The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-07-14 00:00:00

MI ■ r.~y LAW INTSLLIGENCE. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JULY IS. BICH JUDSON E. SIR TAISATIK, B SIT. AND A NOTHIR. This was an action against the Sheriff of Essex, and Ms slicer, for as assault and false imprisonment. The defendant pleaded first the general issue, not guilty, and second,* plaint justifying the alleged assault and false itlieloonnnest, by virtue of a writ of topics ed eetieftei e es Wood against the plaintiff. Tb this the plaiotiff replied de iajmria, and denied the existence of the sup posed writ—lssue thereon. Mr. SCARLITT opened the plaintiff's case. He repre- , *ranted that the plaintiff was a Gentleman of fortune and respectability, residing at Oak Hall, near Wanstead, in Essex. (in the 30th of October, whilst travelling in a poet chaise near to that plate, be was stopped by Sackett, the defendaat, an officer of the Sheriff of Essex, who ar rested him for WI. by virtue of a writ which he pro duced. The plaintiff, conscious that he owed no mac, 200/. desired to see the writ, which the officer produced, l anti it appeared to be sued out upon a warrant of attor ney given tp a Mr. Wills, sued out by a supposed at torney of the name of John Mills. It was directed against William Richardson. The plaintiff immediately said 's My name is William Jobe Richardson ; 1 am unite ignorant of the persons whose names are men tioned in this writ; you are mistaken—l am not the man." The ()Meer, however, persisted that he was right, and took the plaintiff to a lock-up house, where he wile detained for three days and three nights. The plaintiff sent for his attorney, who made every exertion to find out Mr. Mills, the attorney who had sued out the writ, but in vain. The plaintiff was than set at liberty, on his giving his word to appear when called upon. lie was, in fact, never called upon, and it turned out upon inquiry, that there had been no kik meat in any cause against the plaintiff, or in any cause in which the writ was supposed to have issued. The writ had been inclosed to the Sheriff's office in a note, with a Mr. Mills's compliments, begging that it might he executed immediately, and describing the plaintiff, • *Mout naming his residence. Under these dram -wooers, the plaintiff sought rnmpensation in damages torthe injury he had sustained. Mt. (iv RYI.r, for the defendants, contended that the Sheriff, being an executive o:.icer, he was hound to esecute the process delivered to him, and therefore he was exempt from liability if be arrested the person .nanied in the writ. The writ bad been sent to the Shevid's office in the manner already • stated. A person ..f the name of William Richardson, had teen in fart arrested, and though the plaintiff said more was also John, yet that wade no differ ence as to the question of the Sheriff's liability.- 6o malice nor ladies could be imputed to the de• fendinit, and in the execution of his Ministerial duty, he was not bound to take the word of the person arrested, as to any supposed mistake. The Cuter JUSTICE charged the Jory, that if they believed that the plaintiff was the person intended by the writ, though all bis names were not set out, and though the process was seed out by fraud, and from motives of malice on the part of other persons, the She riff, se an executive officer, was not hound for the consequence.. This however might be a matter for Ctrtilier consideration, whichever way the verdict went. The Jury found their verdict fur the defendants -.11.1..- CONAIWTORY COURT. JrLY 13. aunts° v. aMITN, FALSELY CALLS!) SLIDING. This watt a ease of nullity of marriage, by reason of u n• dye celebration, and was brought by the husband against 11:e wife. The facts were few and in themselves unimport• ant ; het the question at issue involved the validity of perhaps every marriage celebrated by the British Mi timers of the established Protestant Church of Eng land, Chaplains to, or otherwise Connected with, Bri tish armies of occupation, quartered in any foreign territories. since the passing of the Marriage Act up weds of sixty years ago. tor. JIINNER opened the case. This was the case of a marriage betweeu—ltuding, an Officer in the alloy otitis Britannic Majesty, and Miss Jemima Clandia smith, whirl) was solemnised at the Cape of Good Hope (one year after its reduction in 11795), by a cler gyman in orders of the Church of England, under a I:certe from the commanding officer on that station, toad letween two persons, British subjects. The period, obetrefore, between the celebration of the marriage and •to institution of the suit was somewhat about twenty !' te year.. These facts were pleaded in the 9th arti• o:f the libel given in. This was clearly a marriage, svLich must be good and valid in all places where the Neeriage Act hail no operation. Before the passing of•that Act, there could be no doubt as to its validity. ZIP he understood that it eras to be impeached on this groinad. namely, that this marriage had been had and celebrated in a Colony, conquered by his Majesty's aru s. and under an express capitulation that the laws if sack territory should remain in full force and should be4aisteling en those who remained in the colony. The Cktort would at once see that the derision of this ques t-on as to nbether a marriag e of this description was et was not to. be supported, was a question of the gres.est import .nce, not only to these particular parties, but to others who bad formed the like ace flexion in other parts of the world, and was now to be tried-in .der that they (if,' contrary to his (Dr. J.'s) eapectatiun, the Court should hold that such marriages wee iiealid) might be induced to adopt those measures, which' 'haul(' have the effect of making them legal and viand. When he said this, lie did not mean to dispute atat general principle upon which the Court was accus tomed to rule (on the kr loci) that marriages, good Ned regular in the place of their celebration, were good mad: regttliw elsewhere. But what be meant to con mad was, that it did not follow as a necessary come timice that because marriages so sotemnired should be held to be good In all parts of the world, therefore, ▪ *arrive solemnised according to the laws of the country,•of which the contracting parties were natives, hut not according to those of the territory in which Vitt rites were performed, should be' invalid and of no et. The laws of the Cape might have beep binding sad penal apse two individuals, iobabitants of the Laise, or subjects of Holland ; bit they must have :stogy a very digs-cent operation on 4wo parties owing otullegimace whatever to the Dutch Government, and t.essguistag no Dutch law whatever before the period Cif the capitulation, : a ibetioli they could be under no such obligati* n after the capioalation, when the I *ay became essentially British. The tuarriage act toid amtaread to places beyond the roar seas I and itereisre, as it could am afoot this marriage, that lie just as gad as if bed.besa celebrate/ in The ;Amami Caamal,.in the of a most elaborate argument, emustuleil that it terefi arimad . sr y 64 arse Y would be improper to adnitt this libel, was founded on a proposition that he conesitedrbt of a moestrons and most untenable =stare. Dr. Plitt.Ltsioat followed on the sow side. Dr. Luentnireon contended, that le all etswipteeed countries whatever, the laws of these countries, by custom, remained unchanged, sad in fell force, without moors, being bad by the iiiiebitants to any stipula tion with our commanders to that effect s and so con tinued until they were altered by the King, or *time competent authority of this Ouvernesent. This bad been the law of the land treat time inialeinorial, and was so laid down by the best authorities, and that by consequence the marriage was invalid and ought to be dissolved. Sir W. SCOTT said this case Involved weighty and highly important eonsideratious and interest. He would very maturely consider it, and give notice to the Registrar, when he would deliver his opinion upon it. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, FR I DAV. SCESTITCTE VOR coco a. THS KING V. W. PISS. Mr. Clarke stated that this was an information against the defendant, charging him with having in his possession a !sty quantity of vegetable substance, resembling, being an imitation of, and purporting to be a substitute for cocoa ; and with vending the same, contrary to the provisions of the Act, and to the great injury of the revenue. The defendant, be said, resided at Bristol, where he sold this vegetable break fast powder, and gave it the name of Brenta. The Act which prohibited the manufartune and sale of such powder as this was passed for the protection of the revenue and the public ; because cocoa paid a duty, and its sale must be diminished by any otber article made it imitation of it, which paid no duty. Mr. Clarke now read the defendant's hand bill, is which his parcels were generally wrapped up. This hand-bill, after enumerating the various qsalities of the breakfast powder, stated that it had greatly in creased in sale, and cautioned the public against pur chasing ah..urious imitations of it. The price was -Is. 6J. per pound. 'f he Learned Counsel then observed, that acconiing to the defendant's own statement this article had a great and extensive sale; and he should prove that it was an imitation of cocoa. Witnesses i%ere then called to prove the sale, and the analysis of the article in question. The result of the analysis was that the article appeared a composition of sugar, bis cuit powder and cocoa. Air. JARVIS addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. The case, he said, differed widely from many others on which that Court had hitherto deeid rd, most usefully for the public, such as prosecu tions against persons selling spurious substances pur p.irting to be tea, and others purporting to be coffee, but which were made np of beans and peas. The par ties who vended these spurious things had materially defrauded both the revenue and the public ; but the defendant in this case was not a person of such a de scription : he was not a dealer either in coffee or co coa, lie merely sold a substance called Brogue, and nobody Was deceived by what he Ind put up to sale.— Here the Learned Counsel read extracts from the Act of the 43r1 of the late King, against selling Wit tations of coffee or cocoa ; this Act applied to dealers in coffee or cocoa, and not to the substance now pro duced ; for the substances stated in the Act were toasted peas or beans, or other grain or vegetable sub stance, not bring coffee or cocoa ; hut here there was no sui it substance, for dried biscuits did not come under soca description. And it could not be said that it was not cocoa, for there was, according to the evi dence, cocoa in the substance sold by the defendant. It would be, then, for theJery to deterioine whether it was made as an imitation of cocoa, or as a substitute fur cocoa. Evidence was then adduced to prove the large purchases which the defendant had made of co coa fur the manufacture of the article in question. and which together with the sugar used in the composition, it was contended, bail paid the duty of Excise. The LORD CHIEF 1144t.0N, in summing up, said it was his opinion that, if this substance was manu factured with a view that it should be an imitation of, or meant to resemble cocoa in any respect, the nianu facturer of it must be liable to the penalties stated in the Act. One of the Jury asked if the offence charted against the defendant was for defrauding the revenue? The Loan Cuter BARON answered, that the charge was that of offending against the Statnte and the Alta• lute only. The Jury then retired. and, after being absent about 10 minutes, found a verdict for the King. We understand that the ground on which they gave this verdict was the strict and rigorous wording of the Act of Parliament, which prohibits any sort of prepa ration of vegetable substances made to bear a resem blance to coffee or cocoa. Theyenalty for each offence ander the above Act is 1014. Two penalties were sued for against the de fendant, and these he will be obliged to pay it caner quence of the verdict. DREADMI. ACClDENT.—Yesterday, as Mr. Bell. a master bricklayer, residing in 600dge-street. Tottenham. court-road, and two labourers, were erecting a scaffold to the hack front of a house, No. 30, in Portland -street, the top ledger being about fire feet from the parapet, After lacing across the pudlocks to receive the scaffolding boards, the master and the two labourers descended on the scaffold from the parapet, when the ledger which supported it being rotten, snapped in two, and the three unfortunate men were precipitated to the gronnd, a depth of 35 feet and upwards. Mr. Hell had his leg broken, and was otherwise dreadfully bruised all over. He was taken up insensible, and carried home on a shutter. The two infortunate labourers, one of whom has a wife aud four children, had each several bones broke they were taken to the Middlesex Hospital, without hope of recovery. Bnocauttur ACCIDENT FROM FIRS-ARMS.—Sanday melancholy circumstance *centred on the premises of Mr. Right, a farmer, at Chapel-house, Poplar Mar-h.— His son, a youth ten years of age, obtained unperceived a large pistol loaded with powder and Swan shot, which be took into the farm yard, where lie was at play with lad about his own age, son to Mr. Boost, turnpike-keeper of the Isle of Dogs Ferry-road, Poplar, and while in the course of play he happened to pnll the trigger, when the shot unfortunately lodged in his playmate's hip, and tore the flesh off the lione. Me was instantly attended by Mr. Rteriing. of Limehouse, sargeon, bet iodammation ensuing, he died on Wednesday. An ;motet was taken Yesterday, at the Oust Tavern, Illsehirell. before Mr. Davie, the Coroner, and a verdict of Accidents' I:eatl, was returned. POLICE. Outtinoam..-..—Foaean Five POUND Novas.--George Legated Elizabeth Brown, whom case has already bees belie the pshlic, were brought up yesterday for Semi examination Wile Mr. Alderman Thomas Smith, the Sittiqg Magistrate. A new use, in addition to the five already preferred against them, was brought forward by Mr. Maynard, the Bank Solicitor, is which, however, the female prisoner did sot appear to have been at all implicated. Thomas Cloney, brother-in-law to Mr. Bowie, who keeps the Red lien in (heat Windmill street, St. Jaaies's, stated, that the prisoner (Lee) came thereon Friday, the 4th of Mathis Use mune of Mr. Clio Rickman, of epper Diary-10-bostedtress, for a gallon of Hodge's best gin, in payment for Irlikb he tendered a forged 5/. note, and recelviti 411.41: is theatre. Mr. Rick man being a customer, so saapialas wen excited, nor any inquiry made, until the note was returned from Messrs. Men: sod Co. as a forger).* when they learnt that Mr. Rickman was wholly unacquainted with the prisoner, and knew nothing of the transaction. Mr. Maynard observed, that he had now given evi dence upon all the charges which he meet to prefer against the prisoners. A clear and very strong case was made out against the male prisoner Lee, and he trusted the Magistrate must feel that he was a fit object for prosecution. With regard to the female prisoner, inquiry had been made respecting her, from which it appeared that she was an unfortunate girl, and that her convection with Lee had been bat short. There were certainly good reasons to believe that she must have been acquainted with the nefarious practices of her com panion • but as it was possible she might hare been draws in by him, and as there was no proof that she had taken an active part in the uttering of the forged notes, the !tank were willing to consider her as innocent, and would not press further proceedings against her. The prisoner Brown being questioned, said, she had known the prisoner Lee only about a month, and de clared she was wholly unacquainted with the practices he was carrying on. She had, it seemed, been taken from the public streets by Lee, and selected probably from the iircunistance of her being in a state of preg nancy, a situation well calculated to aid him in the de ceptions lie Iris practising. After a suitable admonition from the ,11dertnan she was diacisarged. lit the course of these examinations a charge was pre ferred arinst Lee b' a person from whom he hail hired a horse and gig, which had never been returned. The name he gate at that time was Levy. As the were so near, and the probability was that I e would ht. convicted of a capital offence, the cbarge was dropped, anal the primmer was tally committed fur uttering she forged 5! notes. Dia.% DFC L Oceuanexca.--31r.O'llyao, a young marl of about 24 or 2 rears of age, a fine figure, t.ll and wet made, arrived at Brighton from Dieppe about a fortnight ago. He pitt np at the King's Head Inn, in West-street. where be continued. The night before the last, be re tired to bed between eleven and twelve o'clock, and, late as between two and three o'clock in the afterimoe of yesterday, the boy who had taken Mr. O'Ryan's boots to clean the night birfore ascended with them to his bed room. On entering the room a ghastly sight presented itself-51r. ()'Ryan was a corpse. His back rested upon a small dressing table to the right of the doer ; his feet pressed the flour on one side, and his head hung over the table on the other. lie was naked to his shirt. His body was changed to the hue of old parchment ; the neck was horribly swoln—the face also ; blood had co. agulateul alma' the nose, his breast was blistered, and the skin of the right arm was scarified and shrivelled. The ehlicoller, a small ons, had assumed the complexion of a esti-hole ; not a vestige but the rigs and Ks rod *ere left of the bed furniture. The bed was partially ,reduceil to ashes, and the outer edges of the mattress, at the sides and foot of the bed, were reduced to a cinder. The floor at the left angle of the hedatend was damaged to the joists. Great confu sion and close investigation followed; but the body of the deceased was left untouched, for the inspection of 1 the Coroner and his Jury. By the depositions at the Inquest, no doubt remained that the deceased haulsieft his candle unextinguished, which had communicated its flanie to the bed, and produced the catastrophe described. the frame of the door there were marks of blood, and the deceased's fingers were scorched and bloody. It is supposed, that awakened by the pain he suffered when the flames reached hint, he had been induced to make fur the dour, lint suffocated by the smoke, bad been unable to open it. The door was not locked, and until that night he haul been observed to sleep with it open. Several letters of the deceased were found, one from his father, by which it appeared that he is a uni tive of Carle, in time county of Tipperary. Due infor mation of the shocking event has been sent to his friends. The finding of the Coroner and Jury was as follows, viz.:—" That the rl.rerased was suffocated, in consequence of being- accidentally burnt by the bed fur. niture taking fire in the bed room in which the di-1 ceased slept, owing to the candle being placed and left too near to the same by him, the deceased." An Inquisition was taken yesterday, in the Hoare., room of St. Bartholomew's Hospitar, before 'Thomasl Shelton, Esq. 'oroner, on the body of James 'anbury, aged 22, a journeyman plaisterer, who died in cons°. !pence of the injury lie received through a horse "lin ing away wi•ii a small cart, as stated in our paper of Wednesday. There appearing no criminality attached to any individual, the Jury returned a verdict of "Ac cidental Death," with a drodand of five shillings on the cart wheel. ANOTHER GREAT CAPITAL POLS ST DISH !! !—On 1 Tuesday last. the 10th instant, No. 19,515 was drawn a Prize of 16,1100/. Consols, which, with several other Ca- !kali, was sold he Dish, at his fortunate offices, 4, Corn -1 hill ' and 9, Charing-Cross; who also sold No. 14,041, a prize of 21,000/. and several other Capitals in the present Lottery. The following is the present rich state of the Wheel . all of which must be drawn Next Tuesday, the 17th instant, and the Saturday following, being the final conclusion of both the Lottery and the Contract, when of course every prize mast be drawn. 1....0f Lx5,MO Consols .... ....... ........t 113,000 2 20,01.111 Consols I ... 11,000 Consols 2 ..... ..... &MOO Consols 2 . 2,400 Consols 2 2.100 Consols 1,200 ('onsols 2,400 •• 0 4OO Consols ... 0 230 Consols . 1,800 20 3O Mosey .. 1,000 41. 23 Money .. 1,0111/ 80 ...... .... 21 Money .. 1,080 1,013. .. . 12 Money .. 12,100 1,100 ll— I Is. Money ... 12,703 Every Ticket drawn the next Dar, is Pm to he a Prize, and one-half of all the Capitals and other Prises must be drawn that day; consequently, on the next day of drawing there will not be any Blanks. A few war ranted unarawn Tickets and Shares are still on sale at, Dish's offices, 4, Cornbill, and 9, Cluing-Cross, Lon don, and by his agents in the Country. . 1 MARRIED. On Friday. the 19th ell.. at Blioklime. In X %Varies. Req.. of Greenwich. Surgeoe, to Fli daughter of the Her. It. D. Churchill, of the DIED, Yesterday se'onight, George Haste% Esq., et. Moles. bur). Ruei.s. aged 60; and on the following dag, WA lister: ‘II 45 31argoret llessell, aged 40. LONDON MARKETS, Juar 13. corroN.—The Cotton market has been steady, The accooots from Liverpool this week are exceeding* favourable: on Wednesday above 3,000 bags of Cies. % were sold, greasily at se advance of id. o id. per —The inteillgeoce has a very favourable effect ► and will probably lead to ostensive transactions 'Change. SUGAR.—The market has beau heavy all the the holders of low humans evince a great disposition sell, andd for these deeeriptioos very reduced prices bees accepted, 64e. for free brown, sod for very low Sugars with colour are scarce, in some request, and, very high I. epee es, the cheap purchases are Has • ; any Maecovadows above 00e. with colour, ' ready purchasers at good prices. There is little ation to notice in the Refined market, several extens; , houses purchased considerably early iu the week, the request appears since to have subsided. There ' been sense inquiries after Brasil Sugars, but few purchases are reported. COFFEE.—The public sales this week bare gone heavily ; the ordinary rank Jamaica at a farther of Is. 3 2s. since Missile' , last ; the qualities above dinary at a further decline of 2s. a 35.; middling good middling Jamaica and Dominica sold yesterda , very low prices; a parcel of St. Domingo at public went at 114 s. 6d. a 115 s. 6d. There were no pa sales of Coffee this forenoon; the demand by pri' contract appears, however, to revive considerably , rednction in the prices has attracted the attention the buyers, and we should not be surprised if derable purchases were made during the latter the day. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—By public on Tuesday, 267 puncheons Jauiaiea Rum, amused:l able and of very inferior quality, sold-12 a 15 proofs, Is. 4d. a Is. 5d.; 27 a 30 0. P. tls. e ' The exceeding low prices of the sale materially . the market; purchases may be made Id. a 2d. per lon lower; Leeward. remain nominally the same. are no pnrchases of Brandy lately reported. Geneva without inquiry. OlLS.—There are no accounts yet received respectii the success of this year's fishery ; the holders of of Greenland here are, in consequence, asking prices, and an advance of I/. has been realised . holders are, however, still looking for a further provement, and there is, in consequence, little bush doing. I NDl(lo.—The sale at the India House has gene Icitli much briskness, particularly the ordinary descrif Lions, which are ltd. per lb. higher than the last sale: middling 6(1. a la. higher ; the good and fine nearly 1411 sale prices ; there is little distinction between good and very fine qualities. LIM%V.—The low prices of Tallow attracted attention of buyers early in the week, since which has been a gradual improvement in the prices; the Let is fully Is. per cwt. higher, and few sellers idvience; yrl:ow can4le 465. a 465. Gd. The Tow' ket is to-day quoted 4tss. W., which is the same week. SPSC! FIC was ever broneht into use !Professors of Medicine. to egos! PRElDE'Seeii:brated and incomparable Fant.cm Pikks, fur the speedy, safe, erectile' CUII of a certain disorder, in all its insinuating forms, malignant and destructive Recaps it daily makes Human Frame: but, happily, thew Pills Cure in so _ time, and in so sale and easy a manner, as to warrant in such full confidence of success, that NO Smirk of Disease shall be left In the system. These r. are sold in Iluxes, at ts..lidisansill, Liquorposid-shed, Lou dose bit should it be preferred. the Doctor ongagssa to Coro the Disease for a stipulated sea, or return the Moony - that if there be No Cure, there will be No PAY. N. H. The Itch Cured witbost washing or anointing, by Smelling only, price 4s. W. 111 Y bis Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.—LEAKE'S Pilulte Salutaria. justly famed for Curing. In all its Stages, a Certain Disease. One small Pill is a Dose ; and the ta king of one box. is a reornet VINO, Mill soon convinre the Patient of the certainty of his. speedy recovery. No thing can be better contrived more safe, or more convenicnt than this remedy, for such as are obliged to go joyrides Id. to sea, as it needs oo confinement or restraint of Diet ; and At years experience (in an exteortive practice) has proved that it will erect a Cure. when repeated salivation and alt other methods avail nothing. For the scurvy and other chemical disotders, this Medicine has sot its parallel. Up wards of .10,000 persons, of both sexes, have been radically cured of the above cruel Disorders, with'n the last eight years. Prepared and sold • Loa and Non, Surgeon,* Street. in boxes of only Two beet doors or lights are also sold by their appolotnb at Mr. lfepbnrn's Toy-shop. borough's, 7, PIA btriNd meat; at Mr. Baxter's, ) lin; and by one person Britain arid Ireland. above, or other of the elatiaei weaknesses cured, • Sesta' list, published Carps - Be promptly WHEN Science began to explore flair complicated machinery of Mao, she, was speedily entangled in a labyrinth of mysterious eonftision, from which, 'retina perseverance alone emancipated tier. Ignorance sad empiricism. however, still oppose their hostility, and the prejudice of weak minds, in some iaessure. eaeoerviges their audacity.—As Trut is to Falsehood We may nor public statemeene be compared with their en gaidifved proloolloos, and to impose their fallacies. we hese sot koallotod to avow ourselves as practitioners la a rhos of Diseases, which ender the mystic evolutions Illottro. To he brief : we are Members of the Loxoos hi] IMIONS. eau establish the integrity of our Can tho MOMS a Twenty Years' practical expe l'se gratefal testiirony of those in had nearly estieguieind ivory hope of • 1?led reourerlvestotheremovalofSYPHlLlS,frontits t symptoms to the re'notest stages. eheracterited by Om doubt and whatever enaliensucy. The Intricate and linen neglected diseases of the Urethra. have bees carefully sad studiously c , ntidered. as have also those delicate and =tint sympathies which refer to the Female Ms. Tie ides of virility have been especially noticed, wbethsr so arising from the debilitating t rattily of a tropical stet^ 4 "Mere —the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety —or the more alarming resultsof a propensity to prac tises " which shun the light ;" the progress of which. is marked by a gradual dereliction of the animal powers.—To all who are thus eirentnstaneed,and more especially to rl-: .- 1 as are aspirants for connubial pler.snres, we earnestly re commend our commentary, ("foe -Egis of bile), the peres%l of which must prove betiesrial to their moral happiness. — The Book may be had at SO. Paternoster-row; 861, Pail- Mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 16. Prineea-street, Soho ; 174, an 31, Fleet-street ; CO, West Smitkield ; 58, Cheaps:d.; Burks and Stevenson, Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Rhermr Bristol; Barrett end DuMeld. Bath ; Hatt, CaribrUge ; Headley. Leeds; and by all Bookiellers. Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the coun'r, ; patients writing for the same, will please to mitiose a Bart aole.—Atinndanee at home for consultation as esna'..— LIOSS, sad CO. M. R. C. Surgeons, 11, Bouverie-streel. Fleet-street, Londoe.—A private door rotted the corner. Wades: Bilked. IrUMRd. and hblitilisi at tee Ogee of "Tim 811.11t•il tre'esad " re: C• 116111111111110" Paper) No. 194, Stratitl. to Bt. Closaat'a Cber-.., by R WASDELL. Jam. to whom all C.; aasiestlotte, Orders, Ike. are raoseatad to be addrer-d. • Mgr 4. • • o lVa k filli STA tr;a10( 111•0""worommegml511; "NAN aidpiek _ 1.0) „ • - - toady.... *disci ) , f Cotten I. per lb, act bore. lona ea e week: aloft to cos ham low al.. and rate Ste. a • nr, find le alter. atens;ve ea, het err have w *Mill gone off decline t fine or. ns and erday at sale public private tlt ; tion of f rotsi- part of elk .tale sealant- -15 over 21. Id. alfecteit ter gal- Thera sera !pectinx parcels higher ril ; the her int- business Gene or deseri p- tale : the teuly at con the rted the 'eh thert. the mar- t at the iwn t►tar- as la-,t by the oiebrated sate, a R 1 sad the on the o short* 'rant him es' Pills Pot, Lou- p lo C4a re lug ; wip cold by the sole Pro ore, T. 'NI'. s.• at their house. Nib fik. New Brides y its. 94. each, duty included. N. ghts I the passages at night. They ippointmeitt, with copie's% directions. -shop, 103, Ovfora•siceet; Mr. Dig- rot 11111, nearly type** the Mono- , Edinburgh; Mr. Net bery's, Dub. I in every considerablelown in Great Advice gratis to t =rs taking th... Proprietor's seed fleets and red, and letter., poet Old, answered. hed by the Royal Coe of London. s eWtn— re+npllp wise. gadsamaissig as ion -.511r - i••••. ..r - - 4 1,15- - ..5. 1..- - (Br I. Sis .It I 4 I .r... 1 . ~ PEW