Star. — London, England, 1820-11-18 00:00:00

MINISTERIAL PROTEST'S . AGAINkr MINISTERS. The Protest, No. I. was that given in the &►s of 'sit , 'hit. The aunts subscribed are, SHEFFIELD, NORTHUMBERLMEA tOTHIAN, • WILLIAM. • No. li. Adhue, 10 Dle Novembris, 1820. • Disinneennre, Because, that in a case of this nature, in which this House appears to us, by Its Resolution to read the Bill a second time, by its •proceedina in the Committee upon the Bill and the Re port, and by its Resolution to read the Bill a third•tinte, tohave strongly manifested, that, in the judgment of a idajority'of this House, the guilt imputed in the Preamble of the Bill had been clearly proved, we think that considerations affecting the justice and honour of the House, made it fit that the Bill should pass. Because this appears to us to have been the more fit in a cue in which so many Peers, who voted against the third reading of the Bill, had declared their conviction that the guilt imputed hid been proved. Betause we also think that the House ought not, in consider log whether the Bill should pus after its having been read a third time, to have been influenced by - any regard to what might take place in an inquiry in the other House of - Parliament, as was suggested in the course of our debates, save only that we deem it to have been just that the party accused should have had at opportunity of calling for the judgment of both Houses, when this House, proceeding by a Bill of Pains and Penalties, had ex pressed in its Resolutions a judgment unfavourable to that party. Because we - cannot but apprehend, that the Resolution to ad journ the further consideration of the Bill will lead to great niis apprehension as to the real opinion of the Majority of the Peers of this House, as it is to be collected from the antecedent pro ceedinzs properly understood, withreference to the question upon the guilt imputed to the party accused in the Preamble of the Bill. BRIDGEWATER, SHAFT ES BURY, VklitH la A M, WILLIAIL DIGSENTIENT, I3ecause it has been clearly established, by undeniable evil. dzuce, and confirmed by the votes and declarations of a great '4lajority of the House of Peers, that the Princess of Wales (now Queen) did commit adultery with a foreigner, anal because I know of no other Tribunal where this crime against the State and against society can be punished, or the repetition of the of f,:uce be prevented. ly, Because the failure of this Bill, unaccompanied by any other Legislative or Judicial Proceeding, must encourage the commission of crime, and leave a great stain upon the honour or the Throne, and the morals of the present generation. Ii ORRIS, WILLIAM. IV. ThrtENTIENT, Because the guilt of her Majesty the Queen having, after the fullest investigation ant'. consideration of the evidence adduced for and against her Majesty, been made out and established to the entire satisfaction of my honour and constience, and the Bill of Pains and Penalties having, in the most solemn and de 111)trate manner, passed through its different stages, and received the sanction of this House to the third reading, I cannot allow of its abandonment at this peslod of the sedulous and exemplary attendance and labours of this Hons.:, without recording my Protest against a tneuttre which involves a dereliction of the nerd dust of admisistering justice b, this House, and which *alters tee most abar.doned and licentious conduct to remain, if not tri;nlphant, at least unpunished, to the disgrace of our coun try, in derogztioa of the honour and dignity of this House, and *Web t•nads to loan( the first tribunal in the world, in the ail :nation of this It'atiort, of 4nrope, and of posterity. 1 411.14.4)4 POW IS. • To: the above Reasons. Wedne , day a Meeting was held at the Guildhall. ' York, pursuant to Reqailiiion, ' for the ptirpOse of voting an Address to his MA.sEsrir, to desire him to dismiss his'Nliaisters—the LORD MAYOR in the Chair. a.:veral Resolutions were agreed to. The following Addre,ses and Petition wine severally agreed to, moved, and carried :—An Address to the QUEEN, congratulating her on her victory! to be presented to her MAJESTY by the City Representatives. The next was an Address to the KING, desiring him mdiatel,y to turn out his Ministers; to be presented to his MAJESTY by the Duke of NORFOLK, Earls TUANET and FITZWILLIA4, and Lord DuNnas.— A Petition to the House of Commons was also read and agreed to, praying that the agitators of the Milan Commission may be brought to justice. The two Addresses we:e agreed to by the Lone MAYOR, as the act of the Meeting, and the Petition is to lie tOr signatures. . 1 -‘lr. COKE had not less than one hundred and twenty guests. including servants, through the course of last meek, at Holkhain, out of these various shoot ings parties were formed, whose returns of slaughter were immense. MATCH FOR ONE HUNDRED GUINEAR.—An Her culean pedestrian task for the above sum was at tempted on Thursday, at Easton, in Hampshire by Rawlinson, a Devonshire man, and a relation o f celebrated Old Tom, the runner. It was to run twelve times round a circle of one mile, in Mr; - teer's grounds (he having made the match) in one hoar and twelve minutes, which is equal to anything t 7 on record. He did the first . dime miles in sixteen • minutes and a half, and half the distance in 35 mi nutes, well on his speed. He did the next three miles in a few seconds over eighteen minutes, and won by extraordinary game, having a quarter Or a minute to spare. A young man named Flogdell, of the Strand, on 'Monday night, was walking by Catherine-street, ' with a phial containing some gunpowder, in his hand ;a spark from some firew orks entered t he mouth of the bottle, which blew up in hii face, and injured his eyes in so dreadful a manner, that great doubts are entertained whether he will ever recover his fight. Tuesday night a young magi in the employ of Mr. tailor, of Beaufort-buildings, Strand, was at the Plough public-horse, with some or his shop mates, wlieU it was propated to let off a blunder buss:several other fire-arms being at the time dii charged in the neighbourhood obey prorated a blurt derbuss which was loaded, and the young Man went outside the door for the purpole 'Of letting it off, the act of doing which, it Must, And his right hand a nd part of the arm were completely shattered ; tUe acerated state of the flesh rendered amputation im inediately necessary, which was performed from dile elbow. lie was carried -to the ifiddiesea armpit/LI P where he now lies without hope of recovery. LAW DiTELLIoNci. 10 'Pi ;it-a; •z a • 9 `V/Cll,-CflialegLtiDitli .oBll / 1111 . lARL OF SUAFTEMORf IWO •o Ms DUtt OF MARLDOROUGH. Mt. Hestrort stated, that this was an exception to the Master's Report, on the :ors:t of the Noble defen dant. It was referred to the-Saster to inquire and report, whether certain meadows formed a part of Wychwood Park,. which was bequeathed by the late Duke of Marlborough to Lord Churchill, for his life? The Master had reported, that they did form part of the park, but adthitted that the evidence on which he had formed his Report was ambiguous. Mr. Rem, leading Counsel for the Noble defen dant, stated, that this important question aroseout of the will.of the late Duke of Marlborough, and as that will had been so recently before his Honour, it was 'not necessary for him to state it. The Noble testator bequeathed to his son, Lord Churchill, Wychwood Park, otherwise Blaudford Park, in the county of Oxford, for his life, with all lodges, buildings, Bcc. in the park ; and all buildings and tenements without the walls of the park, bounded by the river Evon lode, and his estates on the other side of the river to the Noble defendant, subject to the appointment of a receiver. • The question between the parties was, whether eighteen acres of meadow, on the east side of the river, formed a part of the park, and, as such, was devised by the Noble testator to Lord Churchill? On the part of his Noble client, he had to contend, that •a wall on the west side of the river was the boundary - of the 'park; and on the part of Lord Churchill, it was said, that an old wall on the east side of the river was the boundary ; but the witnesses before the Master, in support of the latter case, only spoke of the park as it existed a century an , b o; but the witnesses in support of th e Noble defen dants case spoke cf it as it existed in more modern times. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—The whole difference be tween the parties turns on the word boundary'. Mr. BELL 'said it did ; but what they understood to be the boundary was the river, as stated in the will of the Noble testator; the Master had reported, that it only intersected the park. Under these considera tions, he contended, that the exception ought to be allowed. Mr. Hone, Counsel for Lord Churchill, said, that the Master's report was correct, as the property devised to his Noble Client contained the whole of the park, which included ail within the outward wall, as pur chased from Lords Clarendon and Rochester in the year 1751 ; and before the purchase was concluded a case was laid before Mr. Wilbraham, for his opinion, by the trustees of the late Duke of Marlborough, and in looking into that case it would be seen tk4t the meadow land on the east side of the river was con templated in that purchase; and in the will of the late Duke it is specified that he gives the park to Lord ChoiAIM as it was purchased from Lord Cla rendon, and that thii was the meaning of the Noble testator there could be no doubt of, as Lord Churchill was in possession of between four aad 500 acres of land out of the walls of the park, by no other title but what he derived from this clause of the Noble testator's will, and his title had never been called in question by the Noble defendant. The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Bell if that was the case? Mr. BELL said, he did not know : he was not in structed as to that point. The Vico-CHANCELLOR observed, that it would be better that this exception should stand over until the next day of exceptions; and, in the meantime, Mr. Bell would be ablt to obtain more information on the subject. It certainly was a case more for the deci sion of a Court of Law than of Equity, and he woul d . be sorry to decide it by any opinion of his, without the parties did not wish to go to the expense of trying , an issue is a Court of Law. The inclination of ins opinion at present was certainly against Lord Churchill, without other lands, similarly situated, bad passed to him under the will.of the Noble testa tor ; and if a single acre had, he did not see how a Court of Equity could prevent him from taking the 18 acres in dispute also under the will.— Further consideration r ostponed. COURT OF CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 17. The Loan CHA NCELLOR was this day again occu pied in hearing Counsel in the case of the " Attorney. General v. the Mayor and Corporation of Bristol," hich occupied his Lordship until half-past one •o'clock, at which time he rose. Ills Honour the VIC E-CHANCELLOR was occupied from ten o'clock until four in hearing motions. In the case of" Berkeley v." Austin," Mr. Tns:s- Lova moved t:;at the order for dismissing the in junction which had been obtained might be made absolute, which was granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVENIDER 17.: Jane Carlile, of Fleet-street, was brought into • Court, in custody, to put in bail to an Information filed against her by his Majesty's Attorney-General, for vending- other seditious libels. Mr. Benham- and ' another person offered themselves, Mr. MAtma, however, required forty-eight hours notice. She therefore remains in custody. At one o'clock the CHIRP JUSTICE sat at Nisi Prius .and tried several caries. DIEUX V. POOLE. This action was brought by the plaintiffs, Messrs. Meux, the brewers, against the defendant, a gentle man of fortune, to recover seventy-nine pounds, the value of a fine dray horse, killed by the shaft of the defendant's cart. The jet of the action was negli gence on the part of the defendant's servants. It ap peared that one of Mr. Meux's drays was standing, , in May last year, above the turnpike in South Lam beth-road. The defendant's cart was also standing at the Wheat-sheaf public-house, which was at some distance, above the dray. The horses in the cart being left alone with the wipkers off, ran aWay, and passing the dray, the shaft of the cart killed the fore horse of the dray. It was coitended that the plaintiff could not iecover, because the dray had been left improperly sainding on the road. But the Jury, under all the circumstances, found a verdict for the plaintiff. Damages seventy-nine poun 'is. The Caw Juane& observed, after the trial, that 11111neMS accidents had followed the sort of negli gence imputed to ;he defendant's servim%. When ' the winker: are takes off, horses generally shew k . . • .. .., - . disposition teats tifi, imil they 4oula sieves be. left by theAriver. tr h ISSUE PROM THE ROLLS COURT. Thief Was an Issue -sent from the Mantis of the ROLLS, to ascertain-whether an Annuity chargeable ' on she Four and a Half per Cent. Barbadoes - Stock, 'granted by Letters Patent in the reign of Charles IL And willed to a person of the name of Stafford, was meal of personal property, since the instrument was , sired but by two witnesses ; and in case the Court should be of opinion that it was real property, three witnesses were by the Statute of frauds required. MT. DENMAN contended, that ,it was a personal chattel, and ought to pass, and he cited several cases and authorities to shew, that an annuity was an in corporeal hereditament, and did not partake of the 'sature of real estate. Mr. RICHMOND, for the purchaser, contended, that the words of this bequest were not s ufficiently express to abrogate the right of the heir at law. He also argued, that as the bequest was merely a residuary bequest, it could not hold ; because here were execu tors, and consequently residuary legatees, therefore it would be superfluous to make any provision for the residue of devisors personal property. He also contended, that as it was inheritable, it was not a personal chattel. - Mr. Justice BAvt.Ev.—lf it be not personal pro perty, Mr. gictmsond, under what denomination of property do you class it ? Mr. RictimOND said, that Lord Coke's definition of an annuity made it a fee simple, and that this was a species of property which would not pass without a particular devise. The Court, he said, ought to attend to the equity of the case. . The CHIEF Jusitcs said, that in a Court of Law, they could not take cognizance of the equitable features of the case, and that the Court considered that the property was a personal chattel, and could therefore pass. ARREST FOR HIGH TREASON. , It will be recollected that amongst those charged with being concerned in the memorable Catastfeet Conspiracy, was a man, named John Patin, who was frequently mentioned in the evidence upon the trials of 7'histlewood and others, as being an active parti: cipator in the crimes of those men. He escaped from the dreadful scene in Cato-street, and contrived to elude the vigilance of the Police, though a reward of £lO9 was offered for his arrest ; and it was sup posed that he had quitted the country; but within the last two or three days information was received which revived the hope of his being secured. All Thursday night, and yesterday, Ituthven, Ellis, and, Westcott, the Officers, were in search for him, and' last night, about nine o'clock, the two last men tioned obtained information that he was at a house in. Short's-gardens, Drury-lane. They proceeded. there, and posted themselves at the coiner of the street, where they had only been a few minutes, when they saw Palin issue from a house, in company with several other men. Ellis suffered him to pass, and then rushed upon him, and pinioned his 2rms behind, while Westcott came in font with a drawn. cutlass, and threatened to cut him down if he made any resistance. Ellis also presented a pistol at his head, and Palin, who at first seemed determined to ' resist, gave himself quietly up, and was brought to the 130 w-street Office. Mr. BIRNIE arrived shortly after, and took a short deposition from Ruthven, and Avis, a patrole, as to the prisoner's identity. Avis had known him as a soldier in the East London Militia. The following dialogue ensued r Mr. BIRNIEWIIat is your name? Prisoner.— John Palin. Mr. BIRNIE.—i presume you know the nature of the charge upon which you are apprehended? Pri soner.—No, I do not ; I am not at all aware of it. Mr. BlRNlE.—lndeed ! Well, Mr. Palin, you have giten us a great deal of trouble, but-here you are at last. It is my duty to inform you that you are charged with being concerned with Thistlewood, Tidd, and others, whom you well knew, in the con spiracies in which they were engaged, and which cost them their lives. Prisoner.—l deny the charge, and shall be able to rebut it. Mr. Iltaxis.—Well, Sir, I wish you may.—Pri soner. lam perfectly innocent, and I declare that I never had any connection whatever with that party. Mr. Ditme.—l have told you the nature of the charge, in order that you may prepare yourself with erid , ..nce, if you have any.—Prisoner. I thank you, Sir. A warrant of commitment was then made out, and the priqiner was conveyed in a coach, well guarded, to the House of Correction. He will be re-examined on Monday—we presume before the Cabinet Council at the Home Department. He is a tall man, of mea gre aspect, apparently about forty-five years of age, and shabbily dressed. He conducted himself with perfect coolness. 41=1M11••• Yesterday, a most notorious pickpocket, of the name of Charles Marsh, was brought before Sir Ro- BERT BAKER, the Sitting Magistrate, and was by him convicted as a reputed thief, laming been appro. tended by Bond, and others of the Ontrot belongin to Bow-street, on Thursday night, at the breaking oi l of Covent-Garden Theatre, in the act of attempting' to pick a Gentleman's pocket as he Was &Wit into a coach. The above prisoner wits lately tried at the Old Bailey for a capital offence. ._.. Wednesday last *as the Nit Day of Drawing of the State Lottery, when N 0.1489 was drawn a Prize of £lB,OOO Consols, and £2,000 Money, making a Prize of Twenty. Thousand Potinds. It was Sold in' nine Shares by Bum, at his fortunate Offices, 4, ; and 9,, Charing-cto . si, and by his Agents hi the Country :—vir.. t I 1 Quinn' l=4 Tighth 1 stgath skokt!i . ~i~,..~ 1 Eiakth Wetaraitims. i Sixteenth Ctaxacurnx. 1 Sixteenth ' Iftwatianos. ~..~ • '• 1 Sixteenth .... ...... Thsanictox. • - 'AI' • -,1 Sixteenth .... ..... , Wasznintsii. • : BUM -also sold No. 15188, £5OO, and No. 1567, , be / 400, both drawn on Wednesday last. The Lott 1 finishes Nate TUZIMAY witty With instant,,onw ' : 1 shly :rib Ptlie tof L'20,000 and seveial orbet Cipien c must be diteem.--undrawn 7lttatt , 4ll4 &Vag ale now on Sale. . ift,Trl VC. 1. f: Nl'o l ll' 1.44.7.11 : The Hampshire, Hunt meet on Mosiday nest at Hollirgtri 'House • opt Wedneaday.at Beauworth, Four Lanes ; on 'Dins ,- day at Chilton Old House ; ail on Saturday, at SinitLer's BaL.; at ten o'clock each day. ' The Chester- Harriers meet on Monday at Bache Pool ; on Wednesday at Trafford Bridge, and Friday at Saighton. • The Cheshire Hounds meet on Monday, Nov. 27, .st -kohtori Hayes • Wednesday, 29, at Duddon Heath ; Thur,day, :XI, a Dm - Will; Saturday, Dec. 2, at Breretun Greet' ; Mondar, at Heeston Hall ; Tuesday, 5, at Bryn y pyi ; Thursday, bawd ; and. Friday, 8, at Hampton lleath. Sir Edward Smythe's Fox Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Pim. hill; and on Friday, at Lutwyche Hall. THE MARKETS. NEWGATE AND LEA DENH A LL MARKETS, Nos. 17, (By the Carcase.) Beef ... ss Od to 4s Od Veal —As Od to Ss e.! I Mutton 3s 01 to 3s Od Pork 4s Od to 5s c),t Lamb Os Od to Os Od. PRICE ~l,or~u~ F 1101'8. WM SAGS. SEW POCK ETS. Kent Sussex 2l 8s to 31 3s Sussex Essex Foreign riLLCES or HAY aro STRAW I Y. ST. JAMES'S. MITECHAPEL Hay 31 Os 04 to 41 4s Od Hay... 31 16s to 41 6s 0t St aw 11 Is 04 to 11 14s 6d Straw 11 Ss to 11 1 t.l Clover 01 Os 04 to 01 Os 04 Clover 41 4s to 51 5s 04 PRICE OF LEATIIP.P. Butts, 50 to 561ba each . , « let t• 93d pee IL. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each .. ell 4 to StSil Dressing Uidcs Fine Couch 4tidet . .. ... .. .. le d to 1114 Crop Hides, 3 5 to -tolha for cutting.........aul to 16} Ditto - 43 to 301bs. Calf Skin't, 30 to 401hs ' Q4d to 33d , Ditto 50 to 701bs Sad to 364 Ditto 70 to BUlbs. .. lt7d:to Uhl Small Scala (Greenland) lBd to 034 Large ditto 'fanned Horse Hides ...... Spanish Horse Irides... L 441 to sod • • s 17d to tfif t 17d to 2141 COURSE.' OF Amsterdam ......12 6 C.F. Ditto at sight...... 12 3 Rotterdam— .....12 7 2U. Antwerp, ex-me. 12 8 • Hamburgh.......,. 37 6 sep_. Aitona ...... .....:37 7 Au. rii, da?s date 25 70 U. Ditto 4 6 o sU. fairid, effective 36 Cadiz affect. l6 Barcelona 36 l;ilboa, effective 36 F CTIAN'OE. Seville .....1 ..... 36} CAb miter . ..... .. 3 1 4 • Leghorn • 47 Gen0a...... ...... 44 Veniee Ital. Liv 27 60 Malta Naples Palermo ... I) , „iblin 6* C0rk........ • Agio of the Ban'.l on ILl k.ntl 0 PRICES OF GOLD AND S LLV ER. Portugal Gold in-Coin, per aEO 0 0 Geld in Bars 77 101 Nevr ° Doubloons ........ ......... 0 0 0 New Dollars , • .. .. 0 4 10i Silvei, in bars, ear.dad. ' 0 4 111 COAL MAIIKIM No.. 17. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. 501 New ca..tle lA. 84 Sunderland . . 1 llallmath Prim. Si. 641 to 441 dd 56a d$ to 45s sd 0.3 s od to 37$ 61 COUNTRY NIARKRTS. Oxman, Nov. 14.--I'he price of a Bushel of Wheat 7s. 7. 7 : 41.• Tho !Tall-peck loaf, Wheaten, 15.7d.-11ousche.d, Is. 13 asuur.v, Nov. 16.—Wheat 6s. Cd. to 78.61—reins dt. Od. to sz; 60.—Vercheq. os Od per Illtshet.—Uarley, Y 1.4 to 15t— (Ut4, '2os Od to c6s Od per quarter.—Bread, Is 6cl Isa'if peck; Flour 465. per sack. Uxsaince, Nov. 16.—Wbeat, per load, £ll Os to £l6 es.— New Wheat, £0 Os to £0 Os----Barley, per quarter, 2.3 s to Vss--Oats, 20s to 275--reaus, 530 to 45s—Peas, 374 to 42A.. MARRIED. _ Tuesday, Mr. F. West, culy son of the Hon. Mr. West, to tidy Georgians Stanhope, youngest daughter of the late Earl of Chesterfield. Mr. West is heir to the greatest part of the very extensive domains of Chirk Castle, in Wales, which have been so long, and are still in dispute. At Warden, un the ith inst Cap sin Job:ing, 104th Regiment, to Miss Rt ed, youngest daughter 41 the late Michael it ed, Esq. of Walwiek Grange, hionhumtierlaud. Tuesday sennight,, at Eggleston, I. Horner, Esq. Li , me .mt and Quartermaster of the Durham Militia, to Jane, eldest daughter of John Barnes, Esq. of Egglestone. DIED. On the ist instant, at Crook cambia, in the Parish of Kil marnock, Duncan Wright, in the hundredth year of hiss During the greater part of that long period he mostly ga a livelihood by carrying salt from the Western Salt Works, which he sold in Kilmarnock and the country around ; and all along he was remarked for simplicity and integrity in his dealings. Thy house, and in the cap of life, That howey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so en. Lr../ raptured his auditors with the subject, that the maids,' men flewto their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is tLe most agreeable and delightful name hs nature. The sacred institution, then. of marriage, compasses the dr dderatnus of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligati e, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the pas Ams, but to chance die grosser nature from thine impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of seli- Luxurious habits will effemiuiae the bod Y—a residence in di tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more.especially does the premature infatuation of youfli - tee *timidly Aliapromise the natural dignity into a state of indeltienaaess whence the agc nized sufferer more than doubts the.e4pacti of relief. To all such, then, we address *undies, offering hope—energy—mus cular strength—felicity ; nor will our advinesie appear question able, sanctioned as they are by tie tnultitiled Hen's .1 tweatl years successful etperience. • The easy cares of-married lifts we seWedgliesdistagbed by the • suspension .of those blesslop whirls conceuteate the nttoi-1 wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weal — yet it can be strengthened, and &Mkt energy-improved iota functional power. • • •:.•. , d 3:A =mil RA in eve' I t ' ability to ex pel the takes of the oa:e to at to' elvr h; s. '=~ ,ed Citmi • fari ...tarf ate ere abort:Unease. BiGoss and Co. ,e to the Youth eadllgattitei of both Sexes. hay be csl Paternoster-I.cm ; 6G, Pall-Mall ; Is s rrillCl:s- , :ttt :, oho Flect-street;Booksellers . .1111 T . C. WATER ail/RIPON BRIDGE TO- MOB It • •;;. ; 1. 5. m inutes after 1 7s, k. Afteiodbiedurct.bg flan KINT,P I44. rtace, \ - z. .~] To Di] •este 'bee the 'sae 'obt *al of t of /lOU I h fav /nc sari . 3 m 24t vril Val ........ . I In every Cass of sypldthic iatrissides..o well u in ev en lunation gf theluseestive eceawsur, we pledge our abi!it care speedily, aul with effect. Earnestly solicitous to espe unfeeling empyric from the Vosidon so presumptuously ti ' tip, we deviate from general peitssiples With lass hesitation; confident in side own..bagoontsbiaallmikty ea .fifiembes of College of Surgeons, we refer the 'tiering ccimmunity cf l .we: (eePetio4 die* =Win into ,matrimaiiiat life) at os. oust hoVie, where aoilf . atifhiVilk it' even for personal ' Uttation ; skid letter, *Our .411 C 'Outwit. aro humediatell 't *Wired ; these stiestiontobs waleittianie for .Advice and • cinceseltich -can be fortituietl„,.. l tikfttly lift of the w°rl A, IMO instant. • C. Surgeor.s, 11, Sciovirte-ttreet Fleet-street, Lo: Just piihlishisd Chair tattier), The Ash of Lie, a