Star. — London, England, 1821-09-10 00:00:00

sure of success and mumph. But the history which I Lave given spews this to be a very different , case, and even my Learned Friend Mr. Brougham's inge nuity cannot represent it in a view that will bear any other construction but a serious injury to the plain tiff; to be estimated by you in damages. The other parts of the defendant's conduct entitle her to respect, and my client would be very, verx far from wish log to injure so excellent a character. I don't ask damages as for a disappointed and pining lover, for if it be true, as stated by a certain philosopher, that neither mar. nor woman can love but once, this can not have been the state of that passion which calls -for the largest damages. He will not, I hope,' be ruined for his talents ; and I understand he has ta lents-that may procure him another situation, though the defendant's conduct has deprived him of his for mer situation and of high prospects. To Gentlemen of your intelligence it would be idle to say more. Dinah Scott.—l am sister of Mrs. Harriman. She is a widow. Her husband died I believe in January, 1818. I wrote two of the letters produced at the request of my sister Mrs. Harriman. By Mr. Baotamate.— My sister dictated them. I believe Mr. Scotson was first introduced to my sister on the sth of February. This first letter, dated 11th of February, was written in reply to a letter received the day before. Yes, it was in 1819, not 1818, when Mr. Harriman died. Mr. Scotson is a tfaveller, a rider for a house in the lace line. Milliners are his customers generally. Whether he is a man milli ner Ido not know. His father is a tailor I under stand. He did make some presents to me, but he sent a bill afterwards. The bill to my Sister amounted to £l2O. It was paid. He did not refuse the money. I did hear him say he was tired of travelling, that he intended giving it up, and that if he visited Cum berland again it would be entirely on my sister's ac count. It was to come to see her, not on an account current. I was by when he came in and said," Don't suppose that I have come to marry you, I have only come to answer my letters." It was after there had been a meeting of friends respecting a settlement. It was at the Black Lion the meeting took place.— Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Perry, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Harriman were at the meeting. I did not see them. It was after that day that he said what I have mentioned. Reexamined.—l keep my sister Mrs. Jackson's books. Mrs. Harriman bad a house at Tivoli, and another at Whitehaven. I slept with my sister Mrs. Harriman. The letters now produced are Mrs. liar rinian's band-writing. I have seen Mrs. Bennett's handsftiting. Mrs. Bennett is a friend of Mrs. Har riman's. I have seen her write. I can't swear that letter is her writing. A series of Mrs. Harriman's letters were here read by Mr. Capes, to the great amusement of all present. They are too voluminous and too grave for publica tion as love-letters. Even in the matron's veins, Love, however, operated with his usual energy, and in spired her with the glorious ambition to read, and write, and !jail, at the command of her lover. She .=cost ominously purchased. a pair of pistols for him at Lady Lindsay's sale, and thus added one illustra tion more of the profound truth, that knives, needles, pistols, are fatal to love. Mrs. Beilnett.—Those letters arc my hand-writing. I wrote them at Mrs. Harriman 's desire. . Mrs. Rothe' y.—That letter is directed by my hus band. He has directed many letters for Mrs. Harri- Man. My husband is a draper at Whitehaven. I have been acquainted with Mrs.llarriman ever since she became Mrs. Harriman, four or five years ago. I have known the plaintiff, Mr. Scotson, for six or seven years. his friends arc icspectable so far as I know. I should think her age is 25 or 26. He is about the same age. lie was a traveller in the lace trade for Wells and Seward. I had many conversa tions with Mrs. Harriman respecting her intended marriage with Mr. Scotson. Mr. Scotson asked me to go with him to Mrs. Harriman to ascertain if a letter which Le bad received contained her real senti ments. 1 went to Tivoli, and had the letter with me. I told her that I brought a letter from Mr. Scotson to know if these were her sentiments. She told me that her sister, Mrs. Jackson, had wished her to go to the Black Lion ; that when she got there, they wrote a letter, which they wished her to sign, to go to Mr. Scotson ; that the reply she made was, they might send the letter if they pleased, but it would notalo. That they sent her to Maryport to be out of the way While Mr. Scotson was in town. She said she wished to see Mr. Scotson, if he was in Whitehaven that evening. He did see her that evening. I heard her afterwards say that Mr. Scotson had gone as far as Liverpool, and then he was to return again. He came back in a fortnight or three weeks after ; it was in. August, and resided part of the time in our house, and the other part at Tivoli, in Mrs. Harriman 's. 1 frequently met them together both at my own house tied her's. They were considered to be engaged to marry. I think I heard her say the marriage was to take place the beginning of November, or the latter end of October. Mrs. Harriman showed me clothes l that were prepared, and said they were• to live in London. Part of the furniture was to be sent from Whitehaven (Mrs. Harriman's); the rest was to be bought in London. I recollect a great many pack ages going from Whitehaven. Mo. Harriman sent a servant down to our house. I afterwards saw Mrs. Harriman, who said she had written part of a letter to Mr. Scotson to return from London; that she had been so put out of her way that she could not finish it, and she had come to see if Mr. Rothery would write for her. She waited some time as Mr. Rothery was not at home. She requested that when he came Mr. Scotson might be sent for that night. Mr. Rc) thery did not return, and I wrote the letter and sent it by the post. Mr. Scotson came very scion after. Mrs. Harriman gave as a reason that they were making her so unhappy by sending for the furniture back. It was this time; because at the time that the marriage was broken off, when she came to desire a letter to be written, she said that Mr. Lawrence Adamson had called bout getting her furniture back. She wished Mr. Scotson to be on the spot. When he came I saw them together. Soon after his coming I was present when she fixed the marriage day. I do not recollect the particular day. She wished Mr. Armitstead to be the person to marry them. I re collect them dining at our house. Mrs. Harriman said, that if Mr. Scotsoa required it, she would take her oath she would never put her foot within the Black Lion again. Oil the Wedsicstlay following, I remember Mrs. Harriman came to my Mime, and wished me to assist her to get Mr. Scotson to go to the Black Lion to execute the settlement. They dined together that day. Mr. Scotson appeared to be put a little out of his way. Mrs. Harriman had before' desired me to go in%) the parlour to ask Mr. Scutson..l Mrs. Harriman said to him, 4 , You must go with m e to the Black Lion." He made no reply at the time, but left the room. Mrs. Harriman went to the Black Lion, and desired me to tell Mr. Scotson to follow. Mr. Scotson came back almost immediately, and I communicated the message. He did not go to the Black Lion. The same afternoon a note came to him. I did not see them together after that. Mrs. Harri- I man chewed me a paper, in which £5OOO was men tioned. She said that was her provision in the Stocks. She said her daughter had about as much in the Funds, and her son had not so much, because he had other property. I heard her say that she wished Mr. Scotson to become a partner with his brother-in-law. Mr. Cor, Attorney for the plaintiff, proved Mr Perry's hand-writing in a note to Mr. Scotson. Mr. Perry was the defendant's attorney. Mrs. Rothery.—Mrs. Harriman told me that she had called at Mr. Perry's to tell him that the meeting would not be at his house, but in the Black Lion.— Mr. Scotson sent a note to Mr. Perry, at the Black Lion. I have never seen Mrs. Harriman since, except seeing her passing. Mr. Justice HOLROYD thought Mr. Perry's note not evidence. Mr. Perry was called, and proved the receiving a note from Mr. Scotson, on the Ilth of October, de clining to go to the Black Lion. He spewed it to Mrs. Harriman, and by her direction wrote the letter now read. It expressed a determination to break off the marriage settlement altogether. By Mr. ALDERSON.—On the 31 of October I'had an interview with both the parties, when the settle ment was first drawn. I had afterwards a conversa tion with Mr. Scotson, about what power the trus tees should have. It was on the 9th. lie called upon me, and asked if in the way the settlement was drawn, the trustee% would have the power of ad vancing him the principal of her fortune upon his personal security? I told him they would have no. such power. It was Mrs. Harriman 's wish to put it out of her own rower to dispose of the money other wise than by will. I said I thougheno trustees would like to be invested with such a discretionary power of advancing her money. He expressed a wish that such a power should be inserted. I told him that if he wished it to be done, he must name it to Mrs. Harriman, and desired that he should mention it to her immediately, as the engrossment of the settlement was nearly finished. I never received any instruction on the subject. We met on the llth of October to execute the settlement. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Harriman, Mr. Edward Johnson, one of the trustees, (I was the other trustee) and I were there. The bride groom was not there. We waited for him from twenty minutes to half an hour, and then I received that note. When it was read, firs. Harriman was very much agitated, and left the room. She was away nearly an hour, and she gave me directions when she came back to write that letter. I had had con versations often with the plaintiff' respecting her pro perty. He had not been aware, till I told him, that she could have no dower out of her former husband's real estate, being strictly settled by his will. Her dower is one hundred pounds, and she has personal property of 1.3,000 or 125,000. It was thought much larger. She had reduced her estate since her husband's death. I paid him £l2O for his presents. It was about a fortnight after. He was not pining. I asked him for a receipt in full, and said Mrs. Harriman did not wish to be harassed with an action, though she was not afraid of it. I drew a receipt, which I wished him to sign. He objected, and said he would not sign that receipt for twenty times the sum. There was nothing said of the moonshine of friendship or sunshine of love. Re-examined by Mr. SCARLETT.—The receipt was for all claims and damages against Mrs. Harriman. I received a letter from Mr. Scotson, stating his rea sons for not speaking to Mrs. Harriman about the change in the settlement. My office is forty-nine yards from the Black Lion. It was Mrs. Harriman who desired the change from the office to the Black Licn. Ido not know from my own knowledge that Mrs. .Harriman was confined in the Black Lien a fortnight after. I did not hear it or learn it of her. Mr. SCA RLETT (to Mr. Cape).—l desire now, that you read it loud and well. The letter was read. It urged that power should be giver. to use the money in the way of trade, and stated as his reason for not recommending it himself to Mrs. Harriman, that her affection for him would induce her to consent to anything. It professed great respect for Mr. Perry's talents, and confidence in his character, and never spoke of the Black Lion in any terms at all. Dand Wells.—l married the plaintiff's sister. He was nearly eight years in our employment. Mr. Justice HoLnovn.--Have you no more evi dence upon that point of the settlement? Mr. SCA RLETT.—NO, my Lord. Mr. Justice Hor,noyn, after a good deal of keen discussion, ruled that there was no case to go to the Jury. She went to the meeting at the Black Lion to execute the settlement; she urged him to go; he deigns not to give her any reply, or to make any ex planation, but refuses to attend the meeting. It was not a breach of contract on her part, when he re fused to execute the settlement.—Nonsuit. A few days ago as a child, about 17 months old, named Alfred Guy, who was placed out at nurse by' its parents in Hackney-road, was playing in the gar den, the nurse was alarmed by its screams ; on her running out to see the cause, she found the infant on the ground bleeding copiously from a wound on the head, and a large flint stone was lying by its side, which must have been thrown by some person from the road. A surgeon attended, but the child died on Friday. An Inquest was held on Saturday, and there being nn proof the stone had been thrown, the Jury returned a verdict of Accidental Death.. Tuesday an Inquest was held at Sheffield, on John Mackay, who was brutally stabbed, in a public-house, with a butcher's knife, by a man of the name of Mose ly, in consequence of some offence taken at a trifling incident—Verdict, WiVed Murder. Mostly is com mitted to York Castle, BANKRUPTCY OF HOWARD AND GIBBS. SATURDAY, SEPTF.MUER s. The petitioning creditor, under the present Corn mission, is Mr. B. Shaw, and the debt upon which he claims is 11:2000 on a bill of exthange, accepted by the bankrupts for that sum of money advanced by Mr. Shaw to them. _ _ _ Mr. TRESLAW, Mr. ROSE and Mr. MoNTAGUE, attended as Counsel for several parties concerned in this intricate business. Previous to Mr. Shaw proving his debt, Mr. Rosa submitted the propriety of well examining the claim, as it appeared on Mr. Shaw's deposition, to prevent the possibility of any dispute arising hereafter upon it, by which, after all the expenses of inquiry should have been incurred, the present Commission, like the last, would be liable to be set aside. This proposi tion being acceded to by the Commissioners, Mr. Rosa proceeded to suggest some objections, as pre senting themselves to his mind, on the deposition of Mr. Shaw, as now tendered. It appeared that this £2OOO was advanced by Mr. Shaw to the bankrupts, Howard and Gibbs, for the use of the Marquis of , Worcester ; and he submitted that it did not appear that any consideration had been given to the bank rupts for the present bill of exchange. Mr. TRESLAW, on the other hand, contended, that Mr. Shaw had a good claim against the bankrupts' estate upon this bill. The money might have been advanced for the use of the Marquis of Worcester, for any other purpose, for anything he knew, but the present acceptance was given by the bankrupts as security for the performance of the stipulations on ' which it was advanced, and gave Mr. Shaw a legal claim for the amount on the bankrupts estate. The Commissioners, after consulting shortly tOge , ther, declared their opinion that Mr. Shaw's claim against the bankrupts' estate was good. Mr. 'MONTAGUE had no intention to.oppose the pe-1 titioning creditor's debt. He considered there was nothing in his friend Mr. Rose's objection; but there was one circumstance which he considered it fair to state to Mr. Shaw. There was already in the hands of the Sheriff £9OO, which might be made applica ble to the liquidation of so much of this debt. Now if Mr. Shaw thought proper to prove for the whole £2OOO, be must not be surprised if the creditors should claim this £9OO, whenever recovered from the Sheriff, for the benefit of the estate. Mr. Shaw's Sulicitor said, they never contemplated recovering sixpence from . the Sheriff. Mr. NIONTAGUE.—That may or may not be; I thought it fair to give Mr. Shaw this intimation: he will adopt that course he is advised to take. Mr. Shaw was then admitted to prove for £2OOO. Mr. Bland then claimed upon an acceptance of Iloward and Gibbs for £lOOO. Mr. Tit ESLA w examined him as to the consideration given for this bill, and the discount received. Mr. Bland said, he received the bill from Lord Al vanley, for whom he cashed it, deducting the dis count of five per cent. only. He was no scholar himself, but his daughter and Lori Alvanley settled the discount, which, as far as he recollected, was be tween eight and nine pounds. Ile gave Lord Al vanley £750, taking a debt of £250, which was due to him. Mr. TRESLAW inquired when this £250 was lent to Lord Alvanley? Mr. Bland said, it was not lent to Lord Alvanley, but to a Gentleman named Scope Davis. Mr. TRESLAW.—Then how came Lord Alvanley to pay Mr. Davis's debt ? Mr. Brand.—l met Mr. Davis and his Lordship at Tattersall's one day, when they were bargaining for a terrier dog; and I then asked Mr. Davis for the money, and Lord Alvanley said he was in Mr. Da vis's debt more than that sum, and he would see me paid. I afterwards met Lord Alvanley, as described, in Park-lane, and his Lordship said, if I would cash Howard and Gibbs's bill for £lOOO, he would pay me Davis's £250. This induced me to do it. Mr. TnEsr.Aw then inquired in what way the money was lent to Mr. Davis? Mr. Bland said, in Bank notes. Mr. Davis sent and desired to see me, and I went to him at his own house, and lent him the money in Bank notes. Mr. THESLAW.—Is it usual with you to go to Gen tlemen's braises provided with £250? Mr. Bland.—Yes, sometimes it is usual. Mr. TRESLAW.—Have you any banker? Mr. tland.—Yes ; Herries and Co. are my bankers, and I can at this moment draw on them for £5,000 or £6,000, and I'll bet you £lOO to £lO my draft will be honour ed !—(A laugh.)—l mean no offence ; but I am induced to state this because you make such a wonder of my having £250 in my pocket. After some further observations, Mr. Bland was permitted to prove. The next claim was that of Mr. Cloves, on an ac ceptance of Howard and Gibbs, for £1,150, indorsed over to Mr. Cloves by an individual named Payne. In the course of his examination by Mr. TRESLAW, Mr. Clovei stated that he was at Newmarket in the July Meeting, where he met Mr. Payne, a Gentle man whom he had before known. Mr. Payne asked him to lend him £450, and he did so. He advanced it in Bank -notes, and took no memorandum. He lent the money in the street. He did not know that anybody saw him, but a thousand people might, if they chose, have witnessed the transaction. He did not know what Mr. Payne wanted with the money, or how he applied it. Mr. Payne was to have paid him at the next October Meeting, when they again met at Newmarket, and a day was fixed for the pay ment. Instead of money however, Mr. Payne brought the bill in question, and asked him to gi ve _ him the difference, taking the £450. He told Mr. Payne he had not so much money with him ; but he at that time gave him a check on his banker for £4OO, and a week after another check for £3OO, making £1 , 150. He took no discount, and had such an opi nion of Mr. Payne that he should not, had the sum been double. Mr. Payne was now abroad. The Commissioners being of'' opinion due consi deration had been given, Mr. Cloves was allowed to prove, and did so accordingly. Debts to the amount of between £BOOO and £9OOO were proved. Mr. MONTAGUE then observed, be had a claim to tender on the part of Mr. Carrol, to prove upon, three bills of exchange for £lB,OOO. • Asl-nmours bad gone abroad of an opposition to- this claim, he bad thought it right to put m his claim now ; and, w as these rumours were public ; it would, perhaps, be 'more satisfactory to the great body of the creditors that the discussion of the claim should be.pliblic The Commissioners observed, they considered jus. tice as their main pursuit, and gave hut little cua a , deration to public opinion, They con si d ere d a pri , vate investigation as most likely to promote that end. Mr. TREsLAW trusted that, as th ese rumours I)3d been public, the Commissioners would comply w i t h the desire of the parties to have the investigation public also. The Commissioners, upon this representation, sa id they would have another public meeting on Tue s d ar. They would take the debts of other creditors for aA hour, and at two o'clock proceed to discuss Mr. C ar , rot's claim. Mr. Treest.Aw here observed, it would be sary that Mr. Carrol should come prepared with th e books and papers relative to his transactions with Howard and Gibbs. Mr. Carrol.—l never had any account from Ilmvara and Gibbs. Mr. Tnest.Aw.—But I suppose you have an ac: count of your tran4actions with them? Mr. Catrol.—As a man of business, pots Can hardly doubt but what I have accounts of transac. tions so extensive. Mr.. Tit es tos w.--. You can then gi ve a direct answe ; yes or no ? Mr. Carrol.—l have accounts of my transact;o r3 with Howard and Gibbs, but my debt is founded oa three bills of exchange ; here they are. I hare nu other accenult of them but the hills themselves. Mr. RIONTAGUE.-11ave you an account;-1•,• e have. no account at all from Howard and Gibbs. W e have an account of other transactions kept by 0 ,„. selves, but none as regards these bills. We shall exer cise our own discreticn as to what we shall pi ottuce. Mr. TtlEsi.aw.—We shall require your hooks an;! accounts; and if not produced, the inquiry Le:e must be at an end.-1-lore the subject dropped. Mr. 11ONTAGUE said, he would now tender another claim, .that of Mr. Grinstone, for f:36,0(30. This debt might be investigated in private, at any time the Commissioners would appoint. The Commissioners fixed Monday, and atfiournel to that day, when Mr. Grinstoms claim will be in. vestigated by them. The Bankrupts surrendered, and claimed protet. tion in the usual form. ECCLESIASTICAL. PROMOTIONS. Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Mins, A.B. of Christ Chunk Oxford, was instituted, on his own Petition, by the Blabop ct Norwich, to the Rectory of Stetson, Suffolk. Rev. J. Chamberlayne, to the Vicarage of Wellington, Derby. shire. _ _ Rev. Edward Combe, to the Rectories of Earnshill and Be. nyatt, Somerset. Rev. W. Evans is appointed Chaplin of the Qceen Charlotte. Rev. L. J. Boor, to be Master of the Free Crammar School at Bodmin. ..... Rev. J. Champion Hicks, to be Master of the Free Schmid I.mneeston. _ _ Rev. C. G. Boyles, to the Vicarage of Tamerton Folio', Dma. Rev. John Jacob, to the Head Mastership of the Dock Das. sical and Mathematical School, at Plymouth Dock. The 22d ult. Mr. William Rutherford was ordained to die Naomi charge of the Associate congregation of Newtown. Sir ROBERT Sum; Batt. and Co. have receive" directions to pay the following sums, being his Ms. JESTY'S donations, in fid of the respective Charitabk Institutions in' Dub/in.: Mendicity Association - - Sick.and Indigent 'Room-keepers 100 3lagdalen Asyum ' I.ee•kon-street Female Orphan School - Lying-In Hospital . - Charitaide Association - Meath lloslsital - • - Richmond Institution - . Blolyneatm Asylum - Dorset Institution Poor of the Liberty - Chapelizod, Castleknock, &c. St. Werburgh's Parisk• - Lock Penitentiary - Meath Charitable Loan, Strangers' Friend Society The Eye Institution, Cumber MARRIED._ The 6th instant, at Worth, Sussex, Horatio Leggatt, EN. of Royal-terrace, Adelphi, London, to Anna Maria, second daugh ter of the Re v. George Maximilian Bethune, LLD. of Work Rectory. Rev. Edward Howells, Minor Canon of Hereford Cathedral, to Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of the late Rev. E. Ike gan, Rector of Byton, llerefordshire. Rev. George Peche, M.A. of Mile-End, to Mrs. Aldin, d River, near Dover. At York, the Rev. John Kenrick, to Letitia, eldest &ireful of the Rev. Charles Wellheloved. Tuesday se'nnight, the Rev. Charles Murgrave, M.A. Fefleit of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Vicar of Whitkirk, York shire, to Selina, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Burt" Esq. of Leicester. DI El). Saturday, at his house, Upper Thornhaugh street, the fiet: Thomas Eton, aged 72. Ile was Rector of Eaton 47 years! Rev. Mr. Rush, Rector of Powerstock, Devon. Rev. G. 11. Leigh, Vicar of Dunster and Minehead, Scole• set, aged 72. Rev. John. Mill, Vicar of Compton Dnnden, Somerset, aid Curate of Shaston St. Peter and Holy Trinity. At Stevenage, on his return from Hastings, where he kol been for the recovery of his health, the Rev. C. Adige, o r Huntingdon. The 2d inst. at his house at Lewes, Lieutenst Commissary John Dicker, Royal Artillery, aged 58. The 10th of February last, in as attack at night as the Bd. fish camp at Zoor, on the coast of Arabia, whilst gau nt ! ,ae fending himself against seven men in front of the linet, o """_ receiving 5,5 wounds, Captain Charles Parr, of the Bonahs/P" ropean Regiment of Infantry. Lately, the Rev. George Jaques, Vices of Batisfed, Lately, at Ponghill, Devon, the Rev. W. Meibuish. Thursday, at Handsworth, aged 100, Mrs. Elizabeth Inch. At FarmhUl, county of Mayo, John Arbuthnott, E*eklell son of the Dean of Cloyne. August 12, at Fernacarry House, Roseneath, aged 21, Dods second son of Captain Campbell. August 6, at Laurenceldrk, aged 68, Mr. Charles Stiven,sl box-maker. He was joiner to the late Sir James Nicholsoa, Glenbervic, for several years prior to the year 1780, 'the' 7 1 made the first box, and presented it to Mr. William WW I , t' Montrose, at that time Factor on the estate of Glenbervie, IF continued in his original avocation of joiner, o ccasionally reaktl boxes, till the year 17911, when the late o rd Gardenstoa , tig founder of the village of Lau rencekirk, brought bins to that plater and introduced him to public notice. August 29, at Langley, Buckinghanuhire, in his 76 thy tar, the Rev. Gilman Wall, Rector of Pit Portion, Tiverton , Dew s ' ' At Aberdeen, on the 20th ult. the Rev. David Geleatir, merly Minister of the Castle Garth Chapel, Newcastle. "* , Lately, at Otabeite , the Rev. Henry Bicknell , a nate , Over Compton, Dorset. He was the first pers on who or.", ' his services to the London Missionary Society ; and he bls!st: faithfully for upwards of twenty years in the South Sea bk with much success. LONDON t rrinted and cniblillied by I rvq, Nu DER I Oyokre Mr 1 be WEDIMDAT 1 in the Afternot Mincing4ane, THE F _ East India and Pictures. &c. . Linen Dupery Boas, Pictures, Wood, Toys, Pt Chins, Stone Sla called the " Lord other Goods as nt . To be viewed 1 King's Warehous 7th, Saturday the instant, from Ter kerneetn. N.F. Goods be esker of Pines an fore SatuMay the will absolutely !lel Catalogues to hi on Thursday, the PIANO-FOI best Double• ten times, cost El 45 guineas ; a cap Tone and Touch, Piano, 25 guinea cost XlOO for 751 _ _ May be seen at to Five o'Clock. PRACTICA TIC AFF TORTIONS of CHEST and LI Rickets, riout, 8 Muscular Action, By Si Member of the II Chirorgical So London. London: Fri PRACTICA: This day was pub THE UNIV TATN and being a Practical Tables, Callipers, .hitherto legally ac cording to the net Forty Thousand By London : Print ter-row. This Work Ready Reckoner, above Proof; and bet of Articles at only a simple oper drometera, Saccha A SIi,RTES or CA Holyro Published by Lora Io ismo. price Is. I.A.CATE( LAND the earliest period 2. A CaorecHtsi striking Events, . f the Western Emp 5. A CATZCITIN striking Events, f nun Province. "The Histories information."—G 4. A Cataentsa View of the Ever 0 The Catechist Suable. as being a o and therefore high 'Deana Establishm 5. A CATICIIII ages to the present 4 The Universa completing the Rag. August, 181 6. A Gamma, Second Edition. 7. A Grooa•w 8. A CATACHIS Situation, Extent, aunt, &c. of even . 9. A CATICUM Deseripdon of the the British Nation " The Caceehisr may be found usel yet more than thi am also Gent. hb 10. A Catscien the Religion, Civi Ste. of the Roman 11. 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