The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-02-17 00:00:00

A WON,DERFUL JUDGE! f! TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. sts—There is no part of tote press has so much the rarer' of coateying instruction to mankind as news. papers. Consequently they ought to he the vehicles not only of what is cotnntenl7 called " news," namely —the occurrences of the day, but of every species of isferiostion that can form the minds or polish the ammusers of the country, which they, I may say re• palest t sad more especially when such information, at tke same time that it conveys instruction, confers stassasent. It is with this feeling of newspaper im portant*, that I offer you the following authentic ousocefote, which is better titan a thousand essays. It exhibits, sot only the fulsomentss of flattery ; but, Sit, it striltiogly exhibits that ridicule—that contempt to which the perpetrator of fulsome flattery, uo 'wafter bow high his rank, is exposed when lie vett. tom to commit it upon persons of good sose and of spirit. * The vim of a certain Jtulge, much celebrated in the annabi ; •( pofiti...‘—greatly celebrated in the an- Isals of hermour, and ate amassing noes: of—" 77,c cot .f a HOrtf."—hiS rLtrruaY, which he at times lavishes so grossly as to tithe the complimentv lie in tends to pay his tlear:.st Wends, become the troo.t mortal sarcasms. It is a necessary preparation for the forthcoming ;et. d'seprd, to apprize you, that pith his eplesdid talents, trcm, men consider his " tor& ship" a mach better jester than judre. Mach more bastard Appals than in lii., and infinitely toefter Wed to spot, an epigram than a preerdast. Some yeses ago this oracle of the erniine trent to - the aplondid masquerade of the Countess of sad ligarod in a domino, pinyin o"; not 1• rases" said black 'inter--hitt my stars snch showers of • jitsx des mom," and en!ogies the most usprec•. skated. In this indiscriminate millwer of "posies and roses," he at last encountered a young fellow in high life, equally admirable for his archness atiol his as **ranee, in the character of ot blind fiddler, scraping. serack'd cremona with about a %trim; and a onaiter, who instantly recognized his " Luokhip " by the " eel raf his" voice. Ha! said his Lordship, " how do mister fiddler — yes play most you draw most escsisite bow." Do you think s.)? said " poor jack Cpou my honor," said his Lordship, with • great solemnity. To which the fiddler, with an ex erasion too bold to be mistaken, replied—" von think eifsoo—yon—votras a darrtred tad Jutict: His jonship shot off so electrified, that a group near the enraged musician asked him with great ongoeneas—a was any thing the matter ?" Oh, said the wag, with the saute archness and point in before, something about "drawing a long bow LAID' R 1? POK7'. - COURT OF KINOi RENCII, Fen. 16. acmes V. SMITH AND °Vises. This was an action against the hundred of Owls ton for damage done to the plaintitt's house on the night of the 13th of Nov. 1e , 20. DEISIAn stated to the Jery that the plaintiff' was an eminent army clothier, carrying on bnsiness at I the terser of Old Bond-street, in Piccadilly. On the slight of the 13th Nov. IS2O, which the Jury would remember was a night of general rejoicing, London, with some few exceptions, was illuminated. Of a few oesteptions, however, the plaintiff was one about nine in the evening he was infested by a lumber of rio:ons persons, who calling upon the name of an illustrious personage, than whom there could be no more decided calmly to every act of popular outrage, priweeileil with stones and other missiles to break his windows sod destroy his premises. ftvidenee having been given to spew that the house So. 1, Old Bond-street, was situate within the hun dred of Omeiston, in the parish of Sr. James, and in the liberty of Westminster. James Moore, the defendant's nephew, said that o• the evening of the 13th November he was sitting in his uncle's drawing-room. About nine in the evenin! Clore was a v:olent ringing lit the bell, and a cry of 's Lights. lights ;" witness desired that no one would go to the door. About ten o'clock a numerous mob surrounded the house, and continued to assail it (ex cept at those moments when the Horse Guards were passing) until midnight Almost every window in the buts was broken ; the streq door was burst in, the shop shutters were split; and the brickbats were dis tributed so profusely that witness was compelled to vacate the drawing-rotten, and to seek refuge in an apartment which, being at the hack of the dwelling, was out o° the rush of shot and shell. Next morning the porter collected. within and upon the premises. two bushels of stones and bricks, and a great number of halfpence and pennypieces. Mr. BLacenven, fur the hundred, contended that the Illumination had been general, and that the hun dred was not bound to pay for the contumacy of the plaintiff. 'The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed that the Act of Parliament rendering the hundred liable was impera tive. No man was bound to light his house who did net think fit to do so. Verdict for the plaintiff--Damages normals v. anansan. This was an action upon the case. The plaintiff, deiviag his gig upon the blie road, was met by two earls belonging to the defendant : the first he passed is safety ; when he came to the second he found the driver absent, and the horses left to their own discre tioas afrd, in the event, the gig, the weaker vessel, was overturned, and the plaintiff had a rib broken by his f11J1.• AvoLenve, for the defendant, insisted that the accident had been unavoidable; and that the plaintiff mad claim to mare, at the utmost, than 71. 7s. the .annaoat of his inegeon's bill. The Learned Counsel Called 'no Witnesses. : 4 1'ba.Lonb Cuter JUSTICE left it to the Jury, upon the plaintiff's evidence, whether the accident might, wig reationoble care on the part of the defendant's str ewed, latvi Won avoided. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages pt. . • • 010011 i C. 1111.1.1A31i. Thii,earn an action - of debt. The plaintiff, who is a tailor; sued 204.. fir suits of clothes. The defen desk. wile Is an ;twenty, set off 201. for suits at - he aloe pleidad the statute of limitations. setsliet mas taken for del. subject to a reference. 1 lasTv court OP FRIDAY, Fs'. I& M.MM.. , ... TIIR 11111111 P. 1111111111 T MINT. This-was an inforwmtion tiled by the ATTORMIT- Oen &Las.. to recover two pigskin of 1001. each from, the Dafendant ; the one being for making an imitation of cadge for sale, and the other fur having sold the preparation. The SOLICITOR-01011114L staled the case to the Jury. By an Act passed in the 434 year of the late reign, for the repo** of protecting the dealers in coffee, and the pabHe by whom it was consumed from sparkles imitative*, it was made penal for any perm/a to manufacture for sale, or to sell any burnt, scorched. or roasted peas, or other grain, or vegetable substance, for the patron of imitating coffee, or cotoa. The dealers in coffee pay a duty on its importation, and also pay for a license to deal in it; it was therefore the public interest that they should be protected against persons dealing in spurious articles, who paid neither duty no'r license; but still more ens the publiol interest concerned in having so great an article of food kept free from adulteration, and solely for the* important purposes the Act in question had been passed. It would be proved is evidence that the Defendant bad set np a mausfaetory, at which he roasted large quantities of rye, sod made a ;omelet from it, which resembled coffee, which subjected. him under the Act to one penalty ; and it would be proved that be *old a quantity of the article am manufactured, which sobjeetet him to the other penalty. The article so manufactured hail bees seised from the Defendant and condemned, without his offering any animater, the law being so clear that any effectual resistance was impossible. The Learned Oentleanan thee tilled oituesses to prove the fact. Mr. Bud. addressed the Jury for the Defendant. The Learned Counsel said, that hd not the Jury heard something of this matter out of doors, they must he surprised to hear that any man should be brought into Court for haviiimnsade a powder not as an imitation of coffee ; end diet so man should be allowed to make his breakfast of any thing like coffee, unless lie purchased that expensive article. It was very much the saum.as if it were sought to recover • penalty from a man who eonld not afford to drink wine, because he presumed to regale himself with porter. The Learned lientlemso concluded after some further observation!, by calling the Defendant's son. Thomas Hunt. son to the Defendant, swore that his father never called the breakfast powder, coffee, and that I.e desired the witness never to call it so. The SOLICITOR-OZ\ ZRAL spoke to the evidence., The Learned lientletnan toe the other Rifle bad com plained of the hardship of not allowing the Defendant to continue the manufacture of his substitute for coffee, hut it appeared from the evidence, that was not at tempted to be contradicted, that although the Defen dant had professed to set up his manufactory• on mo tives of patriotism and benevolence, and for the good of the poor, that Le actually took the moderate profit of MU per cent. as the reward of his virtues. As to the law of the case, it was so clear, that verdicts had Leen found on it by Car. 7, by Juries before whom similar questions had been brought, withoat any contrary verdict having been *nod. Gat dim were nut to page whether the law was pod Or bad, but art upon it as it stood. Still it was very evillest that the law was wise and good, and that if it did nit interfere in the first instance to prevent the manufac ture, the public must be imposed on, as it was in evi dence that the adulterations could only be discovered by chewical process. Baron tistenow charged the Jary, that the law in this case vas clear; and if they believed the facts, of which there could be no doubt, they must fad a verdict for the Crown. The Jury ituniedixtely found a verdict fur the Crows on both counts.—Penalties 2001. COURT OF KING', BENCH, DWILIN.—Fts. 10. JOHN et'LLIEN, MUINAT RICHARD ROOM. %II SWAM HOWARD LILE, WILLIAM P %AILEY. JOHN HVOUSII, AND MICHAEL OWEN 111:Olirs. The point saved by the Plaintiffs Counsel on the trial of the issue in th;s cause in the last Nicht.,ltnas Tern., viz. Whether there was sufficient evidence in point of law to go to the J nry, as against the De fendants, W. Ilo.vard Lee and W. Pasley, came ;an to be argned this Term. After hearing Messrs. Borrows and O'Connell in favor of the point, and Messrs. Brady and Foster against it. the Chief Justice • pro nounced the unanimous judgment of the Coirt. de ciding that there was, and ordering judgment to be forthwith entered up for the Plaintiff on the Verdict for 12001. with Costs, as against all the Defendants. Thus has ended a scene of litigation which has held for about three years, in every stage of which Mr. Callen has been successful. His costs, we understand. amount to upwads of bOO/. Law APPOINTIIFNV4.—It is not yet certain who is to be appointed to the vacant seat on the Bench. We understand that the selection will be between Mr. Pen nefather and Mr. Se leant randelcur; hut Ire ap pointinent of either is nut yet finally decided on. 31 r. ,fronefather has been very confidently mettioned as the person to be appointed. • .. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. SIR. JAMS, case - roan. Mr. ADOLPIIVA applied to the 4, ourt on behalf of Mons. and Madame tireillon, that Sir James Craw ford should enter into sureties to keep the peace to wards the above persons, they being in danger of their lives. The Learned Counsel then handed in au athdavit. which being read by the Clerk of the Court. Slr James CrAwford was brought into Court from Cold Batlifields, iu the custody of Mr. Adkins, the °oversee. Sir James then addressed the Court, and stated, that haviag received only 24 hours' notice, he was unprepared with bail, as also the assistance of Calm at!. If the Court would allow him time, be ovoid too his best endeavours to procure bail. as ho did not it all like his quarters. The Court ordered the further hearing of the cam, to be resumed this day (Saturday). lUTTIRISO CUVISTIMPSIT ldUep, ea Afar, Pearcy, were convicted on a charge of ettorieg three bad shillings. The Court sentenced them to six months lava/an imist In Newgats. LN. OLD DAILEY, Fs,. L. BANN rucisscimons. This morning 17 prisoners were brought to the bar, capitally indicted fur uttering forged bank notes. The following 13 prisoners were allowed to plead guilty to the minor offence, and will be transported for 14 years :—Thomas Robinson, Wm. Hopkius. l James Hater, John Leary, Thomas Omen, Samuel Ellis, Matthew Tierny, James Cavenaugh, George Smith, Sarah Smith, Maria Stuitb, Ann Levitt, and Margaret Conner. The following 4 prisoners pleaded not guilty to the capital charge, and remain for trial:—Timothy Crawley, W. Messenger, Edward Parsons, and Wm. Dawson. POLICE. Bow-STRF.ET.—Two men, named IrreigAt and Qweeted. were yesterday examined on a charge of wilful murder committed on Mr. James M'Kenaie, midshipman in the preventive service, belonging to the party stationed near Mahe, in the county of Kent. The midshipman was killed in a desperate attack made by nearly 1011 smugglers on a small holly of the King's officers. The King's officers, it appeared, were stationed on the coast blockade service at rhanet's watch-bonse, on the sea shore, neat Dungeness. in the county of Kent ; aid on 'Sunday morning the IMt instant, between two and three o'clock, they observed a dash of fire, whit+ is the usual signal given on the landing of a smuggling boat. The officers, three in number, innuetii:Jely proceeded to the spot whence the dish had taken place, and net a large body of sessotagfers, who, upon the officers sp. .proaching within e. blushed yards, fired a volley upon them 1 the officers laid down to avoid the firing, and anigrafter the smugglers tent on : the officers fell in trWi several others who were drawn to the spot in eon- Sequence of the tiring, and they followed the smugglers. who obsenell them, and occasionally fired on them, during which several of the officers were severely woutislesl, and were ohliged to be sent back in the care of other Officers. This circumstance greatly tlerreased the nunslwr of the officers, and the smugglers continued firing, at itservals, nutil they rearliell the road near si Lee's fartsshotse, beta ern Itonosey and Rye, where they made a stand, and posted theinselves on rich aide o f the Mall, and waited stistii the oilirers came close to them they then tired a gclicral volley on thew. At this tins. Mr. M`Kenzie reveived a wound hic4 proved fatal After contending in a most desperate us inner fur time with the officers, they mole sdf. Seers-Al other of the officers were severely wounded. Dining the :mark the prisoner, Quested, went up to one of the officers, wise was dre.sesi in a ;mock-frock, and thinking that be a3s one of the.stunggling party, put a musks.: 'sato his hands, end s!esiresl hint to blow some of the officers brains not ; the officer first secured the amt then collared the prisoner, and sureerde.l in seeming bins. The prisoner, Wraight, was apprehended at the same time, and his s ttttttttt and lips were touch lihrkeneti by gunpowder in biting the end oil the cartridges. at has heel, ascertained that be is one of the ringleaders. soil he is sitsisected to Ise the man who shot Mr. 31•Kee sic They were remanded for re-examination. NArTICAL EVTELLIGENCE. 'The John Bergwin, Bergwin, master, of and from Philadelphia to Galway. ran on shore in Galway Bay, 2ml inst. but was gut 01l by assistance of the Plumper flit br►g. GLASGOW, FEN.IB.—A schooner, rigged vessel in totally wrecked on the island of Tyree. HARWICH, Fre. 15.—The brig reported to be on shore on the main, at Walton, in the Naze, proves to he the Oak, of Boston, Jaehson, master. She bas this day been got off again, after discharging part of her cargo into lightet P. Tonzamout, Fcn. 3.—Put in here by stres. of wea ther and in want of provision, the Lath. 11•Kensie, ll•Arthnr, from Limerick for Greenock, with grain. She has been six weeks at sea, and has antlered very materially in her aails and rigging. P. S. Information has also been received to day, :hat the schooner Friends Increase. of Greenock, with grain, from the West of Ireland, was totally lost on the Island of Qirie. The master and two of the crew drowned—no part of the cargo saved. Fels. s.—lnformation has just been received that 'the brig Guadaloui•r, of Greenock, from Jamaica, with •rum, sugar. and cotton, was, on the 3d inst. totally lost on the island of Coll. The master died at set fourteen days portions to the loss of the vessel. I our of the crew, an officer, and a female passenger, with an infant born on the passage, were drowned—the mate and three more of the crew are safe. 'I hey were three weeks without any provisions, except sugar and runs. A part of the cargo is caved. Vocesto..s SPOKEN WM.—The Charante, from Lon don to St. Michaels, out 13 days, about 411 leagues West of Scilly, by the Sally, Rendle, arrived at Ilfra combe. SPORTI INTRLLIGENCE.—We understand that a bet for a conbiderable gam is pending between Lieut. Colonel Holmes, of the 3d Dragoon titian's, and Mr. Oswald : the former itsidertaking to find a horse, the property or an officer of that corps, which shall carry its rider over six-foot stone wall in a sporting-like manlier. This appears to as a most tremendous undertaking, and the sportiog world may probably have an opportunity of witoessiug the attempt.—(fgasrnr Courier.) • CRIBB AND NEAT. " Ilristot, February lb. MI. s' W. Feat thinks it proper (to do away with any mis conception whirl might have been entertained in collie wiener of Mr. T. Cribb's receiving the forfeit on a late occasion), to state, that the Gentleman who put down the deposit of 101. at Mr. T. Belcher's, for him (Neat) to fight Mr. Cribb, did it without his being consulted; anti the reasou why the match was not made good was, Mr. T. Cribb's refusing to meet him half way, which was his (Neat's) determination after his battle with Mr. Oliver ;he then stated, that he would fight any was attached to the London Ring, meeting him' half way.' " W. - Neat certainly would give Mr. T. Cribb the pre ference, but supposing he is afraid of taking roW, coming so far, will accept the invitation of --- Mr. Shelton, who have kindly consented to accommodate him. Mr. T. Belcher will be empower ed to do the needful op the part of W. Neat.—Cribb's age is 411—Teat's age 32." As every Lottery Ticket and Share was sold before the First Dar of Drawing, the Public had actually got every Prise that was not drawn, as well as every Prise that was drawn, and we therefore recommend most ur gently to drove persons who intend to return dude Tickets and Shares, that they do not keep any ae enunt of the ottudiers they retails. as it would he very mortifying to know, they had rewired one or more of the Sin .C 21.000 Prises. after haying had that for ilara in their possession. DIARY FUR TRH 10151;14111 11 REA% antis fit Tildes or lima *Aria AT LONDoN-Ru nit. Feb. le, 41.--Sareveasslik eitIORATs High neater--wall. IS re. Mere; even. 47m. after a. ii, 11.—Mars rises 44 ohs. after 0 morn. lligb treter—mora. CO so. after ev eu. 51m. after I. 911, T.—Teesm rises Sarin. after d morn. High water—asora.4e. after 4; even. lb mlo. OW 4, 11, W.-31oars rises &I aria. after 9 even. High water—asora.lol a. lifter 4; area. 43 la. sew., 111, TlL—lias rises 49 m. biter t High water—saora. ft o'elsek ; even. 18 m. antra. 114, F.—::as sets Isar. after O. High water—stora.3o le. after 8; even. m. after at 104, 11.—ST. NATTUULI. MOO OW CAIIIBIIIDGE HORN. lligb water—morn. 17 wi.:ifter 43; even. 1 , 2 :a, after t LONDON MARKIN'S. fausev, FEB. 16. COTTON.—The India Clampamy have pi n k e d 1000 bags Seaga! Cotton. &I. a 64d. good sttagii i p w to complete their shipments to China : with place show two weeks ago, hut the partiralassa net transpire till within the last few thi) Th e c attati market is lower, awl the redaction has facilitated a m to a considerable extent ; the prices see blblreter Naiad iastaares so exceedingly Intr. that the particulars hew not transpired t reuerally amongst the trade. SUBAR.—The demand for Mnscovades during the week has been steady ; the gaol and rule Sugars full, support the previous priers; the interior h r „,„ hug heavily 011 hand : n. alseeation in the currency can be stated. s _ COFFRIL—The public sales of Coffee di's watklntre gone af rather languid : the prices by private cont rac t declined early this week shunt ts. and the public sake have confirmed the retinciiiin : an extensive parcel of St. Domingo sold, ordinary quality at 110 s. middle bags Ilia. lid. for ordinary, or to 11 4 A. and liked. for fine; good ordinary Jamaica 113t.1W ; linear& may . lllls. anal 117*. The public sale this foresees consisted of Pa casks 146 hags Briti-b Plantation, aid ' 1011 bags Brasil Coffee; the whole merit off with wi c k spirit. and, in place of recoiling further (the general et. pectatien entertained) the priers hilly recovered the de. tiression of ts. sahtuitteil to early in the week; middliag h. wassira realised Its*. MI.; good ordinary Jamaica 1164. a I lint ; fine Heflin:try Brazil I Ins. fresh sales appear to hare taken plot !his meek, notwithstanding the dish declared Corrals to be resold at 3s. per cwt. less than ti.e former price.— Ile demand at present for Fruit in grtieral is soils brisk as might be expected at this tut:lson. RUM, BRANI)T, and HOLLANIIS.—The languid lions market bas been farther ilepresaetl by the low rate at which the guveranseat contract has been takes this week, 100,000 values Rum, chiefly at la.*. the tiarket prices are in mice a shade lower. 'trendy and tleamme°:ol74itrnite exceroinaly heavy. TAMA/W.—Foreign Tallow continues heavy at the reduced quotation. By public lisle th's foremion,LiS casks St. Petersbargh White Candle T.t I t••w, chicly tk aid. a 46s.111.—Tbe Town market Is to day quoted /N. fill. which is the same as last week. MARRIED. On the 14th Inst. at Rating. Mr. George Spooner, of High-street, Whlteekapel. to Miss Ann Flint Sleep, of Rrentford. On Thursday, the lath inst. et SI. Saviour's. Soidursg l William Dudley. Req merchant, of London, to Asia Sophia. second Isteglthe of Jos. Steele. Faq. of Croydse DIED. On the tali tut. Mrs. Perk, of Upper Grstfloartreer. Fitzroy-squaw, widow of the late Christopher Pulls Big ot Upper Themes-stmt. - - - - - Profession of Physic im of OW highest impede JE sane le senakind rend ethettamilsirats and tried re. potation of those entlitellt bariettita. Illusers. CURRIE sad CO. are eonsidered. who during thirty "ears' exerienee aid 'Massive preetke IS 'lgo Meiropoiis hive brunch; this An almost to perfection. It is sot pixy to rartio expressivi Nina and indignatloe at the Mullis soil injuries rmitutitted by gyborkst sad nredeeated men, who too often trifle with' the health, and destroy the lives of their fellow-creoterm. .Meters. Currie sr Co. are Members of the ito) el Colleges of Lohdoo and ildiabergh ; their diplomas and testimonials may be sees at their Hose4i. No. 107. Ifattin-ganicn. whims, in all cases of Nypitills. Necrosis Ifehill!), Vowel/1r Hellas don. Strictures of the Urethra. de. tliey it.a) he consehee, either periouslly or by letter. Messrs. Currie and Co. MN to an introdoetioa to a friend and pulpit of the ill Tissol the discovery sad of n simple = N il treatment In all cases of Debility. from whatever mese ab• log. which is discarding the violent menus hitherto pulled le this coestry. gives a tone to every mascrlnr fibre of Ihs patient, restores ilia animal spirits. and re-m ,tatilishes his vigour, without iniansing the sonstitetion. and then expos* hie to the danger's( a relepee. In Strictures of the UMW% Messrs. Currie and Co. have excited the as;ollishmeat led mair:lastion of the most distinguished Met!' cal lieti.bt esp . In three weeks, cures which hare defied all theft sewers of their skiU. hledieities sent so all puts of di world.—No. 107. Ilatton-sardeo. tioseiter fn tusk. feirtiter he re. The treatment mild—the cure effectual. ACANDID Examination of Prufession.el Pretesting§ is oaly to be feared by those who are conscious of It capacity. I m pressed at as early period of oar professions, nowt with the importeoce of a more minute attention to a dead diseases peculiarly eimilag tile grander operations of w hore, we boldly deviated from whet was brit( to be medial orthodoxy; attacked the vaunting' of einpyriclsm. and. fasting its vile purposes. consider ourselves justly ealltbd to that approbatioo sod patronage which, for twenty yew. have rewarded oar successful mut devoted stadia*. 'The estimation of oar enlightened brethrenot ho freiteretly IMO to ear 'Orden, la ea additiolal gratificatins to oer while oar authority from the College is/elf, ereagthearel it is by the meet methasiaalit testimonials of 'latest orleF Protestor in the British Metropolis. must ever protect hi sanctity of mar fame from rev): or misreprestntatioe. 'lke impetomeity of youth. or the momentary west of MP lion to the mature, moo, often lead to the elieets of a sea tsgioes disease; 'Nippy. therefore, utey the .ear l y offiL"lnt be tailed, whose satiety ran be elleviatest bra Ib ll 7)1% . tem; Mod ono la the Mon advaticed sterv.fl e " t ''' by musserous spareness, we era iilustrote ovr emertioo. by readeriag the treatment mild. the cure effeethal. Every brilblaw ebsewiret. or functional 'list irbases. Wei* dental to the imeerativy scummy. ititlght Provibee. spd willbra, to our attestion. .t mo ex th eft " 11) diseases of the stet wealtaese. and consti tut weal dettlitfe' meats, of however long dismal:ln. The child of humidor may be d ebili ty le appersec. 114 Instead of being exhausted nervous .he * I culate the esaallve proof of ylZorous it:lroise. The thelli el an suleertimemeat do net slow the einsiii:lcalion emir sob jests. but they are amply detailed In a Work we latelYP" Hiked. sailed •• The -Bile of Life," the ropier salt of which. eccompanind with as increastug practice. are sitP at 3M olibt • proofs of our general utility. Tu R b o ok can be Itcl Paternoster-row; 311, : 41. Piccadilly street. Kelso ; 174. and U. Pali -Atoll} mad 4 0 - Smithfield; or at any Beek-sellers. es. evreref No diseases are Mt with orryater poiwnsnel b 1 than those eeessioned b his cy. n intpruelence; eases of oorrodleatide h Iliseraliey of education 10 r fester more desirable. time *beer the moil eabourl"c delsane le planed. mod Ob. meet inridsbie seereeyl4o:rel.r • thus the terms' its *ll4 stated as flee An: laterrior. n o iia aasieue to letters udootoly de :,iling the svlaill°".ftes, rdeelog a remittance for medici ne aud ethic* mil.. be forwarded to any part of the world. GOSS sad Co. Burgeons. 1 illest•street.—A Co.. door roil :id the comer. -•- - - • • 1•00 don t ated. and Pablishod at Ow OW it' '_Tnervissimir sa d *e Tna GON 4T 11' 10611416.. o'oo PaPee ioL Strand opptioite St. I lessollet C . "f"cl's by R. WARDRLI., Jra:Lf.. It: to .vtirott °^491117,4 satifsath Arigns,4bs..tra rentresiod tab, attif'l"' A t • A fai •• M 1 • ~:,,, me AT LoNDoN.annea. :1151;1411; if N,EK. • ._ . • 1 %eel; even. 47 on. after x r 6 morn. PT 3; eveu, blm, aft er : . 6 morn. er 4; even. lb mist. after 4 ow 9 even. ,Mr 4; even. 43 tn. e w e, I *; oven. IS rn. antra. ....... tee 8; even. 63 m. afte r & DIP l'AlliltilOGa moan. ?inn fter 6; oven. 41 :a, after g ........ • FIIIIAT, FEB. 16. A Abe ; teMpaoy have pgr e h a i faro . • 60. good 5tv. . 0 ,4 10 . . • MAI meets to China : th e I T ▪ but thr partiralert. Ist few day ;. The c o w' Ilea ;action has facilitated** ' I le 111/el prices see however Neese tion that the particulars haw Hug eget the trails. ley, ,r Nolerovalles during the T toed and ftlie Seger' full, pro; the interior beau ni h ug Sigt De in the currency can be 4 Aril hlr. lee of Coffee this weak hare • Spa priers hy private cont rac t f t It 2s. and the radio sale will II : an extensive parcel,/ Nal quality at 116 s. see • Vial ~ OM , np to 11%A. and 11111.411, C melee 113.. 611 ; fine eta. tin i public sale this foresee% a opt gs Ilriti-h Plantation. aid grit whole Meet off with uteri 1 rig further (the general ex. Ma ices folly ref-veered the ds - s 'aril in the week; middling inn t good ordinary Jamaica Sit; are Brazil 11$,'. gel appear to have taken plate ma the doh der•lareal I:arrests of ors than tire former price.— on Fruit in general is sotto foe it this orenson. 01. LANDS.—The languid T 1 tr depressed by the low rate ontract has been takes this 111, chiefly at is. Std. the ( mace a shade lower. , Mil one excerroingly heavy. Er low continues heavy at the t 't I'IN 'lie sale tit's forenoon,LiS ri e Candle T•tlf••ow, chiefly 4Ss. 114 market Is to day quoted kl. " t week. • II .1 tRIF.D. P tg. Mr. Gross Spooner, of ' tli o Miss Ann Eliza Sleep, of 111 11 . at SI. Saviour's. Soidnresk l k. 1 ehant, of TAnolon, to Mtn Joe. Steele. Poo. of Croyea . It El). • 114, of Upper firaftsestreer, .. r late Christopher Pick. Esq. II • tic is of the highest impede it no% Mien the tatrars and triad re. r a rgrons. Messrs. CURRIE gad' a ng thirty 'ears' exerienee sad u tropoiisioive brought this Att tl pixy to refrain f..0n0 expressitg freed% soil injuries rommittod 0 • men. who too often trifle wilt or, Ives of their fellow - createrM. 1 limbers of the !Ojai Colleges t r their diplomas and testitemials t Mo. 107. llattin-gunicn. where, I Inn Ifehill!), Vasettlar Seism . I s. dc. they n.as he consulted, 1 '• Messrs. Currie and Co. owe d and pupil of the illustriall miseisitien of n simple west • I ' i 'Sty, from whatever ante mb. violent moms hitherto prattled 1 to every ninscelnr fibre of Me spirits. and re-establishes Ids troestitation, and thin expos* se. In strictures of the Urethra. t excited the todonishment led • inguisited Medical li en. bveappr as which hare defied all theft- clieiues mot so all parts of ale Non. - 7-------- ------ /griller is re. —llse cure effectual. in of PrUrr3S.Boll.ll Prelll6loll those who are conscious ilf kr tried of oar prof...stone , Meer ore minute attention to s deed the grander operations of i‘+- on whet was held to be redleal ntings of empyrielam. and. brie- mild.% ourselves justly entitlrd ronage which, for twenty yew.. iful and devoted stadia*. The d brethren, who frei welly MO iolal gratibeatins to oor ON .. e College itself, stresgtbsowd ts • . ak testimonials of eissallt 011 ] etropolis, must ever protect sr wry or oniarepresentatios. . or the momentary trot of ea' a ten lead to the trireme( a ma. trefoil.. may the.arty sPr iklit / at be slleviated by' Iltlr r I 'unfired stage'. abbne" lia/ e ern iilustrete ovr assertio• b y J. the cure effeetaal. or functional dist Ibises. Weir tononsv. fall. equatly withis oar att e stion. .tmoie than e Seem and constitutional betattfo' isatiln. it l Y y la tui be z v iated t ro t r e e r u g t is -t n e ' jorarilarr‘iti.etiiho:riekalliitaryPerie. trah:Lieelarti:i.:tte; H o e ( eutriele..r..ita;i:riacpaidtiosnilosf:: w r .t sb • vogue practice. are isat'ecirb o ts. y. The Rook can be Its:1 .itt .4. Mall : 41. Picesciiily ; le- l'r''' ‘ ,: e4 3i. Fleet-strerl i end 441. ak-sellers. . th e sareTet gr e ater poirntneF "f , i ., e a bit our' inspnolencei "!"..,.' r „,... r e rsliry of echo-tilos in tr . . .__... i *hoe the most ustwonei'c toot iavielabi• secrecy 14 . 07, re . staled as the firs: holey:esft.:iris" , de ., iling the Noalol°" . co b e sodlelno and ethic* Ow k• World. iii. o id. sio:;.:lrsTurraori:luse:puttvonial:irs:hirori:noli°4oo:l:..:ruivel.:;o:l:, 0. d * tortoise St. I '1e5500t.C....0..r; tr , B . I, ~ ft.: to levity , TO '_,. . A I Tollevilipd Übe odarr-•"- ITA'