The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-06 00:00:00

- LAW 14i1751.141u6vt.c. COURT OP KINO'd BENCH. Jinn b. 'E&Rose: Sittisgs filter Easter Tens, Wows the Lord Justice. DAVIS S. SHAW. This was an action for words importing that the p'aistiff was a thief. 31r. SCARLETT and Mr. HI/Tennant , were for the ri.,iatiff. It appeared that the plaintiff was Captain's et ward of the ship Mangles, on a voyage from the 1:14t Indies, with several passengers, among whom was %Le defendant, an Officer of Light Dragoons. About month previously to the vessel arriving in the Chan nel, it was agreed among the passengers to give the plaintiff a donceur of one pound each, for his attend ant• during the voyage. When she arrived in the river one of the passengers proposed that the money shorsid be then paid, when the defendant refused to !, lbw-vibe, saving of and concerning the plaintiff, he is a thief—be has stolen my gun• In conse h•x►nce of this imputation, the ether passengers, twelve or fifteen in number, refused to subscribe, and the plaintiff now brought his action, declaring for special ;damage. The wawa., and the special damage were clearly proved; there being no defence. The Jury found for the plaintiff, damages 1001. HILTON O. TAMKRID. The plaintiff in this case was a wine and spirit-mer chant, and the defendant a gentleman of the profession holding a situation in the Six Clerks Office. The action was to recover 161. 7s. for wine and spirits sropplied to him in January and February last. The delivery was proved, and when the defendant was ap plied to for payment, he said one dozen of the wine was furnished to a friend of his, but afterwards ac knowledged his liability. The defence was, that six months, the time of credit, had not expired when the action was brought, and further, that at the time the goods were ordered, the defendant was a minor. No tice of that circumstance was given to the plaintiff at the time the order was given. A tientleonan named Benson, in whose house the defendant resided, stated to the plaintiff that it was necessary six months credit (should be given, as the defendant would not be of age till that period had expired. The goods were fur nished in January and February, and the action brought in April. The frienps of the defendant load sincc of f►red to pay the debt, but refused to pay costs, con ..itlerirg the action improperly brought.—The plain tiff was nonsnited. JACOBS P. JONES. This was an action of assault. The plaintiff was a glass-dealer, in Charlcs•strect, Soho; the defendant a wharfinger's clerk. The latter had called upun the former fur *settlement of account. Some words arose as to the amount of the money dne ; the plaintiff gare the defendant the He, and the latter immediately knocked him down, and otherwise brat him. Mr. nuartEr was for the plaintiff, and Mr. PLATT for the defendant.—Verdict for ti►e plaintiff—Da wages 30s. COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER, Jung I. esweLL r. Davis. This was an action to recover the sum of 20/. paid by the plaintiff for the defendant's use and on his ac count, upon and through the medium of a Bill of ee cl•snge, drawn by the defendant, upon the plain tiff, payable eighteen months after date, to the defendant's order. The circumstances of the case were the following:—ln 1819, Mr. Sewell, who was in trade, became so much embarrassed that he was under the necessity of calling his creditors together,' and making them an offer of a composition of five shillings in the pound on the amount of their debt'. The creditors agreed to this offer, and among them was this present defendant. A deed of composition was in consequence drawn tip and executed by the viler part of his creditors. Upon coming to the defendant, however, he refused to sign unless he receiv ed the composition of ss. and acceptances for 15s. la the remainder of his debt. The plaintiff some time vsisted this demand ; but at length, finding he had no alternative, consented to give the defendant F• acceptances for the remaining lss. by bills at 19 ronths and two years and a half. The first of these bills fell due in August last, and being in the bands of P third person, for a valuable consideration, before the bill became due the plaintiff was compelled to pay the •are, which he did, after an arrest ; and to recover t;:lt slim the present action was brought. The case bring ably argued by the Counsel on both sides, the Cuter &mot, on looking at the deed, was uf opinion that the Bill, extorted in the way in which' it was, was a fraud upon the rest of the creditors, and therefore invalid ; and the plaintiff, having subse quently paid the amount to a third person, was en titled to a verdict, as money paid to the defendant. The Jury accordingly found a verdict for the plaintiff to the amount of the Bill so paid. ' CONSIVrORY-COURT. Jests 6. •TLMIRR C. AYLMER. This was a suit of divorce of separation, by reason of adultery, promoted by the wife against the bus html. The marriage and identity of the parties were fully proved. The husband was an officer in the army, and married in the year 1820, a young lady, by whom a sum of money bad been advanced towards the payment of his debts. Before this connexion he had formed an adulterons intercourse with a female of the name of Morgan ; and within a very few months after his matrimonial union he returned to shis con nexion, in which be has since continued %olive. The Judge pronounced the sentence. LANOMET V. LABORTZ. This was a similar suit promoted by the husband, a French cook, and restaurateur, against his wife. The history of the adulterous intercourse between Aladame 'Aborts and a Lieutenant Bland was by no means de ficient in its details ; but as farther evidence was con sidered to be wantingin order Hs establish the identity i olds* Parties, the ease was directed to stand'imor till neat session, in order to anew time to supply it. Tsi MARQVIIIIS OT DONSGAL C. MAT, PALSILT CALLID Tat MARCNIONUIS of MONZGAL.. Ii the ease of the • Marquess against the .Mat daemon of Donegal one witness was permitted to he estotaboed, de lame ewe, ad et the reviler and ordinary mom, ars, vrhhowt 'Howler dote eIS addlibieter twitter the custoesarylMerregatoriet. This eittorptioli fat d..feaded by Dr. Phillitnore and Dt. 'frier, Adiaihi ti I the, ground - if lle e: hesilth of the wituesx, vessel ; und was opposed A. Chichester, M. P., the presnespa. and possessions in case of the illegitimacy of the chil dren being established) on the ground of possible col lusion between the Marquess and Marchioness, and of influence exercised upon the witness. The Court al lowed the examination of this witness (au old woman of 73, who was present at the marriage.) on the caw dition that if she survived to the period at which ber regular examination in chief, and upon the administra tion of interrogatories, could take place, the present one should be entirely quashed. INTELLIa -.....r.-- 4 Dundalk, *Lars* Iwo be Bernie. I ndered off Ballietray, oa the 13th March last, and an on board perished. The Aft Btilkley, Oreikson, from Bordeaux to New Orleans, sunk 38th March, off Jamaica, in cognition's. of starting a plank. Crew saved. The Recovery, Cbristophoren, from Charleston to Havre, put into St. Bartholomew's rld of March, is dis tress. Part of her cargo damaged, and would be obliged to discharge to repair. Haawicn, June 4.—The Hare lugger. of Fleshing, with her crew, has been brought into this port sod to. tained by the Scout revenue cruiser, Limit. tamer. Mastic, !heir 19.—The Ann, winter, bound to Lon don and the Mars, Burn, got on the Bar 17th lost. tempo they laid a considerable time, and were obliged 'Oo throw part of their cargoes overboard, bat which has duce been picked up. The Ann is now in the Roads , a pparently without injury, except olio of her cables.— The Mars is strained so mach that she will be obliged to discharge her cargo and refit. VIUSSCUI SPOKILN wire.—On the 4th May, in lat. 34. 6. long. 70. 6. the Perfect, arrived at Liverpool. spoke a Dutch ship, No. 149, from Sierra Loose, in distress; also, Bth May. lat. 39. long. 61. the ship Albion, of Los don, from Honduras; and, 23d May, in lat. 49. 50. long. 19. the brig Active, of Cardigan, from Dahlia for Vir ginia. Columbus, April 15t1i, lat. 39. 11. long. 72.1 0 . thirty font days from t;adis for New York, by the schooner Reaper, arrived at Baltimore. Comet, Boag, from Liverpool for Miramichi, 22d May, Lit 49. 39. long. 13.30. LONDON MARKETS, A:vs 5. COTTON.—TheCott7 "...— n market was rather heavy I. week, and the purchases of East India descriptions were made at a reduction of about id. per lb. LIVERPOOL. JUNE 2.---Our Cotton market still con tinues without animation, and most descriptions may be considered a shade lower. SUOAR.—There were few good paresis of new Su gars at market last week, one hoard of fine Jamaica re alized 775. but generally the demand was languid, the prices without alteration. It was confidently expected there would be a good supply of new Sugars at market this forenoon; the show is, however, very indifferent; the sales effected are at full prices, but it is chielly gro cery descriptions which have been purchased, and It is reported, only for the immediate wants of the trade. COFFEE.—The public sales brought forward after Tuesday amounted to 1191 casks and 1539 bags; the whole went of heavily, and a considerable proportion was reported to be taken in; the British Plantation ortli nary descriptions sold Is. a 2s. lower; all other qualities were without variation. There were three public sales of Coffee brought forward this forenoon; the whole sold heavily, and every description except clean good and tine ordinary Jamaica, suitable for the home consump tion of the country, sold at a further reduction of Is. a o s. FRC !T.—There is scarcely any business doing in Fruit. RCM, BRANDY, anti 1101. 1 %NOS.—The contract with Government fur 400,000 g Ho is of Rnm was taken very low ; the price of the cunt: sat has had an unfavo rable effect un the market ; the few purchases of !Re wards and low Jantaicas are made at the reduction of 1.1. per gallon. Brandy is held with more firmness. Geneva continues neglected. TOll.lCUO.—There are few purchases of Tobacco re ported since our last ; one or two inconsiderable parcels were taken for export. The deliveries of Tobacco last month front the warehouses were—Exportation, 1313 Mids. t. home consumption, WO. SPICES.—There are very few purchases of mos& India Spices reported. and no alteration in the prices. lIEMP, FLAX, and TALLOW.—The great holders of Tallow continue firm, and will not sell at the present prices ; the market since our last has, however, toren so extremely dull, that the prices must be quoted 6d. a Is. per rwt. lower, and heavy at the reduction.—H emp anti Flax are little varietl.—By the letters from Pe tersburg,' yesterday, the exchange comes rather higher, 91d. OILS.—In Fish Oils there are few sales to report; the sellers of cargoes to arrive ask ?Zil., but there are few purchasers.—Seed Oils are rather on the advance. NAVAL STORES.—The parcel of French Rough Turpentine at market is still unsold ; Spirits are rather higher, on account of the few arrivals of the rough. — In Tar, Pitch, Rosin, there is little alteration. INDIOO.—The market remains very steady, the pre miums on the last East-India Sale, about 3d. : an im provement is expected. notwithstanding the late arrivals, as parcels are getting scarce. IRISH PROVISIONS, icc.—Prices remain very.sta tionary; small sales continue to he made for shippmg. —Bacon is purchased at low prices, but as the season advances, the consumption it is expected will material ly increase.—New IVaterford Butt has brought 91s. 6d. ; Dutch arrives freely, and prices have been at 86s. a 193. in large parcels; this difference may be expected s to continue until we have a further supply Irish. Exports of Cotton and Rice from Charleston to Fo reign Ports, fur the fortnight ending the 14th of April : Bales U. Cotton. S. Nand. Bbli. Wee. 3909 1209 242 1606 90 515 103 877 867 907 498 234 497 30 Liverpool, Havre, • firemen, Antwerp, Market in Europe, Havana, • Port•au-Prince, St. Thomas, St. Augustine, 5609 1299 4657 IMPORTANT DISCOVERY FOR Tfli CURB or RUP TURE:A.—fir. Jenner's Improvement on Vaccination has been succeeded by another of equal importance. The discovery we allikle to is, the peculiar Mode of Treat ment for the effectual Cure of Iturruass, now prac tising with the most astonishing success at the Medical Board, Charlotte House, Surrey, under the immediate inspection of the celebrated Dr. Coors, and the most experienced Surgeons of the day, all of nearly forty years' practice. The immense number of persons that fall victims to a certain Disease, by being improperly treated, is incre dible. The latent seed of the poison is too often suffer ed to lnrk in the system, and frequently bursts out years after; this is surely of great importance to those on the eve of matrimony. It was those circumstance which induce(i the learned Doctor to form a Medical Board, at which Establishment upwards of 30,000 Patients have been cured—many of them after Hospitals had failed. Messrs. Coon's and Co., ere consulted at Charlotte House, lireat Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Row land Hill's, daily, Irons eight to eight.-51echanies have advice gratis every evening, from six to eight; and on Sunday_mernings until 12 o'clock. • • Rurreaas of 30 years standing radically cured, witbont confinement. t# There are private doors and private rooms for Females. N. B. The allictedsheuld read their Lectures on two prevailinsr Diseases, .published at one s hilli n g, by. Mr. Harvey, 22, Blacktnars-road. • (They are uteri% to young Practitioners.) • T - _TAT . FAMAISw._ , .. w.gtp, __ i ______2 • .. ....... &tram° age and preearion , Na UNCATh r, *be bad twice broken a blood toned 4 Mtusbington (for Kr. 11 " 8 1fteniatioit. d I to Ba lboa, foundered e last. and all on board ti the presumptive brie to the titles MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE KING AT THI PROBBCUTON OF JAMBS BROWNI, IBQ. AGAINST ROBIRT BINGHAM, HQ. This was a prosecution for endavouring to fight a duel. The prosecutor is one of the representatives in Parliament for the county of Mayo, of which the de fendant is the present High Sheriff. Mr. Phillips, the Irish Barrister, who has been lately called to the Bar in this country, stated the case for the prosecution in a brilliant speech. The facts, as stated by the Learned Gentleman, and proved in evidence, were simply as follows :—Sorne time in the month of Feb. last, the prosecutor being at the time on a visit at the house of his father-in-law, iu Kent, the defendant called on him, and stated that he had come over from Ireland, for the purpose of com plaining to him of the conduct of the Postmaster of Ennis, near which town in Ireland the defendant re rides, and who, he said, was unsulTerably uncivil to him and his family. He proceeded to say, that he understood the Postmaster had been appointed through the influence of the prosecutor's father (the Right H.'n. Denis Browne), and therefore he applied to the prosecutor to procure him redress, by the re moval of the Postmaster from his situation. The prosecutor enured the defendant that he would ar• quaint his father with the complaint the defendant had made. The prosecutor accordingly lost no time in making his father acquainted with the defendant's complaint of the Postmaster, in consequence of which his father gave him a written paper, stating, that it was not through his interest the Postmaster had been appointed. In a short time after the defendant called again on the prosecutor, who laid this paper on the table, and was about to leave the room without any further explanation, when the defendant him back, said he had other business with him, for, said he, " Your father has made my uncle promises which must be enforced, and I have brought a friend from Ireland for that purpose, and l expect a meet ing from you." The prosecutor replied he had no thing more to say, anti was leaving, the room, whets the defendant called him again, and insisted on a meeting, saying at the same time, " We can't fight iu this country: I am going to Alayo, and I know you will be there soon." Some time alter this the de fendant wrote a letter to time prosecutor. which clearly manifested his determination to force the prosecutor to fight a duel. James Browne, Esq. the prosecutor, proved the facts, and stated, that he never hail any quarrel or dispute with time defendant, nor had he ever given hint the slightest provocation. Mr. Au.ev addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant. The CitAIRMAN charged the Jury, that if they believed the defendant intended to provoke the pro secutor to• fight a duel, they must find a verdict of The Jury, without any hesitation, ttund the de fendant and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of 501. and find security for keeping the peace, himself in t? 110/. and two sureties in 1 0111. for two years. The defendant paid the fine in Court, and was al lowed to depart. Letters from all the grape-growing parts of France concur in stating., that incalculable damage has been done to the vineyards by the sharp frosts and hail storms at the close of the last month, particularly in the nights of the 29th and 29th. Several vineyards which promised an abundant vintage are laid waste. On Saturday last, a covey of young partridges, about 12 in number, and apparently more than a week old, were seen at Sherwood, about three miles from Exeter, upon an Estate, the property of Thos. Flood, Esq. We never before heard of a covey being batched so early.—(Exeter Gazette.) The schooner General ()oldie, IVilliatn Ralph, urts ter, of Dumfries, which sailed from Waterford on the sth ult. with a cargo of wheat, for Liverpool, has not since been heard of, and great fears are entertained fur her safety. Until the 7th instant she kept in company with the Wellington of Whitehaven, and they spoke one another off Holyhead, at 2 r.at. on that day. At this time the lowering of the clouds and the swelling of the waves gave evident indications of an approach. ing tempest—so much so, that both vessels immediate ly furled to the last reef their principal sails, and, as the only means of safety, stood far to the northward. Our readers cannot yet have forgotten the night of the 7th of May ; and it is almost needless to add, that the storm which proved so fearful on land was felt as still more tremendous on the open ocean, After losing every thing on deck, together with her boat, and sus taining other damage, the Wellington reached Liver• pool on the following day; and the master, in describ ing one of the most terrible gales he had e►er encoun tered, appeared to take it for granted that the General Goldie must have gone to the bottom. Still, however, there was hope ; but from the circumstance of a muti lated boat and several firkins of butter having been cost ashore at Formby, (the latter bearing the same brand-mark as those shipped on board the General ()oldie). the owners have now made up their minds as to the fate of their vessel. The crew consisted of a muter and four men, not one of whom, it is believed, has survived to tell the mournful tale. The master, William Ralph, bore an excellent character, and was one of the best looking men, and ablest seamen, be longing to Dumfries. Before tailing to Waterford the Oeneral Goldie had touched at Glasgow, where the master took on board his wife, who had never been at sea before, and who, we regret to say, together with an infant at her breast, must have shared the fate of her emfortnnate husband. Considering the size oft he Amid, wb• have seldom heard 110( a lIIVIO tielahcholy flatipwTerk. • •.: i"ovr A Jth agtee on together i■ durance until the Court adjourns. The body of Jacobs, the youeg man lost in the boat which was run down of Dover, containing passespet from the Lord Duncan packet, has not beep &tad. H. had not bars of gold about him as rumoured bat he had about his persOn between 1,500 aid tosgs Napoleons or Louis d'ors, and about 3,0001. In Beak soles and bills, chiefly the latter. The following extraordinary notice appelred is a Liverpool Paper of last week Whereas Mary Wil. ley, alias Robinson, has left me without any just cause; and is now sold to William Robinson, 7, Darwes-stress, by private contract, for the sass of five shillings !!--. I hereby give notice, that t will not be answerable for any debts she may contract after the date hereof. A s witness my hand, May 116 02,1. JOHN WILIZT" MARRIED. Oa Monday, the 4th instant, F. B. Blake, Zsq. of Stete„ to Frances. •youngest daughter of William Eldred, EM. of the Middle Temple. On the itth inst. the Rev. C. T. Smith. of Crawley, gas. sex, to Miss S. Naish, of Walton-as-the-hill, Surrey. On Monday, at Southborough, near Bromley. Kent, W the Igth year of her aFe, Jane Elisabeth Woodgate. (Wait er of the late Henry V oodgate. Esq. barrister at law, or a rapid decline from breaking a blood vessel. On Sunday morning, the 3d inst. Harriet, third (Welker of Mr. Nicholson, of Cornhill, aged 16. On the 4th inst. Mary Ann, wife of Mr. Joke Norman, Clapham-road, aged 27. On Monday, the 4th instant, at Calthorpe-Inseeketford shire. in his 71d year. Thomas Cobb, Esq. of RislissobM, Middlesex. On Monday, the 4th instant, Caroline Marinfatfreer, daughter of Jobe Fryer, Esq. of Upper HesesiMe, Mid dlesex. DUFOUR ON THE RADICAL CURE OF RUPTURES, Published this day, price Ale, boards. ATREATISE on the RADICAL CURE of HERNIA or RUPTURE. by intentional mans, with case% most unexceptionally attested particularly by Over seers of Parishes, and Private individuals, effected without any Surgical operation, pain, or suspension of thepatisere ordinary avocations ; also. Observations epee the Manage linen' of Ruptures. and upon the constratties, uses, tad adaptation of the Truss. By W. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Da ran ien Dispensary for the Care of Uplink Also, by the same Author, A PRACTIC‘L TIBATISE on Diseases of the Unman, particnlarly describing the various symptoms, and on the prevention of the Stone and Gravel; with a new method of treatment ; together with sundry Remarks and Extracts from various Authors, uniformly proving the danger and ie. efficacy of the Caustic. The Eleventh Edition. Price in boards, 4s. Sold by C. Chapple, Royal Library. Pail-mall; where may be had any of Caton's Surgical publications. lien. Demur el piarens czar. Thy house, and (in the cop of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on marriage , so ea raptured his tvailitors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The Spectator" has allrased, that the word wife" is the most agreeable and delightful name in nature. The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the desideratum of our enjoyment ; teeming not only with hap pinen on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonise with bliss hereafter. Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obliga tion, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to re!ulatethe passions, but to cleanse the grosser eaters from those im purities, which the freedom of unrestricted a inners may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of seek lineation re attributable many of those hapless ie stasees, width, while they elate the commiseration of the beholder, else Impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body--a reliance le the tropics will relax the el astic fibre—but store especiaems lly does the premature infatuation o f y outh too frequently promise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts tbe chance of relief. To all such , then, we address ourselves, offer's; hope--energy--muscular strength—felieity ; nor will air advances appear questionable, sanctioned as they are by the 'multiplied proofs of twenty years successful experience. The easy cares of married life, are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female heilit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient energy ha proved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well at In every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with etTect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyrie from the position so presumptu ously taken up, we deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and confident our own honourable integrity es illembers of the College of Surgeons. we refer the suffer* community of either sex (especially those entering into ma' trinionial life) at once to our house, where daily attendssee is given for personal consultation ; and letters from do country are immediately answered ; these must entails remittance for Advice and M edicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the world. however distant. (TOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, Boy's erie-street,Fleet-street, Loney. *.* Private door round the corner. Just published (Fifteenth edition), The .7EGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the abet* Diseases. By (TOSS and Co. Addressed to the Youtbsed Maturity of both Sexes. May be had at 90, Paternoster-roe; 59, Pall-mall ; 18 , Prince s- s treet, Soho ; 174, Fleet-street; and of all Booksellers. Price bs. • IMPRESSED with a just and hum ane sand IL the calamitous results arising from the injudicious to* anent of a certain malady, contracted in a manner tool known to require a comment, and often entailing on into happy victim a series of distressing and almost insi e ar a • ble afflictions. Dr. EADY respectfully calls the att _ th o se interested in his peeuli . .r and most eflectual meiNievla care, unlike the advertising empiric of the ds v, or the criminal conduct of those " who hold the word o;Pr not 1330 the ear and break it to our h o p e ." Dr. Hedy same to pledge infallibility in every description or w e * bet as far as human aid. assisted by medical and surgical skill pe - canenntberesaptopintiedtio.hehpavroigisesmalideceertvaeryin, e ‘ pecies PeedY'Olif n4 YP hd affection,and its va rious , train of diseases, the of tile professional studies, end twin; flattered by the trans modest success which has accompanied Ids mode of trestle west during the coarse of a long and laborious practce , ho is enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. Pretensliss at once the most hopeful and en our sting. Inasmerable is printery objects stances can be adduced illu,trative of the superiority of Dr. }lady's system, which had been found to previii, ,eves where eminent taieht, reteineti uy p histitutiosn, moo proved Ineffectual. In addition to those consolatory able' cell, Dr. Eady will he found equally. fortunate is reviviageo slumbering aid debilitated etutrzies of the human cons ton, which embitter, and if n ot timely arrested, freqel render nugatory the very principle of existence. From Mo desolating state of inanity and sterility, be-animal:SlM frame and affording tone and elasticity to m relaxed one" Dr. Rudy is happy to convey th e m ost p ositive asserstan that the sufferers of both sexes may be rescued; a Olin perseverance in the means dictated being only releitel""" Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at No. Sfl, Dan -street. 84% tone end of Dean-street. hoho, leads oat of Gercard.strast. mealy opposite the C cr.-. al Two Penny Post Office. ll'fisrotV other end Into 0:,c01.4 1 .-street, and is o pposite Meard- t , by patients of befit sus. --Country letters meet respanow attention by return of snood post. " Tag. Seems 4.N" slid " CONS/IITUTION" &°Ol4lO RAW. Pointed, sod Peblisited at the Plierel ,Priliter) teir, strand. opposite NEClesest'll= br. WARWILL. Jos.. LL. B.: to trite.' at Gov Or4ers, die. ere revisals' to be midmost. bry In itichmend (Virgiata) lot haiwthle to so a verdict is a erhatial ease, hare boom kept er Dearly four !rinks. and ate likely to rani' -. .dt4 r I 1 1 • r W . 4