas Lord C. Bentinck visited and often dined with them at Paris. On their return in March he resumed his usual visits. This witness left the place soon after. Thos. Jenkins examined by Mr. TOPPING. He succeeded the former footman in April, and found the defendant an occasional visitor. About two o'clock on Tuesday, the day of Lady Abdy's elopement, this witness saw her Ladyship cross the Hall, pass out through tke street door, and slap it after her. She had a little dog under her arm, she ran down Unictn-street, got into a gig which was waiting there, and instantly drove off. This witness saw her Ladyship since. He went with a person of the name of Craig, to Croome's Hill, to see if the' parties living there were Lady Abdy and Lord C. Bentinck. This was on the 25th of last September. He then saw Lord Charles come out of the house, put something into a gig at the door, return in again, and come out with Lady Aledy, who then drove off in- the gig with him. He saw them return about two, hours afterwards ; they alighted and walked for half' an hour together in Greenwich Park. This witness added, that on the Tuesday when Sir William left sown, her Ladyahip sent him with a note to Lord C. Bentinck. Samuel Teulon examined ly Air. Toilette°. He is a house-agent at Greenwich. He let a tur nstile' house at Croome's Hill to Lord Charles Ben tinck on the 20th of July last. This was not occupied until the sth of September. Witness never saw any body with the parties; the name in which the house was taken was, Charles Browne, Esq. On the 24th of November they quitted the house, and Lord Charles then paid the rent (15 guineas a-week) in his own name, by a cheque for £52 on his bankers, Messrs. Snow and Co. of Temple-bar. S.O ah Weston examined Ay 'Mr. TOPPING. She lived in the house at Croome's Hill, and was present when it was Ist in July. About a quarter before five o'clock on the sth of September, the pos s-rsbion was taken by a Lady and Gentleman, under the name of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, who lived toge ther, as far as this witness knew, as man and wife. They went away also by the same name. During their residence at Greenwich, they saw, no company. Edward. Wilson examined by Mr. Rteuannson. This witness is a Clerk at Messrs. Snow and Co. the bankers', where Lord C. Bentinck kept cash. He came for the purpose of producing the check which was paid away at Greenwich. He had paid other cheques for him,' add knew his signature. The amatory epistles were here shewn to this wit ness, who belieyed them to be Lord Charles's writ. ing, from comparing it with the hand-viriting in the cheque. He added, that he depended mostly upon the signature' when he formed his opinion. Those Utters being without that, he had not a certain mode of guessing. In the course of the last three years be bad pid many cheques of his Lordship's, and bc4 sieved the letters to he his hand.writing. Cross-eaamined by Mr. PritOUGHAftf. The ground of his opinion as to the writing, was from the similarity of the hands. If he saw the let ters, without at the same time seeing the cheque, he could not swear to the identity. Mr. Baonotema here took an objection to this proof of the hateel.writing, which, he contended, was imper fect, it Wig merely drawn from comparison . The COURT, after hearing Mr. Topping in reply, overruled this objection, and proceeded to read the pas-sages precisely as they were delivered by Mr. rop ping in his speech. Here the case for the plaintiff closed. Mr. BROUGHAM began his defence by stating, that independently of the very great disparity which exis ted between his Learned Friend and himself upon all occasions, he laboured under a peculiar inferiority on the present one, because he was absolutely prohibited by especial and peremptory instructions from using any of those topics which generally lie open to him who stands up as Counsel tor the defendant in such cases. Without the power of consulting his own judgment, his hands were tied up from producing any witnesses, from reading any letters, or from ur ging any arguments which might by possibility give pain to the plaintiff: he was not allowed to descend into the recesses of Sir W. Abdy's house—to lilt the - veil of his domestic life—to follow him out of the drawing-room and the assembly to his more private hours—to relate any circumstances which might in dicate congenial tempers, different talents, habits, and pursuits,. different casts of mind, and all that in finite variety of diTsities which lay the f eineatien, if not of disgust, at least of coldaess end eversien - in the matriee state. From all these tori:s he was pre hibited, and he therefore had to de«:.nd auto the h.y1.1 to encounter the Whole strength and skill of his Le3r fled Friend, with his %iglu arm tied up as it were. Nevertheless, he should a ust to the good sense and sad judgment of the Jury, and weuld earnestly re. commend to their atteetien the wholesome and im portent remark of his Leafed Friend, that they were not to balance speeches, but facts; that they were not to be iiifluenced by what might be said either on one side or the other, but only by what should be proved i'. evidence. He must confess he had been much amused by the. way in which Ins Learned Friend had opened the case, not from any novelty of manner which he displayed. but because it was so exactly like the way in which all inch cases were une• fornily begun. He had repeatedly seen the same course pursued, and he hadls repeatedly seen it fail, except where it was afterwards borne out by the evi dence adduced. The present case, they were told, was nut merely an aggravated one, but it engrossed every possible species of aggravation and enormity which could belong to a transaction of the kind ; his Learned Friend had declared that the plaintiff was entitled to as large a compensation for damages as had ever been awarded, for the guilt of the defen dant transcended in profligacy and wickedness any case at which he had ever assisted, or of which he had ever heard. No doubt, after such an exordiutu the Jury expected to hear a variety of atrocious cir cumstances enumerated, for which they now looked to the evidence in vain ; at all events, they must have ex pected to hear that the defend ant was the bosom friend of the plaintiff, that he had been introduced by him to h:= wile, and that he had taken advantage of th'et inteiouctien to undermine the happiness of his friend; but it was no inch thing : even his Learned Friend was forced to admit that no friendship subsisted be. tween the parties ; that he was not introduced by the husband to the acquaintance of the wife ; that there WAS no confidence reposed in him ; that therefore he betrayed none; and that in fact whatever criminality attached to the transaction, the defendant was not guilty of seducing the wife of his friend. All that was admitted ; and it had all been substantiated by the witnesses called in support of the prosecution. It appeared from these witnesses that there was but a very slight intimacy between the plaintiff and defen dant; that the latter had dined with Sir W. Abdy only once before his going to Paris, and once or twice since his return ; so much for the friendship between the parties, which always constituted one of the most material circumstances in estimating the de. gree of offence in cases of this description.— There was another point also which should not he overlooked. They had heard the case described as one which" demanded the largest compensation for damages that could be given ; and, of course, they must have anticipated that some part of the defen dant's profligacy consisted in having, by the seduc tion of a married woman, bereaved an infant family of the protection and comfort of their mother ; but he was sure there was not one who heard him who MA not felt him surprised and relieved by finding! that the plaintiff had had no children by his wife.— In. what then, did the aggravations consist .? There. was no doubt, from the evidence which had been given, that Sir William and Lady Abdy were living together, at least in the presence of their friends, as married people usually appear to live—no jarring, no discord, no quarrels ; but he could not help remark ing, that he had often heard, in aggravated cases of 'eduction, testimonies brought forward in support of a different sort of connubial happiness ; as it was ma terial for the Jury to have that matter distinctly be- i fore them, when they were called upon to assess da mages in compensation for the happiness that was de stroyed. For example, in a former melancholy case, which was tried in that Court about a twelvemonth since (the case of Lady Roseberry) not merely those individuals were called upon who visited in the fa ' mily of the plaintiff, and who were his friendi—but the friends of both husband and wife were brought forward, as well as the blood relations of both ; persons also who possessed the confidence of the wife, and to whom she was likely to have entrusted her sorrows,heediegusts,her coldnesses, her disparities, if she had any. • t Seth were the persons that were then called in as evidenee—but no ouch persons now ap peared before them, to testify the connubial felicity that was mutually enjoyed by Sir William and Lady Abdy before the defendant robbed him of her an ctety. No relations of Lady Abdy had been called ; no brother, no sister ; not one branch of that illus trious family with which she was unfortunately con nected, though, as was well knowu, all her relations were living. But the servants of the plaintiff were' called ; and, indeed, he then began to think that some conclusive evidence would come out, botanic servants were a class of people who, among their. °this very valuable qualities, generally had their eyes ab o ut them, and always knew a great deal respec. clog the private transactions of their masters and mistresses. He thought, therefore, they would cer tainly have a more minute description from them of that extraordinary felicity which seas now destroyed by the defendant ; but his Learned Friend bad taken cure not to ask a single question of any one of those domestics, melting that connubial happines, to assess damages for the interruption of which was the pre. cise acid exclusive object for which the Jury were as. sentlried. In default, then, of all these circumstances of agaravation to which he had alluded, his Learned Friend had been obliged to bring forward and make the best of others, which had no connection what ever with the amount of damages to be assessed, such as hiring a furnished house at Gr...enwich, though he protested he could not see how that either aggravated nr mitigated the offence, passing under the name of Mr. Browne, &c, &c. But lie would put it to them, as men of common sense, how those tranactioas could at all affect Sir W. Ahdy, how *ern' tie his misery, or how augment his misfor tune ? le would even go so far as to affirm, that in &snug their verdict they ought to lay entirely out of the account the conduct of Lord C. Bentinck both be an..l .&er the commission of the offence, for the effetce alone was what they had to consider. 1-le was di.pased, also, to say almost as mute of the let. tors that had been read, (or c rses of that kind were never got tip without the introduction of such h elti.ei by the carelessness of the parties, genei ally fell into the possession of the husband, and so by to the solicitor, who, seldom having any other kind of revi denct, was sure to bring them forward. But be could not help advetting to the inutility of at taclii-ig any degree of importance to the folly which is usually contained in those amatory effusions, as if every man did not know that whoever is in love must write nonsense, or in the language of the old proverb, that to love and to be wise at the same time, was an utter impossibility. NVhat, for eiemole, could be elicited from the trash contained in the present letters, hum beginning to end, except that Lord C Bentinck was desperately in love with Lady Abdy. He would tlefy his Learned Friend to make any thing else out of them, by any ingenuity of comment which he could exercise. But his Learned Friend appeared never to have been in love; or, at least, he had no sort of compassion for those who were. lie had tad them that when a man arrived at the extra ordinary age of 32, the " heyday of the blood was tame, and waited upoti the judgment;"—ell was calm and tranquil then; love, if felt at all, was felt without any turbulence or warmth ; no unruly pas sions boil in the veins of a man who was 32 ; and that excuse which might be pleaded in extenuation at an earlier age, could never be urged in behalf of a man at thirty-two. How his Learned Friend contrived to strike upon the precise time when that change took pace, he had not ventured to disclose ; but it was evident that it most be somewhere between twenty seven and thirty-two, for Sir W. Abdy was only twenty-seven when he first saw Lady Abdy, and first felt the passion of love. At some part of that most critical period, therefore, a man underwent a miracu culoe. change ; according to the doctrine of his iear intd friend, love became a sort of cool, quiet, and I companionable kind of feeling ; it was no longer an excuse for folly ; it had nothing turbulent or master ful about it ; it was pliant and obedient ; it might be taken up when we had nothing better to do, and pot down when we Lad ; it was obedient too, it might be called and dismissed at pleasure; it had no tire or animation in ;is character ; a sort of glow-worm beat, a pale, ineffectual, moon-light kind of passion, which imparted no warmth, and excited no tumult in the bos.im. Such was his Learned Friend's opinion of that passion which when ft It for the first time. whe ther at the age of 39 or 70, was equally uncontroulable and equally incompatible with every other feeling; [ which, it it ruled at all, ruled with undivided sway, which brooked no rival, which absorbed every faculty of the soul, and bade every other passion be still.— But his Learned Friend evidently understood nothing at all about It, and least of all did he comprehend how love could be a palliation for crime after thirty. two. He did not mean to urge the vehemence of passion as its excuse ; that would be a dangerous doc , vine indeed ; however a man might be captivated by the charms of a married woman, he had no right to attempt the violation of that tie which united her to her husband ; the same, of course, he would'say to the wife ; they who found themselves in that calami tous condition, were bound by duty to abstain from all endeavours to gratify their passion ; their lot must be to suffer in silence ; they must endure, with what fortitude they could, a degree of torture compared to which the pins of the body were a state of repose; he did not therefore mean to vindicate his client ; if that were his object, he should be speaking in another place, in order to shew that no damages were sustain ed by the plaintiff. But there were degrees of offence, and whoever did not consider those degrees failed in performing a duty to Iris neighbour. He trusted, therefore, that the Jury would not suffer themselves to be led away by any general descriptions, but that they would strictly confine themselves in making up a verdict, to what had been proved by evidence, and to the peculiar circumstances of the case. The defendant was only a younger brother, and though an allusion had been made to the opulence of his family, lie be lieved that all who knew the generous character of the late Duke of Portland, would be aware that a younger son could not be in very affluent circumstances. It appeared, indeed, from the testimony of one of the witnesses, that Sir W. Abdy himself did not consider him as possessed of great wealth. The Under-Sheriff then briefly recapitulated the chief points of the case, and the Jury, after consulting for about a quarter of an hour, returned a Verdict of Seven Thouland Pones& Damages. CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTOR'S COMMONS, Pre. t. DYOTT V. DYOTT. This was a suit promoted by General Dyott againt Eleanor, hii wile, by reason of adultery. It appeared that a marriage was solemnized between the parties on th►r Ilth of January, 1806, at the church of . St. Ann, Dublin, and that they had issue three children. In Isl 3 Mrs. Dyott went to Clifton, at which place the Genesal frequently visited her, and when she was attended by a medical gentleman, of whom she did not approve, when l►e was discharged ; and she was alte.rwatds attended by a Mr. Dunn, with whom the charge of adultery► took place. Soon after the G:ne• rat reeeivoil a latter foto tres r denitnaing a cry:, . tion, but he strongly protested againat it. 8!le went to 11ath, :mended hy Mr. Dunn, and comb tl.ere fill September, after whit% she came to don, and took lodgings in Sloane-street 4 action was brought by General Dyott agAi.l , l Dunn, :yid a verdict of ,4'2w° d u n agrs was 01.4 by Lim after whi.;lo Mt. Donn was arreste.: !,•.• All order from 1, rd Ellenborringh, and comm ;:to the Fleet, when Mrs. Dyoit to: , k lodgings it Bride's-lane, awl frequettly Visited him in the I.: , • pris m.— Watt sr.? zicoorr W.II of opinion tic.: tie fact , . were t.taLilished, arid decreed lot the acme prayed h.q. r ...,,, June 7 or 8, when he was about to leave town. he called to take.his leave of them, when they appeared in perfect happiness. The witness resides at Bedis ham Hall, near Cambridge, to which place he in vited them. and expected their visit early in Sep tember. His father was then very ill. Sir William came down on the 2d of September, after staying a day or two longer than he dleant in town, tryins to prevail On his Lady to accompany him. Sir William lemained with the 'witness until the Tuesday follow ing (sth September), when an express arrived with a letter to him (the witness), and an enclosure to Sir William. This arrived in the middle of the night, FdSI7IONS FOR LECE.4IIIER. Pt% NINr. Dr.esi —A crimson s.:tiu ;dip. mere /T . 3t h of three-quarter made of ta r e 'elver s•rip I': end ; the till) oreamentcd at the feet with clu,:!rs rr dower,, narrow border of white satin eelzud with CI illll , lll r hho. , frock has a hord..r of white satin, ed..te.l „. drawn op it: tke Eastern style, rt...fitivet by a tipster , The Irony of tilt. dress has upett frot.ts, with a .toiti.e.;!.;, 31: severally trimmed VI ; shirt 00.11 ilet7r, ti, c , .: with a Tains of tull round the ann. Ifead.:ll. , co:mewed of pearl; the hair brahled, Vind, or t I.!w . , , a wreath of U itiVcr.i. F.Jr•findil and drops, pea I ie; (nover4, French kid, w o rn t s .b m • t .., tritutnci with a quillius sN tulL Ssitcil•, white L. • . y At KING 1/7.Lis —Peli.oe,, of wain: !en c . :tie. blue twilled tars. et, lasten.tl dawn the from with I.r • white :An ribbon, and ornamented at the left leaves turaseti of gle 16131 C sarksier„ edged welt w ate . linttont of the: petits.. trinow-d with %%time small festoon. ; ii. rye ornamented at the situ . to cerreptiml I a French embroidered net A I • . posed of the blue t wilted sarstiet,trentratil w u•*:,l with blue, rid decorated wile a large plume of An Indian shawl of crimi'm silk, richly eadnoidttt j silks. 'the pucker-bandkerchiel french at the cormrs. blue Morocco, tiel with bows . the inorp. Stockings with embroidered clocks. . „ _ _ MOUNIVO Dar is.—A low dress composed of Iserr..l - the hotly formed in the l'rencti style, and (imam.. 4 .1 very novel and tastef u l manner with a light enilirookry ,!; the back is very broad, and their is a slig!it fuleess at ill.: of the wain, which iv perfectly Grecian ; long full bl-t fully ornamented at the wrist with blue enibroid try. "i rather full, and finished with four 11 mimes, whi, ere:' edged with blue. Lace shirt and ruff. Head dress a Fee: composed of white satin, aid ornanirnted with a la/ . ; blue flowers. L:ue slippers and g:oves fiilisti the ere— —;„, ite.'le PktIimENADE DR Est.—High dreiv composed of r, h ;!.r. brie, made ti? to the throat, bin w ithour a collar ; :1,, quve plain at the top,but there is a slirht fullness at the of the waist behind ; the back and sinitikiers are t o em e .i „ one piece, and the front, which is very 1011, is joi,, r d the bosom. the fullness of the front is di•powil in byas gaging, which has a very pretty effect. The dress fav:ei:. ge, and is trimmed round the neck with a triple row of do: :4 , 4! able wortud cambric, which resemb'es point lace. Ihe .1 ornamented in a similar manner. Plain long sleeve, the wrist with narrow wo:k to correspond. The prii•se with this dress is of the finest ladies' chef*, the col ,ur bens and linel ssith white yasnet ; the b.* • shape, the eitieniely and the waist as ,g hie ; the sleeve, Lot, plain. and ti;hter Clan they have v. 4: is finished by a ball sleeve sinolarly novel and pr.tty, ornamented, ac a:+1: the besot,' of the dregs, with gn:d Nisbet battuit,. .1 lie pelisse is trimmed round with a super:' cola i broidery, the effect of ;slid+ on the brown cloth iv truly el.:: there is nu le•lt, but a sli;:!1: 4:admit:cry ts correspond glrit 4:1.1 the wait. I ielniet of hi. wit ciotb, wi h gold ornamea.s. kid halt boots, and brown ur yellow gloves: We had all:: got to nirice the 6d:c.d.. ; is compu.rd of brown cloth t.... - repoitil with the phis-e, and tviislied in a very navel style w'. . !. L ..ht gold rag sig and tassels,— S~' :i :0 -Os . _ _ . Mt( teS Nov. 16, Viscountess Avonionre, t.t a daugh•er. Nov, 17, at Felthani-dill, the Lady of Cavain Lanes IL: , tarlat.e, tot J rob. 1...te1y, the I.a.:y of Ca; Wit B. cher, R.N. of awn. Fueamiy, in Wilitp eet, the LrJy et the li.m. !.T. I.e' e Alttivalle, of a 1.1111i:Ircr• MARI2I • sh Thurtiay, at 3t. Gcorze's, 11.1nover-square,lZ;•bt—t E.g. M. P. t 4 1.01. i-A Anne, third daughter a the ;A e Geurge Niurray, 1.1101t.p a Sr. Day.srs. Saturday 14.4, at Wha (-haven, Dr Idai•hkell, of Bah. to .r., 411.14 daughter of ::ir Joseph Senhoube,l-LnAiuziraulhaue,: Wikitehaven. RENOVATED HEALTH. IT has been tcn frequently th e subject of just ati general reprulvtion, thht oat') destitute of the elements a !NI medical art have offeresi thentwivesi'as candidates tor putakc tramage in the profession of Physic. For lie purpose of dung js • tice to the result of our studies and euperience, and to prese:tt 7 $ Irons being classed among those empirics whtraa impudent 'elisions have, unfortunately tor society. been too favnuisfste eeited, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlizhtent 4 , faithful ratement of our pursuits asal acquirements. After having received a regular medical °duration, as the r;al of lklessrs Gnt:Lial and Blizard, whose lectures and practtc... act carefully attended, as Professors and 6urgeons or the lama. a 1-1,,e vital, we entered ourselves as students in that justly celebrazti school for medical acquirements, the Ituval College of ELL burgh, and were instructed in the different in-Niches tti Ane'rt . . Surgery, the . I . ln-ory and Practice of Physic,. Chemistry, wffery, thte. &c. Ike. by those eminent Profrea.ors Monts, Gregory. Black, Hamilton, lhincan, and itutherteres We trust we shall not be eleenied presumptuous in saying, !`-t: our proficiency awl acquirements at: nett insonsit,erhhie. — Having for a long series of year. male Venereal Conapiait.:.. and the various diseases of Debitty, the particular c‘. , ?! - 1 our studies and prsetice, it will, we to"—, he alltrard thsz sve alit, acquired superior knowledge of theas treatment aun t' slight and recent cases of infection, a pertect ri.tttestalaiit'ame ..! convicted in the short period of te o days, and in three' t:. utmost inveterary, where other praiitto wrs have tatted ut s.tt•- cess, a proper perseveratue in our plan of treatment er-ttrut:' the patient a safe and reams! cure. Amidst the melancholy variety of ttlat r!ers which are ay . wets of a habit lout; and most un!tap;tily put - sued by the yaw . - both *est.., there art tense more alarmists or more thstressina:• , •:• those &fiction:ries and debikties which frequently prevent or hitter the matrimonial state. Fo such persons it must be a c.• reEet:tuin to know that they :nay now, by a new am: :V.. lible mode of t reat antAit. be restored to that greatest of all 1,01-- blessings, a strung, manly, aad vigorous con-titer ion le an • of debility, (rain whatever cause arising, as Well as in every -7 , cies sit venereal infection, we may he consulted by Eatief"' either WI with the greatest secrecy anal honour. I LOW* el • Stilt ation at houte limn ten to three, wit: !rota sit in the urea ill ten at tight. Alessrs. Cult Mir Lod Ca. may be eons:died by psttents •- Sell wit.: the r reit.—t secrecy and honour, at emir 11,4 7 ' • 10, I Lotnti-i.itagn. Pat 'cats in the country are requested to ,t:o:e the part their 4:..x, av, and general habit of Heine, &c. isicitow , g • tance for ;Avow and tuedkincs. whe 3 the he win to any fart of the k•, dons. 'I .7 1 e. y *tntial to our undertaking, the 'wear of ktterA may Lr : i••••• the account for ntedictne+. CURRIE and Co. Sorrow, Nu. 107, Ilatt,‘n-Ca..to! ....„.... COM. MARKET. DECEMBER i. Ships at Mattet. - libir Sold. Prier. 7!, Isit,‘ cadle 4i S2l. 6d. to 364 .M. Y ,Stlgerland :44. 6d to 51* ltd. ii St4itie Coal 0 ON 01. to cCt. 0 Cintkrs 0 afh Od. ----------.--"-- lilt;!I NV A 11.. R Morning 41 ntin n tr4 icter 3 • TO•MO RROW A r LosvoN twit It; Afttrnoon 59 minute• alter 3 LONDON: Prints(' by IA rv. Kr P. e t ei t Pitcr: published there, and at the: Star floe, Tom's 3ar. I