Star. — London, England, 1820-12-22 00:00:00

LECTIONS FOR COMMON-COUNCILMEN Those marked (•) 1 BILLINI re new Candidates. ;SGATE. King Austin Manson - - •Piper - Brown Dornford - Sampson - - Wilson This Ward returns 10. from this Ward. . - 6 - . 6 - - 6 - - 5 - - I 6 I *Franca 6 I Mr. Deputy Horsey bas retired •Johnson - Rawlins, Deputy - *Stirtevaut - Bennett Greenaway Peacock • Western BISHOPSGATE. 21 Day 21 Hoare 20 Glover 21 •Davis 20 • Windus 20 •Duddell 19 Pearson • - - - il N:tsh • - 19 This Ward returns 14, and five of the late Representatives ( Bunistead, Sanford, Downes, Rudd, and Judkini) have retired. BREAD-STREET. Gilman - - 15 Mathie l'Tipper - - 14 Gibson Hayward, Deputy 7 _Blake&ley Sowerby - - 7 Crocker Coleman - - 6 Bridge Dibbin - - 6 Hallam *Burrow - - 6 This Ward returns 12 Members; Mr. Elliott, a late Member Las resigned. 5 5 BRIDGE WITHIN. _ Green - - 20 Gye . - 19 Cope - - 20 *Flint - 19 Child, sen. Deputy 19 Bovill - - 18 *Child, jun. - - 19 Harris - - - 18 Cartwright - 19 Locke - 16 a Dis.on - - 19 Joyner - - 11 - •Sinalpiece - - 19 Sharpe - - 5 • Green, jun. - 19 •Beddome - 4 T. Saunders - 19 This Ward returns 15, and tour of the late Representatives (Mr. N. Saunders, Mr. Deane, Mr. Kidgell, and Mr. I'riuce) have retired. CHEAP WARD. 16 yenning - 11 •Shuttleworth 9 Smith - - 9 Brooke 8 James - g •Wotherspon - 8 1 •Tegg This Ward returns 12. - CORDWAINERS. Row - - 18 I Watson Stevenson - - 18 V. Row, jun. I (*mann, Deputy - 17 Trinthey Abbey - 16 •:linger - Hick - 16 This Ward returns eight Members : Mr. Smith, a late Mem ber, has resigned. CRIPPLEGATE WITHIN. Waterhouse - 24 Kerl death - - 22 Capel • natl. - - 21 Juwers Eicke - - 21 *Adcock Valiance, Deputy 21 Kidder This Ward returns eight. FARRINGHGN WI mown - 26 Blocket - 24 Williams - . 21 ' Figgini 1 . 21 13eckwidl 25 ratteu 25 "Galloway 122 'Hansard £2 • liurper 22 Ledger Bleaden Lo:ley, Deputy Jones l'errell Jenning{ - Jerram 6 , 6 16 15 13 19 19 lb 13 . 3 Reeves &vamp Vale Roberts Southgate •Tornrr Taylor Griffith Crook - - 20 ' - - tO - - 20 - - CO - - 7 . This Ward returns 16 'Mem' tatiets of it (Messrs, Herriug S.►►itb) have retired. _ I )ers, and four of the Reprcaen- Deputy), Young, Pontitrx, and ounN. Ayres, Deputy - 8 Dixon - - 6 Witherby - - 8 Cilsou - - 6 Stubbing - 8 Elliot - • 5 Wiltshire - - 7 *.).lilroy - - 5 Carter - - 7 • lieddume - - 4 Joyce - 7 *Rice - - 4 TWa Ward returns 10 slembcrs, and from which Mr. royn der retires. LANG: L INI E-STREET. 40 Price Shoat man • •Prince Dybter - - 20 Adcock, Deputy - 19 This Ward WA LB ROOK. •n ichardson - 8 Woodward Pearce - - 8 Williams Gi',.lis - - 8 . Hale - Cope .. • - 8 *Curtis - T. N. Williams - 8 *flak. - - 1 This Ward returns eight: Sir Thomas Bell ar.d Mr. Hay wood, who were Members for this Wind last year, hove retired. four. CORNIIILL. Mr. Bond and Mr. Adderley elected, instead of 'Mr. Deputy .racks and'Mr. Chapman, resigned. Mr. Angell to be the new Deputy, vice Jacks. CANDLEWICK. Mr. Thomas Bond elected, vice Ilumpleby, resigned. In the ,4nnuaire, or small Almanack, for the year 18'21, published by the French Bureau of Longitude, the total population of France, according to the last statistical documents furnished by the Minister of the Interior, is 29,217,46.5. The population of Paris is 713,765. la 1819 there were '21,344 births (more than 67 a day), of whom 8,641 were natural chil. dren. There were '22,071 deaths. _ The superb structure, in America, of Carthage Brixige, which called forth the admiration of all who visited it, was completed in January, 1819. Suddenly and unexpectedly it fell into the immense gulf over which it was erected the afternoon of the 2d of May, 1820. This bridge was a single arch of iron, which for its extent and height stood unrivalled in ails country or in Europe. The arch consisted of nine ribs, its chord 352 feet, and height of the railing above the v.. 'Ater 200 feet. The length of the floor 714 feet. it was important in its location, as it connected at Ge nesee River the Bridge-road leading through the north and west part of the State of New York. Her MAJESTY returned the following Answer to the Address from the City of Bristol : 4 , I am unfeignedly obliged to the Inhabitants of the City and County of Bristol for this loyal and affectionate Address. As my etienlics knew that I Was without guilt, they sought to destroy me without law ; and as they jnew that I could not be convicted by honest testimony , the y ha recourse to perjured witnesses. The. interests of the Monarch are, when wisely considered, always in unison with the rights of the People. And there can nut be a more striking sign of bad times, of imminent tyranny on the one hand, or of prevalent servility on the other, than when a schism is made between the.rights of the People and the inte rests of the Sovereign. As all the productive powers of a coun try owe their energy, nay, almost their vitality, to its liberty, the real interest of the Monarch, which is one and the same with the national prosperity, must be impaired in proportion as the People are enslaved. It is, whin rightly considered, as much She interest of the Monarch as it is of the People, that the Na tion should resist every encrolichment upon its liberties. Pa triotism is an attribute that may be appropriated to Sovereigns in the visions of romance ; but it will vitlom be found to belong s o them in the reafixies of history.". , . LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, DECEMBER 21. MASTERSHIP OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE. Mr. WETHERELL stated, that he had a Petition to move, which was connected - with the electiOn of the' Master of Queen's College, and he hoped his Lord ship would allow it to be heard on the first sr second day after the seal. The LORD CHANcELLOR.—" Take it• for either day. Give me leave to ask, is that Queen's College, Cambridge?" 141*.. WETHERELLrJ I It is, my Lord." The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" I ask the question, because I wish to correct a very erroneous impres sion which seems to have been made on the mind of some person in that University. I lately received a letter from Cambridge, an anonymous letter, and not only anonymous, but evidently written in . a ficti tious hand, in which it is stated, that the election is vested in me: Now, this matter does not come be fore me as Visitor, and if it did, and if the election' was vested in me, I should do as my Lord Thurlow did, when a presentation to a living fell to him ; I would not bear the matter myself, but I would re quest the Vice-Chancellor, or the Master of the Rolls, to hear the case, and to give me his advice upon it. The case comes before me acting on behalf of the King, who is Visitor of the University, and in exer cising the judicial duties whiCh are reposed in him, I can do no more than hear the case, and give my best judgment upon it. The election of the Master, rests with the King, who will act upon the advice usually given him in such cases—advice not given by me. I have said thus much, wishing that it should be well understood that I have - nothing to do personally with the election in question." THE ATTORNEY•GENERAL, AT THE RELATION OF THE MARQUIS OF BLANDFORD V. THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH. 'Phis case first came before his Honour the Vice- Chancellor, on the motion of Mt. Heald, who said, he was instructed to move for a writ of sequestration against the Duke of Marlborough, and also that cer-. tain of his servants (the wood-cutters) might stand committed to the custody of the Warden of the Fleet Prison, for the infringement of the order of the Lord Chancellor, restraining the parties from cutting down the timber or trees on the estate of Blenheim. This motion gave rise to a long conversation be tween Mr. Bell, Mr. Heald, Sir G. Hanson, Mr. Wray, Mr. •Sidebotham, and the Vice-Chancellor, which ended in the case being sent to the Lord Chan cellor, on the ground that, under the Act of Parlia ment appointing the Vice-Chancellor, he could not hear any appeal from the Lord Chancellor. The LORD CHANCELLOR, on being informed of what had taken place in the Vice-Chancellor's Court, expressed every wFilk that his Honour should hear the case; and it was accordingly again sent back to him, the Lord Chancellor having expressed his readiness to empower him to do so. It was subsequently again mentioned by Mr. Heald., to the Vice-Chancellor, and, after a conversation of some length between the Counsel above-mentioned,. ordered to be set down for further hearing. VICE.CIIANCELLOR'S COURT, DECEMBER 21. IN TILE MATTER OF THE EATON CHARITY. Mr. SHADWELL stated, that this was a Petition by two of the Trustees of this Charity, and it prayed that the Rev. Mr. --, another of the Trustees, might be compelled to give an account of the sums now in his hands, received on account of the Charity. Mr. Cnoss interposed, and prayed of the Court that the Petition might stand over, as his client, the! , Rev. Mr.—, had been unable, on account of in -'I disposition, to answer the allegations in the Petition, which severely reflected upon him. Mr. SHADWELL said, it was true the Petition con-1 tained some heavy charges against the Rev. Gentle-' man, but it was rather singular that lie should plead, indispo,ition as a reason for not answering the Peti tion, since lie was able to write a very•long and abu sive letter in reply to it. • I The VICE-CHANCELLOR.—Perhaps it is your tion that has made him sick—(Laughter).—The onlyl objection I have to postpone the healing of it is, that it prays for an account Which, sooner or later, most be rendered. What is your objection, Mr. Cross, to an account ? Mr. Cnoss replied, that the only objection was,• that by yielding to the prayer of the Petition, with out a full answer to the charges which it contained, his client might appear to be admitting them. The VICE-CHANCELLOR desired that the Petition might stand over, as, if be proceeded in the Petition at present, no other opportunity would be given to the Reverend Gentleman to meet the severe allega tions in the Petition. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER 21. JOSEPH V. KELTY. This was an action on a bill of exchange. The de fendant pleaded his bankruptcy : but it was replied, that the defendant had admitted his liability; and further, that although ke had obtained his certificate under his commission, yet it was his second bank ruptcy, and the defendant had not yet paid 15s. in the pound on the second commission. The Jury, under his Lordship's direction, found for the plaintiff for £6O 10s. the amount o f bill and interest, with this special indorsement, that the defendant had been a bankrupt, and not paid 15s. in the pound. ROTIIRELL AND PARKINS V. DEMAIN. --- - This was an 'action by the late Sheriffs of London, to recover the amount of a bond executed by the de fendant for £l7O. The defence was, that at the time of executing the bond, the defendant was under the age of twenty-one years. Mr. GAZELEE said, he should be able, in this case, to prove his client an infant in the eye of the law at the time of executing this security, which was a bail bond entered into as security for a person named Leigh, with whom he had unfortunately become in-' timate. The law had wisely provided, that infants should be liable for nothing beyond necessaries ; now, he was inclined to think a bail-bond was not an ar ticle of that description. He would prove that his client was not yet twenty-one. To do this, he would put in the register of his baptism, dated February 11, 1800; but as this would not of itself be evidence, he would prove, by the testimony of his maternal uncle, his father tro d mother being dead, aid TIC hewing tuider that uncle's care from the tide he was oft old, that he had not yet attained the age of 21. The register of births, deaths, and m arriage', and catrat of a remote parish in Yorkshi re, situate of Mallon e Moor, were examined by . Mr. GAZELEE, for the defendant, to prove his infancy. Mr. GURNEY, for thlaintiffs, submitted that this evidence was not sati sfactory to him, as he would prove that the defendant had been carrying on busi ness as a warehouseman in Cateaton-street, since September; 1819, and had all the appearance, both in person and manners, of a man" who was fully of age even at that time. If he was not of age, he was now, by holding himself out to the world as being so, carrying on business, and describing himself as a warehouseman, committing a fraud on all mankind. It would be better for him o otventif he was a minor, to pay this money, and see - llimself alums £l7O in cash, than to see himself, by thus evading payment, de stroy his - character as a tradesman in the world.— Mr. Gurney called several witnesses who stated the defendant to be a full-grown man, having the ap- , pearance of four or five-and-twenty. The CHIEF JUSTICE thought, if the Jury did not give credit to the proof of infancy in this case; the interests of mankind would be placed in great jeo pardy. Here was the evidence of the parish register, on the face of which there appeared to be no fraud whatever, corroborated by the evidence of the uncle, who had good data to go by, and he saw no good reason to disbelieve either. It might be a fraud on the Public for It minor to hold himself out as of full age, but it was riot uncommon, and the law protected those who did so. It was the place of persons to take care who they dealt with. The Jury found a verdict fit the defendant. ASSIGNEES OF PRORERT C. GREGG. This was an action of trover to recover from the defendant the value of forty-four dozen of Port, six dozen of Sherry, and six dozen of Madeira, obtained of the bankrupt, after the commission of an act of bankruptcy. It was proved, that the act of bank ruptcy was the lying in_ prison two months. pe bankrupt went to prison on the Bth of May, on vlhich day the forty-four dozen of Port was purchased by Gregg ; the rest of the wine was delivered on the 1 Ith or 12th of May. Mr. SCARLETT, for the defendant, contended that the plaintiffs were not entitled to recover, as his client was protected by the Statute of James, relative to purchases made openly in the shops of London as purchases in market overt. It appeared, however, that Probert's shop was in Holborn-without-the-bars, and that market overt did not extend beyond the City of London. Mr. SCARLET? then objected that, as regarded the purchase of the forty-four dozen of Port on the Bth of May, there was no proof of the time at which Probert went to prison, non constat, as regarded this quantity of wine, the purchase and de livery might have been made before the defendant was at all in custody ; the custody being the founda tion of the act of bankruptcy. The CHIEF Jusucc said, he would save this point if the plaintiffs desired it. Mr. BROUGHAM, for the plaintiffs, requested his Lordship would do so ; and then consented to take a verdict for the - twelve dozen of wine delivered on the 11th, at which time Probed was actually in cut. tody. Verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages £S2.l4s. —Costs 40s. The death of poor NALDI, the singer, is con firmed by private letters from Paris : his daughter WAS by his side when the fatal accident happened. Friday last, during a very violent storm from the 110. E. the large chimney of Captain HtcumaN's house, in Clare-street, Limerick, was blown down, which, falling upon the roof, it broke in with a dread ful crash, and carped down all the back rooms to the ground floor. Captain Hicuma.w's family are in Eng land, and the house was occupied by a cook, named Mary O'Connor, two children, one eight, and the lather eighteen months old, belonging to Mr. HICK.. MA N'S servant, and an old woman named Mary Kelly, their grandmother. The cook was Aug out of the ruins most dreadfully bruised, and there is but little hopes of her recovery; but the poor old woman, with the two infants, were killed. The parents of the children are with their master in England. Tuesday morning, about seven o'clock, a distress ing accident arccurred at the house of Mr. PEPirs, No. 22, Poultry ; one of the porters, a middle aged man, named Thomas Caus, raised up the cellar flaps,' which open in the shop, in order to admit some coals; having made the necessary arrangements he proceeded to the door to order the waggoner to de liver tke coals, but unfortunately, in returning rather in a hasty manner through the shop, sot recollecting that the trap-door was open, he fell through it into the cellar, although he had previouslKplacecflights on each side to prevent any accident, it being quite dusk at the time. The unfortunate man was instantly taken up; but quite speechless, bleeding profusely from themouth, nose, and ears, and conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where the necessary reme dies were applied, but without effect, as he never af ter recovered his speech, and died in a few hours. Tuesday se'nnight, a small wherry, belonging to Lochgoilhead, with three men on board, was opposite GouroCk, on her way to Greenock, heavily laden with -fresh herrings; the wind blowing very strong from the eastward, she swamped, and two of the hands, both young men, perished. It is somewhat remark able, that a young man and a woman, from a vague apprehension of their danger, had left the wherry but a few minutes previous to the accident, and gone on board another boat which had the wherry in tow. Last week a most destructive fire broke out in the sizing house, near Water-street, Blackhurn, belong ing to H. Somali., Esq. an 4 Occupied by Mr. W. HALTbN. A strong easterly wind blowing at the time, tended to strengthen .the flames, which raged with irresistible fury, .The whole of he interior. of the building was consumed in a short time, together with the utensils, warps, &c. One part of the build ing was occupied by Messrs. R. and R. RAILTON, machine-makers, the whole of which, including their valuable machinery, shared a similar fate; also a small engine of one horse power, which had just been completed, and was to have been fixed up this week. A fire broke out on 'Thursday se'nnight, about three o'clock, at Lord SPENCILR'S venerable and ns i nificent mansion at Althorp, but it was extinguished after the destruction bnly of one of the offices whets it originated. Thus, probably, the most magnificent private library in Europe has been sacred. s~cs~Tf BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S neeDy. 14 to 1 agst Gustavus I 18 to 1 apt Truth 16 to 1 apt bro. to Partizan I2oto 1 apt Syearax 20 to 1 agat Ch arm 120 to 1 agst Prudence OAR& sto 1 eget My Lady 112 to I apt Emily 10 to 1 agst Breeze auxamtswoitrtit. Si to 1 agst Selima 1 g to 1 apt Morel BOXING.—NEW MATCHES. Cooper against the Gaslight-man, for 1001. ;slide, in AptiL Jog. Modem against Sampson, for SOL in January. • SPARRING ROYAL TENNIS Cotrae.—Ctiner, yesterday, took hi s b e , ne l t . zt the above elegant place, previous to his going. into training- to' fight Spring. From the great muster of amateurs that aseentbliM on this occasion, it is evident Oliver is still an attractive box . .• in the Fancy. The sets-to generally were good, but some of them were above par. The science displayed by Ben Burns, la his combat with Ler: kins, was of the finest description of the art. The bout between the Master of ate Rolls and ilickoan ' or; Dough versus Gas, was nothing bat pepper while it lasted ; three v rounds was Adore. Martin hart his arm, and retired ; and a robber that Gas got, made him, he said, rather dizzy. lie a most tremendous hitter. the Gipsy and Weatkerkead was little better than she,s;zi.:.: but the combat between Curtis and the Oirrsl . s brog: , :r a treat. The former little one is science to the echo. Richmond's new man of colour, Johnson, was put up just f r au appearance with a nephew of Ben Burns. The arms of are tremendously long.; and if ho did but know how to use thew, simetbing would " soon be the matter with a good many of opponents." He may do better next time. Oliver and Shelton did their best; but there was nothing !Ice/ about it—they were awake to each other. Belasco, sen. mounted the stage, and challenged the r nt.'s haat Youth to fight for fifty pounds or one hundred pounds, an.: time he thought proper; and he would spar with him on the spot. The youtk skewed without hesitation. " Hats off!" w.s the cry, and the bout commenced. It was an angry combat on both sides, and a great deal of work was done between them.— The Jew fibbed the youth down in the second round ; but in the third, Sampson gave &lase°, on the side of the nth, such a tolayrasler, accompanying it with " What do you think of that now ?"—lf the gloves had been off, it was a winning hit. The Jew was quite abroad, and only saved himself from going down by the rails of the stage. The combat was, however continued, and in falling together, the Jew said he had hart his shiMider. The latter proposed then to settle with only one hand, to Skew his game; the youth accommodesed him. The combat went on till the pepper-bar was too much for the Jew, and the youth had the best of it. It was a prime bout, and plu nk was not wantins, on either side. The Jew offered to fight in six weeks for fifty pounds.—Oliver returned thanks, and the amateurs departed highly pleased. A`f. Downside College, in Shropshire, is undergoing a thorough repair, and, when completed, will prove a striking object to all admirers of modern Gothic ar chitecture. The Duke of NORFOLK, Lords SHREWS. BURT, SURREY, ARUNDEL, PErRE, CLIFFORD, &C &C. have liberally subscribed towards this desirable object. The number of Students at King's College, Aber deen, i; unprecedentedly great this session. The numb her in each class is as follows:—First, or Greek class, 77; Semi, or Mathematics, 66;' Tertian, or Natural Philosophy, 443; Magistrand, or Moral Philosophy, including gownmen and others, 53. A Lochaber Correspondent observes, g' that the spirit of liberality, and hospitable kindness, once so prevalent amongst the Highland Chiefs, yet re mains unabated in the generosity displayed by Locum., to the tenantry on his extensive estates.— The severe losses sustained by sheep farmers and graziers, for some time past, met with Locsuar.'s at tention ; and without request, he granted for three years a deduction of 20 and 10 percent. over all his property—an example worthy of imitation.," ANECDOTE OF THE LATE GENERAL KOSCIUSKO...-. FFOOI a Polish Journal.—" Kosciusko once wished to send some bottles of good wine to a Clergyman at rn Solothu; and_ as he hesithted to send them by his servant, lest he - should smuggle . a part, he gave the Commission to a young man of the name of ZELTN ea, and desired him to take the horse which he himself usually rode. On his return, young ZELTNER said, that he never would ride his horse again, unless he gave him his purse at the same time. KOSCIUSKO asking him what he meant, he answered-' As soon as a poor man on the road takes off his hat and asks for charity, the horse immediately stands still, and won't stir till something is - given to the petitioner; and as I had no money about me, I was obliged to make-believe to give something, in order to satisfy ' the horse !'" P/THAGIORAS.--, When any of his scholars were given up to sin and so excommunicated, he placed a co ffi n in his Place ; denoting thereby, that he was dead as to their rciety. DIED. Monday, at 131 shop's-court, Wil lam Ponsunby, Esq. only son of the difttinguished Statesman of that name. His health had heed for many months back in a 'eery declining state, and indeed some weeks before bisdeath, all rational expeetationa of his find reeovery had bean abandoned. He died sitting in his chair. Dec. 9, at Drumdryan House, Mrs. Macdonald, senior ; of aanranald. - At Alexandria, on the 12th of August last. of a bilious fever, Nathaniel Payee, Ifeq. the Celebrated Abyssinian traveller. Saturday, at Clifton Wood, Bristol, in an advanced age,. Levi Ames, Esq. 'a Gentleman of the first commercial opulence and repeetabilisy, whose long life was spent in promoting the in terests of his country, and the welfare of his numerous coo nections, and of society in general. At E dinburgh, se the orb reptant ) Isabella, the infant daughter Archibald Douglas, Esq. advocate. ir _LAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous 14 Ow curing, in an Its stages, die VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pin is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent cam * w* moo convince the patient of the certaint y his speedy recovosp. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, Or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour• obi or to sea, as at needs no confinement nor restraint of filet; and sixty years experience (in an exteosive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salvation and an other methods avail notkfng. Foe dm Scurvy and other thrinical Disorders. this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards ol 40,000 persons of both sexes hiNe been radially cured of the above cruel disorders t within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of %wraps, at their Heusi, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 21. 9d. each, duty included.-' N.B. Two back doors, "and Lights in the Pumps at night.-• They are alas sold by their appointment, with copious - direction , at the Toy Shop, 103, Oxford-street; Distoorough's, No. 71 fish street-bill, • 'NWT opposite the Memeteat and by oat Person in every considerabie Town ia Great Britain and Inland. Advice gratis to persons taking the Mole, or other of the Pro. prietor's Medicines. MAILS.rau Dalre•-.1111111. nod. - Dublin - 1 0 Lisbon Waterford 1 0 Ranee • Guerniey and Jersey 1 0. Hamberil Holland 0 1 Gottenbutsb Flanders 1 01 Leeward Islands Ott. o 0 O 0 • 0 3 .0 I O ° IR' MOM-WATER st LONDON SRIDGR TO-MORROW: Morning - 29 minutes after 4 Afternoon - 44 ---- - 4 _ _- LON lAN I hinted andlublisiard byMtai. UV ) Wickert- Place, Temple-Dar Nu 1:111 TIM 1 swan GREAT 'the late .4 and A.S. ar are on Sale don; anti a and Agent Hates coot tlorset, lh Surrey, Pei Barks, 111 part IX. c imoions cat of Anust, cortlitii; to Groat Brit, cation of ti such •a Wor Gentlemen ing their ott atAhe Ord abeam, sole tern on this the Secnrat tnediately By f T"N . CAN 6=l Shar Union, Per end Barks At tle T AN u • fur tl and C.onsol NINE PI PO6 TIVJ CE _ OTE NOT TW the p Unexamplc in - I'l THE 1)11 F 1 F. TW I and a chase J. and S. Schemes all; and tll tkei! OfEA:v Atz Where .9 In Two V (lONS lila TIC the Charac the Admin 'the Condit EQ., tern D In the Dut Late Assis Printed halt street. The Ea: tlemen int Honourab M it( of Noyes ESSE* SUMPTI Hayward, as :iccess Sold in berys, 45, Bow Chui Royal Ei Clark, 26 Fleet-mar Ver.ders c /lEI SERV! IN TOOTII. DISOR N cas 1- Pains silting fr Pills are mettles p their olio restore, tb in a regul by !lope Said al and FAw, flay, 45, street, 1) 3Kdinbarl thronghn Er 01 sad Lis n in all to proniotii titnt, of sufficient firmed Shitting balsarm the funs litaists a r plaints i Aold No. 4, Aouksel ibe Uai NB TO 1 SAN At 37 .