The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-16 00:00:00

I A A New Edition, price 51.111thir..teci with Oise,. 1. A PRACTICAL TitEATIsE on the PREVE.?I - and CURE of the VgNERIikL DISISASIL in both Sexes, and its cossequenees4 in sebieh s *ld and see ce,,Joi mode of otratmetit painted - out, irwlsolino Ob.ervtti as' . apc Strictures. Cutaneous Eruptions, losagilgry Venereal Dis eases Sze. Intended as a Guide steiattliwt dangerous effects • ef gal baneful malady. By T. M. CATON, Soldot lo .. • Spartinoe-strait, Newcastle-street, Strand ; nod bite of hie - .United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Guy.. • $, A TREATISE op INDIGESTION g being as Etsgalrlf • IMP the Diseases arigias and connected with the Funct'ons of dhe blomach, with Remarks an the Li"ee, and its tog/seam Oa' 441Pe Gastric System. To which kre pr. fixed, same general 00- - liertmtions na tkrophulnus mind Cutane , nts Disenseo.leieeS': S. A PO PULA tt TR E ATISEan the PRAEN YTION nail " CURE of the di ff erent STAGES of ASTHMA and WINTER COUGH, with pew and huccessfal gearwheel foetse Pre yeah. sad Treatment of Asthmatic Fib. Feerlb Edition, rist • IP. . • 4: - ..IILACTICAL OBSERVATIONS tits_BBILT iA VIES; natural' and attil . red. of th e GattEl44l4l44lit-4 ►Alts a both SEXES, torladies the ?beery er. Odessistiee, hitt.. pike 84. 6d. - 5. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on YES( ALE DTS:' EASES, tociaditiF Ormerralionson. Parturition, Lhetotion, and - the Dhortkrs Incident to those involute char g. 4, pricer Si. 6d. Printed for Sherwood and cn. Paternoster-row; • Win. Neell, 73. Lombard-street ; and C. Chapple, 66. Pull-14.0. iiMPItEiSED pith a jest and humane sense of the enlassitous results ariaiug frum the injudicious treatment of certain inalruly, dontructed in a manner too well known to require comment, and often entailing on its unhappy victim a series of distressing and almost insupportable afflictions, Di. LADY respet.ttully calls the attention of 'horse miesested, u. bl pecutior and mass ell r eetuill method of cure, unlike the ad stylising empiric of the dab, or the equally criminal condors of those " wile hold the' word of promise to the ear and break it to our hope." Dr. Eady will not presume to pledge infaili bility in every decription of cure. bat as far as human aid, us fisted by medical and surgical skill rail be appließ. ho prom fist's tt Catinia, Speedy, mid permanent restoration; having rends every species of Syphilitic nifertion, and its vurisus 'rest% of di. rWoe iscimary objects of tAs professional surolies,-rind heinr ttered by the transcendent turret: which has accompanied I.; liimoit• of treatment daring the course of a long and laborion wog ice,, be is enabled to offer, with she fullest confidence, prr tentllitio ut once the most hopeful and encouraging. Imnamerabis instances can be adduced illUSlTalise of the gutty I for of D-. Lady's s%ptem, w hick has been found In prevail, even saber, eminent talent, retained by public institutions, has been is effectipil, la addition to those cols.:l:dory . advances, Di. tads Will he found eq6ally fortunate is, reviving the s;tombei; lie mut 41ehilitaied energies of the burrow commotion. ah rh s splutter and if sot !Mich/ arrested, frequeutly render t ut,..im% the set.; principal of existence. Fi om this desolating state of 'mantis and toes Holy, by resanimatiog the frame and Orel •insg lone an elasticity to 'hi relaxed organs, Dr. Bally is Isa l .py to cons's. , atewmal cheering and positive• lessor:owe% that the ,Istferers co both sexes may be rescued; a steady perseverance in she mean s dictated being only requited =Dr. Lady is consulted daily. at ,O. Kier.troet, comer of Dean street. fi ho, by patients of both sews.—Country letters meet respectful attention by teturo of second pow. AUTUM NAL DISEASES arise ebb.fly from - eolds ad, irregularities of perspiration; and where impure joiccs abound, either from senrhoric habits, intemperance ..a. fortunate accidents, or ihe use of mercury, the skin is esqui steely sensible of damp or cold. and the repulsion of morbid humours on the glands. joints, lungs, and bowels. produce rhea • 'sadism. gout, palsy, suppression of the men , e. , .:sh•i mom d'zeilb• Cd 'tree, ulcers, crisanniori.o.s diarrlrasos , as d blond/ floes. The genuine VEGETAB LE SYRUPof DE VELNOS is the mild and effectual remedy of these dreadful evils.; and Mr. • Canis-ins, Nephew aid Successor of the line Isaac Swainson. sole Proprietor of the original Recipe for preparing It. .‘orl the , only legol Successor of M. de Veinier, who now reside. at .140..52,"Rerner's-siteer Oxford-street (whither he has Niels removed from 21, Frith-street, Soho), would remind his Vileness, Plat they may be prevented by the usesl saturnual course of the medicine, and at much less expiate and hazard than they may be cured. Mr. Lanham is preparing the Syrup in great quantities. for seassw. at his hou.es. 52, Limner's-street; where It is sold, as it was by his uncle and predecessor, Mr. Swainson. at IS. a bottle. It is also sold by his appointment at Mr. Atkin.son's, thy nibt and drusgist, 195. Hishopsgate-streer Without : and by his Agents in every considerable town in the United Kingdom. .Atigi)J CA L BOAR ) ), Great Charlotte-street, -E. Blnekfriars • -road, and Woodstock•striet. adjoining New Buod-street. —Since the Medical Board bits been establish ed at (;harlottelbotwe (teat Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev. Rowland H 11's Chapel, and Woodstock-street. ttljoining :New Hood-street, upwards of Thirty Thi.p.:44l Patients of both sexes have been resti;red to perfect be;tlth, many of whom. bad Hngered for ears under the mot pnieful and obstinate dis eases, were pronounced iticurable.by respectable practitioner% nod several dischatged bons Hospitals.—Such the erect re sulting from combined talents! I+N:elm ' COOP.EIt nod Co., of Medical and Surgical celebrity. after foots years expet acne.. he this Metropolis. nee roasektd daily at both houses (In all cases of Syphilis, etc. often lair/edit treated), until nine at 14igbi; and the poor have advice (gtatio)onTtiesday. Thursday, *tut Sunday mornings, t'a'il Twelve o'Cloek. 11:3" P.osirati. at a divtance, de.eribiag their Ca e, immediately attended to.— All letters to he directed to Charlotte.buose, Illackftines road, !put pone ore aishwuca w,itiCb de OM cuntain a coattail:at kes • : . • Alderopianbury. W. Whitby and P. Willsinfitoo, Ckmenes-lane, Lombard ; *Meet. brokers. Nov. 14. Dec. 1, 96. at Guildhall. Atiornies, Messrs. !...rw gad Co Hare•contx - Temple. J. Wirodroffe. bomu.ercial-road, furniture-hroker, N0v.21. .98, Dec. 96, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Townson, Mincliffe .highway. T adi, Pighente, butcher. Nov. 24. Dec. 5. 26. al Guild kg!. Anatomy, 111mors. Harvey and Co Lincoln's Inn.lieldr. _J. 110Mmao. Cr olted-lane, w ine-merebant. Noy. 21, 28. - Dec. 96. at Guildhall. Anomie', Mewrs. Gregson and Cv. An. ,4el-court, Thzmonono-treet. '• J. Gibonit A S. Fortier. Wardribe•place. Doctors'-com sonr..lacimleeleo. Nim 21. 28. Dec. 26, at tinildholl. At tbriley, -ear.Jsusses, Buck lerArsry. S. liasmnal, -Neilistronb, Gloucestorshiwelatbier, Nov. 21, Dec. 1, 26, at Guitdball. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Biakapbgaie street. DIVIDEDNS, 'hey. 28, I. Reyaolds and J. Kendall, Whitechapel, Mine illmeelsauts—Thse. 5, W. Willingly. Limehouse-casseway. vic tualler...Dec.4, 1. Hill, Bradnel, Derbyshire, baker—Dec. `4O. Turnin. altrY-mill, Dens, corn-dealer—Dec. 19.'J. A., • d A ntirla M . %tit Strand, it " - k i ct let hr l 7.& . . tie:Cf . Trine, Herdoedibirs. baker—Dec. 5. W. Fi sher. Veies-place; Lembo*, amrlaer—Dec. 9, It. and G. Welsh. Liverpool, broken—Dec. 4, W. Higgins. Newport, Shropshire. stocking mannficturer—Det. k, N. and J. Manby, Woodbridge, Suf folk, millers—Dec. 8. J. Wick , ieed, Shrewshii• y, starch-maker —Dec. 11. I'. Nicholson. Colford. Gioncesterihirr, malister 1/ec. 19, R. C. Masternsan Falmouth, master roariner—lkc. 12, W. Grieves, Holburn•h'ridgr. cheeseamoger —Dec. 19, H. F. Horneman, Queen-street, Ckenpside, merchant—Dec. 19. It. Bath, Heath Street, Commercial road, ro„c-maker —Dec. 5. G. Hart, Norwich, ironmonger —Dec. 7, .1 H. (Min, Nor wich, uphalsterer—Dec. li), L. Kinkily. Lancaster. soap-boiler Dec. 5, J. Stanton, Strand, apothecary—Dec. 7, D. Kingston, %Talent. Somerset•hire, baker—Dec. 7, J. Snow, Swarkestee, Derbyshire, joiner. 'llkiill This division of the parish (originally managed one set of Overseers), had been made under the 140 of Charles If., which enables parishes that cannot, by reason of their site or otherwise, conveniently have the benefit of the 43d of Elizabeth, when ap piloting Overseers as one entire parish, to appoint them for separate and more convenient districts : — `This had been done in the case of the parish of Wal sall ; but in consequence of the very unequal per. sure of the rates is t , :e two districts, it had been' thottght by stifle of the inhabitants that the poor could be better and cheaper. provided for. if one set of. Overseers ever' again appointed for the entire parish, Abotil one collecting) of rates were made. This has litiptingsztly been dope by consent of different districts, srhstt after they had berg sewated milder the 14th of - pretrot ease the inhabitaets of zetwo 'stricts - aia niTagree • but Mr. Jerlis re. ow the King v. Palmer, 8 &It, and the King v. -Gordon, I &mews!! and Alderson's Reports, 52, and on the necessity that existed for the presentpro ceeding, which be proved by fourteen fiftieths. Mr. MAIRYAT, on the other side, stated,that the amount of rates in each district was nearly equal, and that the opposing district, so far from being better off than that which called for this consolida. den, was rated at a much higher proportion in the , pound. He then insisted that the two districts had been immemorially separated, having sepavate rates, Overseers, and Surveyors of roads. Chief Justice ABBOT thought the fair result of the evidence before the Court was, that there had been from time immemorial, a separation of the two dis. tricts. Too opinions seemed to have been formed by the inhabitants,—one, form Orly, that the pariah could not, without separation, reap 'benefit of the S'atut4 of Elizabeth in the present day ; another, that ti logs ought to return to their forinet course.— Roth opinions might be right at the time they pre ' veiled ; but the Court could not, with the consent of 'one party only, and against the will of the other, vet aside a usage that had prevailed from time im. memorial. • Mr. Juitice BATLEY Said, that the original separa tion of the districts, and the long continuance of it was very strong to show that, oithout tiech a wpm ration, the full benefit of tie Statute of Elizabeth Could not be reaped, and thought the Court - Ought not to disturb what had prevailed so lofts., j The 'fete was theref,.re quashed. • REX V. THE INHABITANTS OF IDLE. The Statute of the 33d Geo. I 11. ,enacts that no persons belonging to a benefit society,and haviog cer lificate of their being members thereof, :shall, be 'sowed from parishes where they are residen t ! . to parishes where they are legally settled, until smelly . chargeable. The Statute of .35th of Gep. II L. enects, tharevery unmarried woman pregoaro shell be deeki ed actually Chargeable to .the .posish where she e actually .resident and the question in, the present, calk, *whether a certificated person having a daughter' single and pregnant, the child, of that daughter should, be settled in the parish where shewas resident, or ill that to which she legally belonged. . Messrs. TOPMG and Stopitp, argued - from .the. policy of the Acts, and the case of the Kjpg .g. o,reat i Yarmouth, that the child of a single . women siteetrXi ought to be removed, and it net, would he settled in the parish where it was born, The Act of the 35th of the King, they contended, rendered the proviaion Of the 33d, as to single women pregnant, completely nugatory ; and if the woman was actually it was immaterial whether her father had a benefit - • . Society certificate qr net. Mr. ScoptiXTr and sr. Ao.rosnoon pn the other side, Coritended,.ibai it Al not appear that the3Str. of George Ot t repealed ti,g 83d; sod as tojlte policy %r the two #cts,, it seemed., to lie the. other ,way: when women were about to. be delivered they were often removed in the mast .manner ; it was to pteyeot this that the 33d of Geo. 111. gave them the protection of the Statute; and there were express! a c. Wm. d meal had deb it ~o 1 Me. Candid Mr. Fl /aired. Tr* Celia granfea s tale t0 . re.41111;!*,, t; • . ..10R 114 NA ceived something iticorrect in the conduct of Sir Robert Peel, which induced him to publish agate , meet of facts, in an address to the EiectOrs; concluded with these words :—‘ 6 Perheint; Gentle* tlemen, what I have said may appear strong, boa will meet the Honourable Baronet face tote.* *pan yeor Hustings, and if he can deny a eagle llalt that I have uttered, let him call upon me." "Witro Floyer, in his affidavit; stated positively that he bad •o intention, it any time, to provoke archallengs free Sir itobertileel or nay of his family, nor hod he the least desire to emits any feeling of mentalist towards himself on the part of Mr. Peel, as his oho nervations applied to Sir Robert Peel, who be was animus should explain himself as the Hastings. Tko day before the Election, however, Mr. William Peel called upon him,,_and desired an loterview in a field adjoining his own house, where a conversation to* place between them, which ended in Mr. Peel's stat ing, that after the Election surds over be si Id lake some notice of Mr. Floyer's conduct rev ecting his fattier, Sir Robert Peel. Upon the Hastings, after the Election. was ever, Mr. Peel expressed a hope s that all the animosity which had prevailed daring Me Electionshould be sank and forgotten, from -ethic% Mr. Floyer inferred, that the misunderstanding bob. ween himself and that Gentleman would allot* for gotten : bet on the following *nobly, the 21st of Jane, he received a note from Mr. Peel, intimatirdr that as the contest for . Tamworth was now• over, he thought it his duty at a son end gentleness to di. nidnd ilitistatttorr foram gross and unprovoked in. salt which lie, Mr. Floyer, had offered holds faille?, and stating that his friend Captain Peel would Melds the necessary arrangements, and meet'sny Mend Me.. *Floyer should name for his second. This wits tint the elm, page upon K hich tirls•sppileation waiifollteded. .To this note Mr. Player' sent a reply, et ating,ltlvet until Sir Roberr Peel had cleared . big character frOat toe stain ofiaitblesmess• -which Mr. Floyeri latest& dress had shown it to be marked with, lie should not consider Sir Robert Peel entitled lb the laws or &mewl:4;d then he should beg Mr. Plot to ender send that there bats no get ster disparity botattbviteSit' livsbertitt age and Mr. Royer'', than there was Del.- gooey Mr; Floyer's .and Mr. Peel's. IMO ellorwards .111 rt Floyerhasing loond that Mr. Pea had cemmonicated what had passed, published sits. thoueddress,- containing copies of the letters. :hte,..Searlett then 'slated from the affidavit, that Mr. Floyer having token the polders of a Barrister, had been advised, That as the Atsit'es had interreoed, it might be said to hint by the Court that be might hay. gone to the County and' have indicted Mr. Peel] and therefore that the Court would not be likely to interfere. Mr. Player, however, having held nal pledga•that be ',mold apply toethe•Coart, thnisght it right to publish elle croiversiiiinni and he dill publisit a letterin which be co.r.pwioed, - nut in any offollsive langesge l of Mr. Peel's conduct ; bat ittr. Scarlett woe free to admit that it placed-Mr. Peel in a light that could 139 t be very agreeable to .bis. The .4. . _ .. . _ ... .. . , . ........_ _ • , ... Ami5 miiiii, , ...,,...." . 4- . • - . . 41, 4 4 01AN I C I tiCti . ‘ . . . . l i t•l• et'lli..: - . • . . • • (": ~/ , , ....,....s , . , • i . . . :01 . ... ~. . , .. , .. 1 ..,,,,,,,,‘• •.. . ~..a p g,..,... i ...p. .• • •,. •; ; • . . ..... ~ . . - Av i • . .- • , • .. . . . .4-.1 ; , , ,, 41 ~,, .4 , 1 ,4 . s) :I F.: ' i ' i ,:' ~ i ~ .' 3 : '.. 5. 31' 1 1 :4 110 41. 17,41k 11404 .h.4 410 1,1 ' lit ,At , ••••• ,. - • 4 Vio ILI ' / 41 %,` • • te g $ • ''. lAit' l N ';'4*" • 1 l il. 4 I :1! ,2 t f a m i ,1.1., ~ ....•. ....A 4,4 . - ..N. s, t. d* .' 41 • . . • - , , ... .. . . . 1 -...,x :. . . . • ' O fe i3t330.41i ; • • I ' ) . 1•,4 3 "•44 . 114'. 1 i 1 , V . • ! ' IN, ' .- ' '.4, . NIII ' ••• , • , A 7.. .. .I•rit - 1111 0 ; . • f . '. ' i. i .• , r <:? • . . . : ! 4 ~•`-.1%: , ' . .. iia,3987. - . ' . . . . . i • LONDON - MONDAY, NOPIEMB - SR 16 ' 1818. . r- .. g Te el ., ss . • , . • • • . to The Cease for which . • . , . ... • „ " Haatenza felllio e 4 Sroser ispvillf,eoffeld 1" • • "• .0 • - ,,e4 • • ' " - .- • . ..•,...—. i . • . . .. - .• l' . • • _ .. ; • , • . . . . Cosurrrs Ny ,rEKLY PaI4TICArL - ItB- FROM rizz LONDON GAZEIT e E Nolo': 14. , till once, and was convinced that eonbith was m k ct - ade s words t the Aof the 35th,'Iso shop flat it. tlidpet Gt.:TER.—On S., urday Beet, Noe. 41, 11118, will be • ' 1 ..! • .1-111.4"6-__ ,uteri trjastify tbe-ebse Maroon to lb* Master, for repeal the Act of the 33d. They,'iheref published No. P, 0f•V01.34. • •• • MILITISSIVIRROIMOTIO148; • , him to enquire nod report . boas tar the .Cerperation that tbechil.cl eras le g all y settled . eCtild, ° • . ' .. Orders and Communications to beaddrmseiltst,thiPublisitet. ;:, - . :. - r-...- • - alNo. 34, Wardointsireet, SOIIO. of. Doncaster bad or . haciatotai *t to •Isterkre in ittoioilter Ives It setiledt, R . '' 4 • willit Colasnissioos io the Flusangdotsehlre Militia. sig'oed by. ase . Lord . . ..• -,- • — Liewationot ofthe Comity. tbe erienposent of this property. Thin Court was of the grandfather ! , (*wildcat/ 6 4 . . . ~, a.. - 4 . . . FOUR PRIZES OF X3O s!! Thomas Wngin of the Cit y. sod s No7 i l i s ,e an o cEsq pes ._ frba Lie rmig et,Colasse h voi l a t mer enwasaadant re. to be not only bound to see lbw rights of trognee peraperlY f ainula ti andiloo's skitticwlt / .4. _ND, . . . - The .Findsdrawn prize THIRTY THOUSAND IPOINDS f . 01TUESDAY, 1 ite 24th;lof THIS W3NTH,tIOF captain of a •Cbepaay. Om Fran is Daum deceased. attended but also to ,_.take carelltit they did cot Annoying the child . ff OM 310144iff *haste . . ,TittE LOTTERY beglos J)RA WING. The Sebeme. Th omas. Pablo VIE War , Gut. Is be r Easigo, site 'rboussilaa. ateceed .114 t o, imits preseribdd 1i ibib, nor set When IPA tetliaMy rviiidetite, . 4 , ... . , .. , • ; Iv *Mb ibis ekeked 4 demand forTiciiii and Shire; beyond all k Ai., dalions.: 4 ; mit ecodesit, coattails dm fullowipg Capitals,:- • i . ••• l . i • Pr ' • 4 2 5 6 Prizes o f S WO Prizes of ....... ....LOW Prizes of . • ~ c - urr -:-..,....- ay Jung • J. Daveirroirr coil/ , Bockiagtsmashire, bawler. snow. ~ i te th rest, ey ha lo st no nt r i i i g t h o t :hh. A ,u s u th t e e i . Calle .. . hies of public - in. • I Tbsucase i ta gie gar d 1 ,600 .. ~. ..;:..,, . , . t. . . . -teareter V. oft.. • . .N • • . Ale C 0011.2., After eapreesing jet . . ."- - * t - -i ;,f - • . • ... oriekente, 14sheytog.rropoied the' ''„, 7 " . ' '': ~.• This nee being called on. for: baiting; Mr. Batt. had at first entertained on the cunt 512 .. - 1 -••• ' .. . • .._,,, 16ANKRUPTS. • instance, that the Statute ofilte 33d yet • • • r 18 • . Prizes of ~. 4E109 and - •.' ! • 4losides 2.33 P of AM arr. Consols and Mosey. ' J• TbaoP•atiell‘ltes lead, Herta, wine-nserchant. Noe. ii„llieldid lushes Honolln - lhitt hy der h* tal`thella 6 17. M. Dee.lb,he . Attuniei, Mr. Churchill. Par- UPS,. Ele coal-had brew traniferred to bis - Lordship's not repealed by the 35th; and that, Omagh ippligspe. '. ..-- I The Fio Prize Drawn out of the Wheel will be MeitioCio lismeot-street,. Most i apsw 4 -gad.m e , Willis. Loma, Besiford- paper On the other Comm, as they tbooglit that the' the (Iverseen of the Parish where the yea*, " lbe extra gum .4 - .€30,000. _ I dare. • • p i l e ., 0 ,„„„„ 1 „,,,,,, phire , fi1w ,, y .,,,,,,„,, , mi„,, m4 ._*„„. Lord cheacrilor woaid. be better able to Elmo, e or ' we . ,, resident might bate removed . , bee eilio ehek .‘ '.. Tlektrs.oed;Sit,res are Selling at lathe Olitas ia UAW* sod by the Agrols in thefoantry. t -of She nee. pregnant, yet that her reeideeeet . there lost, - ; •'' • -10 ~. A , • MiCLARD'S PATEN'T CLOTH., street. ' Mary - le i ...k l llll - Lend Chancellor had, thsreforo t had it fur . oy.her'fatiser'sbeeelit iticiety. it - '• ' 1 / 2 ...., 6 _,..,.,„,,,,,4,,,_.. 1 T. esselionib.-W;• (Leaner, and , A. Kelly. . •#1 M1.1 4 /,,M0 ruspeedolfr imerw Tercsseli , bankers. Nor. 91. Dee. I. 26. at Guildhall. Attorney, . „itttiowis; whit coming into •Oeliet os•Moodirokrirse dm! iihlitf* *hen born, most be isket) till , , e , ell* ash•fmnitiosgssieg in, or re diteiai /Ma, the Tait A toeson, Gress Winabeeer- street . _.. ' ' tag next. in the par ish to which its mother with ills : larillf Jaa West Indies, &c., • and those, who requite or purer •st# War 3s. 9 preol, Defer . coal-merchant, Dec. 2 . 3, 26. at the Swan 11: e Tavern, Exeter. Arrorniek Mews. Dade and Co. Cluteeery- The VIOL-CHANCELLOR - .-I.oan have no objection all belonged, and met to the ,pititb „Ware the article thah Linen, his PATEN T CLOTH. warraated i *lse ohY • milkiest Whatever, sopersedieedoe isie•otelselai e lase; and Mr. Mortimer, Exeter. ID tier eats being beard by the Lord Chancellor; bat 'mother Ans resident ' seder the abetter id fillirtigiteeill It Madras Cloths of India. a nd ;peat( hall theories*. and gene- . J...l . V,_klidcyswood, W . 4i:tchAllei High ? street, perfloker.3l.ol. I could wish, for the sake of public Nosiness, that CartifiCale. . • I t • ispitty Tendering the tito redoehig twee!. of ilaknei 'it _ enory, 1 1/, 26. Thre.llo, at Guildhall. Attorney', Mr. Arai% Whit+ whOe it lathe nearest to, and best re nuke (pr. Moen, lake. as ••1 road, parties would ezercist; some judgment in patting lxsuil To A MAGIsTRATE,, .; - • ~ .i I his East lOdla, !tumbril', Scotch, Manchester. sad F ig* • .1. whi t* , Falmouth , mercer, Nov. 46, 27, Dee. 26. at Wynes cases on the paper-of this Court, bet:aloe It creates Mr. CLA Kik moved for leave to foe it, eflittillel le. ti t Abets' Warehouse, No. 16, Cbeapede, aid 'we where cleat Hotel, . Hotel, Falmouth. Attornies, Mee s e. R e ard on and Co. Grace. mac h 4:om i ss i on to haves cause transferre d fro* one formation against William AlldaY, of Ma • k WM. ,. . 41sareb-street ; wad Mr. Young, Falmouth. • A w e s • S. Youlden. jun. Briztoii. Deruasnire, merchant, Dec. 2. Court to another. Let the cue go to the Lotd for bevioggrosaly insilted Mr.lledford,a blefOnltee *Mloft-sok for Eirportatioo. In Cases 'of 18 and 614 S. 9.6, -, the house of Mr. Brooking, jun. Dartmouth. Anew- Cha nce ll or . each. bad by the single • Piece of 96 to hi yards, •frooi list to Mr. Ailday, after greet inciolgeace shown -li*lsie i ney. Mr. Brooking, Dartmouth. Is. 6d. per yard, and upwards. ---ww,-- . . - solkitor having been allowedre tipper fog, ' i nt H. Brows Cliarks•dieet Weshainster . / milder. Nov. 17, , The Sheeting ; for Winter wear Had told climates possess the 24. Dec. 26,. at Guildhall. 'Attorbies, Me% sra. Ellis and Co. COURT OF KINV9r BENCH, N0v.14. ' his own earnest application 4 hod .posw ~ la i ' • • tidelands(' of superior appearance and pleassomess a wear, Abiogdon street, Wes minder. a. • • ~,. ~. 4 0 4 i1÷ 4 . . the mitigated penalty of 40s. model .. , with con.itlerable econotny. J. Harris, Heaselor. Warwickshire, dealer,- Nov. 111. 2S, CONSOLIDATION OF PARISHES. . ~ F am ilies arriving (ruin Abroad, &c. are respectfully inform- Dec. 26. at the Red Horse lon. diratford•upon.Avon. War. '•• laid against him by the Inspector of Tut it. V. THE INLIABITANTS Or WALIALE. f ..ed. Oleo will find, its oh •se, the groileit ekthiee of Linens, wiekshire. Anomie', Messrs. alevrick and Co. Red Lien- , when he addressed the follosiogiettier til:,2 . i . Table Liit-us. and every article. 111 the choicest Linea DraperY• square; nod Messrs. Tidmas and Co. and Mr. Barbary, War. Mr. iarin showed cause why a return of a cer• ford:— It . r• Win and curious Imitation %awls, peculiar to the House, the wick. • , . , , - White. Chintz, Apjeages, &. E. Flail, Holbrook, Derbyshire, grower. Dec. 4. 5, 26, at tai l, n P°°l's.rate made for the perish of Walsall "M r. Bedfott),-l i r e -I we, not able to atter."'" e °old not be quashed. This was a quest i on on t h e to answer tie information Orders from Abroad or the Country . (with remittance ) raze- lb. King's Arras Tavern, Derby. Aitornies, Mr. Rickards,a ga i ns t , me, s o d . , t o • read with - nem-attest 'attentimi. &Hector'. Derbyshire; ard Mr. ileelis. style lan. coosolidation of two, districts in one parish, which inform , A • • E. Ehreastrost, Fen court. Fetacborelsotreet. tnerchant, Nov. k;A row been accustomed to appoint separate Overseen I you Oft the cobvictlost ter eillhk . e gilt . w est ' CATON'S W - 011 Ka. 21. 211. Dec. X. at Gaildhall. Attornies, Messrs. 1-icke and •me is infargoot. i l'he whole town crier shad* vitt t This day WAS plAii.:/ell, •' Co. • Aidersitaabory. and Constables, and collect Poor's.rate separately. l• . ha • ,_ says, t you had hilt the penalty., An, *osier; Is. W Whisker nmi P Wi.hin.imn„ rlowtones.lane. Lo___selso_rd. i Till. .rits:A.f. ..f eh. r... 611 inricrinalla• eviii..•ooA nu granted a tali 10.0 111 i, Nisis. l.4." :.ist;sci . v ... •' r . - 1: ha C isrru. oirt . 3 08 I *KA i s lit SQI4I WeiCKIK, ::;iiitc...4 ,:I : .m eau. AND. 1 , 4 i l1011if• .44 F rfiA • • Ir. ScApt.Erfispred for arala 40110 pOro, p p ini oat loflllllll.inn Shes_hi, not .bge4 siniqst . %. pepi, EA. and 'Gower Dap;pst% . NS a Ini i l . ' I moor. The Learned .Caawilaf stst.tl, thaPthis. -.,. an aifidavit which .disclosedAt cilait4 , ?&PcP4 • • llll, . w.hicli thls,applicatian , was losadad s trpm sb weld "wpm. that it was for starling's als!ilhstiga w tse. Floyer, to fight a duel, hits it atasetptia bum: p • bim, and ,for posting him aaa,carrarad $ 4 b ! The circus malanFes a I triesi. isilsba: wlt • ..t • e theite:--Mr..Floyer hid taken latoejplewtjit - ' • late Eleit . koo for the 4orouglt of Tamwortb, fot • f". represeutatisaa 4 rolOstli v .Sts italseyt..../44Afit. . . Ham Peel, and Lord Charles Tow osbesd o , WV, , idjdates, the interest of which latter Geptirnaa Floyer had espoused.. Mr. Floyer had eon. .A ........il.;.,ff I..on•rant in 111. pnruiset nr VIA . . CERTIFIC 4TES-I)ze. 5. J. W. Coffin, Plvmoulh•dock, merchant—A. R. Deane, Reading, hanker—B. Fletcher, Deplfmd. Hnea draper—J. E. Thomas. Reading, grocer-I'. Watford, Ro'herhithe, nictaal ler W. Kelly. %epton-Mallet. Somermswhire, grocer—C. tnreton, Croydon, victualler —F. Farr, Crawford -street, Mary-le-hoone, victualler—N. Narington, High street, Bo roughwhor-trieetbani—.l..Brown, flow-lane;pin-minufacturer -N. .lookins, 4ldersgate street, cooper— F. Cumbers, Boar's Heal-court,KinE-sirect,Westminsicr, coach-master—W. Roach, Clifton, victualler. PARTNERSHIPS 9tSSOLVFD. T. Gill, R. Shorrock-. and A. Clough. Salford. Lancashire, common-brewers-S. Mill:lad and T. Ackers, Liverpo,l -T. Cartwright nod .1. F. Y 4 alker, %%Mye hampton, tin-plate workers-41. and I, Carpenter-A. Allan and J. Pd•Rechnie. Ina. Mill place, Commercial road, Ltmehnuse, paintere-J.. 1.. had S. Cousen. Bradford. York►hire, woollen drapers- W. Briggs and Wormtild. Ftilford. 'Yorkshire, tinsber mer chants-J. Hicks and T. J. Page, Liverpool, surgeons-R. Pee! and J. Bentlk.y, Halifax, cotton-card-makers-H. W. linrge.s and J. J. Milne. (;real Enstcheap. brokers-J. Bartlett and W. Cater, Chichester. cabinet-makers- S. Lees and R. Beaumont, Solso,lancashire, roller-makers -S. b. Adam and R. A. Oilier, Chester, merrlustris-J. Iltsrdall and T. Procter, Watling-street, trarehoasesara-J. H. Frig; art and S. Spnrr. Doncaster. linen drapers-J. Worstald sad Uriggs, Fulford, Yorkshire, tim ber-merchants. . The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, ending Nov. 11, 495. Sid. per Cwt. Average eriees of CORN of ENGLAND and WALES, pea quarter, from the Returns, cold iag Nev. Wheat. I Rye I Barley. I Oats. I Beaus. I Pease. I Oaten. d. l 69 4161. 7i 63 7 96 I 76 IIN 11 197 9 LAW /NTS LAG ENCE. COURT OF CpANCERY. NOT. 14. The Court did not sit at all today, the Lord Chancellor, we are sorry to state, being . tanch indis posed with a severe attack of the gout. ' . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COVR.T. Nei. 14. WILSON •ND OTIIRRS V. TUE CORPORATION Or I)OI(• cAsTe.a. Mr. D A RT said, this was an application to his ao. noor respecting a Charity, rounded in 1683, by a Mr. Stokes, by which a number of alms-houses were erected in the town of Doncaster, for the support and maintenance of several indigent personi of both sexes. Certain funds were allotted for the soppovt of these persons, and several regulations were, laid down by the founder, r!lative to the Titiage t tsestAA the fond. Tne Corporation of Doncaster l►ed,.fidwl ever, ehoven to interfere in the management of tbi propeity ; and presumed to attempt rernhvinit 11,604 oaths alms•bouses, and also direct bow the fends should•be appropriated. • Tho Vacc•CaUcrt.LOß said, that he had road the 4 • . - M wb4 lira were the the Willi M 1.1 ' , II i Li 1 - ♦. . A