Star. — London, England, 1817-07-23 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGLKGE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 21. THE I.UDDITES. DEATIICOTE v. WODEHotIsE AND MANLOVE. Sir Samuel. ltosmaa moved for an injunc:ion to restrain the defendants from making and selling ma chines for the manufacture of bobbin lace, for which the plaintiff had obtained a special patent. By a considerable degree of ingenuity, and after much exertions, the plaintiff had invented this machine, by which lace was made much broader than by the, common machines, and also extremely similar in quality to the foreign lace. In his affidavit the plain- tiff declared his belief that the machines made by the t defendants and sold, some at dl 50 and others at ari . 2.00 each, were, is not the same altogether, at least in many parts, the same as those for which the plain tiff had a patent. By the diabolic:el practices of those individuali, called Luddites, toe plaintiff had lost AMOCO, and had finally been obliged to quit that county (Nottingham), thereby rendering it more dif ficult for him to ascertain the full amount of damage l he had sustained from the defendants. He, however, had heard something of it, and in course had raised', an action in the Common Pleas, which he had not brought on for want of witnesses, but which would certainly be brought on next Michaelmas Term. Exul.ing that this had been the case, and gratified at the impossibility of the plaintiff to sustain his action, the defendants had embraced every op. opportunity of selling these machines, thereby doing every thing they could to ruin the plaintiff. The LORD CHANCELLoIt—It ever this Court did interfere in any case, this is one which particularly calls for such interference, and therefore let the in junction be granted, and serve it instantly on the de fendants. 1 should think the Court did wrong it it did not peremptorily interfere here. Injunction granted. Two other Injunctions were issued against two other defendants, on the motion of Sir SAMUEL Ito- WILLY. the LORD CHANCELLOR expressing his willing~ mess that such practices be instantly put a stop to. • THE ATTOUNNY•GENERAL O. THE MAYO& AND DUES- GEbbEti OF FOWEY. The LORD Cunt:or:l4°u in giving judgment, went into this case at considerable length. It appeared that by the judgment of the Court of King's Bench, the Corporation of Fowey had been disfranchised, and that an application to the Prince Regent was now pending for restoring the charter ; it therefore was clear that at the present time the Corporation was not in existence. The f let of the Corporation havii g ceased to be one, was proved by the granting of a new charter by William, after which, bye-laws were made by the Corpt.ration tor letting the estates in question in the best possible manner, but which had not been acted upon for the last 6A years. The prin cipal question in this case appeared, in his Lord ip's opinion, to be, whether the Court would suffer pro perty left for " Charitable purpose:" to be converted to •' Gorporatio o purposes ?" It was a difficult ques tion to solve in respect to whether the landlord and tenant were in existence, as the Churchwardens could tot not be censidere. as such, nor was it right to gaffer property worth 0250 per annum, to be let for eijkspowndr. His Lordship, in conclusion, directed the appointment of a Receiver, without prejudice to ar.y applicant, observing that the difficulty which would arise, would be got over by following the in structions of the Court, and should the Attorney- C2neral advise the re•establishing the Corporation, they might make any application to the Court that might be divined beneficial in regard to the Charity. cot:lu or KINC4'S BLNCII. JULY :is. WARD AND OTHERS O. THE HOPE ASAMANCE COMPANY. This was an action upon a policy of instnance to recover a lon occasioned by fire, in the house of a person flatted Dunkin, a bankrupt. of whose estate and effects the plaintiffs were assignees. and which the defendants had insured to the Amount of ,63000. The circumstances of this extraordinary case we stax..d in yesterday's paper, and which it is now un necessary to repeat.—ln consequence of the result of Ike trial of yesterday the case for the defendants was not much contested, and the plaintiffs having gone through the general proofs of their case, had z verdict , for the amount of the policy, deducting Lahr:tr. In :Mother action against another Insurance Com pany, tle plaintlffs were nonsuitcd, in consequence of some defect in the notice of trial. About eleven o'clock Lord tcLENwleotron finished his Sittings, and to-morrow (this morn;rlg) his Lord., ship kit town for Hertford, the first assize town upon the Home Citcuit. ' SIiCONDARIES" OFFICZ, COLEMAN•STREET. WILLIAPah, Ebti. V. MCI!' esq. This was an action by which the plaintiff sought to recover compenrsation in damages tor a most violent assault, committed u p on him by the defendant, and in whi.:ll the latter had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Serjeant B&aT addressed the Secondary and Jury on the pal t of the plaintiff. The plaintiff was a gentleman formerly in the profession of the law, but who had retired and was living upon his for tittle. Some }ears since lie became acquainted with the Jelet:slant, who is an Officer in the Life Guards, god he regretted it the more, because in consequence of his becoming so acquainted the defendant was in. trodect..l to his present wife, a lady of most amiable warners, pt.ss::ssing every quality which cotild tender her tie.ar t') society. The young Lady bad conside rable pecut.!ary expectations, and at the time of her .rt , arriage with the defendant had irlIK) per annum settled upon her it, trust, the plaintiff being one of her four most respectable trustees Very soon after the solemnization of the marriage, the defendant and his wife discovered symptoms of mutual infelit.ity.— Scarcely bad three motitlis elapsed before the defen dant granted a life at. • y of his wile's iimunse for the-sum of £3(X). Added to repeated acts of un kindness, it appeared that be bad injured her in a manner too indelicate to 'mention With particularity. Her body became diseased and her health impaired The plaintiff, hearing of the defendant's infamous conduct, recommended that the Lady should be removed horn the dominion of her husband, and placed under the protection of her mother. For this interfeience, Mr. Williams was threatened by the defendant, who was in consequence bound over to keep the peace. Ilus abutters rested until June last, at which time the recognizance in qnestion had expired ; Mr. Williams not supposing that he should have to complain further of the defendant. On the 9th of June, however, it would appear, that as Mr. Williams was walking along the Strand, unsuspicious of any immediate danger, in company with Major Brown. the defendant, s ithout uttering & syllable, rushed upon him, and with the butt-end of a horse whip, which he held in his hand, made a violent blow at his head. He then repeated the blow, which was aimed at his face, but which was fortunately warded off by the plaintiff, who caught it upon his hand. Major Brown remonitrated with the Defen dant on his improper conduct, who then offered to fight with his fists, observing, is You may take me to Bow-street—Sir blathaoiet Conant,, the ofli:ers, and you, may all be d—d." ... - Evidence being called to prove these vets, Serjeant ()snow. on the part of the Ibleadant, ad dressed the Jury in mitigation of dant i eges.p He read a variety of letters which had been ortitten by Mrs. Finch to her husband, subsequent to her seeking the asylum of her mother. From these he inferred, that that Lady was rather actuated in her departure from her conjugal dunes, by the influence of others, than from her own natural feelings. To Mr. Williams he attributed the real cause of the separation, and commented with much . severity on the conduct of that gentleman, who had rather contributed to widen the breach than heal the misunderstanding which had taken place. In justiscation of the defendant's conduct, he adverted to certain letters which had passed between him and the pla stiff, in which the latter had applied to the former the most contemp tuous epithets. After some further observations con nected with the difference that had arisen between the defendant and his Wife, and the quarrel of the former with the plaintiff, the Learned Serjeant al luded to the general character of his client—he ad verted to the fact of his being in nine general engagei meats in the service of his country, and stated, that in raising money upon his marriage settlement, he was actuated by a desire to purchase a commission in the Life Guasds, an object to which he was in cited by the wishes of his wife. • Mr. Serjeant BPST, in reply, said, that whatever might have been the sources of dispute between the defendant and his family, Mr. Williams was in no respect to blame. He had been called in as the friend and trustee of Mrs. Finch ; he had given his advice honourably and calscientiously ; and conse quently the malignity of the &fel:Want towards him did not admit of the slightest degree of justification. Mr. Cotsulnas, the Secondary, having summed up the evidence, the Jury, after a short considera tion, found a verdict for the plaintif—Damages I Three Hundred Pounds. Bow•srnser.—Yesterday morning. a Gentleman, high in an uflicial situation, who came to the Office in his own carriage, was charged before Rica Aim litotNtit, Esq. the bitting Magistrate, with cruelty and I ill treatment to his wife, to whom it appeared that he had been married 15 years, but latterly he had changed Lis conduct froni bring affectionate to vio lently assaulting and ill treating her, which was proved by several friends and neighbours. The Ma. gistrate observed, that he must call upon the defen. dant to find sureties to answer the charge preferred against him in another place, at %hicks he expressed himself surprised and indignant. The Magistrate, however, informed him, that he certainly should pro. tect the Lady, his wife; and the defendant, there tote, must find bail ; which he refused to comply with ; he was, therefore, detail ed in custody. GuiLunaLL.— Yesterd Ay R. Henderson, a genteel looking lad, was remanded, charged with cutting three gold seals from the watch ribbon of an eminent Surgeon, while attending the trial between Dunkin's Assignees and ttte lire-offices, on Monday 1414 in the King's Bench. When apprehended, the seals and a pair of scissars were found in his hand. The delin quent, at first, refused to give any account of him self, but at length confessed his name, and that his family resided at Manchester ; from whence he was enticed to tows by a Gentleman, who had dismissed him since his arrival, and being friendless and dis tressed he was driven to the commission of the crime (the first) he had committed. INtavasia —An Ingliest was held on Monday, at the Middlesex Hospital, before T. &rumen, El. on the body of Joseph Jones, who died in conse quence of an injury he received in fighting with a Man unknown, on Wednesday night, the 16th instant, White Lion-sireet, Seven Dials, St. Giles's. Mrs. Turner, wife of Mr. Turner, wheelwright, of Earl street, being sworn, stated, t1...t on the night of the ltith instant, she heard a disturbance at the corner of White Lion -street, with the deceased and another fighting; the deceased received a blow frnm his op. ponent which felled him to the ground. The watch man (John Wright) was present while they were fighting, and made a ring and lighted thew with his !net horn cu/tile they for:ht. fie watchman had previously • parted them, but the deceased returned awl would tight. The watchman said, II If you will fight I will have a ring ;" the deceased's opponent was very averse to fighting. The deceased was taken oft the ground quite insensible, and carried to St. Ann's watch-house; he lay there in that situation twelve hours and was then conveyed to Middlesex Hospital. The watchman barged to St. Giles's and was eV his beat ; she told him she would report him to the, Watch Board. The Coroner and Jury agreed to re.. port the conduct of the watchman to the Bard oil St. Giles's. After some discussion, the Jury returned A Verdict of—Justifiabl e H o mi c id e . • An Inquisition was taken before T. STIRUNG, Esq. at the Crown, corner of Pettr and Castle-streets, Bloomsbury, on the body of Mr. Charles Roland Drummond, of 37, Hart -street, Bloomsbury, who WAS killed on Saturday night last by being thrown from his horse in Hyde Park. Samuel Simpson, footman to the deceased, being sworn, said, that his master rode out at five o'clock on Saturday night ; the horse was at times very apt to be frightered and run away. About seven •o'clock on Saturday even ing the deceased was brought home by two Gentle men, Dr. Broughton and Mr. Roach, in a carriage quite insensible. The Gentlemen said that the horse ran away near Grosvenor Gate, and Mr. Drummond was pitched over his head and fell on the ground head foremost. The only words the deceased ever littered were to tell him to take off his hoots. He was thirty years Of age, and was in the habit of riding daily in Hyde Parks Verdict—Accidental Death. LONDON HARM'S, JULY 22. Corron.—The stock in London, with the excep tion of Bengal Cotton, is trivial ; for the latter, the demand during the last week was most extensive ; the sales are estimated to exceed :30(X) hags, chiefly of the common and middling descriptions ; the prices were 91d. to 129. The advance now demanded on the East India sale prices is Id. per pound on the common quality, which in some instances has been realized. The best Bengal: are not in so extensive request, they, however, command a small premium The other sales of the week are—loo Pernams 2s. Id, to 2s. ltd. 200 Maranhams 21J. to 2:lid. small par cels of Bahias 2:3d. to 2f:o. Minas 210. 320 80. weds ISO to 19d. a few Oaring NJ. to '2W. Bar badoes 20id. Cart icons 22J. and Surats at Itid. The greater proportion of the purchases since our last are made by the export houses, but as they can not procure Bengal: under Id. per pound advance on the late sale prices, the market is not so brisk ; The advance at present has been only partially sub. misted to. The East India Company have again declared .1100 Bengals for sale lst prosimo ; which is epee• ted to be increased to 6. - .00 bales. The letters received this morning from Glasgow state a great improvement in the demand for the chief articles of colonial produce. Sugar, Coffee, and Cotton, were in extensive request ; the c rose of the animated demand for the latter WAS stated to be, that the request for Cotton Twist Itad b.come very extensive. Sues it. NfAteithstanding the extensive imports, the stock in the warel.ouse yesterday was 12,000 casks less than on the 22d of July, NIG. Two pub. lit sales of Barbadoes Sugar were brought forward on Friday last, consisting of 407 casks ; the whole went off freely about the advance of the market, 3s. per cwt. with the exception of the good white, which sold at the late currency ; 86s. and Si's. was only realized for parcels which, at the market prices, might have been valued at 90s. the interior white and the i yellow went off at the advance we have stated, per cwt. and briskly at the improvement. The Market this forenoon is not so brisk as last week ; the business done is not to any extent. A temporary pause is the necessary consequence of the late extensive transactions ; the prices this fore-' , noon are without any variation from the currency of last week :--167 casks Barbedoes Sugar were brought forward by public sale, a few of the ordi nary white lots, Sts. to 84s. went Is. to 2s. lower ; the yellow went off with much briskness ; the prices and the late advance was fully maintained. The de liveries from the warehouses last week are very ex tensive, above 5600 casks, of which about 9.50 were for exportation. For Foreign Sugars there is considerable demand ; the prices are without any variation. Comm.—Two public sales of Coffee were brought forward this forenoon ; the first, consisting of 167 casks 382 bags, British Plantation Coffee, went off with much briskness, at prices a shade higher than last week-100 hhds. middling Dutch sold at 91s. 45 hhds. fine middling Jamaica, but without bloom, realized 9ss. to 100 s. The other sale was chiefly taken in at prices above the present market currency; there is evrry appearance of Coffee recovering the de pressian of last week. TonACC.I.—TLe only purchase of Tobacco for the week past was a parcel of inferior Virginia ; the prices are without variat;on, and nearly nominal, un til the result of the French contract is ascertained. bum Pitonswas.—There have been no sales of least importance in the provision market since our last ; but as the stocks are moderate, very high prices arc still expectid to be maintained. Bacon is in fair demand. The supplies of new Ir,ish Butter continue inadequate to the request ; the prices continue to rate high. Ricz.—The demand for Rice rather tevived last week ; good Carolina, in considerable parcels, rea lized high prices ; old 355. Gd. and 365. About 800 bags of very inferior East India Rice was brought forward by the East India Company, the prices 17s. 6d. to 19a. 6d. _ _ _ HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The demand for Tallow has greatly revived ; the prices are improving on account of the imports being more limited than was expected. Hemp and Flax without variation. Ou,s.—There is no intelligence yet received as to the success of the Greenland Whale Fishery; Oils to arrive have been contracted for at €2B to A'2.9 ; there no old at market. Southern Oil unvaried. Sperm may be quoted a shade lower. Linseed also at a small decline. RUM. BRANDY, AND HouraNns.—sThere were con siderable transactions in Rum last week, and souse Pppeat ance of its being selected as an article of spe culation the demand has since become limited ; the 'Wee. of Leeward. and common JAN:I2ICM are a idiom any variation. Several parcels of fine Ja maica Ram have been sold at rather higher prices.— Brandies are a shade lower, and heavy at the decline. In Geneva there is no alteration ; the demand conj.. titles very SII.K.—.The sale commenced at the India House yesterday ; the Bengal Silk is going 10 to 15 per cent. higher than the last sale. China is lower. Corn was cut in the parish of Fecoek, near Truro, on Wednesday List. Accounts tram Ireland, as well as those from every part of England, inform us that the harvest has very extensively commenced ; that the corn already cut is of the very best quality ; and that tl ere never was known a more promising season, all kiads of earthly produce being in the most flourishing and abundant state. One of the fore legs of a cow, the it )pcny of Mr. Lime, of Hessenford, in Cornwall, was acciden tally broken sqme time ago, and Mr. 'ATTU being unwilling to kill it, had the leg amputated just below the knee joint, and the pan being perfectly healed, a pad And wooden leg were braced on, and the poor animal now walks about, lies down, and rises- with much facility. Monday morning as John Retrick, a painter, was working at Lady WinntAsa WYNNIN house, painting the ceiling of the staircase, the machine on which he was sitting gave way, and he was precipitated be tween the bannisters to the bottom of the stairs it the•hall : his head and body were badly lacerated.— He was taken to St. %cow's Hospital. PROM LAST NICTIT'S C.421:T78. Tlaiv Gazette announces that the Prince Regan* hat I:l7rirt., the Right Hon. E. l'huniton to he Envoy El.:•twird n, a: I Miniater Plenip..tentiary at the Court of Liz hl,l jest) , ; and F. R. jot bea, E q. to lit Secretarfol Lega;:ot, t.t Court.] BANKRIIP IVIES SU PfiRSEDED. Watturton Power, of VlTinslnw, Chechire, co•ton-•7innee, John Rehheck, now or late of I tev:zcs, tot.ll.maticrn• turer, clothier, dealer and Chapman.. SannuelßUFF., of Walk. t k, I let te , ttt merolcal, - nr.d David Sunlit, now or Lee 01 Liiifitt K'i k butt /on, ift,' it blare, scribbling. haler and eL.ipntan, BANKRUPTS. Slinuel Robert!, of Sheffield, splrtt•mPrrhant, to eirrender Ayr I, 2, and : , 11n. '.P, at tw. Ivy, at the Tontine ho l, r.lvlri 11. -- Atiornits, Mrsbr ‘• Daike, Chorea, and Dartr, Chancrirlar.e, I. ; or Mr. Ilenjanun Butirary, Willirm Uav is, nt Eirmingkarn,brass-tnunirr, u;r:11 It, at F'o, August 12, and Sept. 2, at eleven, at the Wooipae". t. ; „, mingharn. A. twine*, Mtb-r", lEger.in r.nd I) chins 1. Inn-square, Lindon ; or MfLbrb. Spur, itr aad lag a•by. mingham. • Robrri I luntley, of lintedna Pans, Neethterbertand, tairsins, ship-cosm r, dealer Bed eltaltn!an, July 20. Ati,ust Ili, and :;e 1 ,.. trtther '2, at eleven, si the :corp. Inn, Nnercas:le.l.ron- ! lt" Attornies,leles.rs. Brit and Brodrick, 104, Chea; I.cottdel, or Mr. Wm. Stoll.", Newcastle-tiwt•Tsne. William Raven, of Hartshorne, IX-thy-hire, dealer a•-.'d ehattraf, August i, Y. slid Sert 's, at del:coot .he Kites :St ms I seen, Derby. AttOrlicA, alt f.rs. FeW, It, Henrietta street, Covent:Garden : Messrs. .Mou,ley and Mosley, Derby. Benjamin Alie , of Leicester, fancy ttlrnmfer•mrauraettt•er, detler and chaittnan, .tegu.t 4,5, :anti icr . e, at rteetn, it •he AVlthe Hart Inn, I.eic,:yer. Attornies, Mr. Lawn : , ter; or Mr. Salon l'avlor, Jahn.street, Eedf-rd row, Los d , ”. Thomas Vale, of Aulthull, War.eickihlrc, Cora-deal• r, dealer rod chavnl2n , Augo4t 13, 14, and k. at our , at eat? Ct Birmine,ato. Attar:ties, Mr. Joseph P.Ar.ltne. or Messrs. Meyikk and Co. Itcd Lion:sac:are, Len lor. George Couitlans', ut Bristol, dealer and ehaptrad, Jaly A-g. A, and Ser. 2, at two, at the White Har. Inn, rimed— rt•!, Bristol. Atonni.-s, W. R. Ktrig, Esq. At-rjeasit's fut , eltet• street, Loudon ; or Mr. J. U. Frank,,, Htlitid s DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILIMAI.I.. August John Laue, Thn. Fraser, and TSos. 1X)7 , 0 06 , NielmidA lane, novre...nrs, at tett. Aug. Id. rhos. Larten and LaiNho L:n Chambers, coal factors, at one. Augi,. 1, Grin ge Nirholas tiiitonton el.s.pa.att,. Houghton Al.thertr.dealet at ticveo. Aug. 12. 11AwAr.111.4.tc, of qut-ro-vivare, (limn, at ten. Aug. 19 ) losepa Welt kale, ifi.k.i.sg..te-strert, bill-tnescer, at 43.. DIVIDEND 3 to he Int:dein the COUNTRY. August 9, "111(.1141% :;11')W, Stanitord, teeliolder, at eleven, at the Crown lon, Statuntrd. Aug. 42, Juin: K.ltHits.in, Liver,44x4, sal. maker, at three, at the Georg:, Liverrol. Aug. a 3, Bettjamin Flesber, Liverpool, dru:zi.t. at three. at tlr^ George. Liverpool. August 12, LIMOS 1%4 kr, New ssdler, at one, at :IC S:ar Inn, Gosport. Aug. 14, la , thew M •i.ew,, Neatly ircit•moner, at one, at the Commercial ttoctni, August :9, Richwd Amos, of San IMO., buy,T a•l4 ,111-r .it ...rile, at el.wett. thu Guildhall, Canterbury. August la, Robert Mover •t, ' sadler, at eleven, at the George Itm, Newcastle. A.: fast 21`., and 1. Lumb, Lreds,cabinet.nsak,rs, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Leeds. August 2?, J. Lines and R. Watair.., chemists, at twelve, at the COM:ll..relal Curr.•:wee.„ Bristol. August 19, 1. Bell, Porklu L•mtt, za:d I'. B•ii, Seal. mates, merchants, at eleven, at the Ge•)ter, 11tH. August 15, 1. Wbi , tie, Lieurpool, mho, at ekven, at Ihe Geur4e, street, Liverpol. August IS, W. Cra,:g, h'echaven, grocer, at eleven, at the Blark Lion, Whitt limit. A us; . ..:tt t 3, J. Nob , e, Caton, silk-malaulacturer, at ek yea, at the 1:11.i'. Arms, caste , . August in, I. Beak, Bath, miller, at el• vett, at the Chrb. topher Inn, Bath. August 19, Liver' uol, m.srchan:, at one, at the. (:-urge, Dale.ctreet, I.lyerp.Ad A',20..! 1:4 J. Halisun, Manchester, .pluntber, at two, at the Musrey Manchester. CERTIFICATES-..-A r Stoke Haynes, Cliel•cnham, wine-tmeclotn•. Than. Holmes lames Harris, and Jiheph Davis Eugllsh, of Jong Acre, coach. makers. Joseph Wm. Sharpe, Old Uim koreet. PaPetltzneer. Wni. Pettman, Haru, Kent, nurseryai.a. Jc.nrpil.lackey, Sorb Shiekis, shi t .-owner. Thoimei Major, :•,I*.k,st tote, now Vetere, merchant. David Newbold, Ichu Charidley, Stockport, grocer. John and Charles 11vroaril, Mat chester, linendrapers. John HrnShaw Comberb....ch, hccw.h.ll, scrivener. John Niownt, of Cankoniate..truct, merchant. Jolla Clark, York Hotel, Clifton, inollceper. Silt !noir' Hadl. y the younger, Milford What , coal.nierchaiit. Wni. and 1.1,0 Davi., Liverpool, tiin!wr•mrrchann. 7,-kiel Dickens, t yl.stord, t, shopkurper. Luttis Stan:!iena), Lover-street, lhccadiily , mer iltain, dealer and ehapman. Au OV ST 12,—M. Walton, Liverpool. I). Ph;llips. T. Wray and H. Baker, York, merchants. I. Smith, Bath, broker. H. Mackenzie, Bartholomew-lane, banker. W. Adam, I.ambe timber-merchant. H. lure, Belgian, firmer. W. Holdi 1., Mark-lane, Bour.dealer. W. Robinson, Carlisle, mercer. Mitchell, Cullum-street, tailor. I. Brown and A. Paterson, /Id Broad.3treet, merchants. Several tradesmen of Plymouth, after priv selling their effects to the injury of their cred have pocketed the produce, and emigrated wits the same to America, on Tuesday last. RUPTURED PATIENTS, &c.—Dt S. COOPER, Mt:Nr. ,, r, and Co. of Charlotte House, oppAite the Rev. Row land Hill's Chapel, have established a Medical Board in Woodstock Erect, Oxford-street, adjoining New Bond sure., where a Physivan and Surgeon, Members of the tioTti College of London, of thirty years experience, reside, and where ail the Members of the hoard alternately attend. 'that thousands Lie been restored to health by them, without confinement, is ii. disputable, after hie:vitals had failed. Et uptions on the 'mad, face, and body, ulcerated throat, &c &e. are !he consluentts of a eer.ain complaint improperly treattd.--Mestrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are cousulted .lady, at bteb until Nice at night.—There are side doors at each house, and titivate rooms fur fenutlec.—...•,• The Piles anti fltula cured without cutting. —1.7 Ruptured Patients attend at Charlotte licuse on Mondays and Fridays, and at Woodstock House WI Weeinesdos, who tre radically cured of redu.ible Ruptures un ssietritic and mato mical principles, without surgical opt ration cr tbe I,x-zr eat..ori7. thin. Patients at adistance den-crittit.g their cute, may hLste the curative proses seat to any pan of die Kingdom, by wl'.h means they may obtain a radical cure. Letters containing =ea closure immediately attended to. _. _ _~~ lIIWI'IIS. July 5, at Cc rilon-ball, the1...14y of Sir James A. Co-doN R.C.B. Royal Navy, of a di.ughter. July 10, In Merrion square, Dublin, the Lady of Cli.7.cin Sbdduo, of a daughter. July 15, in Merrion-square, Dublin, the H.:11. Mrs. Wes". -7, of a daughter. At Hillsborough, the Lady of the Archdeacon of Down, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the rid Instant, at St. Mary la.lionhe New Chnrcl•,!. , ? . .n Southweß Brown, juu. Esq. eldest son of John :,:outhwell meow', Esq. of Mount Brown, county of limerick, to Margaret A !e. second daughter of the late Majir•General John Agroonatham Vesey. MED. July 13, at Egllntou Castle, in his seventh Tear, agh Lord Montgornerie. Sunday sennight, John Brown, E.g. of Greenock-nni - m was g,red his own bull, and died in a re-v ?rt.- - ; tr.. FR ICE OF STOCI Bank Stack, 2911 0901 3 per Ct. Red. ost s I it, $2 Spiv Ct. Cons. al; 81T perCL 99197 98197 98* 09 5 per et. N. 100/ 104 f 1951 !KS YES I'ERDAY. Long Anus. 1111 3.14 India Bonds IC9 t inn EveL.ll9l, (41)0 31 fS If Cous. for Ae. so sti SSA HIGH WA IEN*I mublauW AL LONDON 13k11/Gi• • Morning • 7 min. after 10 Atterunfm - • • rtio. ...... 10 LONDUNi V1:14...J and pu14 0, r.t.4 by I k; EN . r•ot llaces 'r at