Star. — London, England, 1817-11-22 00:00:00

1 „, • . : •-a •LRa INTELLIGENCE. COURT Oi; CHANCERY, NOVEMBER 21. S:l4 ':. ITM:4 LEWES V. emanate. This .eas ••• aoicatioot respecting the payment of tire. “Je'' •me money, tespectine which an or. d-• been ma !e on this Court in 1793, and a sub s.6o seder in 1794 A variety documents were prodo.i:ed, with which his Lordship stated he had f.orrneriy been acquainted, in cansequence of his hay. a. that time been Counsel tor Sir Watkin. Hr s;sicerely *Fished the case could stand over for a few lays, till he should have an roppOrioniity of reading aver the papers, because it was utterly itninissible for him, in any way whatever, to hear a CAS - 2 wine!, ne cessarily involved a series id orders made from 1793 to 1817. Ihe case had been ong prolonged to his own regret ; but till he had read over the papers, be could not on any account consent to give it a hear ane.—Case postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER 21. PACKED JURIVI. THE NINO v. TOOSIAS JoICATUEV WoOLER. The Court were occupied until three o'clock in ar guments upon demurrers, none of which were of ge neral in.erest At that hem his Majesty's Salicitor General harms taken his place, &Less mantras asked him it be had any mo make ? SOLICIT= GENERAL —No, my Lord. I attend consequence at a notice from Mr. Wooler. intended to make some application to your ips to day, and it your Lordships ate a: leisure, o he pray now be keard. Usher was immediately dispatched into the nd having tom unced that the Court ware wait 1. Woolen, accompanied by Mr. Pearson, his presently tame tutu C0..11. I Eteaxammvou—What is your motion ? vVonten-1 attend here, my L orals, to move mourable Court, lo: a Rule to spew Cause why of persons named by his Majesty's Coroner :Rarity. to form the Jury on the trial of this iati .so (411u..ting to the information filed against y .I.e Attorney General, for certain alleged li ne Block Dwarf', and appointed for trial in :lap alter this Term in London), should not ,celled, on the ground of such persons hawing improperly, illegaily„ acid partially selected say lid Coroner and Attorney, and 'shy the Sheriffs .City of London should ma again attend the, Coroner and Attorney, with the bock or list of yr 'Used to serve on Juri2s : within the said tar the purpose-of 48 persons being named, et!: an a Jury may be formed for the trill .if this cation. My Lords, ibis application is founded , se t tea affidavits which detail the circumstances, 1 submit. entitle me to make this mothan affidavits uere handed to Mr. Maurer, i the Pleas in the Crown (Mice, by air on they !e4tl to the Ciao t. tits* was an alfAaeit made by Mr. Charles in of St. Helot's-place, Solicitor to the &fen. Itu stated in s , Jbstance :—That he had atten• pith the dc'eneiant rt the Cl.lwit Office, be the King's Cu. otter and Attn: nil. an a day n, d . ter the pot pose of Initc.itog 46 persons, l Imuog whom a Juty should be chosen, tor the the information filed Agittliot tile t1.11:11Joillt, in ince of the kale made by tits lionoutah:e for that poi:pose, toll 14 hick 0CC:44.t.011 the Clerk • Secoqd It) iti the alsa attended. he Co u rser and the other Ogizets t.l the Crown :ed the list or book coaltaining the names co represented to be qaal.ied to sea ire upon and proceeded to :Acct. -1-6 aersuns as eligible , e on the Jot y in question, in a rainier which Ist thought to be improper, iilegal, and partial. di potient having atto.nded as Salici.tor it.r the hint, he felt, it to be his duty to Molest, and ac. igly did rratest, against :.ucio selection, e s ale. just. and oppressive. and totinsated to the said loner. that he should apply to this Honourable s against such selection. The Coroner then pre . to take the names indifferently, and fur that purpose turned his eyes from the book containiog tbe of persons c.:allied ; and several names being over, i.e rejected soffit of Oiem, and then .for °tints better waited to his views. That in :ular the said Coroner having marked the name Mr. Richard 'Poplin, a reTectakile ra A merchant, )w-lane, and a perfectly Mad. rent person be. the Crown and the defendant, he declined con. fg the nomination, And substituted another, more agible, in the estimation of the said Coroner.— Deponent remonstrated with the Coroner upon this of partiality, and insisted that the gentleman first irned, was perfectly qualified as a merchant of the • of London, to sit on the trial of the la of ma , but the objection was over-ruled, Mr. Toplin rejected, and another name substituted. That line of another gentleman, named Wi!liam Gil. also an indifferent respectable person, was like rejected by the Clerk of the Clown, and the of Thomas Fellowes substituted, notwithstand the urgent remonstrance of deponent, and al though there were the names of many other persons • book perfectly qualified to sit on the Jury, AS totally indifferent betwoen the parties. That ' i sunent had inquired into the condition of life of • twirl Thomas Feilowes, and round hi co to be a and in the habit or being fiequently employ- , , Government in selling old stones. de ponent 'akin that the said °dicers of the Crown . proceeded to select 4S names. as they aoper, notwithstanding Cie fen:ca.:sancta oft tections of deponent. The second Affidavit was that of Mr. lirra her himself, which stated that deponent, aczarnis.aied is Solicster, Mr. feat son, attended a: the o:.ice the Sheriff of London, for the purpose nt Inueiag names indifferently selected, when sevcial hooks lists were tendered by the Master of the Cre-in as containing the names of person, (: . 2 ,as t a serve on Juries, but the person •so attenoLig re. to state positively, whether the list so produced a prt.per list, although he stated that they were the books or lists in the possessionof the S'icriff. Master of the Crown Office then proceeded to choice of the names of such persons as he thought proper, to serve as such lumen on the of this information. Deponent obj:cted to this f selecting the names, and strongly urged the book should be opened indifferently, and the asses chosen at random, but the said Master (from 1 ' . I -. 1; ir. 4 at iha , s;sicerely i l -; . flays, till tt tii: Owl' the F • • .:: !Um, 111 41 i i cessarily I to 1817. 4 own regr .. „5• . , , could not -): Int.—CAl ~.t.. COUII . 4 1 sir THE 4 • The Cc gnments I nerd' inch ;. General I • Lord E tieu to m. • The Se ' '. here in I • • that 1w in >[ L ' ,. !,hips •••• .... ' . The U . 1 ., 1.1 ..i, :rid • ..,. iii;., Mi. • , S •iicitor, H, Lir* i Mi. W ct, iris How - he .i.t o -And Atli. ..orirmAti • .., him by • ; b Is in 71 . t 7 tle Sitti , / ' .4.: cancel 2• leen imp •'.. 3.. said 4 I 'lle Ci ..." . d Core .. •-. f . • , sons 1 I. . s' l l, Ins .... .t alsoin a 1 ' or mati ei thew I nib e'i, 1 The a ;lc , i .• re real . r; j .e hi ri..n. • ,foi, ~lit ..d wit! : ~ , we the . I nf 1 AU and . . ial of 11 ... , pulsatile 1-- Curt lot 1,, : - O rile Se :'hat the . l on:Nett! !.erscns 1 . . Juries, Ai ZO Wive I , s depollelll Phut di I lefendAn cording': , . .. gal, unju .!. ' Coroner. Court ag tended t purpose names 01 ::,.lied o looked II • . partial!: of a Mr. . in Blvr.l tween th firming I • eligible, Deponer Act of p named, City of tion ; kil was rejt • the nam man, al wise rrj ;mute of .. ,,ng the though in tbell 1 . being ti depuner the 4aid , trifler, e 4 by 4: ponert had prr proper, iettions • TtiC • himself by his or the 4.8 nau or lists Office, ,to beryl lased ti . was a i . all the TM Id , ... make i , though! g oal of mode 4 that the tallesel Allll 4' bat motives deponent could not say) persisted in making such selection o the..nanies oi Jurors as, he thought proper. Deponent then remonstrated with the said Master upon this arbitrai y and partial mode of selecting such names As he thought proper, but the said Master perseverecrin Lis conduct, with out assigning to deponent any reason for sa doing ; but Wits continually c implaining of the trouble A hid) this deponent gave him; ibis deponent having objected to one of the books, which was said to be afifiroftriated fir special purports, he added, that be sloitild not give the same trouble again, or words to th it effect. Derment verily believed that thtse were the names of persons purposely p tried over in the list, who were perirctly compsr.ent, trona their dia. ratter, impariiality, and independence. to decide be tween himself and the Clown ; 1 tstly, he stated, that the names of the 48 persons selected could not h..ve been chosen impartially by the said Masser, but wet,: Arbitrarily and oppressively hied upon by the said Master, and consequently deponent apprehended that he could not Safely stand his trial by a Flannel so formed. There was another Affidavit put in, made jointly by Mr. Pearson and his Clerk, which stated, that deponents had inspected in the L iid M Own, two Acts of the Court 01 Common Council of the City of London, 0112 passed on time sth of Septem ber, 9 Henry VIII. A. D. 1518, and the other on the WWI June, 11 Henry VIM 1520, relating to the returus of persons qurliSed in the city of London to sit on inquest) between party and party, and issues between the King and the cimi•nens of London, dopo swots alledgaig that the lists tetioned into the ;;:ie tiff's Office. Isom which tic 48 names above alluded to were chosen, were not conformable to the regula tions ut the said Acts, ant poithing out henna in stances ti departure therefrom. Mr. WooLelt—My Lords, these are the Affidavits I have to otter in support of my motion. Having been summoned to abide another trill for the tittle alledged offence, and being one of those who con sider the trial Jury as the only barrier left for the protection of personal liberty, it becomes me to enter a little into the nature and constitution of these Spe ci..l Juries. Lord Ettessonnron—lt is onrecesssry for you to enter into this detail. What is stated on the face of these Affidavits, *fledging partiality in the Officer of the Court, is stiffici , ot to justify us in granting a Rule to slaw cause, which is for the purpose of in quoin* into the circumstances allrkfzed. At present they CAD say nothing of the other mailer stated in these Affidavits. Take a Rule to SIMI"' CAIN:. Wooler bowed and retired. BIUDDISK AND TLMMT ERMITtIST. Mr. SIM PhElth moved for a writ of .Certiorar i to be directed to the Coroner for the County of Sussex, comfit 'riding him to return into this Crest the depo sitions taken before him upon an inquisition holden at Brighton opens the body of a man named Thomas Rowles, fur the purpose or admitting to bail two mtn, named White and Williams, who stood charged by the verdict of the said inquest with the wilful murder of the said Thomas Rowles; one as a prin cipal, aird•the other as an accessary. The Learned Counsel said. he founded this application tipon the affi davits of tour peace officers at Brighton, who stated. • That a disturbance took place in that town on the sth of November last, in consequence of a tumultuous crowd of persons having assembled so celebrate the anniversary of the gunpowder treason. In order to prevent disturbance the High Constable had assem bled Lis offices, alto were stationed on the ti.eyne, where more than two hundred persons had coliceted, having with them great quantities of fire-works, a pitch barrel, and other combustible materials, intend tog to set them on fire. In consequence of an at. tempt on the past of the peace otK..etb to seize these', materials, a general riot took place, and the officers were unable to disperse the mob, many of them being wounded, with sullies slung at them by persons in the crowd. One of the corls:.bles, charged by the verdict of the Coronet's Jzry, ill , am Williams, was also struck with a stone, and his house was attacked,' his windows being broken. Tire constables being unable to repress the disturbance, were cb;iged to call in the tisistince of the military, and to apply to the Magistrates, About half past nine the Magis trate re id the Riot Act, and while reading it, a stone was flung at him, and went close to his head; and another stone struck the High Constable. A short time after the Military, being stationed on the. Stevie, were attacked voth stones, :in.! in advancing upon the mob, the deceased, Thom is Rowles, was killed in the contusion by one of the sc,lcheti, named White. Under the circumstances of the case, the Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the constable and the soldier, and notice having been given to the Coroner of this application, the Learned Counsel prayed that a Certiorari might issue for the purpose 01 admitting these teen to bs:i, who were now at large. but were rea;ll to girt se curity for their appears ice at the Assizes. Lord EueNnotioumt—Take the writ. COURT OF COMMON NOV. 20.. LIU; V A; N This was a special :argument *tiring out rf a! 1 case of very considerable imooitaiice to Auctiod titers, under the fOllowii4t eicr , :isiances —The Pi4inUfs, Melsts. John nod I .3toiry L,-e, builders, of Ckiswell.arreer, andoi Lewi:Jr ern, in pUte.tSeti some property at Looiripit Hill, :mar Lewisham, at s.ile conducted by the defuttlaiii, Mr. D. It. Munn, caret respectable aticiimieer. iii !his s.ilv, Mews. Lee tieing the highest bidden., were declared the pur ; they signed the usual 9giteitsent fur the curl pietion of the purchase, accordilig to the cordi tions of sale, and paid into the limos 0 the deters dant, Mr. Munn, the bUill of e. 20U, at a sectirity for their pt.:formatter ut their part of the contract. The title the venders to the property was disputed by the plaintiff; and from the year 1819, when the pro. prroy was pot up to auction, to the present year lsl7, different treaties were entered into, and different ar. rangeweuts propc,sed, between the vendor and vn. dees,• but a nrinths sign* the purchase finally went off. The plaintiff, then bruught their action against the defendant to recover not only the amount of the deposit money, but the interest from the time of its ludgureat,umounting to £43, and rho cape's:es which the plaintiff had incurrod in the investigation of the title. Tnc action was tried at the Sittings alter Tri nity Term, before the Lord,Chiel Justice Gibbs, the. defendant having paid the deposit motley into Court. The Lord Chief Justice ruled, that the txpeuses ut. ... investigating the title were not recoverable ; bin at the instance of the plaintiffs Counsel, he reserved the point of law as t b the claim of interest. The case came on to be argued upon the point of law, when Mr. Serjeant PELL, for the plaintiff, cited a variety of cases which merely applied to the princi. ple of auctioneers Line liable to the payment of in terest on the deposits after it was clearly ascertained that the title was defective. In the course of his pleadings. the Learned S:rjeant expressed himself in the most handsome manner as to the very great re spectability of the defendant in his professional ca pacity, but contended that in the present instance he had so mixed himself with the particular circum stances of the case as to render him, as far as cue cerned the plaititiffv, in the light of a principal. The Caine perfectly coincided with the idea which the Lord Chief Justice expressed at the trial, and were of opini..e, that the defendant, through the whole of the transaction, coeducted himself as a mere agent, and had never lost the character of an auctioneer, holding the dedosit for the mutual security of the parties concerned. Mr. Setjeent Less far the defendant, was procee ding to 'hew that his client had not made himeeli a principal in the transaction, in any way whatever, when he wae late:mooed by Mr. Jnoice Dettets, who said, that the Court %%Ire unanimaus in their opinion, that the situetioe nf the defendant could only be treated as that of a mew agent. At the conclusion of his remarks, the L tarn- 1 ed Judge said, that he and his brethren would seLh to confer with the Lord Chief Justice, as the raLe I had been tried before him, and as it appeared to he a case of very considerable importance to the pulsar: He was, however, perfectly prepared to etate his opi nion individually, which he dill ley seyitil , , that am tioneets generally were not liable lot the ieterest of deposit: , lodged in their fiends, but that still stone pe culiar circumstances might arise which might att ici. such liability to them. In the present caw, the de fend tilt h tying oily acted as an auctioneer, there could be no pretence ler Winging such a charge. Mr. Jest:ce l'Aer. said, that he perfectly con curred in this, Nl:bough when the length of time which the defendant lied retained the deposit money was fist mentioned, lee was a little startled; but when he came to uuderstand that treaties had been going on eluting the whole of the time, he thought that it was the deafest thing in the world that no liability cou:d attach to the Auctioneer. Mr. Justice Statitoectis said, he was of the same opinion with the two Learned Judges who had pie ceded him, that the defendant could only be con sidered as an auctioneer, nor could be considered tithe,- wise unless he had expressly done something to divest himsell of that cheracter ; neither could he at any time be legally chareeable with interest till Ater a demand had been made upon him. He begged it might be understoed, however, that the decision of himself and of the other Judges etas not to be con. billeted as a risk generally, our was it to be absolutely taken as a precedent in all other caws. Mr. Jet .ice Detects then said, that though he wished to conic n nil the Lord Chid Justice-, yet it the defeedem's Coins 4 braid nothing further not, the subject, he ftiiBlit t.03%11.1tir that as a ditectirei on the part (a ti e Come, that the verdict shined lie grahted ler the defendant. 7'llE I.OltD C 0 1 711 7 9. VIC NEW PUT OFFICE. TIM MAYOR AN i/ com b nItATION 01 1118 CITY OF 1.(1N- JioN 11; 6 131t110P Or LONDON. This was a case in which the Right Reverend De fendant, who was also claimant in the CAEC, de 111411ded a catain siam et money as a compensation for the lov; o: profits aii , ing horn the leases of cer tain pretn:s:s ire Netegate-ctteet. which, by the opera tion of tie Act et Parliament for the erection of a new Post-Mice, are to be removed. The premises ire quistion are held at lease for a term of twenty-cue Yeats, by %rations iadivitioals under the Bishop of London for the time being. The claimant demanded a compensation not only for his own individual into rest in the leases, but for the general interest of the See to tis probable successors. The AtronN rr GIiNeRAL, on die part of the City, contended that the claimant was entitled to no com pensation upon the general interest of the S_c, inns much as that interest ceased from the in , amei.► cf the passing of the present Act of Parliautt•nt. Mr. Hannisos addressed the Jury at great length' in support at the olaimart, in the course of which he quoted many cases of a ►imilar descsiptioss. id which a, compensation had been given fur the loss sustaine•d in the general interest at the Sep. The It tv.,iiionti. in his charge to the Jury. held that the interest t t the claimant ceased from the mu. ment tbf thy Act of Wing pi.secl. and that, therefore. fur any leases granted subsequent to that iscrioJ. or for tl.r general 'merest of the See, he was entitled to no conercnsatiun. Tay Jury, alter a shoat consultation, returned a tershct awardirg to the claimant re9,t 4 95. is. for the individual inte:rst, allowing meshing for the general interewl, or for the Wriest upon any leases granted tatbusluettt to the passing of the Act. TIM SA= e. GEORUCOAILLEV. The eiiinlant in 11116 inquiry is Ltniliord of the Blue Ancl:or public how, in Foster-lane, and now cheitned a corrpers4vote tor loss in good will, &c. by a com pela..iry removal under the Act in question. Fur his property in the lean the sum of £3ti3 had been ten dered by the City end accepted. Fur the gkod loss of trade by tea:oral, &c. the sum of d. 506 Is.td been offered, but not being deemed sufficient, Was re jected, and the present inquiry instituted.—The Jury returned a verdict fur tt e cl4imant of £BOO, for good will, caceednig the sum tendered by the City 4194.. A novel eirct:rns:ance cceurred at Marlborough•' strut (Mice yererday, in the rfklst of business. A fen):.lr, wbo WAS cl:arged with an assault, was taken m labour in the Ct.lice. A teem was humantly al. lotted to her, but She was well ensue: to be conveyed away in a co...rh by her husband and Irma: lf iends, and she was deloused when sloe pit home. An Inque.t was held at the King's Arms, Red man's-row, Mile Lod, before J. W. UNWIN, Esq. on the body of a male infant, name unknown, %thick was found in a ditch, wrapped up in a piece of old calico, with a petticoat tied round it with a bit al string, and two bricks tied round its neck with some suing. Verdict—Wilful Murder against some person or pet suns unknown, supposes! its unnatural parent. COUNtk Y PAARI.F..I*:-. Nov per foad, Lie O. '4 e•. New ditto. °A OW to btel Arley, per quarto ;t% Oat 4 2411 to 37,. Bans to 58s. Peat is :4 s.•. ale 4•:s. to 425. Nrw 'iir, DEP II 1, 1:41V. 20.—Worat, SO. to 10.25. Ei.tirT s 3Rs. to 564 Olt*, tt) lUS. lkaua 4ts to tits. rtab i..!* toad. Bread 12%. Od. per OtEopu, Nor. UAL.— 11:e Prier of a bushel of wheat IC:. 4yll. Price of the nuarrels lAA. %obeyer', It id.:tfosarlueltl b ti!• HANSI/ R V Nov. VV.— 1V at us, Q. to 911. W. a btu.ht:. COI. to 61!s. per sack. tre4..l Is. 104. the half peck. PRICE. OF :A Cielt: Rank Fmk, MCI I Red. 92;111 Cutts. CO, il i t 4 per Cent. 99; I 1 r. per et. 109 i Ito 1 IC9 I r. Anrit..2l 1.1 r; :s YE :A rKDAY. i..d:a r.t,,,k -- India llnnda,99 pr. Exch. Bills (Sid.; ti 2 VI r. (3a.) pr'. Cous. for Arc. toll!tf, I.u. eery Tickers £l9 1% Nun est vireo P :et! valerevitct—MA ISTIA L. " Lire is only lair. when blot with }Lill)." TIIE finest system of Ethics is to cgofine with due 1 Lnim.l., and thus to regulate the PA !SION w:restra':.•4 l and imuhordinate they impetuously destroy those bartiers Helm, it and Morality I.:Pit made sacred ; to curs tot. Lot hilate them appears the le.viou of Prudence, hest c4hol.tel 13 limit their eilervescent!e. Peery disorganization of the human frame requires per,i wa dical I. lowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is proata•ti when Professio:ial men (disregarding the suegeitioca of the nt. vino. and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of rtneratei by imprudence, and die cbullitica of the :It an ungearded moment. `• The strength of a 03. tine Cl,l.•lsit in the health of the people;' but it is mime:Wye, reheat tor the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of tmlesliee. ett,iyrt. erns, and to c:sunteract a. fat as possiule it: rava,te‘, utit r In suffering humanity, the result of our own. ritrience in site varion..bst•sets of Debility. 'bite unwary victim cat solitary sat, (pariy ac.p.ired at selinul, before Reason has antrted her risk ov.tr the tit i:It1), W 31,1.1 etude:NOW !ifs pawl less .rate brom . c s u lk n c l ep oi d ea te d o s f ta e te rl o i i ven t v i t 7 l..ti s.ri o no2 y ls, in kunning that the r.el s t lines, and study—na,i!nyt eons ; in such eases we ran I. old out an as-urance animaticn. by remedies which have 'mt; answt red the Z3r :' ' ' ;' hitt% of patients of bull sexes. /'bat bane to human happiness curs erNrars, can ?MT t') treated fearlen•ly, the improved state of Niediral Srier:e 112virr. rhvested its antidote ut those distressing rroptitics th , t rendered its exhibition un:ertain and harassing. We he.• , .t our method by observing to patients labouring imderth.; nts.j. f that a few days only are requiretrfor the reuttival e 3 ri!' tom.; that the most inveterate ca.c will yield to our rtmr within a month, and that in a person who only It:spec:l him ' injured, the disease may be prevented altogether free: r..•re?' - '. r. a annular ernicrk applies to many ether dt•rangemertrot th et . ? ratave system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. espertaLy err: obstinate cases of which are daily removed Witi TI.O It'e stic or rinsulauts. Some peculiarities Incidental to 4 e•Y•'-'•'''..4 have nut escaped our attention; whirl. mildnets efficacy has superseded thr means usually adored. In system is unique, peculiarly energetic, and er.tireetl•• ft:7l Educated hi this our native city; schooled in cur attainment by its splendid medical characters; and 1:-•• able, personally, to compare with admiration the rel•!:'s hrtcr• practice, With the eutaiaental, our pretension, to tarnise.7 a branch we have selected) are matured by er:.c:ie -, e."' evinced by the daily applications we receive, exec (tee! • countnes. (;035 and Co. R. C. 13, lionvorte-strvet, Fleet•street, I.ondor. ••• tor the general Aecosamodation we do t^: r:"I.•. to slated perinde of practice, but may be cone•ti a At • home.—Country ['diem% are Felt) :etc.! n if their eymptunts, &c. when ntedicine, with aidsi:r, win 1 ' I." diately tot warded to any part in tt e kiogdo,2 —A lisok•o" eziwittct to accompany the case. AT voN rn. wittin g - 4 :.:•er I Aftertwwwf • I.(iV DON s l'runul apt! futite:•,.: by L AL KEN I • P: Ce, Ten' ! ~~.-- .NEW Pullmixcs. ~. z'e• rAtc-mALL—TIie progress of the l'•'.o.re rrE k not only marked Irons the top of Waterh; into Piccadilly, and the old linu%cs in Ci'Vt4r only cleared away, but the new houses on tlseriol.t, from Jermyn-street, northwards, are con:;dtr;%ll-' advanced. Tne lateral communication from tire tremity of Jesmyn-street, v.ith the 11 also nearly opened, and houses on the north thereof are erecting ; the shell of that which the corner is already built. When the westalscr, : ,. miry, that text to St. limes's-street, is ripened, .1., min-street will prove a commodious and respc , 7 , .l:;, ccintnunkation between two great and blished thorough:are streets. The new north the Opera.house is oper.ed to Cliarle,mreet, ant: arcades, built tn the height of several feel, pte . .arat •• to the continuation of the inteocled Lel:no:rec. • these are completed, th , coup 'Pei/ thiough street, v.ith the United Se; vice Cob, and %Valli 7. Hotel on the right, the view terminating line equesti i-us statue of the immortal he highly i::ter.tsiing. .N.Arritt.::4Estti.r.so 11ot:sr.—The improv_inet,;,l now carrying on as 'loci:umber land H iost a vast scale. Ilk Grace talks of expending 1 , 0 a suns than .e.).Uref,ooo. 'I lee *hole intern renovated lif a style's( the purest Gothic The grand .4:•:a, whit.!: is to extend the gim'. banks .3 the Thames, he Im!.1!:: noble terrace will ter-run . ..ate v..hole. Jr is universally a-. hunks Idged, by the ryw r ,,,„ e. tabirr part rri Ise p7r.fe%zion, that the est:iblistied by the celeidined Snrgeutts C!: .7 j a i I caLe, 131ar kit tars road, and ‘Vonsistock-suce., (h. I. rd street (a d from Bond strew.), ate tti fouurain head for advist. It is 4 tact, that, un;t:d tAlt:nts of thrtc Centicmen, upwatds tit Sit Thousand Patients have been cured anguatly of cb stinate lYseases ; many cat whom had hen d'uth, Tr t.; from linEpirals, and I.unt!rcUs bat Leen ; rirruystly rotated by Fertons ignorant of an „ rt.e. protession.— isiuNa.r., atat Cu are consulted duly by all ranks of people, at e.'itf their Establistinstnis ; rn Ly Icrters tenni stating their case, When Meditiise and Advi-.e at, ter to all parts of the Kingdom —There are side-diens a: each bons., and private twins for females.—Di.ev Charlotte nonce, opposi•e the Rev. Rowland C.: l .'t Chapel; or Woodstock I Inns; nen New 'Lind-et:4. 61.:121t11 D. Onday, at Burnhonce, Mr. Is•r.j:tnin Ma•Ve,.." , itoe, 'ow, Cu Elizabeth, &neater ui t tie decenacd i orkzr , late nt.•rchant there Friday tehinight, at Cola an eactle, Ayrshire, Lord Kill'tni, sou of die Earl ut Newburgh, to Lady Margaret &tighter of the hail of Cassdlis. Kt W UATE AND I.F.A DLNIIAI.I. NIAItIM'S, NOV. (Ey ti. Car:ame.) Cul; per rote 2s 43 cc. 31 ed Veul n , 4.1 TO N. IMAM :IN td(« 3. 8:1 j Mork Ss I and) Os. 0,1. c., Os. 0.1. COM. MARKEY. NOVEMUR '.' I. Slitini at Market. Shirs sithi. Prim,. 141: Neweattle i:11 Sli. Mi. to stA n 4;. ::ti Sunderland :..7 Sp,. N.... 414. It:. 1 Cinder, I SOc. t•i:..o vv.