The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-11-22 00:00:00

al•1111 s 4 * l3 , ; I I 1 LAW INTELLIGENGO. COURT OP CHANORRY. Monday, Novehwbe!• 2U. 11-PARTF. FIRMIN, A BANICItUPT. in this caw, which was stated yesterday in Tna STATEIMAN At some length, Mr. Min and Mr. Cotten were heard un behalf of Me. Woudgate and Culonel.Masters; in attswer to the petition of the bankrupt to supersede the commission. It was ingt,d that the inotivet which actuated these gentlemen in the advice they hid given to Mr. Firmin, to consent to the measure of becoming a bankrupt, originated in a friendly regard for his interests, and a mature consideration of the pen. deuce of .such a step. From their knowledge of his circumstances, they &It that they did nut ha zard too much in saying, that the emba►rassed si tuation in which Mr. Firmin's 'fairs were placed could only be relieved by an act of insnlvency. That step being determined upon, it wanted hut the consent of Mr. Firmin to put it into execution. The affidavits or thc.e gentlemen solemnly dc. dared, that Mr. Firman submitted to this, and seemed perfectly resigned to the unfortunate ne etSsity of it, from a conviction that it was the only miens that could be resorted to of satisfyinc; the demands of his creditors. They were much more strongly convinced of the wisdom of such a proceeding, from a regard to the sate of Mr. Fir. min's mind, which rendered him incapable of at tending properly to the management of his busi. nests; for, its consespsence of his unfortunate mental situation, his property, since the year 1805, had decreased its valise 10,0001. and it was their persuasion, that in Cie course of a very short time it would have been deteriorated to the amount of 420,0001. Under there circemstancani they hoped . the Court would not deal with them with as much severity as if their conduct had not thus been ex plained. • The Loan CHANCELLOR having heard with great patience the arguments of Mr. Hart and Mr. Cullen, and declining to hear Sir Samuel Romilly in reply ) from an opinion that it would be unne cessary, aid, he was very reluctant in attributing any improper motives to Mr. Woodgate and Mr. Masters; but he must fairly say, that the affida. •its before him disclosed to the• Court inch a bankruptcy proceeding, as, he protested, was one of the greatest abuses of the bankrupt laws he ever heard of. The merits of the case lay in a very short compass. It was of little consequence to the question, whether or not Mr. Masters and Mr. Wootlgate acted from worthy motives in their proceeding; the principle upon which this com. mission was issued was bad, anti if once admitted, would be productive of the must shameful abuse of the bankrupt hies. It was of essential im pot:lance that the bankrupt should give his un. biassed assent to the docket struck against him. In this cage, however, it was clear that the con sent was given by a person incapable of reasoning for himself, and under circumstances which en. titled him to the protection of the Court. There. fore, without attending to the other circumstances of the eve, or• the arguments urged in bchnlf of these gentleman, he felt that he was hound to me. rersede the commission ; and Its direct that all the costs incurred in the commission and petition, should be paid by the parties who acre the de. fendants in the case. COURT oF IMO'S BENCH. Mecdoy, November 21. This Wlf a day foe special arguments of eases, one of whirl, was interestisig to the pulite. "life r. LAND cAwnt:n A'n miurneo. This was an adieu, for d nn account of the Defendant's ganie.kei per having shot and kill. ed the Plaintifi's dog. The plea was, that the Defendant, Lord Caw_ der, was Lord of a Nlatior, at Kidwelly, in the county of Carmarthen, and that the other Defen dant was hiv Ltodsliip's game-keeper; that the Plaintiff's du; came opus' that manor, and was following a hare, and might then and there have killed fife said hare; that the ganse.keeper shot the said dug, as it was lan ful for him to do. Tu Which plea there was a demurrer. Lord "Er.t.eptaottounn, by way of shelving the absurdity of th:s plea, said—" I think the plea does not justify the killing of the gamekeeper ; is it to be endured that a man's dog, or any other animal, shall be shot, because he follows a hare, without stating in the justification of killing that dog it was necessary to kill it ; or that the dog belonged to an unqualified person, and was per_ suing game unlawfully. All this, or some of this oa; surely necessary to he stated." Mr. SCA RLLTT quoted several cases as analogous to this plea, amid one, front the precedent uf which tlii3 plea had been actually drawn. Lord ELLI:N BOROL Gil — 46 Upon this plea, the question is, whether a dug hiatus the penalty of death for running after a hare, in the manor of another. Tnis case, upon this plea, has nothing to do with property in game, nor with any right that may lie deleted by a bord - oftise Manor, or any other qtialified person, to a gamekeeper ; but it is the simple case of one animal resitting after another; and the question is, if a question It can be called, whether the animal so pursuing another, may legally be killed, wit h out stating that the 'act of killing him was ttecesaary. If there be a precedent fur such a plea as this, it is a precedent against common reasoning and com mon sense, and the sooner it is overturned the better. It is a precedent, from which the eyes of those who are engaged in drawing pleadings, may properly be averted."—Judgment fur the bit. PARK MOM" for a mandamus to be di. meted to a gentleman of the name of Davis, a sae. veyor appointed by the authority of two Ants of Parliament, to act under certain Commissioners for dividing certain lands in Merionethshire, com mending Mr. Davis to deliver up certain plaits, %Thick he had drawn by order of the Commis slower., without which plans it was alleged that the Commissioners could not proceed its the bust. seas of their commission. These plans the Coo. missionen had called upon Mr. Davis to deliver up, loanable them toad under the provisions of the Act of Parliament. L.. ... ' The Comet *eked whether Mr. Atli list been Wafted permeat of whatever &Mend he may , have fur eating as a sumeyorin this case ? Mr. P.tai sold, No ; the mode in which he was. to he paid, MO not prittkitXl for by the Act of P4rliament. No doubt bat be ought to be, and Vinust be paid; but he bad not demanded payment, wor hart he made the enn.payetent of what demand Its might 'have as objection to the denim, of three plans, Witt he had sturdily said, be would nut give up the plan. Thu Court held, that in no case could a Max. damns he granted to compel any permit to deliver rip any document is his possession, until a tender shall have been made to him of the amount of his demand, for the service he has rendered in the business to which that document relates; for no person shall be filled upon to part from the ilex he ban upon documents in his possession. There. fore tvuder should be made to this Gentleman, of his demand for his trouble in this business; and if, After-filet he refuse to deliver up thou plea*, 016 applicstiop to the Court might be renewed, and the Court would attend to it—at present the ottftion could not be granted. • r ~" - CAPTAIN SILELDON. Mr. TOPPINGMid 14.1;i1111i1111CiCti to move the Court for an attachment against Captain Sheldon, for not returning a writ of Habeas Corpus, which had been directed to him, cum. manding hint to bring up the body of a young woman under his controul, that she might- be delivered to her father, she being s minor, who had eloped from him with the Captain. The writ was issued on the 13th instant, and had been served on Captain Sheldon, at Manchester. The unhappy father of this unfortunate feinala, he, Mr. Topping, had seen this morning; from him ho lear►►ed that the Captain, and this young we. man, hid arrived by the coach this Inornieg ; and thii application for an attachment was for Isis nut producing her in Court this jay. Lord 11:t.samauttooun observed, that having arrived only this day, it could hardly be made the foundation of as attachment against him for not appearing in Court with the writ to-day ; and the arrival of lb* parties rather indicated an in tendon to obey the writ than othe►wise. If there should be any thing like a disposition shown to evade the writ, the Court would grant the attach. went iinmediately. Mr. Toertito said, he made this motion merely to comply with the anxiety of the parent in this Me. iLule for attachment refused. ARTICLES OF TOE PEACE. Mr. Gt.mto moved for, and, of course, obtain. ed, leave to exhibit articles of the peace. From which, being read, it appeared, that Mr. Joseph Uibbcrt, who was in partnership with his father, Jbseph lirbhert, and his brother s John Hibbert, carrying on trade in wine, spirits, and bear, in flylord's-court, Craft-hurl-friars, had to complain of the misconduct of his brother John, wig bad, .nn , everal occasioss, used very vulgar epithets to. wards him ; threatening to knock him downirte. one instance to stab smother, givilag a hiardgeon to one of the eleriti, sad desiring such clerk to knock down the exhibihint. Some other instances were stated of the turbulent disposition of Mr. Jahn Ilihbert. The quarrel appeared to have arisen from some counting-house concerns of the partnership. The Couttr allowed the articles to be filed, and ordered Mr. John Harbert to God sureties to pre. serve the - peaoe towards his brother. COVENT-GARDAN THEATRE. The ATTORAICY-GENCRAL said, that one or the affidavits, on which he had nomad fur leave to file 4 criminal information against certain persons fur riotous conduct at Corent-Gardett Tueatre, hap pened nut to have been sworn yesterday, it wor sworn this morning ; he, theiefore, hoped the Cunrt would let him hare the rule drawn up as sl the motion was made this thy. Lml ELLIMBIROUGII.- 4 . Let the Rule bu drawn up as of this day." At a Petty Semious held at Pocklington, on Sa turday the 11th of November instant, before Sir Henry Vavasour, Bart. Robert Denison and Ralph Creyke, jun. Esquires, William Wiled, of Biclby, in the said Riding, labourer, was con. sicced in the penalty of 51. for killing a hare upon Buruby %Vold, the Manor of the Rev. Sir Curies Anderson, Bart. The Marquis of Sligo has purchased of Mr. James blacken, of Catterick, a bay mare, sister to Tickle Toby, for 3(M) guineas. She is gune to Ireland. In the course of last week 15 debtors were dis charged from the Marshalsea prison, by the hu mane interference of the Mile-end Philanthropic Society ; their families were also relieved by the same Society. A paper-maker in Saxony has discovered a me thod of sizing paper vshile it.. is still in the vat, and in every season of the year, without using either the shreds of skins, or any other animal substance. The late Marquis of LassnowNE has bequeath ed all his persoual property and unsettled estates to the Marchi4ncss. The title devolves upon the Marquis's half-brother s Lord H. Parry, who al so succeeds to the immense Lansdowne estates ; but on the failure of Lord HENRY'S male issue s the Marquis has strictly entailed those estates upon Lord WINCIILLiEA, and afterwards upon the Mar chioness and her second daughter, Miss BA /MILT GIPFORD. He has also settled his castle, and uthur property at Southampton, upon the Marehiouess and her second daughter. La Loire, 44 pins, Captain Srhomherg, will sail immediately from Portsmouth, with eight sail of transports, which have the 2d battalion of the GOth regiment on hoard, for Barbadoes. It is ea. peeled that they are going out to be employed in attempting the reduction of Guadaloupe. The transports are under the orders of Lieutenant Pre. The Hyperion, Captain Brodie; Peruvian, Cap tain F. Douglas ; and Cormorant, store-ship, re. main at Spithcad with (be West India convoy. • ECCLESUSTIC4L paavonata Rey. Dow WNW, Hap, IL D. Mater it PsOrs*. Cobra,. *Ms University. to be a Prebend of Uloacester Cathedral. is the , moo arthe Rev. Hr. Wirth. deceased. !taw. Alexander Radcli(e, M. A. toe of MI Snob College II this University.• to the Viatrage of flalid t ;meal. Bawl *kb. Kent, vacant by the decease of the Rer. Wheeler Ettore. Patron, *e Archdeactsn of Caalrrhary. Rev. Jaiics Rea. B. D. Fellow elf Exeter Caller, in thb University . ad Chaplain in Ordistry to his Majesty, to I trory of s Evesho r. t, Eedfordshirr Yaws, the iv is e n rc art li b) th ooeas o.•;kat.hvm.af rife. — liev.ll. Morro. late of Christchurch. in tith Univenity, la IM Leetarer to the Chapter of the Catbedral of Hereford, i t y the pronfotioa of the Rev. Dr. Cope. ;; : i re i r d i t Ztaiss Lawton, M. A. to th.. l: Rect . ory of John N. A. swot' the Seel'w Fellows of King's Cambridge, to the Virarage , of Waves Wootton, in Warwirksblre vacant by the death 4). the Rev. M. T. Be ale* Palm:, the Provost and Fellows of the mire So ciety. Rev. Edward Markham Within, to the vicarage of K irk banal' pear liatidertfield, Yorks:dr,. Rev. Henry White, M. A. Sacrist of Lichfield, toPhe ri e of Dilhora, near Cheadle. Staffor,maire.—Patruo, the reread Mr. Brrretoa, of Cottessoore, itutlandshire. cLcitGyierr MAIMED. Rev. Mlles MoUr7retiii; of Rocliford, F.sser, to Mrs. Ilalloway, relict of the Rev. Daniel lialloway, late rector of Fooloess. hi the mose county. Rec. !Moja:nip Pollan, late fellow or Clare-hall, Cam bridge, cod master of the grammar-school at Holt, tsi Miss Itebrrell Gee, daughter of Mr. Gee, attorney at law, of Coadititlir. cmganrucs DECEASED. Rev. Joh, rector of New Bonk and of Woo, Northamptonshire. At Ids lodgings, In Wesignte-badidings, 13311 t, the Rev. Charles Walker, aged 71. An Officer returned from We;therms, was seareely allowed finial° take a night's repose be fore ho was directed, with the whole of the wag gun_ trails, to which ha it attached, to pi oceed to Padova, although the state of health of the men is vary much injured by the corrupt water and moist air of Holland. Ten thousand troops, many of them from the same quarter, and in a similar state, we understand, hive received orders to em. bark for the like destination. The Mug n and Jupiter iff►rd at present very interesting telescopic objects : The latter is in die best possible position fur viewing his form and the ever-var7ing position of his four attendant sate!. Mel. '1 he large Tekscopc constructe►l by the ce. !chilled Dr. Herschel, with all his recent lips:sweetie:3ls, now placed at the observatory on Blythswood-11,11, is capable of ribyl.l)ing the glorious structure of .the Heavens, in a superior degrou to any thing hitherto pussiresed by the in habitants of Scotland. We obserse, nit!) p:ea. sere, that the Glasgow Observatory, under the superinteutlance of Dr. Uri, of Anderson's lit slitulien, is tiow open fur the use o f th o s e wh o take pleasure iu that sublime atudy.—Glusgow Gentling. The Managers of the Infirmary, Aberdeen, Itt►e been informed of a ►ery wicked imposition practised in that town, wherein the natue of the hospital is made use of to obtain money from the public, as charity. It is conducted in the following manner :—A female, in the dress of a servant, calls at the houses of families (whose charitable dispositions, and other circumstances respecting them, she pre. viously makes it her business to lean►), and says "She is scot by the housekeeper of the Infirmary to acquaint them, that a p.sticnt from a curtail' part of the country (with which, in some cases, she knows that the person she is addressing is con. elected), has undergone a se►ere oper.ttion in the Hospital, and is ready to return house, but is en tirely unable tu'undertake the expeuce of the jour. iscy ; that therefore the housekeeper trusts in their goodness fur some small matter to assist the poor patient in getting home." This deceit has sue. cueded in se►eral instatices.—GlasgouiCenlinel. Monday an over.drove ox, infuriated by the cruelty of his pursuers, ran Up King-street, elwapside, to the end next Guildhall. lie at. tempted to enter boils at the door leading to the Court of ttervivsts, and that leading to tho Police Oilice ; but ss.veral persons standing at lyith door► bid just time to fling them to, and avoikl danger. Amougct them a as a young woman, with a fele in. faut in her anus, whom the animist billowed up to the ►err threshold. lie then turned his attention towards Guildhall, nuking a rapid movement in enter. The hall was much thronged with people, and the Court of King's Bench sitting, into which many of the crowd scampered fur safely, and the horned obtruder was every iaslant expected to follow ; hut, fortunately, a number of persons at the outer gate had the presence of mind to plead a lucky demurrer ia bar of his entry, by clusnig the iron gales against him. In Norway iheie aro three parties struggling for the aaccutlattey. Of these, the most numerous and respectable is for independence ; the nett for an union with Sweden ; and the third, and lelst considerable, is for continuing under the Sove reignty of Denmark. Yesterday morn* died Sir Pump STEPHENS, But. at the advanced age of 88. lie bad been fur a long series of years Sccreury to the Admi ralty, a situation which he filled with ability and honour. Sir PHILIP was afterwards one of the Lords of the Admiralty. We wir:rm.:awl tititii he has left on issue. HALLAM'S ANTIIIILLOVS PILLS, %vented by EDIV 11111 H Strrreell awl Apothecary, Lite of Rory St. Edmonds. rllll9 safe and el egant preparation is juoly teemed for its agtreable alai certain operation, by which it effectually e•toeves all In..ctiaa or (lintruction of the Stomach and RIM t 7 !tether wising frtfin Gik, Ill& gtVion. hlaWtesc., or C o l'l i Si rk Mil t41.0111;:v h, Head Ach, &c. It operates by dislodging acrid bile or sake, era duties retaiued is the lotestinal c.uwal , and nos allenta live to the system riserally. Free front any antimottlul ur nterearhsl preparations, it is at nll times sate; and has Itecii glven with 'molar good elfect dxrin Psieguaticy. Its action is particularly adapted to Per.;ous of Bilious Habits, mid those of sedentary lives. where a ,isillrieut action of the howeli is n o t kept up, and criolitic4 retained iu those organs are frequently producing intim sort dideosions, headachy, languor, and giddiness, or a sesae of we rine.-.pandrisppressioti. " Remove the cause, the effect must ci•ase. A single trial will fully convince the p.itieat of their elll cacy. The worst cases of Ilitious or Sick Head Achs are certainly removed by a single dose s and is a mach shorter time th:eti could be credited, but Crum esperleuce. The Pro prietor thioLs it proper to remark, they trill he found nut onls mart without pain or owns:nen. but to loave thy body, after their immediate action cease,, ftce from that costive state which generally some& th:. °per aion of laxative me dicines. Sold Wholesale and Retail by SII ASV and CO. on the Foot-way, No. 66, ht. Paula Lburca-yard, London, Prier Vs. 9d. per box. WILLIAM MOUNTAIN, SA.RACRN'S ARAD , SNOW-HILL, LONDON. TAP bent accommodation for Travellers—Good Beds. chnlee Liquors, and moderate charge.. The follow irk lai,.e Co iches Mail Calcites, b.c. vet out from the Head lm, filmw-bill. GLASDOIT. .IfUMFRIES. CARLISLE, WHITEDA YEN. PIiNRITII , 11R01:611, APPLEB', CAT TERICKE, and BOROUGHBRIOGE, New Peat Coaches, every Morning, to curry four hoiden YORK and LE 1...1)8 New P.m Coaches, get oot every mom la g at halt:pl.t tiliete'dock t arrive at York the Heat day at twelve o'clock. The I.CLIPSE New Flo big Post-Coach, carriers pour In-ides only to to Yea. Sunderland, Newoostte, moor I Edialeur.r.h. by way of staniford, Grantham. and Duo caster, every I:vruiag and Morning, to Mr. Sowerbit, the White-horve, Cupper-gate, York. Mementos' Cheap Travelling to l.iverpoi9, by the New FI%- iisc Post Coaches., to the Angel . lime-street, daily.—R edspool, daily.—R eds hos d 4 and Wakefield New Post C11(11'4. called the Clothier, sets out every Mania& at Seven o'clock. by H i.:ls awl Co. Leeds. FrSTON, Spalding, Peterborou g h, S t il ton, nod Ileneiagdon new !toyed Mail Coach, sets nut every eveetiog. Coaches from Boston to Spilsby, Louth, Orient)). earl Hull. Liv ea son Warringtne, Keetsfeird, Stolle, sad Litch tieid Pint Coach, celled the Expedition, every evening, at live o'clock, to the Crowe le o, Red-cross-street, Llverrol. _Guarded throoL:ttestet. RATH wed linivrot. Elvin; Pont Coaches. through Chin postmen, Colue, icut Marlborough, every edlemoliu; arrive at Mr. Ma .,• ' ! , the firevhemeal Inn, Bath, and the Lawton raven, Eti.:eirs-stmt, Hristul , tit moreleg. Conches. it/ Bridgewater, 'fatten io'.(lee. Let:na hew ligkt Conch, called the Rockingham, sets not every morcitte at eight n'clotl. Cowries four itaides only, and 40 es rentarkaltlywith a guard throughout. through S•ittatati, fie.vork, Retforti, I)imca.ster, and leer,. bridge, ill the Golden-lion. Leeds., Reit day tit noun, and return r thence every liturniut nt eight o'clock. Non. with , nusding the uncommon expedition of fisi4 ltatteh, it is lottty! be the Ingot a,:reetible and complete pubiic convey. anab an the North Itoad, being unequalled it atcousemewerwi m . by ouy oth-r. Kcsnat. Lanotsier, Preston, Kirby, Ltinediale. Bolton, Cheeky, i);tskirk. sad Gnsttang Post Coaches, every eget repeat, tat four i.'clark. Gortnied. Gl 13GOW, Inneown, Gretna Green, Anul, fAintrrift. Brawn:nil, Thr‘rninil, Snapliar Kiln. Cuntnnek. Kingswell, find nil pnrti of Seatlnsid, Camperdown Conch, Deily. 1.01:114, Spihliv, !instal, Grne•oy, Spa Nil, Pete,. Mkt Coach. refs o ff every a ternaa. NI 4 rtc t•%r Strekpri, 3dneel:•-field, Con glettos, Nen cattle, Walanll, and Vlioeveritaminou Prot Conch . ery aftenv,on, Guarded.. raid IVltitehavea. Post ranch, 'tars with fire,- bosses dad a guard 1111 the way. Awe" throtseh Firqugh, Applelsv, (inttahridge, Richmud,..Catterick, lint otohridgc, Wetherby A herr•r 1,. Doseatarr, aad t irats times (tbe nr-irest way hi vighte•-n mites). Seta out every Voi:nitsg, and performi the journey a ills the gvrs te Fseilky. 11r.!.-serigera detlitie,l on the ruosi 1 .3 y business, or pkastice, have th.• peculiar Advar.tuee of their Bents beitag secured in tlieltext roach (with sit tiontit, Wal-311, qlfig%elluunptna. Kiddersiestii, quitebt i.ice, luld Guart), crery netting. ItnicuTon Pint Ca:tea, throe:lit (tVezate :tad Cockfleht, every NI riming at a Quarter before Seven StlvurntdCsn, Stimictud, and linens new Cuteh every .uorning, in the Genre Inn, Sundering& YORK, Newcastle, nail I:4linburgh CRW Cinch. prrianiged with a (loud thr.ot4liou!. wte nut every twtraiiii4 at seven tit lock, by tiny of Newark, Het furl, 'rode/bier, Darlington, Northalloinm, Darliam, blorpe(b, Ilerwlek. Pas,higers b them:lei yes fo•igred frota ht. I :no hof the journey, nr..y rest weal. fink• tiii•V and then pt•oceed whit nit any additional fare. William Clark, Mack Swan, Coney-Mreet, l'ork, runs . Conehe: to Sunderland, Ilnll, Statham/0, and other places. licit: Ell n, Ware, lioddeadun, Chest/out Couch, etery monist . RIRMI7IOIIAIII Memory Past Dint*, wit% a Onard, sets mot every :irk-mown, and readies Rinnietigiunri . nest day at atom. Prevey by Oxford, Easton, Sh petooe, to the Sa rarest's-Head, Bell-street, Birmingham. Cwirmta. l'hinoutb, Fitbannth, I harm/oath. Weyessatb, I)orrlteurr, mad Salisbury Finfloon Coaches, every inuroje g at filar o'clock, with a Gast!, Pit...male iimaitoss, Aassinubles Haiti/art, Hiandfortt, Basingitoke, and S t ilt gwyßafilr, :and Shillball Post Coach, ite Roeal Charlotte, every ether:welly:at eve &dock. (inarded. Sit Bret alai and Rotherham Paid Coach, wiled the Ruck erery BEICOISFIELD, U :bridge, Denham, and Redhill new Pout Coach, every altar. , on, by Richard Watts, and Co. Hu R. 1., Northcftve, Howdeu, Thorne. nod Ibnicaster Past Coach, every morning at seven o'clock, to the Hull and bar Ws, Nlyton-gate, Hall. Wttusoa Coach, every Afternoons at One o'Clock. TOT? CM 111 AII and FANltleitoft) Conch, daily, :t half pail ten, half paw two, pass four,iind buff past seven oclock A u, yew Poet quack, called the Merry Wakefield, E. the Stalt..rd .11. to .tkel.ettl. OL A %GO EDINOWILOUGH, aild PORTPATII MK Casette,. N. 11. IVeightinf La: zage, nimds, etr. conteyed tits saner-faeolioned N agave , . : Ta Dios. Ilecele,i, Ilwtga), Bury, arid all parts of Se k, ever) 11 , o.hty. EIL ET Mt, * 0 'swath, and Falmouth Fly WWINIS, daily. ',drying gcool‘ find wpm-tiger., flood, to all poet,: of lite West of Ens :land. uts s A ‘tl-rt n . 11'inchester, A tre.ford, and Alton Cnach. cVrry cutruicit. _ LI /I 'CPT - ON. %V illirtieSter. Ramey. Lvedhervt, Lfga• ofx ilincwwid, Fordiugbrid i ge, WintiWortt, 1 3 ,,ii!e, I , le of Wicut, aud titter.r.ey %nation SUN nu u Y. lin-npo.xi, :utd Tv. ii . letemon, tw ler a-week. M Lulu 'Mill, Neu bury. :rid 11....ading, every Tueviay. ljNani Ic r-Alien , .S.•.At 11.a3ra, and 11 illentict Cart, twice _ l'tiaetrcrrrr 11, Ifenley,threetiaseta-werk. %VS!. MOUNTkIN aux, Co. rewertfully ne:putint theta Friend, and the Puhiie, that t h e, will not he aceolpitlble h o s tray Porrel or &c. of snore than Fire l'ountis valve, l as i, nr antrrizvd, :u suck, :u2cl paid fvr +aeon!. :•.1 tir• s Irnrro% I lend Inn. Lonrho,. A Proof or the FAielev of nit most excelleet If ediciaz, Till CUR.I)IAI. BALM OF QUITO, Whie:p is au areal/Rile Ca.e rural' Nervous Disorders. To Mr. WI.TriERS, Chemist, Strand, Landau. Sil:, l i lLtrY WIFE was afflict e d w ith a severe NER VOUS I: EV Lit, attended with a violent heating Li! the heart, lye/nem of spirih., and a dreadful sick besel-acit. which reduced her so mach that s::e became usable to ' , peak er walk for 3lrrerAlwerk., and would fre,preatly faint and reist.lia in that state for n considerable time ; together with a sweli;eg in the neck —all of which gave way to the CUkI/IAI. BA I.M of QUITO. Daring her illness, I Is id toe advice and attendance of several hledical Meu, who, after try i.tg every mean, la their poet er. gave her over as incarahle, and 1 eat eted every hoar would have been her Lot, whet. I fur tatiatea saw your BALM of QULlO,ativvrtisenl he tar Glas• gow Courier, and as the latt reintwsv, i ag...olcoil sum sh e should make a trial of ii, and therefore Wright ill small bottle of Messrs. LLlter and Co. earl gate it roverding to the dies time., and, rearnii..ising to relate, before she had takes, the whole of the Louie, l perceived a wooderrid change few the better. and b) her tak,ah three more bottles, two small and (kg hair -zuhant arias, she recovered bar speeca and was ate to go abut a • 11.-u .1; aiel I b .ve us dawn tint that a few more kettle, .t ill ictt , •re KT la her fsr.ner s , ..te of health.— You ate at silieri; n110'11:01 Idly letter fur the bear& of ,abed—n :l l ani, Sir, )tatr nbli4ea arrratire ser. at, MURDOCK M'OUNALD. Glagon, March .1;:), ISt)9. P. s. l'urtiler p•irricalon may be knows b) applicatioa to Messrs. Batter nod Co. tilwow. WITIICRi'S COR 9IAL BAIA OF QUITO, which is a most convenient, safe, an.l infallible remedy fur Nertuu•._ Ittilinsts, blowy, and Itlseunstrie Orsordevs,aml sway kind of debility oriel:tanks:l is per of either sex, yowl, or old, whether hereditarv, natured. or te.C.lOO h d by a resilience Pu hot or 1M111 , ..i! by rii!mVe., tht tmatater..te a e sof tea, spiri tism!, liqh.orl,' 41 , label' IMP Ow/ amid-. sou ~ e .lcosar a lifi., or too dove an appi ication la aplady. e%t4.•%,1%e grief, inj udicious ilaiiastration ui mereurs, 'Ailey li.liti, C •C‘•, , ,, 'wrap:l practice.. falatiar dl,, violent h ...d-ir .s. to •Ip!aints of 0. lingo. inward wasting!. treartiling Of Cl.tkoSif of the haa.:4 or Oink, shorni:-,s of Orcath. Comansp: op. bats 1., 4%r. i. preparei and .:91:1 by W. A titers, et...mio. '2-1 1 . Straial, Luatloa, and nelilil by all res i vetni are .q..tta. in. Velai•-ra. Prper IN. '.d. Naar a..tut . LOX DUN • Prrirted uad Poillikairol I). Le% try lilastsagm Qt 'AGE, F ~1