The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-18 00:00:00

fired by Mr. Lamb earl his 'dirndl' to nbstrom she 'preach of the voters for Mr. Ilabhoste to the Poll, si•ore par.irolatly on Ib. last diry.vif the Election; hick V 4.111,119 had bees guilty of several riotoos at. I aid lad assaulted, beaten, and otheraiee ill est t I of the Electors, by shish, and other Omani, several hundred persons who vroald have voted for Mr. liiibhnose had been prevented from olliag; that Arthur Morris, the High Bailiff. I -t1 acted partially arid unfairly in his capacity of Eyestrain (Meer, and had rejected votes for Mr. Dobbin's., that he ought to have reestiretl, and had received votes for Mr. I..mb dot ha might In have 'ejected; ast by all these sows Mr. Lomb had ob. Seined an si permit majority, and had be.,, returned in the prejoilice of the Elate's, and in open defiance of the Law of Election. The Petition concluded in the @seal term, by raying to be bawd by Counsel, hr. It was ordered Met It should be taken bite coed &teflon en Thursday the etk of bleb at three o'clock in the afternoon. On the motion of Sir JOHN MIMIC HT, varies% returns were ordered of the quantity of cotton.oeol, foist, an" anode imported from 1812 to 1817. Sit M• W SIDLICY periposted Mr. Caleraft'S tactical residing the Ash Doiirs 'mil to•sorron. MARRIAGR ACT. Dr. MULLIS' pursuance of n.tice, rose tt. ask for leave In Wog in a Bill to +mem' the 26th Geo. 111 , comaionly called the Martino Act. He observed, that ea be had introduced the nIOSSUIre liit year slits the roll appr‘balion of the Hoes., it would he uhneco.aery for bias Cu do more than state the Mt line of it. Is related to the marriages of Waim— ea", by licence; two, by bans. The House was aware that, by the vitiating law, the marriage of a miser by licence without consent, was et all times obsoletely void, even after the lapso of many yews: the Coati bad no discretion, and most dia. musing cases sometimes reversed, whorls parties even aright to atoll tholoselves of their ono perjury, to free themselves from the connexion they had formed., The remedy for this was estremely simple ; it was te limit the period for this avoidance of she marriage by portals or pardians, to the minority of the pa r ty, and when the party himself yuet relief, to Goo year after the celebration of the marriage; after this time bad elapsed it ought not to be disturbed. With leaven to the marriage of infants by bans, it was generally consiilered that that formality was a pro clamation ; bat in so large a city as hoodoo, it was impossible that it "mild be 'freely'', *hero bans he pot op in • distant and obeyers situstiow. The Hon. Member meant, that the same limitation as to time 'hyoid apply io this ca s e as i n the fa r mer, and that an actual tesideoco of one fortnight Auld be nerey'ry in the perish where the bans were pub lishstt.—l.eA ve ssos then given. ‘Ai.ir. (IRONANCI: STORES. Mr. Aldetrean WOOD moved for as account of all S:orra sold to Mr. 5am,..1.. by the Board of Ordnaoce, from January, lslB, to Jasteery, 1818, elating the different articles sad the total mount : be (lid not erpreheed that any objection would be nade on for other side, sad *Geld not therefore trouble the Muse by needless observations. Mr. ROBERT WARD said, that the particulars and sale if such store- had al•eady, on a former °cm si,m, been minutely enquired into and reported upon. It would be in the recollection of the Deese, that that Report stated, there e ts a great quantity of stores if a perialsebte rapture on band, which it wits liar duty and interest f the Beard of Ordeaace! to dispose of as soon as possible ; not only because tl.ry acre of a petishable nature, bat because of the eslmeces which Se incurr.d by the buildings I ,r, 'gory for their deposit ; and it was also their rlaiy, In I 6naneial paint of view, because of the moray fineired to be raised by their sale. In the Gelemittee on the met-establishment. the House desked to know to what extent they might depend on the proceeds of ordnance stores during three years. i It was found impossible to take any considerable sem, by Ike regular sales at rbe Tower, and.by other toolges--say 100,0001. for three years togetber.— Tigg dam wore of various kinds, viz. brass, iron.. selpher, gunpowder, end saltpetre; bet of thew gunpowder was the principal, both is point of value and quantity. Of ibis the best proof was to be' found le the inensorial of the gunpoarder.makers,l presented to the Ti y, in ehich they ersolider themaelses aggrieved by the sale whicis bus 'akin! place, of 150,000 barrels of gunpowder. They state, that they ought to be enabled to purchase the gun powder at the price of the material itself, eselesitely of the price of the manufacture ; and their idea, that Government ought to accede to their wishes, because they bad bee. obliged to shot op their works. This, buwever, meld form no reesessable argument, because the cause of their inability to make money, as for merly, was to be found in the cessation of theater. By the used coarse of proceeding, the Board of Ordnance would have been sit or seven years in Tailing theses which hes now been prorated. lie merited that the Ordnance Estimates were not printed ; because, by them it would be found, that a very considerable diminetion had been effected io the graut for the uses of that department, by the sale' of old stores: no less a suet than 42,0001.—[licar, hear!) —He must contend, therefore, that so far from any blame attaching to the Board, they had acted like good stewards. The purchaser, a Mr. bameels, bad speculated is gunpowder sad ether ar ticles to an imams* areemkt-410,0001., for which lie had peen the Tressery the most unquestionable security, that of Mr. Bethschild.—pear fl—The articles enumerated in the account of the sale were principally iron. saltpetre, pistols. Am anti he did rot think it proper that the prices of these should be mile public Mr. GRENFELL hat: heard several reasons stated by the lion. Geo .ease »lin had just sat down, he prevented, for lii. r , •iatance to the ..lion of the Worthy Alderman, which appeared to him to be site of extreme utility. Ile MA stated owl in parti cular, ohieh he should have thought the eery mesas mhy the Public sh-nld know what the Ilowourable Gentlemen did out seem Inclined to inform this of, viz., that tbe dates and prices at which she ordnituas stores sold, it hail not been thought proper to pob lists, agreeably to the recommendation of a Finance C. selleittee on this subject; hot be shield like to law why the Board of Ordnance had deported Pete ;:re fair, sol ord public principle sassily ob. THE STATESMAS served by ell other Pahlic Boards, of giving an op. pomposity of fair and general competition? The Honourable Gentleman had stated that that &par. tare was in concurrence with the suggestions of a nonce Committee ; but that was me reason for the adoption of a coerce In directly conlnry to all former usage. The sale might be very proper, if the stores wire directed to he sold; bet why did it take place in that clandestine wanner? It was well knows that this purchaser, Mr. Samuels, was the brother-1 in.law of Mr. Rothschild, who was also known to have large money dealings with Government : mad that Mr. Samuels, at different Irises, had entered into very large esstracis with the Board of Ordnance; bet he wonted to know, w►y the Board bad depa►ted from that sound and wholesome principle to which he had before adverted—that of fair and open public competition ? And what bad been the resell of their proceeding? Why, that the (vestry bad not gaiaed so large a sew for the signs by this prints dealing, as they would ban dose by inviting that cooped tins which it was their duty to have invited. He Meet, therefore, suppose some reason existed for the !aping back of this contract. Tb. Honourable Gentleman had said that the articles sold were of a perishable nature; why, among them he observed 500 tons of brass cannon These, he apprehended, were not of a perishable gelidity ! Then were wahine inconsiderable in vain nor in quantity; and he should like to knew what part they formed of the no of 440,0001. If they had been sold for less than 50,0001., ►e would say that they had not been sold for as much as Gentlemen, whom he himself knew, were disposed to have offered for them. Those par. ties urneld have given considerably more!—(fleer, hear!)—He should therefore move, as so ■mend meat to the motion of his Honourable Friend, the worthy Alderman, shat the dates and prices at which the a I stores were sold shoehl be also specified. The Speaker proceeded to pet the °signal gesso lion, and the amendment, when The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose. 114 weds several observations which were is motility in the gallery : we collected, however, that the proposed amendment incensed his objection to the original motion. The contract was still plug ots, and it was but jest and proper ba bare a scrupulous reined for the interest of him with whom the con . tract had been made. Mr. DARING thought that Meade of these slates I i was open to every species of contract which could em. , citiejeolossy er distrust; oo the present occasion he could not help thinking, that no sufficient reason had I been assigned for departing from Chet principle of in. wiling public competition, which every Public Beard nasally friend itself bound to observe. Why it had ' not been so observed here, had not appeared. Ile certainly knew little of the natant of the contract in question ; it was impossible that he should : but at the same time, be could not conceive what harm could possibly accrue to the Gentleman who had coo traded, by making public the term of his - emitted. Possibly the Hon. Gentleman opposite had stated the diferrat articles of the sale; bet it was impossible for Gentlemen to know from that statement what quantity of gunpowder, or any other given article, was sold : and certainly, from this cis common alone, be should have been disposed to suspect the fairness of the contract, but from the well-known character of the iudivideals by whom it was conducted no the pert . f Government. Although he entertained no doubt that this, if enquired into, would prove to be I , (pita correct and honest, yet he thought, that if the Hoes* did ant require to be furnished with the peril ! ciders and details of it, they would by their fo..sear i mice establish a dangerous precedent ; such cons tracts being, in his opinion, always proper matters of enquiry : he objected to the present one, as being a a sort of transaction in the dark, with which Par. Bement was net acquainted. He toasted, therefore, , that the Hon. Gentleman who had moved the amend ment intended to support it.—[l/ter!] 1 Mr. BROUGHAM thought, that es this enquiry was not likely to rest rt its present stage, bet was very likely to lead to future and very important dis. cession, it might be better to postpone it to a future . opportunity, after the holydays. He would take the I liberty of suggesting to his Honourable Friend the i espediency of withdrawing his ameedureet for the prevent. Mr. R. WARD defended the Board of Ordnance 1 from the attack made spoil It. If, in speaking of the ! mil system, the Honourable Gentleman had sub. Whited the word " combinatioa" for the word "competition,' it would have been a he truth. He instanced various eases, In which this combination bad proved highly injurious to the public service, and in which private contracts were found to be much mote beneficial. ID au offer made some time ago by competition, foe the purchase of a quantity of brass cannon, a bossy, to *kith the Honourable Gentleman was related, offered the smallest sum of all the competitors, namely, 595. a cwt. while others offered 755. If Government had tics ed with that offer, he was persuaded nut atword of the transaction would have been heard from the lion. Gentleman. As to the observation of another Hoe. Gentleman, that the bargain in question had been made is the dark, be defied any one to show that it was not in all its Wirings a pre per transaction. In support of his argument, the line. Gentleman entered into a variety of statements with respect to the sale of gunpowder, ropes, Atm and coecluded by eapressing his conviction, that the I ' Beard of Ordeancre had most anxiously canted ' themselves te discharge their duty. ' Mr. GRENVELL disclaimed having bees in t Ileeoced by any personal motives in the part which I be ban taken in the discussion, and observed, that ilso 1 instance quoted by the Hoo. Gentleman of the com petition for the purchase of the caisson, was rather • whimsical pr0..1 of the existence of any combiontiew i on the subject ? He was convinced that money was . lost to the Public by not adhering to the principle of I competition. . Mr. WARD explained. , Mr. D. GILBERT observed, that many ewes P 1 might rain in which a sale by private contract would , be mere advantageous to the Public than an open I sale. Mr. 11URSTdeclared, that in his opioion the re cedt exertions of tha Iluard of Ordnance did them the glegpt honour. Mr.Wtossfoll uffethig to withdraw his aotemfraent if the Zhu. Gruticm2u timid ttleo situ to the original motion„ and Mr. Ward sr:isiettler; in t►at arrangrmen., tt:e smeadmint was accordingly wit►drawn ; and after • few words from Mr. Karina and Mr. Forbes, the former of whom disclaimed t►rowin` soy impetstion on t►e conduct of the Board of Ordnance, the motion was seen! to. On the motion of M r . R. WARD, a copy wrs ordered to be laid before the Hem of the Memorial of the Gunpowder Merchants to the Lords the Trusser►, dated Noe. 16, 1818, sad the ob aaaaa limas of the Board of Ordnance on the same. TAUNTON. Oa the notion of i iiiiiiii i the Order for taking the Tunes. Eleceioa Petition into run. sideratinn on the lilt •f April was discharged, and a now Order made for the Oth of May. commirTrr. or SUPPLY. lo the ComMitiee WitiStppli; Reseletion was agreed to on the motion of Mr. R. WARD, torrent 150,0001. to hie Majesty on semen. of Die Ordnance Service fo► the present year.—The Report was order. eti In tk received to-morrow. The Atkin Doty Bill, t►e Wellington Estate Bil', and the Eecheq•er Bills in Aids' Bill were reed • second time end ordered to be committed, the first on Friday, the two others tomorrow. The Portugal Slave Trade Bill went through a Com mittee, the Report of which wes ordered to be re. ceired to.asurr•w. The 'British Plantation Wool BiU, the Nassau S4ll Bill, and the Eat India Goods' (Ireland) Bill, wet. read a third time and passed. At thesaggestion of Mr. Granfell, in conseqesee• of the this attendance, the Chancellor of the Bache. quer consented to defer oath te-otorrarw the Coo. milte• on the Consolidated Fund Product Bill.—Ad. jearned. . -LAW INTBLLIGENCE. VICF.-CIIANCELLOWS COURT. Ilium 17. LADY ant , " TAMS ICISPILLT. Sir A avait.,n l'occOrr said, that he had a motion Misvalue in 11411 ease, %%Mich was tot considerable im portance, if his honour weeld be plumed to he., it. The motion saes directed by the Lard Quotellor to be made to his Honour, and bad for its object the presention of any inconteniesce that might arise horn delay. It was, that certain insertious might be made in the deed of settlement to be drawn op previous too the solemnization of the marriage of Lord Stewsot with Lisly Emily Vane Tempest, which had been in advertently omitted. The first was respecting cr:- taili estates to which Lady Rosily was entitled as to. nant iw fail; and also of ',main limitations in re spect to some coal-miner, in the event of Lord Stewart mortising Lady Emily, which hod been in serted by mistake as to go to tenants in tail male; whinees for the security of the female part of the r:loimants, the estates should have been described as to revert to the tenants in tail generally. Certain directions es to the winking of the collieries would also be necessary to be inserted; namely, that it should be binding ow the parties daring the life time of Lord Stewart, to work the said mine', melees it would be In thedisadsentags of the estate to do so; and if, at the death of Lord Stewart, in the event of his serviviog Lade Emily, the collieries should not be worth mere than they were at this time, then the persons in pessesoinn sight beat liberty to take fresh lessee &t i the some retest at present. Mt. HART said is! appeared for Lady Antrim, and Lad no objection to the insertions being made. Mr. Roi esas. on beholf of the infant, ell• eon. sailed to the notion, which was aecottliogly pasted. LENT ASSIZES. MAIDSTONE, 1/Asen 16. ►OWL[t V. Till UUNDIIth UP LONINSOIIO% This was es action founded upon the Blurt /let, 9111 Geo. 1. to recover from the iohanitants of that bendier!, the amount of injury sustained by the Plaintiff, in cons.quence of his barn having bens me. liciously set en fife by tome person or persons as. known, •bereby be lost properly to the softest of 1401. The case was this :—The Plaintif was a respectable firmer in the parish of Blom, sitetted in the Ilea. died of Losiinboro'. Fo► sometime previous to the' trensaction io qeestion, the country people in the neighbourhood had shown great dislike to the ate of the threshing machine, which had lately been intro. deiced into the parish. The Plaintiff had signified his intention of trying the esperiment of thresh. iota some outs with the machine, and in the month of October, 1817, he hired one fo► that purpose; but en the morning of abs 11th of that month, about ten o'clock, his barn, containing about the quantity of 73 quarters of oats, 1191 discovered to be on fir►, and before the flames could be got soder, the barn, with its contacts, sod too adjscent lodges, in which agricolto-11 implements were kept, were completely congested. From the appearance of the commencement of the fire, there was 'Tel rectos to suspect that it was the elect of design. A mac, named Baker, who was on the spot when the tire was raging, having been heard to say—" That it was a fine fire—a nice fire, end the b►st fire he had seen for a long time"—was taken op on suspicion of being the incendiary ; but there being no positive evidence of guilt, he was discharged by the leei,t rates, The Plaintiff haring given the omit notice to the Hun. I dled, and rahibited the regular depositions before a Magistrate, that the barn had been feloniously sod maliciously set on fire, and that he did not know the person or persons who bad committed the offence, brought Ike present wises. TielLearnerlJedite told the Jury, that before they Could find for the Ptaintiff, they inapt be 41,64(4 that 01* premise s had been wilfally and feloniawity o.l o n ire. If they had entertained any teti,•ii• doubt on abet point, they won't] find for the liwtend4nt, hut others is, 160 y would find for the Pivotal to the Oineunt the damages plumed. The Jury kilted for lb.l'laintilf—lLm^ttee 135/ until% N COVItT. j us eph Knipe. Thoinop - tirespi - 4 - John Irani, end Itenjannin liteininikern, sole enovictinl of borilari. 000 soy breaking sad milioritag tho iloollio4-baosio of John Spoing2iP, in the night doe, Improlote the 270 b end %Sib of Ocinhor, is the poeigli of Limos, no!, • therein 21 lohoett of Irish linen, • Ingo ilooosolioy of ono owl ttoLocu-, eo tth iu the *hole • ut PO 1. MAVIOIII TlOUSt.—Maria Baker wee yoeterffey brooghi up under she (Also'.( circounrances :—Si • swede as attempt at self.destrectieri no Monday ants, by throe hog herself Irma • boat is the river, tot wa s immediately , saved. No satisfactory review mad be obtained front her who or what see was, hat, ape. conveying her en the Comp.'s', she was C.rie recogoired as basing been two or Shure tiosr. brought there @pea making cimilir estesuplo. one occasioa she had thrown besc.:f from War!. , friar's-brisige, sod hail rI) cerished The acceest a: 4 gave of herself outplay el% fowl. sod ',ideally nailer distress of mind. Site slid slot s , or, hew. vrr , what her reasons were for thus me4li.as jog tier owls destruc tion. Ms* is a woman of Holler genteel appearance. though badly attired, end appear, to he sheet 25 yeses of age. She was rainauded, to allard an op. porturtity of tliscoser.sig her (deeds. ATTOM-G IlDEN.— " Yeaterday • AIIifeTPIIII4 named IV. Webbing, from lirlgeware, was held to bail for an smolt upon a Constable. He was dogging and ill•treating a poor emsciated horse, unable to drag his tut (and 'shirts be at last knocked down), when the passers-by intesfereil. These be abases, with hi, tongue ; when the Constable came op, end be throat. mood to knock him down is Ph his stick, which its tabled spina him. The M AGM'S ATI ',grafted that IM law did not empower him to punish bins for .malty to the animal, unless he bad been a drover ; ,but he committed him fur want of bail for the amok I wo the Officer. GUILDSAU.• A tall able.bnclied she rive hi nnme nitheti, is a. bristled in Ike J many-rime yank-oar,. in rested,' wrap Aker, rim. gra n .traling two MIMS inn ut the Asp uf Mr. Yi.l. rarpen er. li. Old _ _ The eintarsee to Sir. Paul's shop is dosed by a Matti done, which on, shot by hi. meg on their guise Is dimmer, al lathe • ; the I'ri•ourr, ea chine the tipper/rimy ol their WI. wrier, leaped sorer the door, stole ■ sae heloegiog 'nese of the joorseynses, and is rat no ay. Ile ISM sea srasa is a few ad. soles. nod 'cocking ester Ilse dour, look auothrr wool IbM was otwereed by a per,os of the sew. of lain. who keep. • root. died mat door to Mr. Past's. and baying no knowledge of bin person use of Perri hies. be suspected he WAS a Wei, land therefore r Hotted mod wised Ins to rtelopelerg. the sew is len house; the other saw, dim stoles, was bond con cealed ira hi. John Salt b, oar of Mr P.al's yoraeeseo • lersidied totAh the ohm et be , poppet ty, sod said be lel ihrat I/ the shop when he ocarrodionitr. Tim Primmer sold lie um a oarpeolee. Dad Imd a wife awl three ild n-s. llrpkmdcd Firm ii*reao. Mousy hai fag brew oast of employ a long whilr,.o cou.egm.aee of a rielem snack of rheommic *ma. . Sir K. aaw.—" that's ari :toe tells,. Yee wirer oet se bed with the goes h at ..a cob.%) leapt the door thoogh. Too In well c 'tough. it *erne, tor all porpoises of patchier. though Oat oink. well pools:A so go to oink. Ar'iit )ors allowed to rah a [rho*. woo henna ? You llama.' hoer thought of rear wife Mid toisil) ahem pro al rr steak.% *hello.. / .1.11, yam." Previa.. so sIM rominalmenl being maple nat. /with, tie tweet of the rasp, adilireed he ‘laziotatr. roof hoped he Wilma* would give the Pi iforer a wilder intalrhwent. lie did .me hie to be rep to Seagate. Sir W. (eens.-- Chi !_ )) ive wtall law to be let GC do yes t You .prat for You're got yoor taws, mod east to hate deer wMh u ; but I net for the Politic." llse asaa his a a ale and three children, Sir fir W Cr ItTtg.—" tie did not think of ynar children aka he was muting the mu, Are you a married roan r' 8 Nth.-'• No, your ‘104.11.43. - Sir W. t canr.-•' That Jon I 11111111 r: if yno had eight chit drea, hr would have stole Ike mu. low the some. or any thine ►be owe imitable, it it and bees ;here far hla. If he had been in work, he roald 11...ve rattled to. or is, a day, I suppose. Bet he easel get employ-0 no-nothing for carpenters to di, sow—anew his the op. ing - obeyer. Too tae m a harvi.vsorkiag loan, you ran get employ. 1 wonder you should spoil for is ■ lazy. Idle. pilferiai follow. I tell you he its a boil 61 , 11011 lie ought to be p0ni.1.4, and be Niue be punished, and he Won be psn,h►d. (To ohe l Merl)-Bird him ove► to A very detest 'swains WIN, II hove mine w► forbear If. Era. lion, but alio slated himself no be as attest is Ike Inosiveall Debtor. ('sari. sad ta pi... Mei I■Ka r atdissrew,wrteatpiatre , at the bar, (barged by a puhlwar s ilk Manias row to hi. hods* I au i.e. 'day e.euina, :tad iltsakiag three half pins. of owe? mad tun glows sons mud Carr r, sedum& a ►tusk [arta.% is Is. por . art In pat for Mess. . _ • 't ~,,,, er h.titoeu up a 1.-tie, a the Wormy lita i to e m e ( , ir W. Contra), abaci, he trod, sad atter .t pulite of a few moorafs, wW, I aim irry sorry 1.. aoot di4rna ; I Mel for peer Agatha t hat 7os amain not do Are things. If it had been fee abit of mask. or moan bread mid diem, , or taasetbisit eat, halve Minded it t bat all taw driak, it was eat nernaary. Never let ditties& drive )ar to be ditenorst.— Doei Mvo again do your 'rats. pa) itt.• was for pima thin scat." Aml lie according - 4' publica• la hr br that purpose.' ' 110R-STRIST.--Yea,rday, User I Felton wader weal a leaky Intaintantiosi before tittanca Iltvas. Ey. tlMwu.g Alogirbatt, clumped ails robbian the baser of Mr. Alderman, Natad, loath Ao.iky • reef, of a 2til. Bask poet hall. lit sarfolty committed for trial. An I eau war held before T. Fermenta, N. Coronet, at the M.Jtlle.ea Harphal, u the body at a meddle-aged sumo, wiro-e name one unlnown. On Monday evening, 'Lbws, aye o'clock. a• ibedeameeJ zo.ne along Qnt6.ll.,irert, be felk down to ahi be was take@ up nod CArrird su she llopitol, bat ultra he an lived there he was dead. 1 eftlact—Used by IMP ►iolial km of God. It is a consolation to the industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who ■re 'Meted, to know, they may hare the beat advice, gtatis, if they attend at certain liners, namely, Tuesday, Thoeaday, and Sunday mornings, until tone o'clock, at the Medical Board, Great Charlotte -street, Black friers'•toad. That thousand, slaw from improper treatment it a fret—the latent seed of • dreadful disease larks in rie system, destroys domestic hay. pines', and entails debility on the rising geuerationa —The Medical Board claims tie attention of those elllitied with Stricteres, Floolav, Gloms, Scrophue In, Nervous Debilities , Eruptions, strorated Throat, PANS In the head and limbo , bequest:ly mistaken for Rheumatism, Nodes on the Olin bones, be. —Me 'Canna and Co. after forty yews practice in various Hospitals abroad snit in ltd. are led at Wniuktock.sirert, Osfard.street, daily, from eight till eight ; and at the Medical Board, Char. lotte.hoose. Great Charlo.tessteret, Blaclift iare. road, pserf.i•ty from t rise until eight in the area• ! ing.—Reptored Patients, whose, tumours ezcooJaid 21 loch's, have had them retaisned. to the serprists of lb* Medical Profession.—A ado door, sad priests rowan. for females. KIIII/L Oa she lieis kat at Saaamat, Kn. T. Mks Ilmarr. dawn. %I iItRIEI). ON Itbp 1.1 h.... .1 (.14.g•u. W,U.im INAlnck. En. of t•hk.l o .ll. (..lisne‘arat Banes, ckleal daughter of Jolt@ Black, 1 lA.. a Gekreseesd. lii s , .1 0 , ifite ~..,•„, at Weesheed elsarch..lAnset de View, Faq•• a Ne16.V.0. Neuent, tatiocnier•late, to Ml* Chart:Me tlostfirbi. of Depiraid. Ino the neh Ira.. at Ilatetparad, Mateo SdottisdeeJe, 1'..4 .14 Ileer.rd mieere, us Mist longues. iddidt •Craa , - Leeepeaie, Es., et Sleeet.greve, Itamparad. - lliAL:11A It K 11411c11 17. .the r . Ships suld. Pri.e. :it N.wr. 'sin ninen•enad .. 11 Pr..... 4 n•d r0bii..1.4 by 4 . l'rrt-.y. at de it la% "►a::►, N.. 4 tuNtotry “D — 4 1 "iNS'ON err..