The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

. 4.. • z o gr ANTSLLWENCS► .COUILT OF CHANCERY. Tosseeseprov. le. ZING Vb HARRIOOK. . The Plaintiff in thl6 eanse is Mr. John King,'and the Defendant is a Mr. Harrison," who had been once his attorney; and who had obtained a verdict for 15001. against him as damages for * libel and malicious Prosecution. The De&adept after get: ting this verdict, took out ea wails 01 1 fieri faciir against the goods in the dwelling house of the Plaintiff. •Mr. Kingthen filed an injunction bill to stay theesiecution of the 'writ, alleging some ground its equity. The rule for the injunction was granted of course, until thoikeedset should pet Ist his answer. Mr. Harrison, however, the, day after the rule bad been obtained; delivered the writ to the Sheriff, and afterwards put in his answer, re which Mr. Kink took exception', which however, he declined to arglie,and . the injunction wai dissolved. It, however, at that time appeared to the Court. that Mr. Harrison had been guilty of a greakinagulariti (although not a wilful contempt), in giving the writ to the Sheriff to be executed, after the rule fors , tho injunction had been granted, The Court there.. fore-would not commit° hfus for a• contempt, bet ' required of him to give notice to the Sheriff,- to forbear from executing, *that writ, without p 'eventing Mr. Harrison, however, from suing out another writ of feri facies as soon as he pleased. With this order Mr. Harrison alleged that he had com plied, by causing the notice required to be served at the Sheriff's office. The Sherif head in the mean time executed the writ, and seized the gqods ; but as Mr. King insisted that they were not . his goods, but the goods of Lady Lanesboroughs the Sheriff, on receiving an indemnity from Mri King, did, at his request, make a return of trulld bona to the writ. Mr. Harrison then brought his action against the Sheriff ,for a false return. In the defence of this action Mr. King shifted hir ground, and eutleavoured to prove by witnesses that the goods were not the property of Lady Lanesborough, but that they were his own goodr ; anti that he had V itfeited thern when he took the benefit of the In a,l vent Act. As the foods, however, still remained IA his letse, and he exercised the risible ownership, this objection was overruted by Lord Ellenbo-, isou4h, and Mr. Harrison obtained a verdict against the Sheriffs. Mr. King, however, still continued proceeding is Chancery, and sought an injunction to stop execution upon this verdict also, or that Mr. Harrison should be committed to prison for con. tempt of Court. The grounds upon which this motion rested, wall the affidavit of Mr. King, that he had caused diligent inquiry to be made at the Sheriffs' office and that' neither the Sheri ff . nor say of their Clerics had re.. IneniberaLto bate received an y h notice from Mr. Harrison of the natutethat he was required, by that order of abe Court, to give, and that there was ao such notice on the files of the Coati: This aibtle.,, vit also stated that one Jackson, who was desired l to serve the aoticti, bad informed Mr. King that he had been desirqd to give it to any person at the dolor i of the Sheriffs' once. Upon these grounds *va contended for Mr. King, that Mr. Benison had been guilty of a contempt of Court in not obeying their order, and that. be ought not to he permitted to take any advantage of a verdict so obtained. On the other head, it wesoonteaded that Mr. Harrison had lame guilty of no wilful contempt of Court, and that Mr. King had no equitable merits at all, but evidently had instituted those prow& ings.merely for the purpose of delay.. The Loan CuasczLLoa said, that although he considered it avrong, and was suppOrted by very good authority in so considering it, for Mr.. Har. rison to have given the writ to the Sheriff to exc. Cute, at • tint bet he knew a rule for an injunc. tiro had been ranted, yet he did not think proper to punish it as a contempt of Court ; because Lord, Thurlow bad held, that there was nu contempt can less the writ of injunction had actually beela. served. lietad•therefote been contented rritii di., reciting Me. Harrison to give notice to the Sheriff not to proceed upon that writ. It appeared after. wards that the Sheriff had, 'at Mr. King's instances, made a return of nulls- bone. Mr. Harrison had, therefore, a right to try by law, whether this was or was not a false rate rn,.and as the injunction obtained by Mr. King was soon afterwards dissolved, there was no rule or order of that Court existing to prevent Mi. Harrison from recovering from the Sheriff. This' was quite a distinct action, to which the injunction ditl nut-apply. As to the new matter stated by Mr. King for the first time in 'his affalarit* of yet. terday, respecting the nott-compliasice of- Mr. /far. rison with a f‘oluer order ; as this affidarit, and the motion grounded upon it, had been matte with. in a very few days of the time that the Sheriff would be bound to pay the money ; as there was no offer on the part of the Sheriff or Mr. King 'to pay the money into the Court, or to abstaiu from fur. ther proceedings, calculated merely for delay, the Court saw no grounds to interpose its authority to prevent Mr. Harrison recovering his debt." The affi.. davit of his not having complied. with a former or. der of the Court was by no nmanirso satisfactory as to induce the Court to deprive him now of the ' be. neat Of his verdict. - COURT OP .K - ING'* BENCff, Vac 90. - RIOTS AT THE LIVERPOOL THRATRie The persons who hid been found` chitty on this head, remanded on Monday, were again brought up for judgment. They were as follow Abraham Lemon, Cler.k to Lionel Lemon, timber-merchant ; Thomas Turner, geutieteso; Johnltobieson Maly. neaux, broker ; Charles itowLsadionerattorney ; Matthew Carter, -merchant's clerk; aiod..,Baipse Wilson, avrentice to a coachmaker. • • • ... • A number of affidavits were produced cattle. part of these persons, giving them characto4 for.gentral good conduct ; and expressive of tire vigret which they felt for their shave in the Noe. The ATTORN k -OEN ERA L, fn the bonnie of their ireaaing, handed in one affidavit of the Solicitor for the prkoecution, which- - stated, that subsequently - to the service of the rule fora criminal information at Liverpool, Rowland/tun had gone into the gal ler): of the Theatre, and made a speech, charging the Managers with attempting to Otero plastic opi. riots by terror, and the weight of overloaded law procetses; that for his part, Le tumid hoar gamy t-.77f _ - THE STATE one of the actions rot SOL bat' that if they came to 2001. he could tad the money in Liverpool ; and that if he was to basest to the same place where Sir Francis Burdett and Mr. Gale Jones were sent, he would endeavour to bees much at his ease as he could. The ArroItNET.GENERAL then gave in an affida vit, representing Lemon's conduct as Out exhibiting anitisalls of real contrition ; and giving in evi. deuce it printed paper, to which Leeaa&s name was signed, reflecting upon the conduct of the Managers in peculiarly offensive language. Mi. ELAINE jiildresseci thsie Court at considerable '`kogrtr, in ettetfitatiOti.. 'H,' was assured, that, the contrition expresked in.: Of allidaitits was real, and that the Defintitiotahadred a lesson which they ' would remem See iliirtiot the rest of their lives. lie had not wished•td , grre any contentions opposition to the motion for the Rule, and this be did by the direction of his clients. He .had offered on the trial. to let judgment go •by ,default l; if the op posite Counsel would give up the charge of Conspiracy'. That charge was given up by the rection of the Learned Judge—:and if the ,i*r Of the Defendants had been accepted, the farther trouble to the Prosecution would have been totally sated. The Defendants were all young. -- k• irdion was only twenty; Molyneaux only twenty. 'one. They had no conneetion.wlth that part of the riot which &imaged the furniture of the Theatre. Mi. St:lithe:4 the • *Harney for the Prosecutiou, b;d atiiisitiediise respectaliakti of Wilson's eharac ' ter ; and these of the.otheri hick touchers equally strong. Even the paper which Lemon imprudently 'published, was only a preMature attempt to rescue himself from the charge of conspiracy.. There :wait tornething mare tender in Rowlendsou's.c.ase; at he was a- professional man, and • could not be ignorant of the law ; but it appeared,. that he , wee perfectly unconscious of the illegality of the act which he was committing at the 'Theatre. Mr. ißowlandson was peculiarly unfOrtunate in coming under the cognisance of tke Court. lie had re., calved the best education which could fit him for the higher departments of his profession. He had been called home from school to assist - his father in superintending his office. His father was infirm, and the care of protecting, and, probably, of sop. porting his brothers and sisters, would devolve up ,on him. The sentence of the Court might fix a stain on his professional character, and injure him.! more materially thin his present offence could pos sibly require. Mr. Heine concluded by declaring 'the confidence of the Defendants in the entire justice Alhich would be dealt out to them by the Court. • Mt. SCARLET followed on the part of Turner, Carter, and Lemon. Ati the course of his speech, which consisted al. , most entirely of a recapitulation of the affidavits, he adverted to the natural and customary illowaticei 'for tumult before the rising of the curtain, and at Vie opening of the season at the Theatre • and ob. nerved, that ' the habits of the Attorney -General's ' fe did not put . it in his power to experience this, ;tot te make alloweocejorlit. • ' t 'Mr: Rtcuanbsoe made a few remarks son llat same side. . The ATTOIMIT-GENE2I4., in reply, lailented . that persons who were able `to produce suck cite.' teeters ,as those of the Defendants, should hart thrown theniselves'into that situation in which they .ii . then stood. There was no doubt of the conspiracy. It was not necessary to constitute that - offence that even should assemble in a rood) and enter into reso. !Whom,. !fit could be proved that they were acting dooothera—if icy 'evil thing eould be proved to re.' Onlt!rods their Joint concurrence—the fact of the 1 011111spiracy was clear sod sufficient. The Judge had o i 'solely in consideration of the 'characters of those) young men, advised the Counsel for the Crown to, withdratothe charge of conspiracy. Bat thin was• merely an act of lenity on the side of She pro soeution, - And no proof of innocence : this could list therefore avail the Defending*. The Learned -Qqiinsci: far the Defendants had admitted `that the. riot- Was an act of wrong : and it would go 1 forth to those who might be in future disposed .t 4 break the peace within the Theatre, that such au ad was universally allowed to be illegal ; and that whoever committed a similar offence must expect tin area the punighment of the laws. Is allusion to the hint of one of the Learned Counsel '(Mr. Scarlet), es to his (the Attorney General's not knowing' the customs of the Theatre, he !'would only say, that though he might not pos. secs the warm blood of that Gentlemati—though. bit relight not be, like him in the hey-day of you* and spirits, and. vigour , he could recollect the delis ,when such things were not quite so unusal as now is be could once have amused himatif at the Theatre; land be was still able to remember that tan audience thought thentselves entitled to eat for the music be, fore the curtain rose, and to.iall for jt in any form of utterance tbty iheOpy iiifibilille! carcumstaucei . &Ir. Tureens Whlstaitt tlyenkb, outsbellS, . and pr. Lemon's eattialli f Wight have *en. heraiiee. . .ewou ~ but lettblimhe Cirnikeited with . the kakis, with the riot, with theinniuli, end they col , let be thought iateeeentany 10ne . e . t... Of then Oteill Usson was Plainly foremost . That petson via have the court" to believe, . that he gave way toll -riourable feeling. What feeling ? Why ,00king , • more than the feeling of `breaking . into the theatre, I anti forting the Mrtaager to suPpnlll.ln witliftiluits. meat -at a rata , by which. IWO' Manager ' must be 1.'0100.. What ye as tharliersiin't Soliloquy ? " Yon mar hive lawelelVestteiliater )(all; for the pro. ' - faction'of.ertoperty ; but' we have bists of 'soother tiMapin . Liverpool; tint Wes In the Cutitti I be set itdetiakeby :O'er laws in Ate Thealre:s, N th ere triii'dis toistritiOn 'le fhtr. Linion'; 'dad be Ugititti . StOOA 'ttOtio" the fidor'of thole 'ill '"t . ' - *When 'iiiic h 4birithin was es pressed;iitil 7-,ii, -- 'llosis tatilitsy other spot ins England, that' lam p " t i r si - oh * leaftWAtibl* penitent:`. it was to be P fiat s. gets' left - eiteinestances •Of ' pal. Ilatieni la :thlo iltieeefAlicifftsestecjurukerlid some af . 4 the'dthilttritild' W --- aistri Isavo Jive. .4seacfit - of'swititirciliktiiii. SO SO* . " them " bad - 'not gone wi tieeessildtatertelitc theattast liar 4 hh ,showed last I 1 itgliCtitu had some; sense' . /11 their folly. .1411alttiOrney-Ceeneral felt for the t beisoor et ItpalittateSliion, in alluding to !Lowland. ', 'tots: - That ‘Hefendaut Ultra have lesown his:. S oo. duct to be &gel. Even when he was couvineet .~- 4 10; c ,.. y ; 4' *!•-:‘ that Ate law would bt) called on to protect the Ma nagers and their property from this foolish and un. justifiable attack, ltowlandson talked of pothing but the expence, and offered to sustain every action ' fur 201. The Attorney-General concluded by trusting that those rioters would not be suffered to depart from the Court, without learning that riots -in a tbemire were not more innocent than riots any where eta., and that they must be liable to the same punishment. Lord ELLEmsoeouon directed the Defendants to be brought up for sebtettce on Monday. • MANDAMUS AGAINST THE BISHOP OF LONDON. . Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved, that the Rule Which had been obtained by Mr. Warren s calling on the Bishop of London to shew cause why a Mandamus should not be directed to him to autho rise and licence the Rev. Richard Povah to officiate as Morning Lecturer of the parish church of St. Bar tholomew, near the Exchange, should not be en larged till next Term, on account of the length of the affidavits filed iu support of the Rule. This, the Attontey.General moved, should be complied with, on his undertakiug for his client, that an immediate return should he made to the Mandamus : , if it should be directed to issue.—Rule enlarged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, WESTMINSTER, N0t.20. GARDINER 0. SO.NIMUSE. In this action, which was tried beFore Lord Chief Justice MANS7iELL at the Sittings after last Term, and of which we gave a full report at the time, a verdict . was entered for the Plaintiff ; and Mr. Ser. jeant Commi, had obtained a Rule to shew cause achy that verdict, should not be set aside, on the' grtimall that the Jury had acted contrary to the di. wok. of the Learned Judge. The action had been brought on the policy of insurance on the ship Good hope, bound from London to Trinidad, and from thence to all or any of the ports of discharge on the Spanish 'Main. The vessel was lost near the island of St. Thomas ; and the question was p whe. ther that island was in the slirect and seamanlike course of a vessel bound from Trinidad to the western part of the Spanish Main? Against the rule obtained by Mr. Serjcant Cockell, Mr. Ser. jeant Best this day &hewed cause; but Lord Chief Justice Mansfield being of opinion that the case should be reconsidered, the rule was made absolute. ' PO LIDS. FRAUD UPON PRISONERS. MARLBOROUGH.STREET.---It has been a custom.' for some time for three or four women, who have been particularly noticed, to attend at the lock.vp rooms at this °Rica, and it turned out that they'had been in the habit of rubbing the prisoners at varausts tittles, by obtaining money to go to pertain to obtain refreshments, with which they decamped: In sumo instances the prisoners hav e lent their shoes and other clothing to these vagabo nds to go on their errands, of which they hive beets robbed. The Gaoler discovered one of the offenders yesterday, who had been active in those depredations, and he charged her before the Sitting Magistrate, nod she was committed for trial. The Edward schooner, Jbnu'CRIPSET, master, laden withfruit,,arrived on Saturday at Dartmouth, after a passage of nine days from Lisbon. She has brought intelligeocc from that city to the . 9th'in 'Kant, up le whibh-date no battle hadleen fonght, nor bad any milliary operatide of eoneetikence taken place. By a Gentleman who reached town'yesterday from Gibraltar, we learn, that the French had succeeded in raising a power ful battery at Alatagorda, from w discharged red-hot balls at the outwork's and Let of Cadiz ; and it was supposed . thit Consi derable annoyance would be given to the town and harbour." Oa the same authority, we have the sa. lisfaction to learn, that the only ship affected with the malady in the Bay of Gibraltar, was one trans. port, and that there was not the least appearance of this complaint within the fortress. By letters from Boulogne, dated the 15th inst. we learn that BONAPARTE had been for some days op' the coast. He has been it Cherburgh, Boulogne, Dunkirk, and was going to Antwerp. The object of his journey is expressly to see h is Decrees against commerce carried into rigorous execution, and at the same time to scud out myriads of vessels of 'all kinds to prey open our trade. i yve learn that the horrible barbarity of branding, persons on the fore. head for violations of the Decree, had actually taken place, and the lettors . D. D. were burnt In with a hot iron on the faces 'amen convicted orlon. porting English goods. What the letters mean we do not know. It is believed' they signify Brute .par to Dadaist.. .Tirs burning of colonial produce took place la, the.preeence of the Despot. Basin.*—.-Theiti- being no Cotirt* Aldermen held yesterday, the Loan MAWR, afterislopetateg the returns, ordered it. to fail thVee.patilas hrbe pock loaf. perdue:4 repfr-maitebylit .eitit ITS AD to the illiberal personal allusion td' himself, by at Member Ws certain Assembly, reminds us of at happy a retort made on nearly a similar °caw ' sion by Mr. WHITOREADYS (Aber. A siew-madi COlouel one day started up in his place,• addressing the SPEAKER, remarked, that* it was impossible for Members of that House Id coals dowa in the discharge of their public duty, If some Legislative mode was not adtipted to regulate the Conduct of the Drivers of Brewers' Drays (looking over to the late Mr. WHITBREAD) who, he Said, 'as the greatest blaekguards, were now become the most crying nuiasnce of the capi. tat. At the close of this Address, Mr. WHIT. littAw got up with great compOsure, and said, - 1 , 4 Mr. Sreakea, I have no doubt of the fact " ea - feelingly Stated, and I have reeled 'to believe 66 that the offenders were my own drawmen, 46 have so . seriously annoyed the feelings Of the 11 / 4 4Ion.Colottel ; but I beg leaie, Sir, to assure a. him, m+•4l the House, that we have tor some time is' been endeavouring - ro Inv,t4saa. Gentlemen., lad 4 * those e( the Military Order In preference, to ss delve, oar drays, although our endeavours hi. ss Onto Have s .1 rim sorry to say, been without suecesa." : , _~ - .i...- ... From the LONDON GAZerrg, BANkRUPTOY SUPERStDED. B. B. Levin, GrOat 1111 e-street, reerecint. Nor. BANKRUPTS.. J. Hobbs, Leatber-lane. Holborn, cabinet -metier ~, ne de y r , N N o l v r . . J29Ohlin)"Ka. ;11,3(1914:`,.4etle,Nveraliiiiiltt?:ibldallialt,1. T. Herbert, Nowgate-hill, cOtton meisrlecnhh:a:kensNlitinei,,ri.u;A.t4l 1, at nue, Jan. 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. Au ° • " ker, Old Jewry. Ann ette' , Mt J. Stokes, Great Malvern, Worcester, boa rae re a, al . LO, 11, Jan. 1, at ten, at the Star and Garter la, %-•-• Aitornies,' Mr. JohnsPownall, Staple Inn; and Mr. uTe Worcester. r. 9.11, 1 .J. Gosling, Mark-lane, merchant, Nov. 21, De c , 1 3 „ at lima, sit Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, Taw." and Thomson, Cosithall-court, Thrognuaton-street. ---' tic l e ` , . 6 B , k } m in i m . h i i , re a , t n F i a ue k , m i lli t a t m he , C N r o o r w fo n lk I . nit% Mr: C. Metcalfe, Wisheels, Cambridge ; am tees and Martin, Furnival's lon. Holborn. A ces, ;l* R. Deakin. Manchester, cotton-spinner, Dec.s. 6, Jul,' elevelb at the Star Inn, Manchester, Altoeuies,M c and Lowe, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-La e; sad Jepson, Manchester. . W. Culverwell, Bristol, victualler Nov. 22, Dee. 4,,,,, at the !Bush Tavern, Corn-street, Bri s t o l. &t wain - - James, Gray's gaa.kie tt e e ; and Marv. Davis so d i Bristol. C. E. Rawlim, Bristol, wholesale grocer. Dee. 3, - a , 4, Jan. 1, at twelve, at the Bash 'Cavern, Cera•street, a • Attornies, Mr. James, Gray's Ina-Naare; and AL; - l a ' Bristol. 91, J. Taylor.. Liverpool, merchant, Dec. 12, 13, Jats.l at a , at Mr. H. Forshaw's Liverpool. Attenties, Malty css-' - - and Brome, Liverpool . ....,,a J.Jtodger, Sheffield, York; merchant, Dec. 4,5, 1 a,, eleven, at the To:,tine Inn; S ielfield. Attoroie,,, yb a „ i ii i asiagton and Wake, Sheffield ; and Mr. C. Wawa, c,,,, di treet. P. lionsley, Beverley,' York, cabinet-maker, N,,,s ii , four, 29, at sea, Jaa. I, at twelve, at the Beverley; Seeley. At tornies. Messrs. Lock wood wid Shepherd, a to a. and Messrs. Lambert and Sore, Bedford-row. 1 J. Garland, Kingston-upon-Hull, gr0cer,N0v.26,97,,,,, yen, Jan. I, at two, Al the While hart Tavern, Khoo.- Hull. Attornies, kr. Ralph Ellis. Chancery-• Robert Galland, Kingstou-upon-Hull. It. Southey and T. Southey, Fish-street.h. Nov. 24, at twelve, Dee. S i ` Jan. 1, at tell, at Cut.. tonne„Mr. Oakley, Alartiu s-lane, Cannon-street. • T. Lewis, Nailsworth, Gloucester, timber dealer, N o ,, Dec. I,Jan. 1, at one, at the Rammer Tavern An. a ,,a l Line Ilrist .. l. Attornies, Mr. Burroughs, Cade- mac:a In e s Jolla-street, Bristol. J. W. Jackson, Liverpool, drysalter, Dec. 12, 13, 1a,;1 4 one, at the Globe 'facet**, John-street, Liverpool. Mona * Messrs. Cooper ant 'Lowe, Southampton-buildings, m om lane; and Mesa*. ()reed and Baines, Liverpool. B. White, Bow.lane, merchant. Nov. 21, at clove', Dee, Jan. 1, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. C. &dela* Castle-street, Falcou---on we. W. Halliday, Birminglutel, mercer, Nov. 29, pre, 7 two, Jan. 1, at ten, at the Mcisley Arms Inn, Atora ar , Attornies, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane rand Mr. Cardsell,2 o chester. I. Falser, Winchcomb, Gloucester, ensigeer,Dec.faisi 7, Jan. 1, - at eleven, at the Old Bell Inn, Donley. 'alas, .141 r, Young, Oursley ; and Mr. W. Harvey, Lamb‘txths. ,Wane. - .J. Bow, Manchester, box-maker, Dec. 5,6, eta, stt - the Star 100, Manchester. Aitornies, Messes.. 'I lamer,. . Clarke, Waruford-court4md Mr. ichester. .......:,•,? . • , . . ' a .raulkuer, Manchester, dyer, Dee:',,;B4a(eleirea,las.l, itises zl Imfsh. at the Bash Inn, Deausgate , Attonsies, Mr l lliaddej, ichester ; and Messrs. Millwood Parry, Tesepte. 1 t 3, Alcorne ' fillanes, annum, No*. 2/, *at a., - Bee.l, it 'Weir, Jens 1, - at ten, ht GailMildt. Attottlerale. R. Thu mas, Fen-court, Pendatreb-street. ' - 1 '...i. N. Reddlnpon; , Soow'sofeolds, .1110iphollajb , Morocco lea triaaaafacturer lt Dee. If at i =lo4oka• 1, el ten. I ildhall... Attorney, Met, ' Prdwou-street, GM mares-fields.. , •- • • '• -..- • '. J. Kipi t .4ttaib o lillamorgabobire, fromages', Dee. 11, 41 Jitii.,l a. deem, asthe • Royal Hotel, Walameleus. Am ides, f i 4s.srs. Illetpdale, Alexander, aad Base, New leo ;a; i Ur. eredith i aliemingham. .J . . Goodwin, Ludlow, Salop, shoptieper, Dee. 3,1, Jac 1, at elt: yen, at the s*ll lad, Ludlow. Attortnes, Mess. Rood and JoaeS, Ludlow ;, and 'Mr. .1. U. iiighomar, Bulbdasi Cannon-stree t . UI l J. Liverpool, dre-matter,..Dee. 14, 17, Jas. ),' one, at the Globe 'lavers, john-steeet,-„Liverpool. Attu . 'Mr. Blaekstock. Paper.buUdings, TeMple; and " • : 1 1; tci rales Ive.:1)"819 , : i rlie :1 js e ' s a i .tin. r1. 11:• W atil o e r al d i s i:etv w °11e ortb 14 eV" a tn ud theberiG" A lind adisosso r'jgeniitinae S 4 4ll "lllll"ls %Had 4' Mr. John Lightfoot, • Wieloti.. ,: • , T. 'Bennett and J. Chiroey 4 Carl' ~.,,,.., Nov. 28„ 29, Jest. l f . at eleven: at the Old , .7;7, Carafe.. •Atalitties, Messrs. Wordsworth t - I Inn 4 and Mt. L i mey, Carlisle. ,• J. Kirkmau anti R. Hollinphead, Liverpool* Dec. 10, 11, Jan. 1, at one, at thaGlehe ' Qartlla Attocuies. Mr. hieddoweroft. Gray's lan; Maageilll and Mr. John Davies, Liverpool. J. Davies, Liverpool, stopieller, Dec. -10, 17. hi. 1 1 1 eleven, at the Globe Tavern, Jolla-street, Liverpool. AneS Gies, Mr. - Davies, Peawick-street, Liverpool; anal Mr. NW do w croft, Gray s Inn. J. Putter, Kensington, sergean, Dec. 4, 11. JO. lis eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mr. Knight, Kea**, and Mr. Popkin, 20, Dean-street, Soho. W. Anderson and It. Lightoilers, Chorley, La ocas!* , • ten-spioners, Nov. 29, Dec. 4, Jan.l, at elem. • ~. Londuu. Atturnies , Messrs. Swain, Stevens, 11111 , Jewn. J.. tiairdoer, E. Gairdner, and A. Gairdner, e merchants, Nov. 24, Dec. 1, Jag. 1. at twelve, aI, , a Attorney, Mr. Itivingtou, Feaelearch-bisildings, POMP" street. , O. Willoughy, Strand, victualler, Nov. 29, DecAv it at eleven, at Guildhall. Attomezt, • Mr. Willooghby, ford's luu. DIV,I,I)EN DS. Dec. 12. J. Shp w, J.ancarer, aid Cs. Shaw, Kin en v and Jamaica; merchants-Dec. Ids J. Pupplewell ailfi. lV sue, Lawreace-Pountney-laue, brokers-Dee. 19. T. 1 0 ,1 Mahlithorpe, I.incoloshire, inubolder-Dec. 71. 0.. . LiVerpool, linen-draper-Der. 11. J. G. Marta, r ,' laverpooloaerchant-Roes 17. E. Cobham, Liv chant-Dec.l3. I. Netittla, Manchester, Iv-Dec..ll. B.R. Jackson, 11. Si Dollanan, Poultry, hatill ars = ll. • . Buil' Fe I 4 r. - Pit 1, ... 8. S. Taylor, W. Tuylor i T. E. Taylor, aial ?At m block-makers, at the upper Water-(late; Ileptront; — , llb -- SON J. Firtnsrone, T. Perry, and J. Y a m % ifir• - " '- " Stafford, iron-masters.—J. Bee, T. k u Barikside, Southwark, chat-merchants.—J. Drevrett, Kennington.lase, Lniabetb l Sarre P. Deans, and C. W . Knowlton, fleet-stn. Arundel and Nir. WHAM, Cooper:s- row, and Mnunt-terrace, Whitechapel, wine, spirit, chants.—.E. Gangs, M. Carter. and K. Ser' Pontefract, York, common-brewers. 717di• Mg 4 Ire•ett clFPtet 'lanr4r , Kmotior),ll ow , c - •A ' Tills Day was pablishsd, THE MEDICAL . NIONITOIL ; PART 1 - caitainin g o Etsmt vATIoss on ' tIie.XIFFIXTSd EARLY DissiPivrioN. lit a bich the's* di del!lid l° a" must Peevalent•species . of Juvenile DithauOierr AO is ot, gated and explained; with an humble hope, thut tic ' remarks; founded on long experience, and aispoited loy 11r , questionable authurilios t -na4 give a check t o drat proz m :3 Hin degeorriiey in the Hainan Hare, wbich appean: to he s** rapid.sisides to its total extinction. The whale h e 6 with friendly medical admonitions to Youth e 4, ,n od d atsltuctanif how. to preserve a good, r of both raw ate" and repair a shuttered Coa4itution. • . By L. SENATF , , M. D. London: published by the, Autbor ; amt sold by 4.' 7 - r. t ".: 6 4 and Co. 20,..Puternoster-row ; Pascua turd Sou, 16u, i litree64..and all other Booksellers. PIN* O. in boards. I _ .-7- LONDON t Printed and Pobifitiied by D. Lorgat 1 "" STATIIIIII*2 °VMS 47. ficeotteri• r 7 7 -- SFI 110 L itn i t . e , T" .uor :Or TE Ite he] tle ling, Pio J 11. Si Guttman, Poultry, kauer—pec. 11. W. pow, --- try, boucle '' ou tE n RTIFICATES; Dec. 11: R. Dove FigDills,,o,, Impy-otreet ; Old tokitreet,jeweller—R. Caw*, s tomPr eg werthami—T. bpakes z troti-suiset, Ask% i rici pwe, Tamp Kiser- Arm's - it poblic-honm,'George-strtet, ittiontwr—T. Repo, Langbourn Ward rhoulbent Br —G. kler, Portia, Southampton, railter. ' PARTNERSHIPS'ZISSOLVLD • f. Tay • Pr • MM.".