The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-12-26 00:00:00

I . 't 1 ' e l . 0 . . A • • ) 11 F ... e . , 4 , ~. 1 , , 1 i t I. 1 f it It 1 ~ / - . 1 . . . .' d• 1 t s 1 i 1111 r _ 0 LAW I, 'ELLIGRNCE. COURT OF CIIANCFRY. Saturday; Dec. 23. .~,,, EXTRAORDINARY CASS. Sir S. Rout eel , slated, this wes the petition of Sarah Anne Daniels, a lunatic, to have herself re moved from the custody of Joseph Munyartl, into that of her father, Mr. James Daniels, or into that of any other person that the Court might iMek proper. The Learned Counsel stated, that never, in his life; as a Counsel, did he feel more embarrass meet, or more anxiety for the success of an ap plication, than at present ; the circumstances of the case were most 'iota and distressing. Ile trusted that he might newer again be obliged to listen to the anxiety of the father of this unfortu nate young lady. It was too much for his weak nerves. It would be sufficient to draw pity from . the breast of an uncultivated, untutored savage. Alr. Daniels was a respectable gentleman, residing at Hampstead; the Petitioner was his only child. In the month of Mardi last she became deranged in her mind ; she chewed it in several ways, by tearing her clothes, sitting for hours naked, sulk. ing her attendants, and using most violent each. nations. Dr. Munro's assistance sets called in, but without effect. The agony of the doating fa ther could be better conceived than described ; from the distressed state of his mind, his body be. came impaired. The whole affection of the parent was called forth, and his mind being weakened by distress and bodily pain, he conceived the catieeet his daughter's insanity was a secret passion for' Mr. Joseph Munyard, a young Solicitor in the neighbourhood. He knew she had seen him, as he had done some professional business fur him (Mr. Daniels); he was confirmed in this opinion by (he expressions of the Petitioner in her fits of insanity. He thought by giving her the object, what be sup posed to be her ChOiCC, he would remove her in. sanity. He accordingly sent for Mr. Joseph Munyard, and acquainted him with his intentions, without secreting any thing, which were immedi ately acceded to by him. The Petitioner was at this time only 19 years of age, being 20 in last November. Mr. Daniels agreed to give Mr. Munyard 5001. on the marriage, and the interest of 60001. stock until the Petitioner came tai the • - age of 24, when it was to be laid out by trustees fur the benefit of the Petitioner and her issue. Mr. Munyard had been in the habit of seeing the Petitioner daily, in the presence of her attendants, from the 20th of March to the Bth of April, the day on which the marriage tuck place, and of seeing her insanity. The prospect of the union did not recover her. On the morning it took place, it was with difficulty she could be prevailed on to allow herself to be dressed. In the church, instead of attending to the ceremony, she was looking round her with a vacant stare, which shelved she was not of sound mind at the time.— Mr. Munyard took her home, but it made no change in her mind. On the 17th of April, be re. turned her to her father, Mr. Daniels, who again put her under the charge of Dr. Munro. On the I 25th of April, Mr. J. Munyard called on Mr. Da- Weis, and told him, if he did not give him e bliss on the six thousand pounds stork, and a promise of the ►(-skim: of his fortune, at his death, he would take the Petitioner away, as he tad a right to do, sho being his .rife, and that he, the father, should • never see her mute. Mr. Daniell refused to com ply with this demand; and on the Ist of May he put his threat in execution, and carried the Petitioner of by force. On the 16th of August, there was an vocation put iiito Mr. Daniel's house, for 6001. by the tether of Mr. Joseph Munyard, on the bond given to the latter by Mr. Daniels. The Petitioner seel been since neglected by Joseph Munyard, and deprived of those comforts her si. tuation required. The Learned Counsel contended, that it there ever was a case which re.luired their,. terference of the Court, it was the present. It asked but little; only that this unfortunate and beautiful youn4 lady might be given into the cus tody of her father, or some other person, under the direction of that Court, who would attend to her wants and comforts. It came fully under the jurisdiction of his Lordship, for if she was insane, at the time of the ceremony, the marriage was null -end void; for, although the person was prevent, the .tonil was absent. It was like a person mar ried by proxy, and the marriage never consum. mated. It was true, they had been married by li. tease, and with the consent of her father; but his indiscretion, which he had severely sntfered fur, could not make an unlawful act a lawful one; .and if she was in a state of insanity at the time of the marriage, it must be unlawful. The Clergy. man who performed the service even perceived there was something wrong about her ; fur, on his return to his family, he observed, site must be either insane er an idiot. The reason why this application had not been made before was, that Mr. Daniels intended instituting a suit in the Spi ritual Court, to dissolve the marriage; but he I found ho could uet become a suitor there, when be had given his consent to the thing complained of. Under these circumstances, he had nut a doubt but the Court would lock upon her as if the °twinge had out taken place; in which case the right of custody could not be vented in Mr. Joseph Munyard. Mr. BELL followed, on the same side, and con tended, the Petitioner had a right to the redress asked for by the Petition. Mr. RlCUAlitei, as Counsel for Mr. Daniels, submitted that his Cliint was sorry for the part he had acted, and regretted every hour that he had been guilty of such an indiscretion. Mr. Mee, Counsel for Mr. JUSCI)II Monyard, contended, that this application was irregular, for the Court had no jurisdiction to do away with the willing act of the lawful father of this young lady. This was not her petition, although it professed to bo so on the face of it, but that of Mr. Daniels, the father—who bad puffing to de, if he was dis pleased, but to sue out a commission of lunacy, to try like fact, 'whether she was, or was nut, Ossetic, at the time the marriage took place, and have it gonfirmed by the verdict of a Jury. Sir Satalr,l, ItolsmAr—" Ile could not hare a ~ TM! , commiselon of lunacy, withast there was property in the case." Lord I.:Lacsts—" The Cunrt would not grant it. without the busimild was not able to take cars of her, and consented to the commission." Mr. Haas', in continuation, observed, that he had affidavits, which denied she wad insane at the time of the marriage, or that she wits so now ; but of sound mind, on the most affectionate terms with her husband, and dreading nothing but a separation from him. The first question to be considered was 9 whether she was in a state of lu. nacy at her marriage : suppose it was proved, un der a cumniisssion of lunacy, that she was, the Court had no jurisdiction to dissolve the marriage. Suppose her husband, in the spars of 20 years, did obtain landed property to the amount of 10,0001. she would be, by that verdict, deprived of her dowry. It was impossible that that Court [ conk! interfere, tinder any circumstances. The rsituatiou of Mr. Joseph Munyard was a severe one ; and, indeed, he had nut solicited the mar. liege; on the contrary, he was the person soli. cited by Mr. Daniels ; and, since it had taken place, his conduct could nut be impeached. Ile hat been a most tender and affectionate husband ; and, as his wife had become restored to reason, be was only beginning to enjoy her society, and she ivas sensible of her happiness. It was an act of severity, to attempt towseparate her from the only person who had the power of restoring her to rea son. The father thought her insanity caused by her affection for Mr. Mnnyard, and he was nut deceived, as the sequel had borne him out. But, assppose it was not the case, the impaired mind of Mr. Daniels, acknowledged by hia..allidavit, made him an unlit person to have the custody of this young lady. Mr. Daniels, a respectable looking elderly gen tleman, jumped uA inside the /far, in a must frantic manner, stamped must violently, and, look ing at a gentleman whom we suppose to be Mr. Joseph Menyard, exclaimed..." My Lord, that is the man who has distressed and ruined use and my child. I ilemand,My unfortunate child from your Lordship. I would sooner be dead than my daughter should remain in her present situation. Let your Lordship order me to be hanged, if you would only relieve her." The Loan CHANCELLOR gave the only answer which could be given to this unfortunate gentle. man, which was, a loot of pity and comtuisera. Mr. lIART said, after wLat had passed, he would nut trouble his Lordship any further ; but, he was nut aware that h../ had made use of any ex. pression that could hurt the feeling., or provoke such irritation ; if he had, it o as without his know. ledge, and he ?rusted his Lordship would believe he was incapable of doing it knowingly. • Mr. W►tsux followed on the same side; and said he would pursue the example of his Learned Friend, Mr. hart, and touch upon the case lightly ; he would not state the affidavits, afraid s►f a repetition of the scene they had witnessed, and this course, he had nuc a doubt, would meet the approbation of his L mislay, as he could have an opportunity of reading the affidavits in his closet. The Learned Counsel contended, the I Lady was unier the proper protection, that of her husband, which both 14w and equity must confirm. The application had more in view than changing the custody of the Lady, fur it went to ,annul the set►lement. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY replied with his usual eloque , ice 7.lid force of argument. lie contended, that this unfortunate young lady was in a worse situation than if there was a verdict of a Jury, con firming bur insanity at the time of her marriage; for if sho had recovered her reason, or ever did re cover it, and was sensible of the affections of a husband, she could not return them as a wife, be cause she was not one ; her issue would be mate; and could it any time be made out so by the next heir of Mr. Muliyard. lie had seen some of the affidavits on the other side, but they did not contradict those of his cheat. Dr. Munre's affi davit stated she was insane in November last, and there must have been a very qiiick change wrought in her, if she was now of sound mind. He acknow ledged that the father, Mr. Daniels, was the real Petitioner ; but his Lordship knew by the regula tions of the Court, it was obliged to come in the shape it did before them. As to the irritation of Mr. Daniels, if others were surprised at it, he was not ; for it was impusgille to know what a leugth the affection of a parent for an only child will drive him to. None but a parent could be sen sible of a father's woes, when deprived of what he only thought worth living for—an only daigh. ter. He contended that his Learned Friends had nut introduced a single argument to shew that the prayer of the Petition ought not to be granted-- Ile did humbly submit, that there was but one 'icy of the case for his Lordship to take, which was, that the marriage was% nullity, which vested the right of custody in the natural guardian, the father. Lord Ecoom observed, that not having an op portunity of hearing the affidavits of Mr. Munyard read, he would look over them, and give his deci lion on Tuesday morning. Ills I.,ordship sits, on the 12th and 13th •f Ja notary, to hear bankrupt petitions. COURT OP COMMON PI.F.Aq, GUILDHALL, Sitteirday, Dec. 23. BEFORE SIR JAMES M .~N'tIjLD. RANSON V. AIKINS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, to recover damages for the injury done to his proper ty, lying on board the Sally, by a vessel called the Mary Anne, of which the Defeudant, one of the Shetiffs of the city of London, is owner. Tlic 'lnjury was effected by the ship Mary Anne running fuu Lof the Sall!,; the cargo of watts experienced considerable damage by the collision. It appeared in evidence, that butts vessels were passing up the Thames, and that the Sally having been hailed by one of the beats of the quarantine ship, lay-to, in which actuation she remained abuut a quarter of an hour. In the mean time the Mary Anne advanced, and, by the carelessness or negligence of her crow, ran foul of the Sally, which, not. wirkstatwilltig the exertions of but baitlbri s ; was sunk 'AT MAN. in a short time after the shock ; the cargo was, with difficulty, unshipped, and very much da. ranged. The Pilot who was employed in the Defendant's vessel was bruught forward to disprove this state ment, but the attempt not being successful, a ver. dict was given for the Plaintiff, dania.tes-10001. subject to a reference to Mr. Waddington, by whom the damage sustained is to be ascertained. C , IIIIIPRILLI. V. ATKINS. This was an action of a nature precisely similar to the above. Damages equally considerable were awarded to the Plaintiff, jabjcct to the setae re ference. BUENOS AIRES. We have had occasion lately to notice the reception of D. Baltasar Hidalgo de Cisneros, at the Capital of the Spanish South American Go. vernment, and we gave at the sate time the de. tails of the first executive measures of the New Viceroy. With the Seville G•szettes we have ►e. ceived the Ad.lress of the Council of Monte Vi. deo, consequent on the arrival of this disti►►. visited Officer, on the re.establishineist of Pcare with Buenos Ayres, dud also on the occasion of certain complimentary Resolutions of the Cintral Junta, which had been transmitted to the Public Authot ides at this Settleme►►t. It is as follows:... " OFFICIAL DOCUNIF:IT. " Seville, Nov. 48. 4 4 The Supreme Qovernment has received the following letter from the Council of Monte Video : 66 SI R —How just and how splendid appears our Sovereign in your Resolutions. To do justice, and to show gratitude at the same time, is a talent *Rh which Heaven' has endowed th.: best of Princes. Monte Video s a Colony Ilelongine to his vast Senthern empire, has already ;ivy,' proofs of its attachment and heroism ; at a time wh/li the Governor of the Capital, Doe Santiago Li_ odors, on account of some unhappy di .ssentions, exposed us to serious danger, difficulties increased by the distance of aid and by the fury of our competitor, when happily arrivril his Eat:eft:nee Senor Don Balmer Hidal:;u de Cisneros, to whom; wisdom we are already greatly indebted. We learn, on his satisfactory authority, that the tenderness of cur parents ell: not he deal' to the cri,•s of their children, and that the wishes and sacrifices of this people have been graciously accepted by their Sovereign, which is all the couvideration they have sought or desired. Yet his Majesty has condi:. scowled le speak of his gratitude towards us, as if the vassal should nut do his duty, by maintain- 1 ing, at every sacrifice, the rights of his Prince ; as if this were not an obligation which Nature im poses, and the God of nature requires at o hands. Fur those Nmura, august Monarci., which you deigned to confer on this Council, we would return to you that love and fidelity, that constancy and valour, which we would always h feel, and which would dispose us to surrender nut only our property, but our lives fur the honour of God, and your Majesty. " The representatives of this people desire no thing, but w hat they conceiie will tend to the glory of the empire, lnil to the general happiness. Under these imp►es4iuns, *'cis faithful and recon quered colony, humbly hopes that it shall retain the approbation of your Majesty, and desires all success end renown to the Supreme Central and Sovereign Junta of both Worlds. May God pre serve your Majesty fur your own happiness and that of your vassals. " PASQUA!. JOIE PARODI. " P. F. Ot: BAR RO, Sc.•' " Cbapter Hall, of Montebello. tee. ' A great number of Nobility and Gentry, Mem. hors of the Bath and %Vest of England Society, assembled with their President, R. Honnovse, Esq. M. P. F. R. S. no Monday and Tuesday last, at Hetling.house, Bath. After traniacting the,bu. siness, which was highly interesting and importaut, they retired each day to the White Hart, and :lined together. On Tuesday, after the health of his Majesty had been proposed from the chair, and received with the loudest acclamatiows, the Presi dent, in a very appropriate fad eulogetic speech, commented en the gracious condescension of his Royal Highness the PRINCE: of \VA Lee, in allowing himself to be named the Patron of the Society, and his munificence in becoming an annual siiliscriber to the amount of 50gs. and proposed the health of his Royal Ifignuess the Prince of %Vales and Duke of Cornwall, amidst a thunder of applause.—Thu healths of the several Lord Lientenants of Somerset, Sic. ho had ac cepted the office of Vice-Patrons of the society ; of the Lord ‘Varden of the Stannaries, and the Surveyor.G:neral of the duchy of Cornwall, were likewise announced from the chair, sod met with the most marked approbation from the company. At this meeting the show of cattle 'was large and excellent ; many ingeniowa sod improted instru ments of husbandry were exhibited, as well as several pieces of superfine cloth made from im proved British wool, which were judged superior to those made from either Spanish or Saxon. Ihrt.iriog.—A late American paper contains the following extraordinary instance of depletion, practised on Captain James Nibktt, a man 30 years of age, of a full and plethoric habit of body when in health, and accustomed to daily exercise/y on foot, of a bilious aspect. His complaint was' tin inflammatory affection of the lungs. From the 'Pah of May to the 28th of July, Captain Nitilctt lost, by admeasur meat, 600 ounces of blood, and by weight 688 °unpin U drachms; being, it is presumed, the largest quantity ever time is from the veins of any hymen being in the same length of time, by medical advice, and fur the person to bear it, and dose well. lie was bled 50 ditterent times, aid the blood every time was covered with a thick, strung, white coat, and lost from 4to 20 ounces each time. He was Cull pod, and had leeches applied daily, fur several weeks, exclusive of the bleedings at the um, and the discharge from time setae. Last Saturday, as an Islington errand cart stood . in Gray's bin-lane, whil e th e d r i ver was d e li _ vexing a parcel, it wail:drives off by a gang of thieve,. TILE 1.4 RIERTS. UXBRIDGE. Corti-laspecter's Return.—Tamitsoa r, Dee. SI. Wheat, per load StS —2. to Barley, per quart..r Mi. —d. to sth. --d. Oats Pnow 40s. —d. to ow 34s. —d. to Ms. —d. PRIGL: OF lIOPS. siGS. Kent. 41. lit. to 51. 15a. Sdora, 41. Os. to 51. us. Llaea, 41. Is. to Y. t),. PRICES OF RAY AND sr. J A A11t4 . 1. !Ink, 11. 151. ud. to (A. tic Str.ll%, '2l. *Liu 13. Hs. POCK ITS. Kest, 41. 141.. to 61. 104. Susie*, I. Li,. to 41.4 big. Farah :us, H. or. hi Ill: 04. STRAW YU:STEM/Ir. WIIITat Ilay. 11. lus. t Cs: ('lower, 61. Rh to n. IL. straw, 11. /no. to 21. fo: NI %Y,kTk ANI) LEADI.NIIALL Id.‘RKETS. (U thr (:argue.) Beef Ss. Bd. to Is. 01.1 %eat is. Od. t o Gs. 6d. Motto° ti. Ud. to ss. f Pork fig. 4J. to ;s. Sll ITII Flal)-Dsc. This illy's Mai ket had a pretty gout supply of prime Beasts, and the skew of Cattle in general was middling. Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, are cheaper than our last Report ; and the trade, for the most part, was somewhat list. The sales in the Haymarket were not lovely ; Clover fetched a better price than Friday's market ; nay and Straw continue the same as per last. We annex an accurate statement of the prices and numbers : Tn sink the OtTal, per stone of Plb. !ker.—ls. Id. to ss. 4d. I Head of Cattle this day : %lotion .. Id. to ti=c. OJ. Beast. Veal .34. mid. to is. 01. 1 Sheep Port ....ss. Ud. to is. 1/41. I Calves Od. to Ili. Od. Piga 14 AV-111Ait Hay 5l. 106. Od. to 61. o+. Oil. Strew Clover til. ()d. to 71. IU.. Ud. PRICE OF TALLOW &r. St..Tansre. Market it;v 7 d1 ; a1101; Srvs 01 Oft Od Are bla•Let 3s 0/4 Yrflow Resit b9s6kl 91s Ost 11'h: rrkaprl 11arlet 31 OA White ditto .. eds Old 00 6 od per 111 &MI) ditto od 00, od 15. 00 Melting Sid.. 7040 d --• Od Average 3l Og Gott*, rank .. 50s Od des Ud Graves Good itregs fit 04 Yellow Soap, 1044—Mottled. 1146—Pieces, 101 s Bd—Card. 1184—Castile ,e 7. is a £B. lO Price of Candles, per dozen, 11 lid—Altsalds, 14s 6d PRICE OF LEATHER. ilutt.., ...h, to 3olbs. each - MI to !Id per lb. Ditto .iti to &albs. each - 9441 t o V6d klorcliauts' Racks - 2ld to *VA Dre',sing Hides -18 d to 1901 I like Coach Hides -19 d to 'ill (*.roll Hides Y to bibs for cottiog 1714 to 19A Ditto li to uJibs. - 19$d to t0..+01 C a Skins k) to lilllrt. - 2tid to re Dims 53 to hilts. - Ntf to Vkl Ditto id to Wits. -3.1 d to 591 Socill Seals (Greinlaud) - % to M. Id. Law! ditto lUOs to 1104 per dotto. Leather and Hides, stow os last week. —........... . RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary 'ls. (►d. to& Of. 'tone) .A..tid. to iii. ult. Market Calf 14s. Ad. mei.. Middlings s. 441. to Ys. tid. L. Horse 131. to Itis. )d. S!ieep Skin. - Ss. Od. to Ss. 9d. Tanned llorse Hicles 19d to 911 per lb. HALLAM'S ANpituous PILLS, Invented by, IKIPWARD H•LLAIII, Semen:vend Aptalleciry, late of Bury St. Edmunds. rim v.z safe and elegant preparation is justly et- I_ terned fur its agreeable and certain operation, by which it earectualls renievcs all 'gaieties or Otntruction the stomach and Bowes, whether aril* from Bile, gestion, Flatulency, or Cold; Sickness at Stomach, Head Ark, &c. It ewer-sir .bs dislictgin acrid bik or 'ober CVO tlil its retained in the'intestinul earful, and act' as an live to Ow system geoerally., Free front any maimoutal or mercurial preparalsom, It is nt all time, safe ; and has beets given witlisiNular paid effect daring Pregnancy. its action is particularly adapted to Person, of Litunas galsits, an t those of sedentary lives, where a itinicient action of the hooch is ont kept up, and crudities retained in those invite are frequently producing pain and disammium. head-sacks, languor, and giddinem, Of a sense of weariness andhppressiam. " Remise the exam, the edict must cease." • A sleek trial will fully convince the patient of their ri cers. The want rams of Ililinrs Of Sick Head Arts are certainly removed by a single dose, and in a mach itirter time than ewuld he credited, hat from erperirwee. The Pro prietor thinks it proper to remark, they %%WI he found not oats to art without pain or uneasiness, but In IP:lff the body, after their immediate action erases, free friiin that cosiis, suite %Inch generally succeeds the operation of laxative me et Vu". sold IVholes:ile and Retail by SHAW and CO. a the foist-way. Nit. oti, St. l'etert Cburcb-yard, Loodnit, liriar . Yr. Pd. per hot. lIEN I'ROFEitil()N.l4, MEN of Ed.. onion nod Itespoisibility deviate from the grans system, the Detection of a particular branch, tiie lanctlon of long esatiouerl success it the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the delu sive treatment of two di.orders, :Ind the t.uccmssful result .1 oUr plan gives us additional anti'sr to oppo-e, as the as IVP are able, the ravages or those complaint* w!4ieli are the i nn s t important in the catalogue of human intirmities. Alter initiation into every branch of Practice, we ens tempi:lied the sistrerings of Sipkititit and nrobilitaled and Conned it ish to rescue individual. from th e ignoran t - 4 o f uneducated men, or Ilse equ illy dawn-His precipitancy of go nerd Practitioners. "Ibe Disorders, to th^ cure of iThieb we hove devoted OW . attention, comprise every species of VeriPo esti el fri io*. :the they of a recent air long duration. Secondly-, all kinds ut Ile 'silky, tt hethrr nriving Iran the batiks of school-huys, or th,. indulgences of 'nature age. Numerous diseases are the rrwilt of ignorance, or haste is the treatin.mt of a simple fitusitrrista, tui.l it nut onfrenaent's happens that t lir seeds of life are poisoaed by th• indiscretuns -of au uNaarded hour. By a 'aperiot 'Retired; Filch complaints are easily cared, and es en it here others hare failed, we trust that we may pre sume to olfer a radical re-estahlishownt. Few, leo% t are the craves of complicated distress in this Disorder, eiring ared with the calamitous s it ua ti on s of itl , -a. wha, from au i udulgrnie l in a 'iulitary Ville. or the prevalent rtieties of a Fa-hboiable Life, armoire that state of Dehi lily which is the unavoidable consequence of s,scb perniciotta habit.. %When the unhappy sufferer broads orer his 'misery. but carefully convents hi, misfortune, it mar hr %Anse cousOlatt , ‘ , far him to know, that althou4h it maybe Tift etbiect of doubt or uncertainty with other practi‘ioners, the removal of their deficiencies by the gradual progress of renovation, is the ac quirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Vows have heeint to re , lat' molly iigeeur , ntucb nosietv will be prevented Ivy ao early counteracting' of this languid stale, and Di illesedlii:Sel grect difficulty oaf occur. flat when ibis deficiency bas for year a ri rltd. st pryer' perseverauce i. in:llv, ii3ibly requisite to revise the shfaiir•r lug sparks of life, and to reationiale the Gaisistatien. The secrecy which it so essential to nor sfaiteriakiats *u4 the qualifications which ire preturne to state, form file has:o of our preteitdons; and in coincidence auk ruck, thz• 'natio,' is giosen, that Melts'.. 1,1- . .l(iH acrd Cts. may be cat 43111.1 personal!' , ur by letter, iacliniug n limit; Nob*, a* their flou-c, No. 29, Arundel-street, Strand, ntur Bar. There is •n addi►ional entrance is iVater-,tree a djuisie., and the name it eta both door. A Diploma frimitl; lioyal College of Surgeom is Le and Te , timionials from the most eminent 10d Lecturers of regular rduention and arsiituous *Minion to the ,tulles of rvrry branch cif the Profes-ino, are opeu to 1164 inveetinn or every enquirer, and constitute a fair At iouad foe that weer)* with which we havo been Itwbourrd. I;. L.LI fill and CO. Saint:EON,. LONDON Printed and Pisbli*lted hi H. Lnv Kt t., Ut►. bra 11:i04%* Orcat..z. VI, Ilfrot-street. ME