The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-01-12 00:00:00

~~ 1 . 'I ..1k . 4 410.40."- LAW INTE , LIGESUE. -...-- SERJEANTS' INN HALL. JAN, il. Lord Ellenborough and the other Judges of the King's Bench, sat this day, for the purpose of dis piing of the roles granted for new trials, during last Term, which had nut been decided upon. 111:7LMAN E. WHITMORE. This was an action on a policy of insurance on the cargo of a vessel named the Venus, Jam Peters, \Master, which had sailed from this country under a licence, granted on a petition of a British Merchant, in behalf of himself and different British Merchants, by which the Venus was authorised, sailing tinder any flag, except the French, to export a cargo of such goods as might be exported agreeably to the Orders in Council, to any port or ports be tween the Texel and the Scheldt. The cargo was averred in the declaration to be the property of Ditch Merchants, and the question was, whether the licence in question covered a cargo the property of alien enemies; or, if it was not limited to such a cargo se should be the bona fide property of British subjects. The Jury found for the Plaintiff, a new trial was moved for on the part of the Defendants. Mr. Arroaxeic-Gewrital. and Mr. Ctltlt now argued the case at considerable length in support of the rule fore new trial, contending that though the Government nad an undisputed right to grant li cences which should have the effect of protecting the property of alien enemies during war, yet that such licences heintects of high sovereign authority, must be oridissimi juris, and have no interpretation ex tended to them which the express wordi of the li cence would not fully warrant. Here there were no words which went to cover the property of alien enemies, but, on the contrary, the licence was ap plied for and granted in behalf of the Petitioner and different British Merchants. Mr. PARK Mr. SACRLETT, And Mr. BARNEWALL hawing argued the case on the part of the Plaintiff The Coney' delivered their opinions seriatim, in support of the verdict found for the Plaintiff. It was impossible to look at the licence, and not to see that the Secretary of State, by wlenn it was granted, contemplated an adventure in which the cargo was to be, or to become the property of foreign Merchants. The licence was granted to the vessel in question to sail auder any flag except that of the French, and all the ports to which the licence extended, it was well known at the time, belonged to Powers in hostility with us. Still, however, it was a licence in behalf of British Merchants, they being the shippers of the cargo. The rule for a new trial was, of course, discharged. COX V. PRIXTI9. This waq anactuon by which the PlaintifTs, who are dealers in silver, sought to recover from the De fender', as money had, and received by him, to the Plaintiff's use, the sum of 281. and a fraction, being the difference in value between the price paid by them to the Defendant for a bar of silver purchased by the Plaintiffs from the Defendant, and its actual worth, as afterwards was ascertained when the whole bar came to be assayed by the Assay Master. It ap peared that the Defendant bad received from a person of the name of Cotten, his principal residing at Gib- ratter, a (it entity of silver, ia which there was mixed a groat deal of alloy, aad tbat baying agreed to sell it to thr Plaintiffs. it was referred tea Mr. Johnson, an Assay Master, to assay it, and ascertain the pre vise tuaatifit J pure silver which it contained. In 'pursVertaa this object, the Plaintiff's man deli vered to Johnson not the whole bar, but only a part of it, which having assayed, be declared the pro porno's of pure silver to be four ounces and a few penny-weights to a pound troy, and in this propor- ' lion the Plaintiffs settled with the Defendant for the price of the whole bar. Having afterwards disco. vered, however, that there leas a greater proportion of alloy in the rest of the bar, the Plaintiffs had the whole of it flayed anew, and having in that maa• ner ascertained that they had overpaid the Defendant bj the sum of 281. and a fraction, they brought their action to recover to that amount, when a verdict was found fo► the Plaintiffs. A motion having afterwards been made to have that verdict set aside, and a nonsuit entered. Mr. TOPPING and Mr. COMINS argued in support of the rule, contending that this case came under the Law of Caveat Emptor. The Plaintiffs had themselves appointed Mr. Johnson to exercise his judgment for them; and relying upon his judgment they had acted upon it, and could not now complain. They were in the situation of a man, wbo, having purchased wine, which he himself, or his servant, bad previestsly tasted and approved of, could not afterwards be heard to bring his action complaining that the wine was had. Mr. ATtoaNLY-GENERAL, Mr. PAR[, and Mr. MARRYArT, haring argued the case on the other aide, The CoyKT WRC unanimously of opinion, that there being here mutual innocence, mutual error, and things being in every respect entire as between the Detendaat and his Principal, to whom he had not yet accounted, that the Plaintiffs were entitled to a Verdict. The Kale was accordingly discharged. The lion. Wpron tm QUIN had not less than 700 trees, three-fourths of which were full grown timber, blows, flown on his estate of Adair, in Ireland, dur ing the late hurricane. A few days since the eldest son of the Reverend Mr. SIIENIIIIANKES of Wimpole, in this county, and Chaplain to the Earl of HARDWICKN, met with a shocking accident : as he was passing over a fence in rabbit-shooting, his gun accidentally going off, the whole charge of shot passed throogh his foot, which was so severely shattered as to require au im• mediate amputation. Mr. Godwin, a respectable farmer of Bentley Beath, met with a fatal accident, while accompany brig Ms teem, between Solihull and Birmingham, early on Wednesday morning last. It appears that this unfortunate gentleman, in endeavouring to pull aside his horses for the purpose of letting th Crown Prince coach pages by him, the refection from the lamps of which had frightened the leader, was thrown to the ground; and whether the braises be received proceeded from the coach passing over him, or from *the horses, is not known, bet they were of so shock ing a description, that after languishing in great agony for upwards of twelve hours ; he expired. POLICE. -..11P..-- THE S'I'ATtSMA.N. Bow•sTßEET.—Yesterday morning, as Nichols was passing through Charing-cross, he observed a man with something bulkey tied up in a dirty cloth, and having a suspicion that the contents of the bun. die had been stolen, followed him into Cockspur street, from there he returned, and entered the Park by Spring-gardens, when he asked him what he had got in his bundle? to which he replied, nothing.— Nichols insisted on searching the cloth, when ha found a very handsome plate coach-glass, supposed to have been stolen from a Nobleman or Gentleman's coach. He was brought to the Office, and underwent an examination before Mr. BIaNtE, the Sitting Magis trate, when he said the glass had been given him early yesterday morning, by a man, four miles on this side of Croydon, to make a shilling or two of it. He was committed for further examination. Mr. Bird, of Gray's Inn-lane, was convicted for shooting night-soil from his cart early in the morning of the 9th of December, in Park-lane, opposite the premises of Lady Caroline Darner. A similar offence was committed at the same time in Grosvenor-square. UNION-llALL.—lsabclla Hewitt was brought up for re-examination, charged by Mr. Scholey, of Pa ternoster-row, on suspicion of being concerned in stealing two silver gravy spoons, six table spoons, and two silver waiters. The property was taken from the sideboard in the parlour, on the 22d of December, at which time Mr. Scholey was in Ireland, and the spoon.; were pledged at different pawnbrokers, in the Borough, on the same day. _ _ The s;airers were offered for sale to a silversmith in the Borough also on the 2ed, whose shopman purchased them for 71. 15. ; at the rate of ss. 10d. per ounce. The pawnbrokers spoke positively to the Prisoner as being the person who pletlged the spoons; and the silversmith to his belief of her having offered the waiters fur sale. The Prisoner denied all knowledge of the transac tion. She was fully committed. Ilsrros.o IiDEN. •••••• Thomas Fisher; a running dustman, was brought up in the custody of John Limbrick, the officer, and charged with represent ing himself as a Police Officer, exhibiting his gilt headed staff, and clearing the street of Cow-cross of hawkers and dealers of earthenware, fruits, and others who exposed their wares for sale in the street, without his permission, in order to extort money from them. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, IdN. 11. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 11. COLE M. MILLER. Mr. SMITH opposed the discharge of the Defend ant, first, on the ground of informality in the ser vice of notices; and secondly, for having omitted in his schedule the name of Mr. Hannam, a creditor. The Prisoner denied that he owed Mr. Hannam, who is an attorney, any money whatever; but it ap peared that he had employed a Mr. Colville to act as his attorney, and that Colville employed Hannan), who put in bail for the Defendant, and , transacted other business, which made hie a claimant on the Defendant's effects. Mr. BALLANTINE, for the Defendant, described the contract as between Miller and Colville to be no more than a conditional agreement, by which Col ville was to receive a present of 501. if he performed the service expected. Ile was asked by the Magistrnte, by what aiithori , ty he presumed to set as he did ? Ile answered, by the same authority they exposed their wares for sale— they had no licence. Ile was remanded. James Madden and Fdw. lonn:;, were brought up, in custody of Win. Read, sett. on the following charge:— • It appeared that the Prisoners went into a baker's shop, in Bagnigge Wells, - and in the absence of the YOUNI WoOMU ulso served in the shop, emptied till of its contents, in which there happened to UM* more money than a sixpence and a low hatfpenew.—=. Elizabeth Farnham, the young woman, bearing the noise of the till opening, ran into the shops and saw the Prisoners both run off, and ,she gave the alarm, and they were pursued and brought back in custody ; on searching them, the 6d. was found concealed In it piece of bread, on the person of Jas. Madden, and which ad. was identified by witness, Elizabeth Farn ham. The charge being proved, the Prisoners were fully committed for trial. GUILDIIALL.--- , Yesteday C. 11. Wakefield was brought up a second time, charged on suspicion of robbing his employer, Mr. Cooke, of Crown-court, Cheapside, of a quantity of silks, cabinets, shawls, handkerchiefs, &c. The Prisoner, who had been in the employment of Mr. Cooke ,-levee mouths, was suspected of beieg concerned in a theft of an extensive nature, disco. vered to have been going forward in the warehouse of the Prosecutor for a considerable time; and it having been ascertained that the Prisoner cohabited with a young woman in Fetter-lane, search was made at their reputed lodgings, but they had removed.— After tracing them, however, to a variety of places, they were at length discovered in a house in Castle. lane, in the Borough. Here Mr. Cooke discovered several of the articles missing, and the Prisone r was taken into custody. Many of the articles were re stored to Mr. Cooke, by the female companion of the Prisoner. The Prosecutor, however, since the first etamina. tion, having made son►e fresh discoveries of a serious and extensive nature, the Prisoner was again re manded. Serjeant PA LitElt said he could not attend to any contract of that sort, as it was corrupt and unlaw ful ; and without saying whether Colville or liannam ought to be admitted a creditor, he adjourned the case until to-morrow, on the first objection, namely, irregularity of the notices. We are sorry to announce the loss of the under. named gallant Officers:— First Lieutenant JUAN MARSH, of the Royal Marine Artillery, killed at Fort Erie, Canada, on the 4th of September, 1814, by a rifle ball. Second Lieutenant JAMES I'. FURZER, of the Royal Marius Artillery, killed on hoard his Majesty's bomb Volcano, on the 30th of October, 1814, in an action with an American slap of war. Their death is much regretted, and his Majesty's seq. vice has suffered a great loss. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. O.—Another alaim of fire was given a few nights since at Sidney College, which seems the destined seminary for strange coafiagra. tions ; strong suspicions are entertained that this ignition, the third within the short period of a year, was not an accidental event; three espulsions have recently taken place at this College, but upon what grounds has not yet been declared. Lort‘eviTv.—The 31st of December a poor man, named Jonathan ‘Veeldon, died at , Tibshelf, in Der byshire, in the 102 d year of his age, who retained his faculties to the last. lie had resided about 70 years in the Peak of Derbyshire. BBNJAMIM HALL, Esq. (the Representative of Glainorganshire) has purchased Ilensol noose and Estate, formerly the magnificent seat and, favourite residence of the late WILLIAM, Earl TALBOT, who, it is said, upended 60,0001. in improving and beau tifying this tauch.admired place. 1 OLD BAILEY, JAN. 11. CONSPIRACY. This day the Sessions at the Old Bailey commenced before Patrick Leeson and Itichard Gardner were both ln _r. Baron WOOO, Mr. Jnstice DALLAS. the Recommit, &v. indicted for conspiring together to defraud,"iind with John Paul was indicted for stealing two pieces Pfeilk haw_ kerchiefs from the shop-window of John Smith, haberdasher, in defrauding, Mr. Christopher Hawe, a publican, in Ratcliffe Highway. Swallow-street, Piccadilly, of the sum of 601. it as l i t h w e a st p g i ven oian n o; v lt dence iit t o ka r twiasn the etanintlnntgh of S t e h p e t t s bper last, half-past six in the moiling, be saw the Prisoner repeal p in t Appeared that Leeson had signified that he had a sum of money to lodge with soma person who would take the door, which exciting his suspicion, be wutched closel)s "rtsrycraeski taking d ia loo g o lt u i t ns i, t e o rs th a e rt l i s c i i s, care it, and that hp laid down on . the table a sum of rodw7:nsahewardtts: p ane r money, and the Defendant Gardner counted out pi ,eed there. Witness instantly punned him, and Priseper ohs chief, aud on the cry of stop thief, a patrole stopped Prisoner .- 11'261. to all appearance. The Prosecutor immedi- serving he was detected, ran otf, - and threw away the kandker atety took it up in a bundle, and put it in his pocket. Guilty. He never counted the notes himself, and gave the Carl Plumberck, a Dutch sailor, was d for burglarious- Defendant Leeson a receipt for the sum. In some Iv breaking out of the house of 11. Harris, on the Shit li of De_ days after, when he had occasion to go to his bureau cember, havin g P l ' e v laaill Y "aka therein a gold and a inset' to take out some money, he took theabove-mention- wa T tc e h. Prosecutor stated, tLat on the day aborts-mentioned the ed parcel for that purpose, but - to his astonishment RasPortiednpabyeitiernifter:emwalhtisrlshesital day, when h is H a l . , glu i lti P d .s t! p e:e i t i P a i'd a , w ild h as o whitey tto could found that it contained instead of 1261. only 061. and, when Leeson next called he acquainted him therewith: him 351. Prosecutor Vtoll that, asked him to stay the night is Leeson,. however, persisted in declaring that the sum the ho o u r s n e ine . od linseed a &mice:d i e: a wl; f t :jest door , in"" alter gilled hiayia 7atitchwwileia:badaesss=bfreohinadalthsbiee:paldPlwann7:brafitef::n4rgs was 1261. and that he expected Mr. Hawe would be -and soper accountable to him for it. Mr. H. resisted the claim, ' bed is which Prisoorr and had Leeson and Gardner apprehended upon a time in natcliffe neat e -highway, Wh be exchange the charge of conspiracy, and ordered to find bail for watches for other articles. He was then secured, and by the that offence, which they forthwith did, and were magistrates committed for lA—Guilty—Death. discharged. Leeson then brought an action for his ! o titi s : W e t f i I. e la dr u h g. iliwuasuseinodficArnlgriustnerealing fear Bank money, which was tried at the Sittings after the last The Prosecutor stated, that Prisoner was his 'basin= its Term, and obtained a verdict against Mr. Hawe for ;Tamil-street, wesunirater, and suspecting that Prisoner ex_ the amount of his claim, together with costs. On i r e urzdziztironenJlt hou iones his tly by s r o Y me w o o t t! i l t d . a irds:r h iliis 7 7c; fe r . this occasion the Jury expressed themselves perfectly was induced one day, on observing the key of the Pris.o en ue ' rl satisfied that there was no foundation for the charge box left in it, to open the box and examine the contents, among 3 %. e h_ich he found seven_ notes, four of which witness . b a d a m , against the Defendants, and brought in a verdict of !Marked, an d put in a his till, subsequent to the - time of his Not Guilt!). having paid Prisoner any salary. %liners sent for an officer, who took the Prisoner into cnitody, and searched his box, where be found seven 11. Bank-notes, and some silver in pocket-book. Prisoner confessed to the officer that he had taken the money from the till by a shilling ut a time, and had afterwards obtain ed notes for Item. Prisoner in his defence said lie had obtained the notes ho nestly. Another shopman of the Prosecutor, who was called on the part of the Prisoner, proved, that ou 24th of November b e h a d received 51. in notes, from his master, which be afterwards paid re the Prisoner on acconnt of his brother, who was a tailor, is whom witness stood indebted, and who had requested him to pay such money to his brother, the Prisoner. Several witnesses gave the Prisoner a good character,and even the Prosecutor allowed he hadnever known or suspected his of any thing dishonest till the'titne he had above mentioned, and should have no objection to admit him again into his service. Mr. Baron WOOO symmed up the evidence, and told the Jury they must besatisfied the Prisoner had stolen the notes athiciip describerl in the indictment. If, as Prisoaer had alleged, be had stolen silver and crammed it for ootes, that did not amount to the offence with which he stood charged. The Jury, after retiring for about a quarter of ap hour, pre nouoced the Prisoner Not Guilty. Stephen Reynolds stood indicted for privately stealing, on the 3fl of January, ten pair of stockings, the property of John Ride, —Guilty of stealing, but not prisittely, and recommended to mercy. John Brown was convicted of feloniously. stealing one port manteau, value 10s. fire towels, value ss. and twelve bottles of wine, value 31. the property of Wen. Hunt Micklefeld. CAUTION TO VANILIEC—On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. Shearay, of Bethnal Green, sent to their garden for a stick of lterse-radish, and the servant brought in a root called pope's-root, which exactly resembles horse-radish, end was unfortenatety used instead of it; they both found themselves very ill that evening, and next day a medical man was called in, who declared them both dangerously poison , d.— la this deplorable sitaatloo, they have bees ea since, and their death is hourly expected. Mr. Blissett, a gentleman of respectability, wag found dead in his bed on Tuesday last,attbe Black Horse Inn, in Salisbury: It appears, that after rat; tiring to his bed-chamber he took such a quantity of opium. as to cause the fatal catastrophe. PREMATURE INTERMENT. Ma. EotTou,—The recent case said to have occur ! erl of a woman at Shoreditch being rescued from a premature interment (whether true or false), brings to my mind an instance attended with peculiarly ag eigirmstances, which happened to the young as of a mistress of it boarding school, in a Allege pear Derby, last summer. She was reported to have died at eight o'clock in the morning ; and a young married lady in the neighbourhood wishing to see her corpse, was, after much difficulty, permitted to do so about four o'clock in the afternoon; and al though so early after her reported decease, yet she mit already laid out in her coffin, locked up in an leper apartment, and adorned with glowers, some of which were clasped in her hands, laid across her breast, end ou the yOung fady's taking some of them, she found the fitigers perfectly pliant, and a pin that had been carelessly employed to secure the head-clothes, bed punctured the skin, and blood had flowed from the woernl! in short, she bad not the appearance of a corpse, but on the contrary looked so beautiful, that 1 1 the young Lady could not help exclaiming, " Good GOD, she is like an angel, lam sure she is in Heaven !" when, instantly the corpse opened its eyes, a dew spread over the face, the breast felt warm, and such other unequivocal marks of returning life appeared, that the young Lady made considerable endeavours to induce the nurse to remove the body to a warm bed, and to use proper methods to procure reanima tion, bat in vale, she declaring that corpses fre-1 riently opened and shut their eyes after death!! i and the Tory next day the body was interred : nor ; unfortunately did the mischief end here, for the young Lady being in the family way, the agitation of her mind brought on a aiiscarriage ; so that 1 may safely say, a double murder was here committed !!! - G. T. DEBILITY, &c. 1 - 4 1 NCOUR AGED bi the eeifo r m semis rt. .1-1 tending the tsecaliar method of Tretiment In the elite of a few prevalent Complaints, which has beta continued by the experience of many year's, 12 IL large mid • e missive practice-- sensible also, of the happy elrerts resulting to the Public from Medical Men confining their ntsenflon to a certain class of Db. eares,• Mesas's. GOBS nod CO, Members of the !loyal Col lege of Surgeons in Loudon, coutinue to direct their studies to those Disorders arising from a secret destructive huhit of in con.iderate Youth, which not wily *erasion: a liumeraus traits of Nervous Affections, but also *Moils omits votaries all the enervating imbecilities of old age,. In ,that distressing suite of Debility or Deficiency, wheth?r the eoosequince of iuch hone ftd habits, excessive' drinking, Ilene resident its bet climate., or any e ther cnu.e, by whs. Is the power/ of the conwitatina become eilfechled, n. regularly relate:fled Surgeons of London, they offer a firm, safe, 'lad speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Where an early application is made for the Cure of t Cem lain Disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of inebrie ty, the eradication Si generally Completed in the shaft...pace of five days, and in the more ndynored and inveterate .urges of Venereal infection, characterised by a variety of painful rod distressing symptoms, a perseverance in their plan (" f ishinti re straiot Moist or icercise) will aware to the Patienta permanent and nislical The Diseases of the tirethrst„ ns frequently ronnetted with, rr arising from the above Complaint, have not escaped their attention t by MU infallible and improved plan,:ibry wen& abled to reinove• obstiossie Cleets nod Strictures utieilte.r rerent or of long duration, wllliont resorting to the painful and dangerous use of the Cootie Bougie. Misty instonees can be adduced of very invetersate Cain, of aeltrai yetrr, candor/once. )ielded to their method ion few days. after the cure bad been ate - ,The New Year commenced at Manchester .under vel , + inaospicious circumstances : for, on Sondaf. mip;siug; between twelve and one °clock, the ware -1140e of Mr. George Campbell, manufacturer, in lii street, was discovered to be on fi rs, and inch wi% the successful progress of the flames, spreading whit rapid and awful power, that presently the bn,llidttog, with its contents, became an easy prey to She &veering element. Unfortunately, the stock 'wttnat the time considerable, comprising 500 piecei Of heavy fustians and 100 of pillow goods, no part if which was there an opportunity of rescuing. —Mr. (7pmpbell was insured to a large sum, but far from .thCs extent of the loss sustained. There was a very , likfficlent supply of water, though the impetuosity in Ow Wanner tonzaisbeftiCiir, ex iiie t a ivarld. w wan ns to of the flanges would have efied a much more liberal oilierivi . ) 71 44 emboldens throe to 'assist, that their researches aecetslen of the opposite element. The adjoining opt negc been groinly ofeesg)v dileaseA atbe trr r64: l ‘ ;:sisa pullii y e llt ed ta; si th a e d y er b Z faft ei h t er, tis i ol ha y in g warehmases, occupied by Messrs. liodson and Blen- d cbililalihß trireels - of a life pabt , e4tuudq. llanderrid sone. And c•werievrd - hlessrs. Rea and Lomas, are much in- had o l p t rluriisies, In their rofrii.itial es' &Wm' to * their party walls, for it was a general Maur bs: ll, itsw i f ilullt i ttl ir i i i n n :pers e nne t“ , * t i ti al ey nt ' imee uger *t. h lis t enesp e e"us e i b t e l le . opinion, but for that advantage, flue are could not a i s i surosiees of irnnsedi -olt• lef ; sh.nt the pis resulting from have failed to have communicated thereto, and the g t e eir er prac niz e tti t :. r t : i n itst ., 7l ey prpatiuto ghi me t s ileit pprohrnbliry of oes the damage that must have ensued, we shudder 'to con- titute s a fair ground. fur the -.nog redenies Zolidear 4 e ens which they have, by the public. herUsis liberally honoured. template. , , ... • • i PatitiatA in the country are reittalsied to "state the ordeal:in In Ireland; horses which th r e e or four fairs ago. of their CRS!, age, nod apirswir of liwlng. euel os i ue a reels ' Stinnes brought 601. may now be easily procured for Wl for advice stud oledielork.tunt she rupperliet will he given or kr. 011(11, in the country, are for 7s. Owner ; cod Beef war ded ihrtglukiti any ppillottorfetehter k tu cin rinto( ' a and Mutton, which a year ago Was lOdsatliti Is . per post paid) by patients of .eitber i s i iik:with "a 11 y l gr . delicacy, pound at tent inn. , . .. , , . ~ . pound in the interior, Is now V. and 411. I Gros Rod Co. Surgeons, 13 Boiverie4llllSkrleet-street The important trial, between the Lords ifor.r..twn ' may 1,18,79. , ' • and KEnaNseroN, respecting the right to Holland- .....r............ . - - '''.' "' H by letter, ' 11011Se;.110114 beautiful deateaae y will come on at the ------- "'-'------ - - --- LONIWN ... Ptimat eta l i ntsatahl.lby- terns, at 1:1* Sitting!) kftir Nest Term . • Seavaasan ovalea.•o. "• . oases.46llCr rUFT PAH 1 been 'attempted by tither Prnetitioners Without elfi et • mod has been the emsseadde result of a pvartkS o f It yeah; he mode of ty gt wt tas pot, !p our We ide hisitatme„ ever '• ,litu c al k i rriod many tiros persists of &Alt Sates mite kik', lie • been Orly cured, tiler severe • ds bialieft4 erelpis to no purpose. ' • TO Married Fr makes. nth."ll/5e oat' dr those tensile bledge+ of ernsnubial happhirst ; it softy Ate e a pleasintrettecticiaiw,i.Mbi* 441 triptiropme perseverance in their reined is. the "bit. Whb vested, aad the iat. pedimentsmilsoved. Messrs. Gov; and Co. is reifestrlng tire cure of these particular complaiut., in or :1141' m, not be marked ot by a mistake* ff*, with she " es juely attached to the iguarant empiric, think it hut=' ee is thenigehes to state. Unit they have heel' properly edttsattst and initiated into every branch of the profession (cerulksirs of which. from various hospitals, and testimonials from Ole iddllest Proferaiwial "" th. lilies, they have to convince Any enquirer).- That is residence in an. ion"... e N o , „ 1 ha 4 .! # 5 $ .yw Ii me the NI Ate' 4161; 'fir •NCI OP* WI : • • tier lio