The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-04 00:00:00

,~ QUALIFICATION FOR SHOOTING. kAglist, 1815. a rash tootgoin trier his cup*, nod he did not know hpw to get bun oat of it.—Verdiet for the Plaife girt clusageLiOgs. DOC DIN. BRACIIINBUCT (CYCLTD) v. BRACCED. - CORY (14111 C) AID OTHERS. At. &leant VAUGHAN stated, that Olio was an actioh in ejectment directed under a hill sled in khe Con . rt of the Vice-Chancellor, to try the ques. •ven as to the legal title to a certain estate at Severn hy. The Plaintiff rod Defendant were sons of the late Charles Brackenbury. Esq. it whose death I.le eldest son took possession of the deeds of the family , end amongst them the deeds re ..iting to the property in question. The Learned Serie:int understood that it was meant to be said, 'lot a (onse t lance , by which the estate was acquired try the Plaintiff; had been executed fraudulently, a $ meant no more than to give him a coloarable .tualt6eation for shooting. • Whatever might be at tempted to be stated in tins way, it would be t.,,cligA for him tb show Met the legal title was in the Plaintiff; and he should do that by proving the execution of the conveyance, and that it the Cote of it the title was iu Mr. Brackenbary the fewer. . . . .11r. Wm. Water, proved the execution by the late 11Ie. Brae!clammy of the hey(' conveying the propetly to the lPlAintia The deed was delta 31.1 ross-eatunined by Mr. CLARKS—The *fret execut (((((( were left in the office of Mr. Joseph Brackenbury, attorney, at Spilahy : witness slot lot exactly know whether the estate was given me-ely for a shooting qualification. The .1e0G11—" Whet aloes that signify ? The deed may be a frond on all the rest of mankind, trit •s good between the parties-.-and that is the pimiahinent of it." Mr. CLARKE was proceeding to question Mr. Walker as to his having gained a knowledge of the iniershoo with which the deed was exei:uted by Mr. '1.41.11-1 Brackesibury the father, when Mr. READER (,•1 . Conn-el for the Plaintiff) interfered, us what a witness heard said at a tune subsequent to the en cut/ow of the deed was not evidence. _ _ 'the deed was then put in. It recited that in consideration of the natural love and affection which Mr. Charles Brackrnbury bore to his soil Evelyn, al,d for hi. better support and establishment iii life, the said Charles assigned to the said Evelyn ores. silage and divers closes of land Omoutiting to 379 %cies; in Scremby, late in tenure of a person named Milani, and then of Williant Malkinsou mad John S.ainton. _ Via. admitted that the convey:ince was in fee. John IVaterman proved that Mr. Charles Brack eribury was at the date of the deed possessed of vlie p►operty in question. He had bought them of one Hansord, of Alford. Mr. Bracken bury died in March, 1816; at the Lady-day afier wards wittle.s received the rents no account of Mr. Henry Breckenbury, by whom they had since been received. ('rots-c.cumineet.—Remembered the executing of the cuovryance to Evelyn Brackelibury, mil a con. •ei-ation hvtween witne.s and Mr. Charles Brack vibury before that timr. Fosillesiit VAUGHAN objected to this examination. Chief Justice ABBOTT—." It does not signify a farthing whether it is evidence or not. If the oh. jeer was to give only a colourable qualification, the perry executing the conveyance is nut the less bound by it." The cross-examination was continued.—Mr. Fir.ickenhury said. that somebody was about to he too.slesnme to Evelyn ns to shooliog ; witness ob served that Mr. 13. could prevent it; to which he try;ied. .‘ You know I can turn something over to hite that will qualify him." In July, 1816, Mr. Evi:lyn Brackenhory and witness were riding to. gr;her, when witness remarked to him, that by his tallier's death he had got 4,0001. ; and that it would he little enough fur a gentleman to live on ; Mr. Evelyn answered that he could live oil goof. a riar. _ _ The Plaintiff not coiling any more witnesses, Mr. CLIME, fur the Defendant, Atli/111/Ma to the Judge that according to the evidenre Mr. henry Braekeinhury, the Plaintiff, stood in the aituatiou of landlord, and that the Plaintiff could not recover without giving the necessary notices to the tenants to quit. Serjearst VIIOOIEIIII expressed his surprise at this way of simian • decision on a question directed from the Court of Chancery. The Vice-Chalice'. for had eat directed notices to be given, lint had raMeret the ttial of this ejectment, and that every facility to the inquiry should be given by both parties. The objection taken was • contempt of the ureter, sod the consequence would 6e that the action would have to be brought here again.— As the tenants bad refused to sumo. the Learned Serjeinit said he could not now 'carry his case any I tp-slirr, mid be was about to be non-suited on this I...“,sissri, when Mr. Clarke said he bad also another objection. There was at the inure of ex.-eating the Bred of conveyance trout Hansard to Mr. Charley there kenhury (6th April, 1799). an uwortistied mort gage term, owl therefore the leg , sl estate of the presniaes us question was 1101 io Han sort. The (teed was then put iis. It was between Jahn • Haso.ord of Afford, of the lit part ; Edward Mar.. flight of Anderby, of the id part ; Charles Brack ekhury of Sereitiby, of the Jul part ; and Joseph Illoarkestbury, of Spilsby, of the 411 port. It re cited a mortgage of 1755; and by the deed of .17),, a principal sumo ut .5004 remaining due, flight assigned the term to Mr. Brackeithtiry. Piaintifra Counsel observed, that as tale Drfen ,Liot had kept possession of the deed., it was srn possible that they should know this fact, and fur tie present they must put up with the effect of it. , ! k 0,...0it was then entered, with liberty to wove tor at new trial. BUMCHESI'AR 4S.SIKES. JULY 30. rhere it a very small calendar, containi n g only 41 l*riatthera, •..d few of t h ose committed for trial us. the charge of Leavy crimes. In the elitist list there is an entry of 16 venires, all of which were disposed of this morning, excepting two, which Pit to be heard to-morrow. Amongst those which have heew tried to-day, the following •ee the Duty cooed of •oy imered. TROVF.R FOR A GUI'. FROST O. ohnsusa. Mr. Quilts mated. that the Plaintiff is a-So who brought this action to recover a Ron which he had lent to one Syntev, who sent it to the Defendant to repair. The hitter, discoveriteg that the (ulloaiiß•piece was the property of tire Flinn tiff, refused to return it to Symes, although the homey vras tendered torn for cleaning it, on the ground that the Plaintiff twiiig the representative of his father, who had owed the Defeadant's inn. ther a bill. he was resolved to keep the gun till it should be paid. Nlr.Casherd concluded with observing, that he supposed his two learned friends, Mr. Moore and Mr. F. Williams, must have 'mime gun or other he was unaware of,, or they would scarcely appear there in array against Ingsi on an plaits a ease. Mr. Mosley, declaring that be did not think himself a very great gao, and that he was sure the little howitzer ou his left hand had not so alarming un appearance as to occ.astuti such fears of a rait sionade on their part, protested that his Learned Friend's gun had altogether visaed fire. At least, if tie pretends to a verdict, he will find that " as sure ass gun" can tiever be said in this cave. The Learned Counsel g►ounded his defence on the cif. cionstance of the gait having hero returned, tat hough at first refused" before the action was coin menced. Thin proving nut to have keen the fact, as the person who served the writ proved to the satis faction of the Court, a verdict was found for the Minutia: MIAMI v. TBNABLIES. This fess soother act of trovrr. Mr. F. Wit.t.tsus stated the Plaintiff to he an humble but respectable shoemaker. the Defendant a clergyman of the Established Church. This ac tiomwas brought, not to recover damages, but to teeth officious and over.•ealous meta that their erss thusiasin furnished them with no excuse for intr•d& Mg with presumption and srrogatice into the houses of their neighbours. On this occasiosa the Plaintiff had left his house, it was to be remembered, when he received this visit from the Rev. Defendant. lie understood that the latter assumed superior sanctity, that he shewed more anxiety than the rest of his cloth to perform the duties of his pro fession. This, perhaps, might account for the prying curiosity with which he had conducted himself on the occasion : for, excepting • person is influenced by such a motive, it were difficult to imagine what shouts! induce hint to be guilty of so gross a 'trench of good manners as to pry about the room of a strasiger for books, and then, unauthorised, to put them into the fire. In the pre sent case the Defendant had done this; under pre• truce of attending at the Plai ttt itro, who was a new parishioner of his, he had with the most unjustifiably familiarity burnt two book., solely because he thought them. forsooth, likely to corrupt the morals of the Plaintiff's wife! I give you my word, said the Learned Gentleman, there is not a page iu these books which can injure any body : but how came this Reverend Divine to know what good or evil they contained ? Ile only looked at them for a minute or two, before hr made too unreasonable re quest. Either he had or bad not read them. If he lead, they were nut likely to injure another more than himself; if he had not, why did • he tarn censor and destroy them ? Religion can never be served by such conduct as this: like is solid, cheer ful, of the must tolerant spirit, sod of a benignity which scorns offending. Hut aieurding to the en thusiasts of the new school, she bears a very diffe rent character. They would leave her so tight laced, that she would be in danger of suffocation in their hands—so formal, that her powers of attraction would erase to captivate—so rigid, that the severity of her frowns would loot its bower to overawe the impious nod profane. The Learned Gentleman then called a swum, who proved the.facts of his case a. follows : The Plaiutitf keeps a turnpike-gate; he is • shoemaker. Witness, a perfect struniter both to the Plaintittand Defendant, happening to bealarared as she was going by the house of use former, turned into it for protection. At that time Mr. A'enable* was in the saute apaitment, talking, as she said, of many good thing*. and hoping that Mr. Drake would keep his church. This he said to Mrs. Drake, her husbend not being at home. He looked romid, and saw some books on the dresser.— Our, a rennin' book, he said was very good ; but the other two (it never appeared what they were) lie said were not lit to be perused. He only held them 10 minutes in his hand; before he put the second book down, he asked if he might burn the books. She answered first of all, that she had given them to a fiietid. Mr. Venable* said he would give her and her frieud a good book each an the place of them. if she would give him permission to hurt thew.. Mrs. Drake said it was a matter of noldfereoce to her ; she would rather have a good hook. Upon this he tore the leaves out, and put them between the bars of the grate. Cross-ezunsimed.—Never saw a gentleman con duct himself with more propriety and civility. with nothing of +resumption or arrogance. Mrs. Drake th a nked hint, said said she would call on him for the books which he had promised her. Mr. Serjeatit PELL, in reply, said, that we lived in very 'angular timer, when the streets, of popular feeling took two intr.t opposite directions. He who • pretended to On ettention to religion somewhat exceediog the lukewarmiletw al those who 'meowed • cold suurality, was coiwidered a Methodist ; if, oat the other hand, the regard to our religious duties was uttaccompamed with enthusiasm, it would in the opinion of another party consti tute as reprobates. The Learned trentlemati de clared. that no earthly motise should have induced him to bring this must unworthy action. He completely vindicated the Defendant's v:arac ter from the reproaches which had been cast on it : where. was there any cant enthusiasm or inethwinou in Ins conduct ? He was indeid grieved to hod that a clergyman is to be suspected of being oser righteous, or of too • strait a sect, because lie performs his bounden deity in visiting his parishion ers, aid seeing that they are hut poisuned by the insidious vest((((( of impious and profane writ ings. If a greeter curer titan another at this too. Meld visits out nation, It is that iiichilattuti to cor rupt, by 'IMO' writings, the ontuds of our youth. Scandalous and tufatilnila art they who take plea sure in poisoning the 'And briquette* of the Stat. and who pot the canker of infidelity iti the bud, Which, but for this, would put forth the fairept bleeettass, mud ripen ink) he choicest fruit. Assisted 'by them free-dunking sputters, suiteism end Immo. ruddy smite to ler lilt waste, whilst a due regard to our duties constitutes us ove• righteous, and a me.' Tepee for religion eutitles us only to the character of* enthusiasts. Ilard. indeed, world it be for the cler gyman who resolves stnctly to perform his d.ty. if hr is i he told by every shoemaker in his parish, through the mediation of his at torney, as the embalm. dor on the 'imams. how far he may go, and no far ther. The present action, he repeated it. was one of the most base description; it was brought without wanting. without intonation. Where was the charity or the sense of duty that should ever actuate the parishioner towards his pastor here? The first intimation that his worthy intentions had so offended the Plaintiff be conveyed to the Defendant in the slisle of a writ. The Learned Counsel closed very passionate defence of his client. by insisting that in law the action was nos maintainable, tin account of the particular property which it was to be inferred the husband gave his wife iu the.books iu question. The Learned Judge, Mr. Baron GRAHAM. mid, that hr did not know what reason there was, why a shoemaker, any more than a cobbler. should go beyond his lust. It was most probable that these hooks contained something very per to the morals: et the same time, the Defeudairt seemed to have exceeded the limits of his duty in destroying them. It was a question for the Juiy. The words of the wipe could scarcely he interpreted into a license. The Learned Judge declared himself to feel greater tranquillity than his younger friends who had severally addressed the Court ou the subject, as to the interests of religion. " Religion," said his Lordship, " will always make and preserve an influnice over the mind of every one who has at heart either his own happiness or that of his children. She needs not any fertile succours from us, to pro tect her from the excesses of enthusiasm, or from the attacks of the impious mid profane." His Lord• ship proceeded to ohserve, that shoemakers pleaded a sort of prescription to interfere in State matters, and it was well known that an Englishman was so taught from his infancy to regard his house as his castle, that the indignation expressed by the Maio tiff on the occasion was more excusable !whops than it might at first sight appear to be; at the same time, that the Defeirdant had good reason to complain of the uncharitable temper which had occasioned this bring brought into Court on such an occasion.—Verdict for the Plamtiff—daniages, one farthing. Inn. It had nothing to do with this action brought by the mother ; but hr would not disguise itj the • daughter had brought an action for breseh of promise of marriage in Lerfeaster. The cause was tried before the Learned Judge aim now presided in the other Court, and the Jury thought proper to redact the damages, because Miss Settle had yielded leer person to the Defendant He could not now enter into any discussion here upon this circumstance : he only mentioned that the Learned Judge h ad heel' of 01 that her having placed trio much faith in a faithless lover had impaired her right to d iiii.,grs in vindication of her character. He would former state, that this action would not now have been brought, but that the adviser of the Defendant had provoked it by canting fur the expense. already incurred. Notice had been given that the case would be called in Court, and to prevent a 11011oUlt it wall now before them; but now that the case was brought before them, lie did confidently call upon them to give the Plaintiff suitable damage* for the comfort, repute. tion, and endearment of which she had been deprived. Every master, whether merely a master, or also a father, had by the law of England a species of pro- perty in his servant, and was entitled to damages, if deprived of the services of that servant by seduction. If, in the ordinary case of a master, his claim for dama g es cannot be effected by damages given for breach of promise of marriage, how much stronger must remain the claim of a parent to damages for the loss of all those endearments which the one owed to the other ? A placid has an interest which no money can purchase, or conjure up iu the breast of a mere servant. The action here was by a parent for the loss of the service of a child ; but the Jury would take into consideration that her honour too was stained by the artifices of the seducer of her daughter, and that her daughter, instead of being the object of her pride and s.disfac lion, was rendered a source of reproach and dis grace. The Jury would therefore give suitable damages to the Plaintiff. Mr. RA IME here entered into proposals of accrim modatton. and it was at last agreed to take 2001. of damage:, mid 9.5/. expenses. CONSISTORY COURT, Tonle, Ju Lir 12. DEPRIVATION OF A CLERGYMAN BY THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. ■RADFORD AND WHITLEY V. NEESOM, cLvax. This was a volt at the instance of John Bradford and George Whitley, clutprlwa►dens of Pareley. bridge, in the parish of Ripon and diocese of York, against the Rev. William Neesoin, clerk, cuire of the perpetual curacy of Pateley-bridge afore. said, for his profligate life and conversation, the crime of drunkuess, and neglect of his ministerial duties. The Defendant had been upwards of thirty years curate of Pateley.bridge, and the articles adiniited against him state that he had, for several years past, been addicted to gross. habitual, and excessive drunkenness—had, at divers times, been drunk while performing Divine Service in the Chapel of Pateley-bridge—had, in the same Chapel, and elsewhere, uttered indecent, impious, profane ex pressiona—asid hid also at sundry times refused to perform the duty belonging to the curacy wheu re quired. The articles were fully proved by many respectable witnesses. inhabitants of the chapelry, and others. No defence was offered. The AitenstsitoP addressed the Court in a short but eloquent speech, with great energy and feeling, and concluded by pronnuticing and declaring the said William Neesom to be altogether unlit and un worthy to verve the said perpetual curacy of Patelsy Bridge; and for his crimes and offences aforesaid, decreeing him to he deprived of the said curacy ; and the attune, with respect to the said William Neesotn, to be vacant to all intents and purposes us law whatsoever. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Avow'? I. Arrived the Marchioness of Exeter, Gilpin, from Java and the Cape of Good Hope ; and Abeona transport, from Halifax. _ _ . Passed np Channel the Mary, Femme ; and Reward, Barclay, from Jamaica. The Mary spoke on 17th July, in long 30. the Heleu,from Liverpool for Philadelphia, all well. Sailed the Duke of York, Finlappet, for Malaga; aod Venus, Fusard, fur Havre. FALMOUTH JULY 31. Arrived off this port, acid proceeded for Lo ndon, the Per cival, Forrest, from Miramichi iu 28 days. Arrived the Arygo, Simla?, from Riga. Sailed the l#dy Arabella packet, II jib a mail for Lisboa. DEAL, AUGUST 2. Remain in the Dolma the Severn frigate, and Jolass, Jack son. frum Jamaica fur Newcastle, with several mute bound to the northward, particulars unkuuwo. LivritrooL, ♦UGUST 1. Arrived the Alice, Porter, from Jamaica ; sailed 15th June : the Jamaica,•llarvey, sailed for Liverpool sth June ; t►e St. Grow was to sail fur Htliast 11111 s June ; the Veer, (or Liverpool, Alexander, for Glasgow, and Simam, Taylor, awl Lady liar), for (motion, were to sad 17th June. On Mb July, to lat. 314 long. 60. spoke the Pair Hiberuian, from Jamaica 1 . 40 DWAIN Out 43 days. CM 23.1 July, in lat. 51. lung. 20 spoke the Cumulate, (runs Priem Edward's Islaud, fur Bristol, not 34 days. The last accounts Gout Stockport state that Maui is likely to recover. BuauteßY.•—On Friday night, or early on Satnrday maiming, the Grey Cost Schuul In Totbill•6clds was broken into, and s great quantity of plate, linen, &c. stolen. Gilmore, au officer of Qoern•rgnnre, went to examine the premises; he found that the thieves had effected as entrance by means of a centre his. a ilh which th. y bored a hole IN the window shatter satlicu•ut to admit a mar's hand to loosen the bolt and throw up be sash. YORKSHIRE ASSIL&S, JULY 29. HORSE STEALING. John Harden. of Myton. aged Ate. wu charged with stealing a black colt in the uesghbourhuod of Hull. _ _ _ . The Prisoner was proved to have had the horse in his possession, and offered him to sale ; but the principal proof was his own confession before• the committing Magistrate, Mr. Glib'', who stated that no threat or rewaid had been held out tu•him. Judge—Prisoner, do you wish me to ask any question of Mr. Gilby Prisoner—Why, yea, my Lord, if he knows any thing that will do me good,. Judo—. Prisoner, if you have any thing to say to the Jury, you can now address them. The Prisoner here offered the most simple, nil total, and affecting defence, that perhaps was ever heard in a Court of Justice. The substance was, that lie had been driven to this crime by the utmost distress and necessity. He had been a sea-faring man from his youth, and always maintained the best character for industry and honesty. He had been chiefly engaged in fisheries at Greenland and Davis's Straits. The severity of that service had affected him with rheumatic 'tains. When be was last to have gone to Greenland, he was rendered unable to move by rheumatism ; at the same time one of his children was confined Ky sickness; his wile was u noble to do any thing but attend to him and the child. In this distress every article belonging to them had been pawned for means of supporting life. It was iu this extremity that he was driven to this guilty act, and during 19 weeks that he had been iu prison for it. he could assure his Lordship, that he had repented most bitterly; then dropping on his knees, he threw himself entirely on the mercy of the Court. The expressions of the Prisoner in making this statement bore convincing multi of sit unpremeditated narration. The agitation of his large athletic frame at the same time gave powerful effect to his statement. Almost all present were af fected to tears. Judge—Have you any witnesses to character Prisoner—No, my Lord ; I am very little known ou ,Bore. The Rev. Mr. Gilby voluntarily stood up, and stated that he had inquired of the police officers, and that they had never seen hin►. He believed that he had never before been suspected. Prisoner—Thank you, Sir. The Jury found him Guilty, but strongly re commended him to mercy. Judge—Prisoner, the recommendation of the Jury, you may depend upon it, still he attended to; and I hope this admonition will not be lost upon you. Prisoner—My conduct was never offensive be. fore ; I hare bitterly repented since my imprison ment, and 1 shall never again he guilty of such an act. The gaoler gave testimony to his excellent con. duct in goo!. SEDUCTION. SETTLE V. LILEMBLEHOLISE. Mr. Wtt.t.taxs stilted the pleadings. Mr. Scsiturrr opened the case to the Jury. Mrs. Settle nue a most respectable widow I..dy, at • Burton; in Luna&le. The only misfortune in her situation nes, that the Defendant, Mr. Crumble. holtne, was her neighbour. The families had al. ways been in the I►ebits of familiar intercourse. The sisters of the Defendant ■nd Mis► Settle, the Pleintiff's daugh►er, had brew most intimate. No party was entertained at the Defendant's, but Miss Settle was there. The Defendant lied repeatedly promised Tier marriage. He had pined her affec tions, end in such circumstances bud a power over her, which no honourable men would exercise, but which ennui! 'comely be resisted.. On this account, marriage ought never to be long delayed, when such a strong attachment was once formed. Miss Settle had unfortunately been seduced by the Defendant, and had borne a child to him. After that, he promised marnage, but since the present action had been brought he serried another per. COURSE OF EEC& Amsterdam,C.F. 11 IT Ditto at Sight 11 14 Rotterdam ll IS Antwerp ez-sao 12 19 Hamburg* 35 II Alton& 34 Paris34tay'sdate 25 10 Ditto ilourdeaux do 25 30 Frookfort ea tbe Maisie 149.2 Madrid Cadiz BOW& ...... Samelova Seville Gibraltar 3l lE, Tussoav, Avourr 3. , Genoa .. 45 Venire Ital. Liv. 25 Malta . Naples . . 35/ Palermo llBs.per as. Lisboa be Oporto 54 Rio Janeiro 5B UnLliu .13 Cork l3 • MULLION. Portugal Gold I■ Coin, per os 3 10 0 Gold in Bars. 3 111 0 New Donbloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 01 Silver in Bars. 0 3 3, New Louis face 0 0 0 tfiE 7VR). .lIINTERTQN RACES (OXON;. VIIIIIDAY, JULY 30. A rtiot of lat. for all ages. Heats throe no: let . Sir T. 'Morrison's b. Is. Major 1 I Mr. Flint's bl. en. 801 l Mr. Ford's Juniper Berry 1 dr Even betting or she Major, and II to 11 apt !tlip' Brr ) Bons bests were well contested. A Sweepstakes of 15p. emelt, for hunters. Hest., four m (Teo Sobberhers.) Mr. rroot's p. h. Pilot Mr. Leach's hr. us. Flyaway . Cepteift Hallett'. Join Bolt Vaptilso Knyweit's F.ittorroide Y '4 4 Eves bettiog too JoM 8011, sod 4 to 1 apt the violet, Weimer. Ti. Ladies' Plate. eidein Hellett's Resor-Erieder Mr. Pilch's Cribb Captain lees Lorrchdd Eves on the wierter.—The sports thee eissietied, is tin direetietakee did sot 111. MICE OP ETO+ Bank Stock.. 43i 433 9.321 3 per Cent. Red ..73 711 3 tweet. Cons... VII h 31 per Cent. 80180 k 81 4 per Cent....... 90 per Ct. N. Ann. 104$ Bonk L Ann.. 19k 3-16 PRICE OF Runs, 50 to 561184.ear1i....i IM.I to 21• I p, lb. Ditto, 56 to 661bs each 4:111 to 241 Dressiog Hiites Fine Condi Hides 17.1 to Phi Crop Hicks 35 to 40 tln foreattiog 15;i1 to 17.1 Ditto 45 to 511 Ibo .. Pl.l to 2144 Calf Skins 30 In 401bs 40.1 to 28.1 Ditto 60 to 7111 hp Ditto 70 to tlellis .............20d to 334 Small Seals (tir•edaad) ..20.1 to 234 Large ditto .... per duress 6011 to We ITH F.R. 10 YESTERDAY. India Stock... 001 !111 India 800da...10 11 pr. Old Ann..... Ex. BM% E.. a 13 Ps. Lottery Tickets IR/. ik Ornbiunt 41 4 3 4 r . Cobs. fur Acc... 71M BIRTHS. At Yester, N.B. on Thursday, the 29th last, the M3r. donne.. of Tsreed , lale, of a daughter. Du the Itlth July, at Startholm, Visconnteia %rrau:• ford, Lady of his Lure!Wary Viscount Sirangford, hid M jesty's Euroy at that Court, of a daughter. At Lausanne, ois the 4 21st of July, Lady Harriet Hun., of a sou. DEATHS. On Wednesday last, at his bowie in lierkrlev , nusw. Thomas Graham, Esq. of Kinross and Dsirleigh, N.N. arid M.P. fur the County of Kinross. Last •eek, at Newton, Glamorganshire, the Rev. It 4,t Knight, Vicar of Mickleton. in Gloucraterahire; ili C:11, Boynton, in the coliuty or Worcester; and brother of t'01,.. net Knight, of Tyillegatone, in the former roomy. M.. Knight held the Vicarage of Tewkesbury from 1702 to 181*, when the Lord Chancellor granted him permimirot to tst, change it fur that of Mickleton : lw WPM po...eased of c.o. siderahle lit y acquirement., and was author of a ‘D...- quisilion on the Conventual CAurck of ferckesbury, as el its Antiquities." Just published, by T. HARVEY, of Hluckfriora road. a Pocket Manual, being{ A few Minutes Advice irons the Medical Board, iu a Leclerc ow the Cues V eeeeee sad Sexual Debilities, as delivered at Waist stuck House, and Charlotte House, in March last, a !NMl cativo highly interesting to yaws; Practitioners, and of ins portance to the vital interests of society—Fur the acrunt modation of Patterns, a Medical Board is established ite Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, by Dr. Coorra, of Char lotte House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriara-rued. The Board is cumposed of Gentleman, of the fret talent, of nearly forty years' experience, all Members of the Royal Col;egetr of Condom and Edinburgh, who are consulted daily in all ranks of people. Petits's afflicted with a certain compliiat, strictures, erratic pains, eruptions of the skis, ulcerated throat, glandular swellings be the neck, &c. are &sea.* which arise frum improper treatment—the afflicted are im mediately relieved, and speedily cured, without meet —Messes. Cetasta. sad Co. are consulted at 'lV...Ai rlock House, from Eight is the Morning until Eight at Night; and at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte-street, or prorate the Rev. Rowlaad Hill's Chapel, from Twelve till Eight (and as where else in London) Mechanic, hart advice gratis every Evessime, from Six till Eight, at both Houses; aadl ow Sunday Musings rata Twelve o'Clock.— N.B. Ruptures of 30 year. standing, and of 24 iodic, in circumference, radically cured, without surgical operatiom —••• Private Rooms fur marshal ion. THE Profession of Physic in of such high tat portant., that beyond any other it ought to be kept clear of igseonsoce and quackery. Messrs. CURRIE awl CO. basing dedicated thrmarites to tee study, and been gratified by the most cousideinble practice in that branch _they thought proper to select, trust, that, after thirty years residence in this Metropolis, their ta lents are so well known, mid their reputation so completely established, that so apology is riquired fur their deveneion hula the regular merle of practice. It nsay.be proper so stateobst their medical education has been grilse first that they are Members of the Royal Colleges of IL•lisisM and Edinburgh, and as satisfactory evident** of the truth of this statement, their Diplomas awl Testimonials rails be area st their house, Na. 107, Hamm-garden, where they may he eurionited with the greatest seeress and honour by plicate of either sex labouring ostler any of the follow. losing complaints Ist. A cesium Disease, for which time, have divorcees , I remedy that is not only a complete substitute fur mercury in the cure of this complaint, hot which tins the advantage of remilicattug the &wieder netballt di titillating the reenstio tom. This irentedy has hero tiara for rotor time will, tin beppirst .0..1.111 en the Continent, and pi ices to be the mess* of entirely exploding the use of mercury, cacept the must complex and ieveterate cases. • Silly. In cases of seervons Debility and vapeular Rebut lieu their researches hive heat most Girton's', sod they owe to • late introduction to a friend and pupil of the illestrioue Tung the acquisitoni of • simple stunk of treatureat,thich in discarding the violent means hitherto practised in this country, gives a tone to every muscular fibre of the patient. restore his animal spit its. and re-establishes his rigour without ilinalnitig the constitution, and thus exposing him to the dangers of a relapse. 3411 y. la Strict,, es of the Urethra, Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plawol treatment has so far surpassed every other ms lbod of cure, that they have recited the astonishment asd approbation of the most distinguished medical men, by effecting in three weeks, cares which defied all the resources of their !kill.. Meows. Carrie sad Co. of late have had seve ral patients who had bees weak enough cis place themselves ender the care, and animate to the mode of treatment, of vises utterly unskilled in the cure of this most dangerous and paiaful complaint, sad when eller the loss of much time and, homey, they applied to them, and felt the efficacy of their plan, they have been invariably as warm in (heir contuses - donors of the skill to which they owed their restoration to health, as strong in their vomits of the ignorance le ninth they had nearly faller victims. Patients in the country are desired le state particulars 4.1 their case ; their letters must be paid, neclening a Binh of Fogland note, wines the necessary advice and medicines aid be nest to any part grilse wooed. Ns. 107, Hattooloniso. LONDON : Printed sod Pishileked et Me Oise, No. 117, 811‘0141; where Alleersiereseisse ese reeetwed, sad Lewis (rat-peirl) seat he weireser4.4. SMITH, Nis. Cleistrees Ise, Prlslsr.4. WHITS * Nis. 127, Similes Publisher