Star. — London, England, 1817-01-24 00:00:00

PREA - cir LOAN. The Loan effected with the British Capitalists seems merely the execution of a plan submitted last year by M. Ouvrard to the French Government. — The following abstract of his Memorial on the sub ject gives a pretty correct idea& the natut e of this loan. The Allies having by the Treaty of the '2oth Novem ber, 1815, imposed upon the French nation a tribute of 700 millions, to be paid within five years, and also the maintenance of an army of ocropation during at least three years, estimated at 130 millions a-year, it was conceived by M. o.lvraid, that such a charge upon France could only be sustained by calling in fo reigners themselves as fender. nf capital, and offering in payment consolidated annuities %son the French Government (rent: nor l'Etai)-01;a4y means of such the French :anion would cnly sulsit..ct itself to an achtitional tax for the payment of these fresh annui ties and for their gradual extin:tion. " I had opened (says M. Ouvrard) negotiations for this purpose with some foreign houses, and the financial situation of the greater part of the Allied rowers was calculated to facilitate compensations fa- 1.41 P IN'TILLLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY. JANUARY 23. This being the first day of Hilary Term, the Loan CHANCELLOR and the Judges came to West minster Hall in State. CUTTLIC O. SiePTINCI7OII: Mr. BELL, for the defendant, prays.," that the or. der which had been mad" in this case, ordering the vourable to the execution of this plan; but their ma- nimous concurrence was necessary, and that concur fence could nut be obtained: I did not despair however .of renewing this salutary operation at a future period." The plan purpose's to embrace the following results: r lief to contribu ars, security to creditors of the State of all descriptionk, and the restoration, or rather crea tion, of public credit. TK!'plan itself is to consist in .a Pauolidation, and in Supplenreataey Boar. By conso lidestion is unders:ond the securing to the debts con.' verted ieto Government annuities (renter use l'Etat) a • value 'trial to the capitol reprerented by she:: an. nu;tiet, and guaranteeing to the creditor, the reit. Gzation of that capital without deduction of any . kind at a stated period The creditor by this means would r ecei ve tranderablepaper bearing interest,which die could realise according to its nominal value at a fixed period, by receiving from GovernMent the dif ference between us nominal and its current value, it such difference existed at that period. 11, contrary to expectation, that difference were considerable, Govtannient would, by resorting to the Sicking Fund, or some other powertul resource, re* deem a part of the public debt, and. thus raise _1 value of these aennitits. rif f( I. 041 "The creation 4* these Sfippiensetlfary Boer;" .says the Projector, " contains'a of credit hitherto unknown ; it operates itrainstiitock jobbint Niotne), since it tends to increase and keep up the price of the fundt, It the annuity falls, the Supple mentary Bon Trines; it the Supplementary Bon falls, the annuity rises : for instance, the annuity being at 60, the Boa Supplementaire is at 4.0; if t h e annuity is at 90, the Bun Supplementaire is at 10." The Supplementary Bon is a private engagement on the part of Government to pay, at 4 fixed period," • the ch fferei,ce rhea existing between the value of the annuity or inscription, and the capital for which it nAS O AP in payment; it would, therefore, only re main to fix the period for the payment of these Sup plementary Bons. This , period should correspond with that of the consolidation of the credit of the State, which in all humus probability will date from dae time when the foreign engagements of France will. have received their entire performance. Fiance having then fulfilled her engagements, and enjoying peace within and without, there is ground for thinking that her credit will be such. :Is to render the Supplementary or Con ditional DUllb superfluous, or at least to have so re duced them as to their purpose, that the diffeelknoe which they represent will be very trifling. The foreign contributions, consisting of 700 mil lions, payable within five years day by day to the . Allies, together with ISO millions to be paid yearly • during at kilt three years, for the maintenance of 150,000 troops, make in all'a sum cff 1,000 millions. ic The raising of such a sum, or, fan of it," says M. Onward, "'by means of a Loan, either abroad or at hone, by giving the lenders the equivalent in in aeripiion on the Great Book of Franco let an ennuis) and perpetual rent at five per ceistiliiktiltn operatido would have been a suaster-piecc- of thdit ; for lit would not only have lived** klinlfffilltors Faint actual and immediate disbursements. but it would halei • interested also in the stability drill& State all leii-t dens thereof, whether foreign or di:emetic, into whose bands the annuities representing the Lean would have fallen. If the Loan had been effected abroad, it would have had the additional advantage of 'sued • img she. prodigious exportation of bullion with whit h we are threatened during firs years. sod us each a Lean would not take place without the 'lineation of the Allied Powers. the•latter themselves would have become farther interested in the maintenance of credit' . in France, and consequently in the stability of Go vemtnent and continuance of.peace." " These considerations (oonchides M. Ouvrar4), induced me to solicit the aid tend interference of one Of several foreign houses for the immediate payment of the TOO millions to the Allied Powers, by giving in exchange a mess of rents or annuities proportioned to the capital Advanced by those houses, *ad it is to be.regretted, that, for want of unanimity of concur.' rence on the part of the Allied Powers, that negocia tion miscarried,'.' Ttie elect of the plan suggested by M. Onetime) ' Would, thetetore, be to enable the French Govern ment to .pay the Allies with money advanced by fo reigners, at whieh money that 'Government would pay the Interco, engaging at the same tine to make up thk difference at a fixed period between the nomi- Oal and the current value of the Stock thereby created. • Mr. Ft ., x LANA hounds alq*pallifiday at Bilog:* ley Wcdnrsisy at th e Itiossel..—Fri4Ay at Scatfeoti .....Ssturday at Stutton • . . Mr. liret.ev's hounds. of itsdleizh, Oxon, found in the stouble covers at Hfigi Village-, on Tuesday; and gis nearly a thirct course SO miles. iteynard took A mer the hills, leaving 311ettlebed to the right, when - , f.Eor..- Hill, and through the - of the horses dissp ` towards Wyteib, about iluvoishites ,ere only two horse the death. This is IS 11 0 season. ' defendant to pay intp L hurt the sum of £6900, being the purchase motl for an estate which he had bought of Sit Gerard Noel, Bat t. and the stun of 4450, being the sum at which the timbyr growing .on the said estate was valued, might be dismissed; aid if his Lords* should not be pleasedt.:ao grant that prayer, that he would be pleased to enlarge the time for the payment of the money into court, from the first day of Hilary Term until the first day of Michaelmas Term next ensuing ; and in a speech of considerable length contended that although the de fendant had appeared to exercise several acts of ownership, yet he had done no more than every ho nest man was bound to do, namely, to prevent the' estate falling into decay. Sir SAWA!. ROMILLY, for the plaintiff, contended that the prayer of the defendant ought not to be granted. The plainti ff had been saved with a no tice, stating that the defendant intended to move for an enlargement of the time for paying the money into Court, but that had been withdrawn, and another notice served, which kept them totally in the dark as to what the defendant intended to flume for. Mr. Downeswrt.r. observed, tire defendant had kept posse...ton for three years without paying, or . even off sing to pay, any rent ; and now stated his inability to pay the amount of the purchase money, in consequence of misfortunes and losses. Mr. WINGY;ELD contended, 'hit the application was merely made in order to gain further time. The Loan CMAIICICIAPIt observed, that in the affi davit of the plaintiff it had been sworn that the ab stract bad been served on die defendant or his attor ney ; and if there appeared any quibble as to the ser vice, it would raise a doubt in his mind as to the pur chase ; he therefore ordered the case to stand over. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JANUARY Is. Hilary Term commenced to-day with a fell Bench . of Judges, in this Court. Tll4 KING G. THE HATO& 07 roosakop. The ATTORNEY GENERAL MOVII. for a Alfgadasew wise directed to the Mayor of Pertibrqketlpfninan ding him to proceed to the election ot*o AlArgestosi forlhat town, in the room of two gentlemen de.! ceased, one of whom died on the 26th of April last. By the Charter of Pembroke 'it is directed. that within eight days after the death of a Burgess, the Moor shall proceed to the election of a successor.— in the present instance the Mayor had neglected to supply the places of the Members of the Corporation deceased, and upoti the authority of R. r. the Mayor of Bedford, 8 East. Rep. 297, width was a similar application, the Madam was issuable. Rule to show come granted. 111911NIADINI SZWMAN. This was an action for money had and received hy the defendant for the plaintits use. At the trial be fore Lord ELLINICIa0;1011, in the Sittings at Guild hall after last Term, the plaintiff was nonsuited, en the ground that the, action was not . maintainable in this form. • Mr. &amen' now moved for a Role Niti to set aside the nonsnit and obtain a new trial. Tha ac tion was brougbt to recover Lilo, andAbi ease was sliiss....'lle.pkintilk were bankers at Maidstone, and the &fondant was provisional assignee of Messrs. ?enfold and Co. also bankers inthe same town, who bad become 'bankrupts. Previous to the bankruptcy the two houses bad been in the habit of exchanging their paper abaft twice a week, and settling their re ;reties balanoeslit the end of each week. At the .tube Of the bankruptcy, there were in the hands if the bankrupt house two promissory notes of the Ed *mit house, athounting together to 4610, payable to' tearer at 'the bank it Maidstone, or at their agents' ill tendon. . The plaintiffs, on the other hand, bad promissory notes and other piper of the bankrupts to *considerable amount, which was, then unpaid; so that upon the balance there would be is considerable debt due to the plaintiffs from the Onklugis. The pointincinly relied upon by the.piaiutiffanc the trial was, that thedefsadant, who was . provisional assignee of the bankrupts, came down to Maidstone, and being informed that the ism notes in question were covered by bills of midway of the bankrupts. in the - handset the plaintiffs, and would be set off in, account in proof befosethe Commissioners, he, notwithstanding this information;took away the nOtes'to London. and received the money for them at the.plaintiff's bank ing agent's in town, • who. not knowing the circuits. stances under whieb they bad been obtained by the ath:aslant, paid them readily. Lord Eu.inaoaeoon was of opinion, that as the notes had not been separated ftom the rest if the bankrupt's effects, thiur still rensained the property of this assignees ; and his Lordship inset a ins' to see how en action for money bad and received could be maintained under such circumstances; but said, that probably th e accounts between the bankrupts and the plaintiffs might be released by another sort of action. The Learned Counsel then aciptieseed in his Lord ship's opinions but upon consideration he thought , that the *se might be pat in another way. By the S Geo. IL e. SO, s. a, the Commissioners were bound to. take an eaten& of the moto4 debts be tween the bankrupt anthis tuetotners, and allow no more to be proved against the estate than the balance found to be due. He 'Omitted, therefore, as the de , resident was apprized 'Of the claim which the plain tiffs had against the bankrupts' estate, which would more than cover the amount of the notes, he could not by means of fraud possess himself of available securities which had been satisfied by another mode ; and be could be in no better situation than the beak rapts themsetves would be. ' Lord Euxuaoaounn said, that his *lotion at the trial was, that the sort of action which the plaintiffs ought to have brought was trotter; but spun consi deration, he'wes • not 'quite Ow that the *jai& might not waive 'the tort, and bring money bad and received' for the atiffount Of the' notes. His Lordship therefore, thong:lean worthy alertly, cow, deration.-----Itille • granted. - is.. nniennion. This waists etelotitgeitilltpilt.b/ eteiaideume the acceptor of thfillibitabarbialiallrek theltiV: fore Lord Elienborengh In the Loedostilittings 'Etc! last Term the plaintiff hed a verdict. Caareasa. now moved to set aside the verdict and enter a nonsuic or obtain a new trial. The par.' ties resided in Lancashire where the bill was made ; I but it was specially accepted, payable at Messrs. Dennison and Co.'s, bankers, London ; and the only question was, whether there WAS snfficient evidence of , the bill having been presented for payment at the place where it was made payable? The evidence was, that the Notary's Clerk had presented the hill at the house of Dennison and Co. between six and seven in the evening, when he was informed by a ser vant a' the door that there were no orders. It was admitted, that between sin and seven o'clock in the evening was past banking hours; and that if the money had been forthcoming, it could not haie hien paid then. It was therefore now contended that this was not sufficient evidence of a presentation for: p'ay' milt, and Parker v. Gordon, 7 East R. 385, was cited. The Court, however, were of opinion, that if the bankers had a servant waiting to give the answer, it was quite sufficient ; and consequentlT, it was not necessary to the due presentment that the banker's shop should be open and all the clerks festered to the counter. Ordinary hours of business had no thing to do with the questioe, as sufficient answer had been given when the bill was presented, and, consequently, there was nothing in the objection.— Rule refuses!. SWAP= ntom THE RULES Of THE KING'S BENCH PRISON. The. Court propounded an order for future regula tion, touching the privilege of the Rules tit the King's Bench Prison, whereby it is declared, that any per son permitted to enjoy the said Rules, who shall escape therefrom shall be incapable of ever again en joying the same privilege, and shall be forthwith con fined within the walls of the Prison, unless this Court shall otherwise order. COUR r OF COMMON NAAS, JANUARY U. The Judges PARSE, DALLAS, lad Buttitouon, took their seats with the foensality nasal on the first day of Terns.--After hearing bail justifying, several sm. doormat heard. OLD BAILIY SESSIONS. Yesterday fourteen prisoners were tried, one of whom was capitally convicted, viz. J. Nauss, for leveling from on board the Duke of Wellington, thwasst.inslia Docks, a quantity of Bandanna hAuvit' kerlbWs, the property of Captain J. Howard: -Nast. toss is the man who is accused by Giddons, an accom plice; With being concerned in the murder of the late Lieutenant -Johnson, on the Greenwich road. lewd lidnis, jun. Edward Joke Pdtit, and Horrid Leiden, were indicted for a burglary in. the house of.,Mr. ViTilkinson, upholsterer, Moot fields, .and Jams Harris, sen. as an aceeesiity. This case occupied the greater part of the morning. Mr. CunWobD, as leading Counsel for the prosecu dee stated the circumstance* as follew 0 Wil kinson, the prosecutor, was a general upholsterer, in Moorfields, whose premises were very extensive, the countinghouse standing at a considtr tble distance from the dwelling house, thdugb under the same range of roofs. On the night of the 13th of December the penises were all made fast, and on the morning of thenext day the counting house was found open, the desk} forced, and, about 4€140 in bank notes stolen from bo ll Altawers. Oa ezadiiiiing Mr. Wilkinson as to the situation of I 'Me premises, the RICORDM thought that the place which was broken into was severed from the dwel ling house, and therefore it was not a burglary, and "so directed the Jury, adding, that there was no evi dence against old Harris, or the woman. • The Jury, after'some deliberation, found young Harris, Willis, and Pettit, guilty of simple laece.l. The following were also convicted of felony, eta. B. Cotton, for stealing from the person of J. Whale a pocket-book I J. Gutteridge, for see ling two loaves of-bread ; J. I,ofiogbans, for stealing forty pounds of butter $ T. Beadon, for stealing a piece of print ; and W. Tyson and J. White, for stealing a piece of floor-cloth. lowa Cook, indicted for stealing a mare, value 450, thelropeety of William-Dester, was acquitted.. 1... • • oßtiaday night as Mrs. HALLau, of narriot-rt,l Meeklenbotgb-square, was reading to her dau ter three men made their appearance and demanda money. Tlie females ran up stairs, and were 141- lovied - ity: the thieves. Their safety was promised on .their remaining quiet and stating where the property was.• The .robbers then ransacked the bouse, and look. away £JI7 in notes, which Mrs. aII • LAM had received as a dividend last week, and portable articles to the amount of about st3o. As Mr. Roamer RICHARDS, of Chigwell Hall. Estes, was returning home from town on Wednes day afternoon, about_ four o'clockhe was stopped Haar CbigeseU.ro'w. by four footpads, who lobbed bite of £27 in bank notes, and 12s. in silver. MORDeII. , --.DOLOOHZDA. Jaw. 18.—Mr. J. Rath, a respect able and wealthy farmer, and an excellent member of society, returned on Thursday evening from the Quarter Sessions of Ardee. to his house at Irishtown, on the Lundalk Road. and about a mile and a half.from the fowler place. Having sat down in his parlour with two friends to dinner, between seven add eight o'clock, and the shutters not closed, some miscreant discharged the contents of a blunder boss, loaded with slugs, through the window, which carried off the upper part of his head, and scattered the brains of the unfortunate victim about the room ; neither of the other piteous were injured.—Friday an inquest washed, and a verdict of Hiffird At/seder found sgainst persons unknown. AcciainiT.--Wednesday morning a .nsan, named' Clarke, master of oats of the craft in the employ 'of the Board of Ordnance, had got his vessel under way, to proceed with her to Woolwich ; gnately, before she was clear of the tiers of shiph off the Tower, a gust of wind caught the /6.01 F and drove her athwart the hawsers of some iratirls k.. deorge's Stairs ; when. upon bee veering dff. dye was coming in contact with another, Clarke, to sage his bait from , being stove, leaped into her, but sotto sualcient time to extricate it from between the larger vessels ; and, dreadful to relate, the unfortu %ant butt was crushed to death, having been rolled drearsiem to stern upoo, the. broadside of the.ship.—t To add to the homes of the catastrophe s his wife and ihidd were on board his . vessel, and trauma the litidif4eudidg tetticle. • ►'".~ RELERF ,OP IRE Earl Frtavertuam has given subscription for the relief of the', His son Lord Ntit:ruN has given benevolent purpose. The Earl ot Batsv't has be; red cloth cloaks, and the sem printed testaments, to as mmy parishes of Ickworib, Horningst, Chedburgh, Suffolk. The Duke of Berman% with lenee, has transmitted £lOO to pointed to appropriate the fund , of the iadustriius pour of the paris; The inhabitants of Farrhatn, £2so, A and dispelised the s inn! 'f4thitaprice to the poor ; but 'have been convicted ot cheating, short of weight. Among the liberal subscript labouring aliases of the cornrow. larly gratified in noticing the con tributed by the officers, non-c -and privates of the Gth dragoon by Lieutenant-Colonel Bs. Mi. As two of their troops milton, and one at Glasgow, they proportionate share of it ,to each have handed over to the treason fund the sum of 1259 lbs. The funds ter the relief' ti the Dunbar, far ex.:-ed,:d expectati are enabled to employ every person work. At a Charity Ball, at Castle way, on the 30th ult. upward; for the benefit of the poor. The judicious ex:rtions of chi tants of Dumfries, for the rel poor, are worthy of the highest Committee for managing the ff liberally subscribed, is divided Commitees : Ist, 7. , r the superintendance Kitchen. 2d, For the purchase 3d, For the distribution of coals. work within doors. sth, For giv labourers out of doors.—These 441kb enteFed on the tasks respeca will* okra, and zeal. • 9p; 4, DIED. "Weilsled*, bribe fleet Peron, where swirly dwriarears for contevr,pt of the r eels Green. Tuesday, aged 49, Frances, wife Blackford. Tuesday, Pestoojee Bourialtjee.theerell Jan. Ist, of the measles. at Garry Reginabl, the infant son of Colonel Jan. is, at North Shields. the Rev mar y years pastor of the Scotch church, January IS, at Dundee, Charles Craig, age of 191. He was born to the old his father was a gardener, in 1709 eight years ; removed to Gloom's, years ~f his life, and hr.s lived in I)undee Charles Craig seas of rather small stature, person, and sober and industrious ger..ral good heat h to within two or Jan. i t. at Edinburgh, Mr. Moss, loarly three years duration, the pins igillaptary fortitude. Mr. Moss was ihimatiss of the Edinburgh public, ant sibildlaima with which be pourtrayed L Iho fibs stamp. He was for many Glasgow, and Haymarket :Frthese engagements, he attempted, . a N t i moroes recitation and singing. to sui. darts failing, he commenced the dusgerous ogement; but here, alas! Fenner was r ilk lingering antes which caused his r! Aggravated by the extreme of poverty, Ovate assistance repaid the efforts he Insossomist. As he lived. so be died, him. which was evieced by a funeral uterously attended. India he took the donation of .Eorett Hii inableuree to Dean, where most- c . The chase was continued =il l 'and ilteyttard was lulled DStairabes. There st Skied ! be tibtintasnan, in at ceniidered tite Wiest run during POO 111_ n aeon in aid oZ e poor in S.Nt•Fr-,Lt en i1t.41 for t!.e tin: renevnlen - lr giver, 7 me nom ~ e r or 1.,,• z y perm v.o,nvo I ;sheath, S..xh.trl, s tru'y noble t :o the Comminte s. 1 Is raised for t'!..e re ief Irish Aftovent-...rarti,l„ in, Hants, stihscr:z t c by selling brad is t the bak-rs yin; Ili ;, by mak tog Vlr itions in %eller erf!Ei Unity, We are p. i•o• considerable str:n :r.3. • 23mtnissioned n guards, c. 111711.indti f, amounting to cs. s are stivioned at Ha. they have remitted s of those distric.r, Azt pier of the Edinhuro he industrious rot 4 t ion. The Culanntte person who Wien:2 ;3 tic-Douglas, in Gt",o. is of re2t.) were tie the benevolent ir.krbi. chef of the labour eg t praise. The Gen land which has bees into the following Ss rintendance of the Sou lase and sale of me* alt. 4th, For furnichi , giving employment t e Sub-Committees ha :tively assigned to tk where be bad been 03r the Court of Chaaary, re of Major-general W. well known Parsee Inert Cottage, Perthshire, for' 111'Donell of Gleagarr. tev. Water Knox, arec rch, In that place. Mg, Weiler, at the td rkl Castle of Newtyle,te , ; lived in that lamb when be spent sine:. )undee above forty y.. store, well made, nt ,t tu his habits. tie ere•. vaL r l t n hi ftl e t i rr d elea ay tih, s ikne sif erh, h ricate is lt d i: eces ,:torl: t ; a nd many still retched - d Liars, and many clam rt e llia.Ptkan b el yi Lll 7 l 7 b a l d Vi i s l a r e 2ni da YP s nl t t rin n h h il o i.Pec i sra tw ei ould I ec u. a he formerly made 6. d d, 'steamed by all who t - ral most rcspci.tably :nui lulu tere mecum. —Hog. lassions, not to dr.t direction and a due fere; ate them from our newt, to divert them in:o : , r* • y, theralcti •the it ',financed by the carer. unitece-sary, after al tribe the symptom. wiles tilt upon the hallow body cal pleasures, drul part • too often acquired a: sr , [Anna M individuals 041 o announce to th. ; , c;•,tic.; e In this partfauhir hr.:rc greatest confidcore ad those pesumis %eh lees - ity sad derangenunts red by this habit, by Unit! ate living, or residence t. study, by iin """ 4 "" te t have et in our power it. , without the onsadest es and in all the stages.: er the most sanguine it,' vith which the world 0 %. in the cmnforis " 4 ' 4 .! red age. as that of Wen 1 , tretnselvts vitiating*/ la 7 r k optf ig . l : .;,i t e .dy .o 4 :n h : ns l iert eie c ist e rl d : d a ff k. itr .,:l i r :r:4:l; other Praciltiourtv have, is of treatment, emir" Str'etures or the Urtio':• ay our ...taper icr method of w of three week.. ok us with the grtinen '- ,se, No. 507, Henni . g. r .t t he nature of their c. Igt tredieirvs, the ',tan ;u RR IF, end co., .J 6r P , N o . 114 . , lialt.tr•Ge: recovery iu the cure 0r .„ ... r. Cue air, his ld R Ohif , (torn odo•nc - . terrsting arAt impvtantet tot ave. sur i -ical ff to lay lichee :1 a :tbe which he bores to la • :S YESTERDAY. India !Stock 111 India Bonds i 6 • • Imp. Aim.— E ; o n z r Li u Kam. Ktprrs P ki "r i 3t. ueta: ()Moe, •I'v4l:,,•'' .........-im Siqiiid at/vied reales hits Caadidus at non his niece rl 3 O regulate the human pal 1 them; to give them a proper directi, Reid of vainly attempting to eradicate fastidoly and impiously pretending to its .abs—is tile bushman of a'ratlonal mnralit •Ilgits of the purest Religion, and court eche soundest phiksophy, it is utnieces) . been vensten on.this subject, to describe dicailitfinee diseases that are brought mind by indulging to excess is sexual by paturusting itils pernicious habit to It Emu rolibxros the private happir general proiper:ty of the country, to from a long and extensive practice the Proiessior, we can with the greatest Parents add Guardians of Youth, and tM► under a general oc partipil debility v Ntavous ST3I Ell, *holier produced' ST PIIILITIC infection, by tntemperste clinta•us, by intense application to • tw by ex.:ewes of any kind, that we an retire , / new meth d of cure, s hiltscu al, which In sal the varieties complaint., has tontir.ue l to answer dons of Pr leads of both Sexes. The earnestness and anxiety with looked for so great a desideratum in ' menta of a polished and enlightened talents, and integrity, dmotir.g thetnstlvi, diseases, is eviticed by the sager pprl .dicinesylikk we are daily rsceiving world. In alight and recent uses of ; fret cure is completed in al.e short pert of the wows; kiveteracy,whtre oilier a proper perseverance in uur plan Fadden a safe•and radical cure. Sty' ' tea to twenty years duration, are by t ' permanently removed in toe course Patients of eider sex mgy cuntlik storey, and delicacy. at our house, Patients in the country, t I ' baguettes a renaltionee fur advice and I sent to all pans of the world. Cl' N. L The above Imporevot itscov , anst Debility, rtas :natured by Dr. through FRANCK, NAPLES, and . fete returned wit% sane highly intern...* spiating the prrsons crate 1.1 ri.-dical • Codektdcf, which be is pi tinning troaltoe 5u damoossplaina, and eel M v S l /1 8 M h k _ ' g PRICE OF cI OC] Bank SOSO. 3 per Ct. Red. 631 64 63a Ditto C0n5.6313f 4 per Cents. 80tfi4 5 per Cent. 9di 95 940 Lg. Anna. 16 5.16 346 11.16 HIGH WA' rat TO Morning Afternoo n s LONSPN Mmitort by Ltirct..Sist , y, Pty'' ' Plashed Una, as,.{ 4 tilistat., lieSll4's lit