Star. — London, England, 1817-06-16 00:00:00

• L4ll INI ELLIGENCE. 'NSALYNN i* OElllll.4b* COU cr. HINE 14. Thomas Charters, and about mem,. Cre.iitor,, 'frau Hob M 6-old. F.sq. c.inuounly cared CA, ;e thwod, of liaoliswor If 11411. ne - a (Ali, in the Weir of Yurk. Ake. and Curk, (Nat, ;liod I'iyperary 2 in Ireland. , The Coutt net s;lecia - ',ly t inverigste c tse on Wednesday lar.t, and ;a consequence of the costs of ttic former day not having been rail, although an tmdertaking %vas Ovell Le? tl‘e Colonel's Agent, the Court ordered th'e insolvent t o be brotig'it it? again on this day ; at the smut time commanding that the ewes if the first day should be eis4.l% aid upon an affida vit h• ;Hs, tiled, slating from the . opposing creditors t:,eir claims fur the seconti cl4,Ps costs, he (Mr. Ser j,..ant Runnington) %Amid give hl. tiecis;Oo As to w h e . ther ih insolvent odAlit to lin , die second day's ‘Obts Of r'l? This morning the Court decided that the insolvent was hound to pay the costs of those prisons wh o at tended entirely through the misconduct of the priiiOnCr or his anent. Mr. Banttr, on the part of Mr. Charters. then ad dressed ,:.r Conn. he said that .the insolvent, in consequence of having • eliv..red to the Court a defec tive schechil.., was remanded to amend and to tome ty on A intcre day ; and tar the reasons which were a;re idy stated, hr was remanded in that day. Mr. F. l'ol.tec,x, who opposed the pris finer for se• aural credits, said, that he trusted the Court would allow him to go into the merits of.ti.is case, it it should happen that Mr. Batry's objections, which he tarkdel stood were( as before) upon the schedule, should be such as the Court would think suf f icient to send tin back to amend. Mr. ANDIMVS said, that if the prisoner was re manded to amend las bchedule, it would. he impossi ble that any other part of his case could be gone into until such amendment had taken place. • Mr. Boats' proceeded—The following is what the prisoner states in his former schedule "My house hold property at Oil. y, Yoskshire, my plate, car- ' , lag', horses. Stc. were sold by auction, particulars of which I have in my possession." And to account.' to the Court how Lc has applied the sti!6ooo he has raised since his confinement, he states as follows it I have received since my confinement (as marked• No. 74 in schedule) upon annuity, £2IUO; and as mark d 76, the sum of 81400 which I have paid to Lord Athens, ; and as marked No. 80. in my schedule, the sum of 41180." Mr. 13,1dItY said, that his grounds of opposition were nit,ltr the last Act of Pa:Lament.. •He first objected to his raising the money in the way lie had done; and, secondiy. to its application.. He was in F rison " chin deep" in debt, and raised the money in a manner alike ruinous to himself and his creditors, by the most desperate means—a . loss of 13 per cent. per annum upon the principal ; and was it proper— ' was it just, either to his creditors or VD himself, w • have done so ? his stcond objection was the most important ; it was to the application of the money so raised since his impri*.ourpetit.. In his amended mite. dbie, 'he states, that he had paid to Lord Athenry the sum of 5e.4500. What it was paid to his Lord ship for there is no mention; and he was sure that it wares trAust an act as lie could have done, to pay tinecreditor the sum of 4.3.500, and not a farthing to , his oilier creditors, to whom .he was deeply in debted. He, in fact, pays so large; sum ot money ~to a man to whom there is no evidence of his owing a farthing ; and to his creditors, who have claims upon hint to the enormous sum ot /143,000, he does . eta pay a farthing. Mr. Bassarr, who was with Mr. Barry in the op. said, that he should not call witnesses to the facts stated by Mr. Barry, because they were admit bi•the insolvent. Mr. F. lios.uxota said, that his opposition was on the sane ground as that ot Mr. Barn. He woul.l beg the attention of the Court to the 39th section of the Act. . 1, it it is proved that an insolvent shall have, since Iris imprisonment. transferred, conveyed. or as signed, any part of his clime and effects. withdct just cause tar at doitig, he shall hue thrkenefit of the Act, and be subject to imprisonment, as before stated." Mr. Serjeant RunassGron said, that the objection Wilms discharge of the insolvent was most important. He had been grossly wasteful and extravagant. Mr. D. Pot.t.hcs, Mr. Herm. and Mr. ANDRZWI, each addressed the Court un behalf of the poisoner. Mr. I). Put.t,ocn said, that he had been in prison neatly lour year t be had been confilied a conuder ible portion of the time be•ore he meditated taking the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and his case wu of * consideraule hardship. The /MOO which Lord Athenry received, was raised put pobely for his Lordship's use: it never was in the hands of the insolvent, though raised on his proper! y. Mr. sierjeant RUNNINGTON.—Then the schedule is mammy, for it sa)s, 4 , which I paid to Lord Athenry." Mr. PoLsoct said, the schedule must be amended, as it was as error. Mr. Serjeant RUNNINOTeN said, that there was one item (the last) in his schedule, which would prove a dri t h i e to the insolvent's ditcharge. •He says that be has lent nso to since his imprisonment. Now he would wish to know what right an insolvent nun had to lend his money ? it was a very Improper disposition of it, but he mast be rem.nded again for a defective schedule. Mr. BARRY applied to have the dekcts amended instanter. The application was resisted by the Court, and he was again remanded to am . ndbis schedule. Mr. AIRAZIN, MI. WILLJAMS, and Mr. F./PULLOCE, as well as the other Counsel who opposed the ilia charge of the Colonel, all claimed the costs of the day. Mr. Bauer addressed the Court, requesting its pro tection for his client, Mr. Charters, of lionJ-streer, who had been threatened in a most outrageous man ntr by a Mr. Goulding, a friend of Colonel Gcold's; and on his going out of Court, on the Jay of his last examination, be was told, *fiat if 'he persisted in 0p.., posing the Colonel, he should undergo severe chas tisessent. He hoped the Coon would interfere and prevent a recurrence of such and disgraces Sul conduct. Sarjeant Avaximayow said, that it was very reprehensible cooouct, and that he who was guilty of it.coold be no friend of the Colonel, but his greatest Camp He should be sorry to be colopelkd twexert .his atitbegstrt i but he should do so, Who beardagaia ea any pews acting its so ma mmalians:sod illegal a manner to an y individual eonirg tb deMsad justice in one of his Majesty's Courts. ALLEDOED FRAUD AND BREACH OF TRUST. NASH V. SCHINNNER. Mr. Jeasop, as Counsel for the plaintiff, who is the widow of a professional man residing at Buckhurst hill, near Loughtoa. Essex, opposed the discharge of the defendant, under the 31. th section of the 53d of George 111. for defrauding the plaintiff of Alfa I Mr. lesane stated to the Court, that the insolvent had, within a few years, followed lie various busi -1 nesses of a practitioner of the 6w, a corn-dealer, a carcass-botcher, or dealer in live-stock, a grocer, a lighterman, and a methodist parson. Under the latter character he had exhibited as much hypocrisy as it was possible for human nature to display : he had introduced himself to the acquaintance of an old lady, the widow of a professional man, who having some few years ago died, and left her without means f support, her husband's brother allowed her an an nual sum to keep her from want. Out of this small allowance she had for several years very prudently put by a sum to keep her from the parish, if her hos band's brother should not be able to continue his kindnesss towards her. This 014 lady being of a very pious turn of, mind, the insolvent affected equal. sanctity : when he visited her, he never failed to read chapters Irom the H. ly Scriptures—then descanted upon s.ltre religious book which he would draw from his pocket, and would conclude bis . visit by kneeling and delivering a long extempixe prayer. His appa rent sanctity rained the confidence or the old lady, who imparted to him the state of her affairs. The insolvent, it appeared, had an agreement for a lease of an estate at Sewardston, in the parish of Waltham Holy Cross, Essex, of a Mr. Curwill, of Shoreditch. The agreement was for a lease of 28 years, upon performing certain conditions. Upon the estate were two cottages, which were let at £l4 per annum-- The insolvent informed the plaintiff that it she would give him the money she had saved (SW), he would give her an under lease for twenty-seven years, free horn the payment of any rent or ground -rent, which would produce 4114 per year for life. She, having great dependence upon the insolvenes veracity, agreed to his proposal, and he drew up an agreement him self, which, though it had been stamped, was no bet ter than "a piece of waste paper, for he had not a lease of the estate himself : he had only an agreement for a lease upon fulfill‘g certain conditions, which, the moment be gvt therplaintiff's money in his bands, he neglects to fulfil, and for tint cause he does not obtain his lease. Therefore, it was a direct fraud on his part to grant an under lease to the plaintiff, upon her advancing him the money, when be knevi. that would not be available. •To spew what kind of a man the Court bad before it, he would put in evidence a letter sent by him to the plaintiff. This letter being shewn to the insolvent, he acknowledged that it was his hand-writing. The following ta a• literal copy: " TO !WINS. MART ?LASH. , " At last that unclean spirit of malice has obtained a victory ever the still small voice of Gob in you; and you are becanit eiledknt to that malicious and litigious *errant Malice. You have drauel rue from my wife and four childre.., and piraiused me into a noisome dungeon. May Goa Atiticave forgive yen, for you know not what you do. It is true I have had your money; but it is also true I have strained every point to pay pa your weekly &I. You say, In your gel:tett note which you sent use, that I lee. law; you know I detest it, but you years. Self prove brdellgtn to it. You say dm that you bare pleat! or Mends; they are nor your Metals; but I have a friend which Sticketti closer than a brother, and blessed he that friends be has forgiven me my aeht., and taught me tip forgive my deliturs.—. nut I am afraid it I. not so with you, by your acting so repug stunt to what you profess. Yuu also assume in aicend the sews ot jueginent end to reproach my religion; I would have you be careful In that: drat examine yourself, and pull the beam out of your eye, that you may see clearly to take the more out of mine. I would have you melaare and see what account you earl return to the Loan fur petting a man into gaol, and bringing Ids pigmy to ruin and destruction by wicked advisers. But 1 WilitSl4lllll,' end cast my cares upou the &AWL who mirth for a 1 sow ww• oppressed; and say with the Pnipbet, a Rejoice not 0 mine cram) 1 'ht. f tall I shall arise, and ilsce I sit hr lido Dees, the LORD will be a light unto ate.' I n o w conc l u d e by M., log, that I had rather tail Imo the hands of Goo than into day bands of the Lawyers, to their tender mercy is mushy. " Your injured prisoner, " Taus. settlement. (The sentence at the close , of the letter racked great laughter, especially among the sectlemen of the long robe.) Mr. Jessor, in continuation, said that be ahead proceed to examine the prisoner—he knew that be could not deny the facts which he had stated; arid "bit were proved, as he was satisfied it would be, that the prisoner had acted in the mannerstated by him, and under the ma.k of religion, he conceived the Court was bound to remand him for gross fraud. ' The insolvent's own evidence .fully corroborated this stoma= ; and Mr. Serjeant RiNXINOTON, iu answer to an observation of the debtor's Connbel, that his client had a" risk to give an anderlease. oh. served as hollows :—He gave a lease on a security, which for a time was available ; and when he found he could not keep good his engagement with his lessor, why did not he, like an honest man, go tb the plaintiff, and inform her that unless he paid ca• lain ninnies to his lessor, that her security would in future be unavailable, and she would no doubt have assisted bins to fulfil his engagement ? He might then have got his lease, and her sublease would have been sicUre ; but, on the coatrary, after he had got her money open* an instrument. not better chats a 'piece ofblank paper, he, by his osin act, preveie ' . lsa from receiving the annual amount for which she had given him the 1190, and she was by that means reduced to poverty. It was a most fraudulent case; be was in duty compelled to comment upon it in terms of severity; for nothing could be more crimi nal than for a man, under the mask of religion, to gain the confidence of an old woman, who was un protected, and grasp from her all. He therefore re manded him for gross fraud and tor a breach of trust. —Remanded accordingly. Beftre the watch was set on Saturday night, Mr. Reinter CLINTON, a gentleman residing in Blooms bury, was going up Drury-lane, And when at the end of Beownlow-street, helleas surprised to trample upon a fellow there lying in the road. Conceiving e lse had fallen down through fatigue or want, Mr. CLINTON stooped to assist him up ; and whilst so doing, another fellow, undoubtedly a confederate to the impostor, came up as if to help him, and at t.:awed to snatch Mr. C's. watch i but 4 small dog belonging to . Mr. C. seined the f How by the arm, and soon caused him to relinquish ins held. Tim an who laid in the hannel then walked away witk tbM fellow, but Mr. C. atterwaids fou td that bis,sraist coat packet had been rifled of abodt Ds. in silver. , 40r4t narzerioN. Mr. sowed concluded lilt short cowrie of Lectures on Architecture at the Royal Institution on Sodur. day last, to a most numerous assembly of ladies and gentlemen. He described with enthusiasm the chase and elegant beauty of the Greek monuments, and la mented the degradation of the beautiful style which took place after Constantine had, in his ill-judged spirit of bigotry, determined to efface every dome erected for the purp.se of heathen worship. Ile ac miowledged the aweainspir ng influence and holy ef fect of Gothic grandeur in nor churches, but said neither the Gothic nor any of the mixed modes, to which we had so many specimens through the Nor man alterations, were adapted to genera) ;imposts, or to other than to situations of romantic locality. He shewed that the Grecian was even more capable of tilling the mind with the most lofty sensations, it the scale corresponded with the magnificent objects in tended to be commemorated ; a,nd to sheer how com paratively small all our nobleft works of il.is kind were contrasted with the great monuments of the art abroad, lie exhibited eXiMpics in co:nparison of the mos t noted buildings in England with those of a si mils kind elsewhere. He concluded will' display ing a connected set of drawings nn a most extensive scale, prepared as the designs for a Senate House, by order of a Committee of the House of Lords, and which from their beauty delighted every eye. It would redound to the honour of the ace and country if this plan for a Parliament House were carried into execution. Saturday an Inquest was held at the Niue Elms, 11.1 t tersea, on the body of J. Bushell, one of the young men who was drowned on the preceding Sunday, consequence of the Moat upsettiog in the River. No thing fresh transpired, and the Jury, returned a ver dict, Accidental Death—at the Sane time reprobat ing the conduct of boat-buittlers in letting their boats without being accompanied by a waterman, the source of innumerable accidents. Last week Mr. J. Bownter and S. Canldwell. were both unfortunately drowned in the river I)crwent, near Belper bridge. They had been in the water near an hour washing- some sheep, and had nearly finished, when one of the flock taking a , wrong direc tion in the water, Mr. Bowmer followed with a view to turn it : unfortunately in the attempt he got out of his depthiond being unable to swim, lost his life. His companion hastening to his aid, got into the same depth, he shared the VIM! fate. About eight o'clock on Saturday' evening, the 7th instant, as Mr. HYNKY Vaither, of Northampton, a dealer in lace, was en his way to Lichfield, he was stopped on Whittington-heath, about two miles from I that city, by two men, one of whom, flourishing a large thick blackthot n stick over his head, demanded his money. he Accordingly delivered them his purse, containing aboot two pounds in silver. This, lvm ever, did •not satisfy the villains, who instantly knocked him down, and beat him with sticks in so shocking a manger as nearly to deprive him of life, and rendered him totally insensible. While in thus state they riffei.i his pockets of £35 in Flai.k of Eng land, Birmingham, and Tamworth• notes. They likewise robbed him of a small box, containing lace of the value of upwards of £BO, and gut clear off with their booty. We copy the following accounts from the Thalia Evraiitz Poi of Toes lay list : " Cork Ittpuner °See, Saturday; Five o'Clock. Just as our Paper was going to Press, a small body of people passed our office, drawing a cart with several bags of meal, which they had seized on one of the quays, where it was about to be shipped for Newry or Dublin. Having lodged the meal in the market, we understand, they retnmed to the vessel, where the Mayor, High Constable, and several Gen tlemen having art ived, the owners consented the re mainder should be relinded." 112TDACT OF A LATTER ?ROW CASK, DATSD SUNDAY EVENING LAST, JUNE 8. " After having relanded one cargo, and lodged it in our Meal Market, they repaired to the other vessels and did the same, the Mayor or Magistracy offering no hindrance, and the owners, under such circum stances, being obliged to consent. They then repaired to the stores of several merchants and corn dealers, and bore off whatever was lodged there to the same depot, with the exception of what was purloined on the way by those aho would not, or could not, wait the issue of the ultimate fate oh the grain. They also visited the stores of other merchants, understanding that potatoes were lodged there, for the purpose of shipping to your city or the north ; but it is only jus. tice to say, that in this they•were misinformed; tor, though doubtless you have received considerable quantities from this district, it has been without the' agency or intervention of the merchants, who have, to a man, refused to participate in any such transac tion. The scenes which I have been describing to you did sot tetminate till a< late bout last night, near eleven o'clock, when the people dispersed, no acci dent having occurred, or outrage further than I have mentioned. " This morning the proceedings were resumed, 'and several potatoe boats at the quay stripped ot their. cargoes, Otter which the multitude proceeded to Pas sage, five miles down the River, where they under stood (erroneously I am sure) shipments of potatoes or grain were going on. " The City of Dublin was yesterday thrown into tonsiderakble agitation by a variety of accounts from Limerick'; the following appeared in an Evening Paper of last night : " We regret to state, that some very alarming riots wok place in Limerick on Saturday last, in consequence of very large bodies of people assembling to force the stores of that town, which contained prt visions. The military were called out, and the Nlayor of Limerick, accompanied by General O'Loughlin,l and the Officers of his Staff, made every effort that it was practicable to use, to restrain the violence which threatened the demolition of the various places which appeared to be the object of attack. Argument and remonstrance were resorted to, and the utmost f.or• bearance shewn until they became no longs of any efficacy, and then, the rioters having commenced their attempts at plunder, the military were ebligesi to fire, and, as we:understand, two lives fell victims to this act of lawless turbulence. Thi north aid the west of Ireland are tranquil. was or. the te•lguri rhe mules- • Etei ltr, Re R. Rev Isar Bach Legb Yetterday, Mr. Grorgt Hawkins, of the county of Sefrieriet, was admitted a St:Loom ut Cerpus Christi College . Monday the loilooin E Gesitleon n were acimi ted to etip-eL: NACU tl.Ol Of C 171:. F.AVI Rev. P. S. Wuod, h, _ A. of Oro ' '4ole4t, Grand Cotorouriftr. PP CKS I:4 A nts. Rev. William Mel." or Frirr.ty (..e . ll4;ge. Rev Janaer4 Kerght, or Lincoln Cr,P•ge. I trursdey, the loth:wing Grorlem-n were admitted to degree,: Dorton IN CIVIL LAW. • Rev. P. S. Wood, of 0;•sel College, awl Dcan o Mradleliao Bishop:, or the Diocese of Durham, vratad et.m,o r“rler, s.:A•rtaS U? ARTS. Rev. Charles Ler., of Queen's College, Gr r.J Compounder. Mr. Cl.at fen Burrnraer. of Liver Conege. Lir. William? Vs miry, of Levet Cohere. Rev. iota Eilw.tr.l Wiest...unit, of Tricky Contr. i 6 •_LaLt!as OY AK I $. C..: , , , rge fits Ernest, k.sq. Alban cia/L Mr. refer Price, of Jesus Collete. Mr. Covracte Henry CeekborA, of Brasennose ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION:. Rev. R. A filtek. ts presented to the Vic..rstp of Ji lke Cite. near Barnsley. Rev. UlafiCS Abel Moysey, M.A. to the Itrc•..ry of Wale, The Bishop of Lin. oln has collated the Rev. D.. Burney to the Prebesid of Lincoln, vacated by the death of Mr. Nlassicyberd. Between one and two o'clock on Sat .rtlay morn ing, the hussy ut Mr. Jesmeust, ut to. 37, New rued, WAS burglariously ruttiest. .414 rot bed tit £.29 nt 84nk notes, A large box (which the thicv.s nu doubt thought contained valuable property) tilled with old iron, 4 silk scarf, and other pr.'perty. CLERICAL IA7E 21GENCE. CAMBRID6E, JUNE is. 'in. Clark, Esq. M. A. and 1.. .1. Fellow of Tr •,;• 1 . on Tite,tl..y unanonously elected Professor of I ao ta), esignatiou of Llr liaviland. he followiug Otteannen were on Wedneolsystllikst %be:, -mention degree : LiuClllllt IN /417rSte. r. R.. oyd, Trimly College, lA:urLOKSIN DIVISIITT. Cv. S. W. Paul, of C•illrgr • . ev. 1.. P Etktr, Thomas irplas.,l4, Wm. Alnpr, ,t l .l I. B . <myna, fc:lows ul .t. Jaht,',l eudtge. t v. C. E. 1.1,,e./1, ratio' of Corpus Chrliti Lanese. . v. M. liv.a: g •, ot I ruu y ev. J. R. Buck land, Idiom- of Sidney CoUrge. achelor it, Civil I.ava—is.. Wacker, uf •Irstoty H•jai' lebeiUr 641 Pi:pie—Sty-Lard P. ;Nnith, ot last. c. . te _ s tailors ot Arcs—E.dsk and linrb ot Peter's .011 •r; a, of 'lnnity Colitge; H. M. Campbell, 4.1 at. Jo .n's OXFORD, lUNE 14. blit'FHS On Thursday, the I.2th instau;,if,e Lady of Robert Halides, jun. ut a ..utt asl.l - iirsday, in zi. (Wee., Oxford, the Lady of the Rev.K. Mac keurte Reid l'arpley, of a son. • At &SKr:ly, parch ul Cannonby, the wife of Elward Irihng of nuking fONI children in I I month,. MAttit lED: Oa Thursday, the I9.th instant, at Lambeth Church, hurray, I I. Morley, of Doncaster, turgeou, to Lliza DusAray, of Arkley, near puisCd.ler. key. James l'etu, lA. B. late t f Trinity Hall, Cambrlige, to Mary Neville, third daught:r ot Mr. Ficiocr, ut Dover podc... Rev. I. IS. Burnett, ineurelhilt Piton r, Mid:Vele-zoo Cita:- lotto, dAtt e lit6r or the tate Win. HAydon, Bs* u: Ch.ll.l!ord. At 13r.idiurd, the are...ra. ot linaralitishl, to nielia, youngest daughter of the Lire I. Der.dirld. Lately. the Rev. C I•hil.tps, to t.eta.,s, eldest daughter tot the Rrv. George loner , N.v.:031" ut Hock:quit. June s, I t kl,o:un, the Rel. M..+ ouehuuse, of Nor,e-t, to Mi.s A• King, daughter of the Ihslity of stuehe.ter. Thursday, at bradtord, the key I. Ilaywar.!, o. Vitt . W.elJ, to .Ame!ia, ythinger,t daughter of ft Ire I. bush, El. June I, at Cradley, the Re.:. A.\, p it , Al Carne 0# 06 Llniee ' s Church, S:lceittld, to :t".10 Vs'ottlrtch, ut C opeeter. May at Reading,. the Rev. 101.0 Border, M..t. h. Strum!, Gloncevershfre, to Mhos l'orbet, of Itading hale I.y at ac. Mary's, Lambeth, the Rev. Maurice Smelt. Rector ut abash's, and Lihisteasl, Sussex, to Mts. Woh.lato, of Kentimiton, :surrey. DIED. May 16, at Paris, ag.d 49 , 1 dward Purc, Esq. )..ung 4. son of the Ina Dr. Purcell, of 1...0h1tn, in 55th year of his age, the Rev. Samuel !.nick Cnoper. Rector of Ingnlcli,thorpe and bacton, Norfolk, ard o.lr tit d.e Ministers of the t. 'tape! at Yarmouth At Walkertie, Herts, he itev. Ilettjamin death, D. 0 R.utrie of that parish, F4•110W•or EtO4l CoUtge, and formerly retior ttf King's College, Cambridge. At West Ail.hy, In Ins 'tin year, the kev. W. WM., Chap lain to the Earl sit llinitittei.:tm, and Rector ut aunsercuces, Ldlisig , on, and . ; , ewtou, Lit:culashie Tuesday, in the 74 4 yearn. his ai r. 'he Pr,. Ednitauf D.D upwards ut 1:4 years W a rd e n of All Souls' Col/ege,Osfurd. Lame weat, at Lme.An, the &tee. Dr. rrettymatt thicor wa. Precentm and Arehsleacon ut that city, Prelletitny co: Nor wich and Jil l? e-watir, and Rector of "bo.ley its Suffolk. The hater is gat ut the Earl at Bristol. June r, at L•:untptoo, 101111 Atlanta, Esq formerly M. P. fur Carmarthen, in h.s 'list year. Apr,l in, in Xhitifrval, Lower Canait, the Rev. /clumping Mountain, D.D.rector tit MotitreJl, anJ ut Peidoll, May :It, ar Ash, a l ged 2J, the Re 7, :user!' Stwts, curate of that itar.sh. Rui•Tuitcn YAr,ENrs , ffec.--Dis.Courca, bluvnuL, and Co. ut Ch.iiktte Howe, opposite the Rev.. Kos. ' laud Chapel, have established a Medical an Wool.tock ctrrer, Osford.street, idjaittleg New Bonttureer, where a kitysic an and mtrgton, Mezuhirs tit the R oyal enjecT of London, 4.1 thirty years experience, re.ide ald where a1:1.1 Member. of the board alteruately anent!. lb,: heel, resumed to health by aliens, without cettf..terurit, L. iJI• disputalde, after hospitals had tailed. Ertiv. , .l.•! on the Lea"., lace, and body, ulcerated thitsit, &c &c. .re the com:3111.-..:e.: of a certain continallit improperly tr. a , !.I.—Nle.srs. Munroe, and Cu. are consulted da.iy, at ha h 1.0..i.et, 41111 /sr. at night.— there are mods doors at tact. Louse, ',id priwe fours for fentairs.—..-• lie Piles and Pi! tcla cured sstEout curate. —c.s. Ruptured auetici at Charl.t , te lit u.e on Multeays and ftidays, and a , Woodstock HUUM: en Wedne.lay-, a hoßre radically cured cit reducible Ruptures on scientlf.c and aelte tuicai principles, without surgical optima:l cr the kart sTeet LieuL Pattalsta at a d , 143114:11 describiug door cast . , Pay bare Ilte curative pro:ess seat to any part of the &little:is, by wh CI means Lucy iii.ty utyain a fauliC.l cure. Latta/11 Car LU closure imnte.:lately attend. J PL4ICk.OF al Oa Bank Stock, per C. Kett. 72)1 I S per Ct. Cons. •it!ut 4 per f.:ent. Snit prr Navy !nut S UN SATURDAY. I I.nr.g Anal. is II- i lailia Rune, es lb pr. bath. Batt. (Vtil ) 91: pr. Col,. for 7Sfitl i.t.ttes y Picket* COO. N . .1r .ria.... from the returns ene.itg the 7th ‘Visear. 12y.- trley. 0-es. Deems. Pea. s. 4. Is. d. .: d. d. d. Is. d. 110 1 64 0 :33 8. 1 St: Byat 7 itt 3 The average Poke of cot ar, competed from the returns Made in the week riding the 1111. 1.4 !urns, is Cs. 1 1 0. p ellvt *MI I HVII 1.0 MAIME I JUNE beet 3. to 4. 8..! Vral 4. ltt V) 54 CO Mutton 35 t:.: •to 4• Ott 4. 0.1 •u St 41 2 1 Lamb 59.0 d to tic Od• H rut 1840 ...Pier,. and I .andr , 14,690 -Valves MO-- PIP 2 $ s• HAY AND ;T!tAW PER I.OAD Hay to £S. 6s.—Cloyer £8 go to Si Ss. Straw Li. to .-Cy. Ih HIGH WAII:it TO MORROW AT 1.0) . /601 41 BR: rut. :Vlorn:ng • . 44 men. otter S .kftrrnoon . . ..... 4 . ~...--., _, —.-..--, . 5.A...:4.•:U.N ; rritu ea an d pubillthed b 7 LATIL SISM.... Ttiaq!vitar.