The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-03 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. vi as afforded me, although the charges I exhibited to y oar- Lordship, in my defence, against the Commis- 1 blotters and Assignees, were of thut serious character I that, if true, the conduct of the Gum misshineri and As signees would hare been prored such as'disqual;fied than .from actin.; fur/her in those capacities; and therefore, that a person bringing forward such serious charges against ItiO'y responalc parties, was sub ject to, and deserving the seirerest punishment of the law, if those charges could not be substiiitiated. But, my L-tra, neither were the Assignees required to support their allegations in their petition on oath (as they made no affidavit), nor dial - my affidavit; in contradiction of some of those assertions, avail me; nor was I required to state upon oath the other alle gations 1 brought before your Lerthhi p ; but . an or - der was immediately obtained, in favour of the Pe titioners, and a veil thereby (for a time, at least) thrown over the conduit of the parties. It seemi from this, that the simple assertion of a person in the character of an Assignee, is entitled to more credit than the oath Of a pet son in the character of a Ilankrupt ! 1 cannot believe, my Lord, that the equitable and protecting spirit of our laws, jus tifies such a distinction between parties at - issue upon any question, but upon positive and' unequivocal proof of some act to disqualify the perion, thus ex. eluded from all social and civil privileges and pro. tection of the law ; but that, in alldonbts upcu that COURT or KING'S BENCH. JVLT 1. CIIAMBERLAYSE V. GAVTON. ' This was nn action brought to recover compensa tion in damages for an injury sustained by the Pliklu. tiff, by reason of the negligence of the Defendant. The Plaintiff Was -a respectable Master Builder, residing at Edmonton, and the Dcfeudant th 6 Pro prietor and Driver of one of the Edmonton stage' coaches. It.apPeared en the pert' oi the Plaintiff, that on the 28th of April Itst he mounted the De- fendant's . coach, as nn outside passenger, in Skin. : nee-street; to go to Edmonton. They had proreed- 4 ed aS far as the Angel Inn at that place, when the Defendant got off' the boy to let a lady, who was an inside passenger, out, leaving the horses without any person to take rare of them. The horses took , fright, eallopped of, and the Plai;:tiff, who ,sas till • then sitting upon the roof, got upon the coach-box, and leaned forward to recover the reins, which he at lost succeeded in doing, and in some degree checked the speed of the horses, but at the same instant was thrown under their fee; and, as it appeared upon the evidence of a Surgeon, received a very severe la- , cerated cut over the right eye, three inches long and very deep. In consequence of which the .Surgeon attended him for three weeks for one seek of which , period he was totally tumble to go about his ordi nary business. ; The defence was, that the Defendant had. not left his horses unnecessarily or for a longer time than the occasion required, he having merely alighted to let the lady out, and assist in taking oat her parcels. lewd Eit.ENsottovun, however, held, that per. sons engaging td carry others by stage coaches, were , bound to take every necessary precaution to insure the safety of their passengers, and• take care that II they went away uninjured through any negligetice of 1 theirs. If it was impossible for a driver to carry OD this trade without quitting the box, it was his duty to have some person with him, to whom, during his temporary absence, he could entrust the care of his I horses. The present cause of action arose from the want of that precaution, and the Plaintiff was en tiled to such damages as the Jury should think a fair and proper compensation for the injury he had .sus taitied. The Jury immediately found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages, 201. and 40s. Costs. • fad, the party excluded has a right, by the law of the hind, to claim a trial of his case by a Jury, of 12 duly and legally qualified men, to decide upon it. Since I itldressed your Lordship in reply to the petition cf the Assignees, being . destitute of all other memos or hope of my case being further noticed, I took the unusual and irregular step (though I had been previously informed it was not an anprecedent .. ed one) of addressing to your Lordship a statement of some recent and particular occurrences, and men tioned, that the action of ejectment, brought against me by the Assignees, was withdrawn, and that they had forcibly entered and possessed themselves of the premises :—I intended to have put this representa tion into your Lordship's band in Court at West- COURT OF CONIMON PLEAS, JULY 2. minter, but I was advised, by a Gentleman belong- TETHER V. WITHERS. • This was an action brought against the Defendant, ing to the Court, to send it to your Lordship's home ; a Sheriff's Officer on an undertaking , entered into and it was accordingly delivered there to one of your with the Plaintiff, respecting a bill ofexchange for Lordship's servants on the same day. 741. accepted by a person named Townsend. By some My feelings may be the more acute, my Lord mistake the bill had been lost, and the Defendant (though that does not alter the facts of the case), agreed to pay it, if it were not recovered from of her The objec was to ► the . from having been brought up, not meanly or quite P arties ' less from any costs t attached bear to the bill, Plai and ntiff to harm pay i:norantly, under early impressions of a religious the amount. There were other items in this demand, and moral sense of my duty to Goo and elan ; my viz. for wine sold and delivered, dinners, and a debt own wri.; ars and conduct through life, wit`, the tes- due from a Mr. Fry, which the Defendant promised I simony of many very respectable characters, from a to pay, making in the whole the sum of 12$1. The period of above forty years past, are the best ell. transaction respecting the undertaking took place about July, 1808, and the action was hrougla re deuces how far I bare acted up to those duties. Arid,ceTals. The transaction implied that the bill had been I am sten my duty to my country can be equally . , t left . with the Defendant, or else there was no proof fully proved to have engaged much of my mind, by of a debt, or reason why the Defendant should give the attachment and respect I have always, not mere- the under•aking. Two letters wore produced, which 13 passioely, shewn and expressed for all the au, bad passed behseett the parties. The Defendant in , one of thorn called on the Plaintiff to pay half to. thorities and establishments of the Governmeit • • wards a bill of 1141. coming due, and the Plaintiff, Church and State. it. his answer, dated the 7th of August, 1810, said, My sense of this latter duty forbids me to cloak he e oni.l send 401. and the r:;ntainder in the emir,e the extravdiaary and unjustifiable proceeding's, of the next week. The latter transaction was two which have taken place in this Bankruptcy ; h e . • year, after the Defendant had promised, by his un : cause I know that not only its me case a number of d '" taking' to pay the Plaintiff 711. notwi hstanding which, in his letter he said nothing' about that sum. innocent persons (Creditors) arc dprived of their The q uest i on for the -Jury, un der these circum. property by unjust and ilkgal proceedings ; but : s a ances was , whether, from the. whole. of the evi. that most serious and ruinous consequences, to many ; deuce, and the length of time which had l 1 C hand - red families annually (of Creditors and Batik.. the Jury could presume that this claim made by the rupts), happen in other cases of Bankruptcy from Plaintiff had not been discharged. ;lite .detnand for wine and dinners was proved by the Defeudant in his corrupt and partial proceedings ; where ignorance of the Pew, poverty, and a terror in the party accused ere taken advantage of, to distress the already dis tressed Bankrupts, to the actual disgrace of the country►, and to the injury of its important in terests s for, to my certain knowledge, the minds of a great portion of the trading pert of the country are ali'nated or shaken in their attachment and re aped for the law and its minkters, from the fraudu lent transactions which are very frequently carried on and countenanced in Bankruptcies. I will hasten to conclude. My object in this pub lic Ad.lress (occasioned by the want of money neces. sary to the regulir proceeding, and tie hopelessness of :;.-ining your Lordship's attention, to any effect, by any other mode), is to attract your Lordship's notice, or that of some learned Member of tbe,Law, or other worthy character, so that I may Ondout and ob!:tin the means of procedure, to have my case fully tit. d finally argued and adjusted, according to the true interest and right of all concerned. kw's ; my Lord, with all humility and respect, letter. The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff—Da mages 511. An instance of extraordinary good fortune occur ; red on Thursday last to a respectable farmer of Al . derchurch, near Boston. On the previous Tuesday, he rode in company with several gentlemen composing a Jury of Sewers, employed in making a survey of the level, when a heavy shower of ruin obliged the i party to take shelter in a waggon-hovel, attached to i the house of Mr. John Bland, in Leak low grounds, : where they remained weather-bound foi nearly an hour and a half. Just previonslyto their re-mount ing their horses, Mr. discovered that lie had lost his pocket-book, containing, amongst other pa pers, two ten-guinea bank-bills. lie did not imme diately make known his loss, thinking it possible that lie might be mistaken, -and that he had left the pocket-book at home. Ile found afterwards, how. ever, that he had indeed lost it ; and. he accordingly had some . hand-bills printed on Thursday, offering a reward to the person mho might hare found and would restore it. On the same day the Commis ! sinners of Sewers renewed their public duty of taking d aifil as they were to begin where they had i left otf on Tuesday, Mr..--- had the curiosity to revisit the hovel in which he and others had taken.' shelter on Tuesday, and there, to his very agreeable surprise, he found his pocket-book, which had re stained, untouched, in the spat on which he had sat I doin, and where, doubtless, it had dropped from ' b pocket whilst he sat. FAIRLOP FAIR. --This morning, according to annual custom, the Block and Pump-Makers in 'the vicinity of Wapping, proeeeded from Wap ping Old stairs; in two boats, on coach carriages, With awnitig streamers, and bands of, music, and drawn by horses, to Fairlop Fair, in Hain anle Forest, DOW, to make procession round the great oak, said to be upwards of 1000 years old, whose' branches' shade cover two acres of land.— This flit is 'held in. commemoration of Mr. Daniel. - Day, a block-maker in Wapping, who used allow, ally, With assetect.party sit friends, to visit the oak, and dine nfider its spreading brandies. Aince his death, *Mott %Opened in In; in the 11-Ith'year of . his age, the fair ii kept altseaUyV dun* Without charter. Your I.llrdship's Devoted and very obedient Servant, Yeat 27,1512. A4 . lNJertt LI) MAN. The Duke of GOKDOV, it is said, is on the eve - of another katritnonial uniwz: Being reminded, by a 'female relative of his late Duchess; that such au event night be deemed rather hasty, his Grace replied, •6 Probably so, Madam ; but I appeal to you, as a Won:an, whether, in your opinion, I have much Time to lose ?" There was an error in our statement of Tuesday, vespecting Mrs. Stisboas quitting Dairy-lane, at the close of her first season; the fact being, that she ter.. solvated 4 three-year!' engagement before she retired to Bath. As Edward lamas, a chimney-men*, in cbargb' for felony, was proceeding to Norwieb Gaol, he siudolonly sprung upon the back oft horie Wraziug by she side of the road, which inatintlymet off with him at full speed, to the great surprise of the constable ' And his assiStant. 7 - T 1 IE S'FATES'AINN. fr OLD 13.4fLEE Yesterday . John Bowman was capitally indicted for stealing, in the dwelling.hoose of John Watkins, a flank of England Note for the payment of 21. the property of 'Samuel Smith. The note in question had been missed from a drawer in the apartment of the Prosecutor, and suspicion falling upon the Prisoner, who had been employed as a journeyman in his service, the note ' was found in the crown of his hat, into which he alleged it had accidentally fallen. . The Jury found the Prisoner Guilty—Death. Thomas Ransom was put to the Bar, his judgment having been respited at the last Session for the opt. mon of the Judges, for secreting a letter containing certain promissory notes, and informed by Mr. Jus tice Le Blanc that his conviction was good. Ann Tewksti and Margaret llaTennis were in. dieted for privately stealing in the shop of Mr. at P 41. 14. rosser; s a linen-draper, a piece of cambric, valued From the testimony of the Prosecutor, it appear ed, that the two Prisoners rn me to his shop, in or&r, • as was stated by one of them, to buy some trilling articles. But whilst there, a piece of cambric uas missed, when they were accosted by the skopman respecting it, but they both deilied all knowledge of the article ; Wheveupon the s%, , pmatt immediately proceeded to search tht m ; on ►hich Margaret Ma gentas took it out of her pocLet, and threw it upon the Hoer. They were both secured, and eventually carried before a Magistrate, who committed them for trial. _ _ Margaret Magennis made no defence, but Ann Tewkey most solemnly protested, that although she did accompany Mageunis to the shop, she knew no thing of her intentions. Several decent persons came forward, and gave Ten key a very - good character; and Mr.. Justice GiBISS having summed up the evidence. with accura cy, the Jury, after a short cutasnitation, found Tewkey Nat Guilis, but Margaret Ma gennis Gyiky of Stealinc, but not privately, which takes away the capital part, but subjects the party to seven years trinvortation. Bcforc the REcar DLR and a LONDOY .frn r. Au...ran:kr was put to the liar, rharged with stealing a quantity of iinper, belonging to Messrs. Straian and Co. Ptinters - to the King.. flat the in dictment being defective, in conseqn.4lce of the oath , sion tir one of the names of the copartnership, the ' 1 prisoner was ilequilied. The name of the man who attempted to assassinate: Captain Li sm. of Ole Union, 1)y stni;bing !:at wi: a knife in the breast," on the Tiarter-deck. on I le 3d instant, wa • Abchureh : ht - is: said to have futon a nativ" of Loodoo. Bien:::' .EV old ...II a Ceurt-Ihr •ial , wWA consisted of Sir T. M. II tatty', of the &zJt •ur ; Captains KENT, of the Bristol; MACKENZIE, of the S;thrina; 'lncomes" of the Brune, &c. The First Lieutenant of the Union was Prosecutor (the Captain being confined by his wound); uud another Lieutenant and two smlors, who saw the act, were examined, with the Ass:slant- Surgeon, who described the wound as under the se cond rib in the chest, and the nearest possible escape from being mortal. The Prisoner made no defence, but that he was drunk ; and brought two of his messmates, who had known him ten years, who gave him a good cht i tracter, and considered him an inof fensive man, but sometimes deranged when in liquor. lie was found and hanged at board the Union. He was twder the middle size, with a rde thin complexion, and probably between 30 and 40. lie declared to the Chaplain of the Uaijn, that he had never received any sort of treatment from the Captain to induce him to such an .attempt : but that a sadden thought came into his head, that he must commit murder, and he determined to do so on the Captain. On the 19th of March, when the Dargrn was cruising to windward of Barb:ines, a man fell from her foretop, and, striking against the belly of the foresail, bounded overboard. The cry of " A matt overboard !" instantly spread through the ship, when Lieutenant AuGusTus DE CRESPIGNY, w ho was in his cabin on the lower clerk, immediately rushed out, and seeing the man left struggling some distance astern, before the ship could be rounded to, although she was going live knots and a heavy sea running, leaped overboard, at the hazard of his life, being nearly exhausted before a boat could reach him, and saved the sailor from a watery grave.-- This Gentleman, about twenty, has the pleasure of reflecting, that thrice his humanity has been blessed with success in his attempts to save the lives of his fellow creatures. tnr.tn, the celebrated aeronaut, made his twenty-third ascent into the regions bf air, from Mr. DA vEsene.T's rope-walk, Shude-hill, Man ! chester, on lisuesday, about one . o'clock, amid the. acclamations of an immense concourse of spectators, i•and . after a 'voyage of about three-quitrters of an hour, descended at Damilask, in the vicinity of Bradfield. i We lip) credibly informed that the Assignees of Mr. BENJAIItr4 WATAIf Inue, ander the advice of `Counsel, commenced actions against every person to whom he paid money on the 41. i of Ikeember last. rilllE ROYAL FAMILY, and Ladles ant', Gen. ill Iterate of Fashion, its England, use PRtNCIi'S Olt It:l. NA 1. LON DON RUSSIA 011,, for raoisteric.; di , link i. :.,. is dresting; it is so great a noirrisber to hair, if usc.l constant, to. ver a hair will fall elf nr turq grey ; in short, where there i s hair h'. stature, and it hits got thinur bald, by w - ing the Ito. , a , Oil regalarl), yam may rely on its being 'Mitred. Seve.:..t (indicates' that were balk, have des aced, after using the a.... sia Oil regularly for six wanks. the to sld plares became to. vered a ills' hair; give it a fair trial h s ovine, it regularly, 1. , it cannot have the effect if roily applied at interval.; p.- at e s eve-brows, whiskery, mid will preceist whisk-It: turtling r..t. dish or grey. 11 is she best preparation iii the emit for pre serving aid promoting the hair. Several who had wed .he : R [Psi IA - II 111. for sears, :tut from the is.. of that ; s hi l l., um ii hair fill oh or owed rtes ; hat being per •unde : as' !:.• ir !lair-dresser sto use other Oil. that i s 0 ,iver5.,,.... is , s: e .... i cheaper, but in the end found tin in the dearest; their h,• i'ell oil, or turaed grey. have declared they a ill use lin ..tiwr 0 . •,,i ' the lttissia Oil hi future, it beim:the best ar.i.M. fur tooi.smi ; the hair when dressing ; as it keeps teat or failr- hair of it. ii . s . Inrush glins and curls. : A Csurto v.— As is set of Swindlers hare counterfeited the i Russia! Oil, and given ii for -We nt ilair-ilress , rs' s' •.p &e. I they pestu;sde it is the gl.lllllllle. to de:a i.e, Is .ve ' ' ted the Engle and Signature on the caner. To prevent the like impo. titbit 1, and a. more security. the Plopiset•ir has leave it the ' Commissiniters. of his %lajesty's Stamp 0:6. e, to have his 'Lime " A. Prince," printed on the (I.•ves ttttt eat Stamp, which ip on the outside of !he t f each bottle. the counts.' felting of which is felony. Ladies and Gentlemen will he pv.rtiett'ar to oliserve the above ' Caution, 118 many have been misled to putcltase the c. ter. • kit. A-k for Prince's London Russia Oil, at fl. per bottle ;or one bottle, containing four small, at H. '2.4; or set large hot les at 51. duty :minded. Sold by the Proprietor, A. Prince, Joha-ireri, Osfird street (observe it is ma a Shop,. it is a Pi ivate 11 , 11-e. oplio-ire No. 711; am' l , :WI • mem, by Vr. Sms in. Perfeitier ta to, Majesty. New 1;01111-treet; ilendrie and Sons. Perfumers t.. her Alai:Ay. Titelilmine-sti eel, Ctoldest-strarr ; Ras ley mill Mew, Perfumers to the Prince and I'. awes.. MO I/ 11 ke and lsor :,e.s of York, b, Corkspur-street ; Newberry Mid !Wm, 4: 4 St. Paul's Churele-yald ; Dives and Statitio, Sow Ctonalt-snnl; Barclay mid Son, 95, tile. t "-ark. t; Hattie, 4. tbean-i.le; Shan aid Rewards, 6S, Si. Vaa.'s Chime., Nardi gr . 11%, .1.11.1- 50 ", ( Ire . lt , oreirt ; Low, 3,h). Strand; I.Littie, 51. New 'loud. ' street; Ileg.7e. 65. Clwapsitle; Davison : a wl Sin , 59, Ft rt. street; Bacon, 1 'a!, 0 vfositstreet All, peripeee tile re-p..4111.11e Venders in Louiloa wha * lt Prince', Russia Oil, it most be s v hien. 111:11 he is the ~, igmal Proprietor, 11111110E4'5 arc coutitt 'fiats, anti the tenets hotpot. fit... Larlhs and Gentlemen residing io the coomrs, h. inCireiag the worsey in a letter to the Proptietor, a ill :a....4 by Iriwit „t• iroach.-4dertimals, Captains, also ratillilq Sitirwsll . epl'lN•vilil. kg their orated to any wholesale Perfumers or Medielae Ven ders they deal nblt in Laud.til, %sill receive lAteral allowance. • r ..,r Be sure to order Ps ioce's Lumlott Russia Oil. as there are tunny emsaterfeits. UIE GUIDE TO 11EAINII hating patst4 throtigh a number of Etlitiont:, add esiwrietwed :4 see utt, precedentedly great, ha, been now seprinted with many ha proyements, :tad it fumble a Puhilcrut 3333 to the sidlicted in general has never hers printed in this or Oily other la:*g,tag.e. The weak ate tletteate 2.. tut Is a O ha , tior-hed hi; entice' at any of . : le p he aged, aho are A ping oliArr disor ders ot,gentitig troat toiporitv of the h, • , ui —people of per,o n n, of it roisliord and sedentary life—A% nl.l those afflicted ait h nervotts elections in gnoiernl, v. ill Mid 4 • •liimoil'oo Goole to Ilealth" :. 'Kellett! romp: • in and an instrorwr: lu s'ao. 1, no person aho %aloes the eoloy meet ..t d ivad Ant.' of lien i , oil! be iiiii trot t 4 ishtm l heit z 4 .ssod of ilor totwol useful, cheap, valued!. .1.. d import:4n wink ..rer pahlished. lor hidden Stsaff el of oeaktiess nod debility tith a high thous n..• tell, herein I .id mi.,. 11, ate the mean, of rest , rot..: 1.1 I lit• tbir;:binipo of heath and his cavil, fully *owl nut p!) cviumneticArcl. Sun by Wathews and Leie„4. No. IS, Shout ; '.v all tie rosok-ellets io Ote United Kingdom, pure T;tir Edition is ..nrielled w Wit malty valuable io.provelorats, collected from experimental ti,titnouy, and calrolitt...l to im the twang) non otrlfare ui all those a im.observe iis adults , _ _ ‘mitcr. lIEN Men of Education and ProfeS - .;01111 Skill, us• perseveri,7 eosin In ol , so-over the mon sae H ssoi certain method of tren• 7 a few prcy.tiling the successful result of their expee Wore is the best ;trout* of superior. isy. Messrs. GOSS and CO. Sur:puns. have !wen todtter.4 tw nuke the cure of the 1 flown:A the "Not t of their ittirlitAltif Study, vii.. ti certain Disorder. frequently rent arch I in It nosimmo of ioh.vieati. s t ud Its rune. e l itism., Strictly. es and Meets, which, by uso improved plan, 101. +predtly nod elL•etwilly cured; as :also I)ebility , whether Heisi:og from llacchnreltan indulgences, long residence hes:rim climate:4 ,sr serer, solitary vire, too often unhappily pursued by the s own of both se yes ; i e the rietC rain tteri',;ty, or barrenness; and in the other a VCllieleill4 train of nervous diseases. which, if is timely remedied. terminate in 1111 l 'tenet mod Cowls:town'''. In Uutt th,trestiogslolc of &bilis ty . or deficiency, w hello r the cootosequence sit such baneful or osti.ing fruits any other rause, by a hid, the powers of he coust it is i in Wenn.. mil-ride& its regularly ruins nled Suf• grog;: of 10-ticison the:. (lifer a tiros, safe, nod speedy restoration 111 SOMA stow sigo,rons health. ! The won't of a Wog and extensive practice los enabled them, 11 asuperinr intend. to remove Venereal Compktiolg, boa• ever inseternie or crimpliented, whiteout subjecting the iroifot to the least restraint in.: wt or exercise; mid in recent Caws, w here an early application is Mnrie sin discovers of the infection, they frequently perform a mire in the skint space of tyre doss. The unprecedented successor their node oElre:intent ists never been knox n In fait in one single inSfaire In to practice of fifteen year-, duritsg which period massy Ihotaand itersoins of both sexes have been cured, even idler severe and injurious metho4 had been pursued by other Practitioners without elicit), them to thins publicly. oder their advice. Messrs. Coss and Co exclusively proofessing the titre of those particular conitplaims, its tinter that they not he tw:rked by. a Otistaken few,•with the ohloomy sn justly itilardwd to the ignorant elllpirir, think it hut jnaire to ilictraelves tw staw,that they have t.rets properly mine:tied mid initiated itoto ever) Itro.ch or the proob.ssmis (certificates of which, from ditlerettl 1 lospi tat-. nod testientadafs from the toast eminent Phystei ats, they !nye In convince any inquirer). that the sweets remitting from thew endeavours . first minced them to quit the i.rolo tire of the general Pcoctitioner, mid they presume that their ;Wien sions etaoritule it fair grou n d for the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the Public, been as liberally lies insured. Potticnts in the Country are rev:need to state the it:micas lan of their raw, nee, and manner of living. Meiosis's: a dank Note for Advice and Medicines; nod Owe:tine will be forwarded Ue 7111% poul of the Kingdom. GOSS and CO. Stergenst.. 13, Bouverie , inki. Flees-street. DEHILITY, STRICTURES, &e. IMPRESSED with a consciousness that their de ..a. adios) froro the general plan has been highly beneficial to filbert, nod improved in their pr.ofessional acquirements by the maturity of near twenty years experience, 111enri. CUNHA 1 :. and CO. eittituate, with unabated ardour, The twilit-anion of Jhose disorders which are the consequence of illicit indulgence. or the destructi‘r habits of the inconsiderate Schaal-buy. la profefsing the cure of 'bete Complaints, they bold out no is durement to vice 4 but. seiloble a: all men must be of the ex istence of MI h ealasniries,tle , y over their assistance a‘ regal Ay educated Surgeons of London, mid of the Itio al College a Edit:burgh. In nil eases of ....a ph% lit ic Infecii 0000 0 n .il in every g mai d a i i n of D o bai*. od Drbeirticv, whether a ii•ing from the imatuntion of s remit, dettilict.ye .:atiii, 1011 g 0.4 d. We 1,1 Well /It tamales, frt..' thing, or oily other - cause producing a &Ikon") , of inanh trig or, the villein may rely on a speedy restoration to yi..arous health. 'No-It improved plan A* ....Hog Strictures o the Ll:riling has tern inteaded with peculiar Foleere , . Stricones of ion and to etry yew,' dusaii.... have ‘l..lileil to flair treat ment in the ...mil perio4 lit lure/• a reit:, SeVerii Notiletneo mul Gentlemen. Fehr lit-i i e-p. crits;lll), a whole laboured under tan, painful and 41.11-- iii i , • ',rise, •I vie,: received I radical aial perm: l , 4 as' cure, WI riu• ut . h 1.4 7 w-.t I bat ref . ..roue.. ma. be/wide i,) Illeles, ns ! , liiiisiet , 9 4, evirit 0r... ...f the .le. bled aiperiiirity of •I.- .r.. Currir iii,d C'. 's Puts of T.reatment. Many of tiw.e Gentlemen had been on er KC care of 'iles.r... Home, Ilr .vi side, awl Ili i.el !lug,: fins of . gnat cot n. t; ha attempted 'AIAIt It lED. . . . i their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, %llama Op Tuesday. George Jacksnn, Esti. to Eordelia. eldest laugh- ; Ime " . "' • ter of C. Saville, Esq. Park- s treet, ikestmimler. i • I . esterdav, W. I,ey, • Esn. to 'Frances, yonnlest daughter of : ora lt , les•irs. Cur(ie and Co may be co. ..Idled t.y patieta: of either wits. the 4 rentest Wel ec) ;aid ., at their haute, No• • James Hdeiell, Fag. of Spring Garden 'ferrace. 1 107, Hatton-pitudeil ... . - DIED. Cri . i4Pd %IS! ' .•_Oti Torahs, last, at the Grange, near Ea 4 . ... i 1 of their VOA*, Vive, and AeOrr,tl ha.al of fi.i ng , nit -lasing :mfrs. Bullhead, wife of Charles Ilirkhead, I•Sq. r i ged 57 Nears. 9 i remittance for advice. a: ii ..16 lii k ei l i ggi teMi ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 7 ,. 1 , 1 , 1 s l e ' 4 . 4 tres or brut b . .. .:tut pan . of 1tt . 14 , . ' - On Tuesday last, at Ito •u, iii Date:lett, Lient.- General . Baron llonlftesch. j acres Pa eliveidlal 111 Odell er a Utlll. a%lng. the ti1))1 , 4 ,- of Tete r: • it be .added to the ;111'1111M t• r - ”edieidei. -. On the 26tb dit.nt Abergavenny, Lady Ilarington, mother of • Sr Join Ilaringion, Bair. • - - - • - - - • - _ se -At (irangeha , hioray.4iire, N.D. eP the 201 h Jim; James I 60. N GOV : Printed 41111 Published by I) tov rm.. at he rank* a Graeae. fac, St-stems* Unice. K. Fleet-street. . . . . SrirlY'll 5,.41:1:•A5. Lens nod ErnwteK Wharf. Arrimil. !talk Swallow (White), I.fith ' 29Josie 15, ---10, A. 51. MII.I.EIeN Wharf, Fifeshire (Nlillerl, Leith '24 Pilot (Sootier: on), du. • ::0 S, -10, A. M. 9. -2, P. M. • HUM WITEI: AT LONDON fl inimitea after it. I tIDDE Tuts DAY. 14N 45 minutes after 9. BIRTHS. On Tutbolav last, at Ilnospstenti, Mrs. John Henry Brune, of Hory-court, tt. Ntory Ate, or a son. At the Vlclinge House, Leatheri,ead, Surrey, on Thood-y Wit t khe lAdy of the. J. Trrs Barrett, of itd:lBo;er. 1 /