The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-11-26 00:00:00

THE BRITISH PRESS. ' another important witness, who is threatened with death ; be sides, a child has been born. In the case of " Lord Portsrflouth v. Ilanscm," application was made to postpone the arguments upon the admission of the libel. Dr. LUSHINGTON objected to this course, sinless issue was al. lowed to be made betore the end of the present session. Sir C. ROBINSON said that, as the attention of the 'Smut had not been directed to the case, he was not prepared to say that on this day he would hear the arguments and give judgment. Dr. Lunn WOTON—WeII, my Lord, I have done my duty. Sir C. ROBINSON—And so have I, Dr. Lushington. In the case of the Marchioness of Westmeath against the Mar quis of Westmeath, for cruelty and adultery, the reading of the evidence was continued, and occupied the Court until a late hour. Before the rising of the Court in toe case of " Bligh v. Bligh," referred to *hove. Sir C. ROBINSON said he had considered the circumstances, and was of opinion that the local jurisdiction of the Court had not actually been fixed on Mrs. Bligh in a manner sufficiently definite, and that it sould be unsafe to proceed as it the citation had been regularly served. The citation by Iris Cl ,nodi: was still open to the parties, which made him leas reluctant to refuse the application. smisixoTow v. wixwigerow. As the Court was about to rise, Dr. Lt t stated that he held in his hand a letter from Mr. Win- Mown'', who desired to be allowed to sue in forma pakprth. Sir C. Roamxsow said that any application of that kind must be made in a regular way, through the proper officer. The Court then adjourned. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, FRIDAY, N0v.26. A Frenchman, named John 3laurois, a teacher and commission agent, was remanded some days ago for six months, for not having given, when under examination before the Court, an explicit account of what had become of the proceeds of his furniture. This day an application was made to the Court for that part of the sentence to be remitted which related to the insolvent being con fined within the walls of the prison, which application was founded on the affidavits of several persona, with Intention to comply with the terms of a recent Act of Parliament, which empowers the Court to dispense with that part of a preceding statute which com pels insolvent debtors to remain within the walls of the prison pending all matters connected with their petition and schedule. Affidavits were put in ou both sides, and the advoca.es heard at length. Mr. Po uxocx. on behalf of the opposing creditor., begged that deponents affidavits might be read. They were read accordingly. They stated that the insolvent had been afflicted with a constitu tional complaint, but whether close confinement for six months from the date of his petition would endanger his life, the de ponents did not say. Mr. Pollock laid, that in absence of this in. formation he had a right to presume that the petitioner had not sufficiently shown reasons why the Court should depart from its W. 11.11 course. Mr. Coons. for the insolvent. commenced by retorting on his Learned Friend, on the ground of his requesting the testimony of the insolvent's medical adviser. Why was he not brought for. ward on the other aide ? The plaintiffs had It in their power to do so ; and at once give a death-blos to the present application, if it were not foundul in truth; but this they had not ventured to do. and, therefore, he (Mr. C.) might assume that they did not con sider the evidence of Mr. Fordharn would serve their purpose. The Learned Gentleman concluded by appealing to the humanity of the Cour:. _ _ Mr. Commissioner LAW said that this was a novel question for him to decide. The Court had made up its mind as to the term, but plate and manner of confinement was the point under consider ation, viz. whether it should be within or without the walla of the prison. In order to decide this point, which was to him one of delicacy, he had to look to the several Statutes upon which the jurisprudence of the Court was founded. Looking at those acts on the one hand, and the evidence on the other, he (Mr. Commissioner Law) thought that the affidavits on behalf of the insolvent were extremely indefinite as to habitual ill health, inasmuch as no me dical person had sworn that confinement within the walls would endanger his life. Could this hare been proved, the Court would have gladly exercised its prerogative ; but, in the absence of such proof, it was bound to confirm its original judgment, which was, that the insolvent should be discharged from custody after remain ing within the walls of the prison for the period of six months from the date of his petition. POLICE. GUILDHALL. Sarah Manning, the young woman who made an attempt on her life in the Court of Requests on Wednesday morning last, was again brought up yesterday before Mr. Alderman Ansley. The person whom she had accused of being the author of her un happiness now appeared, and gave his name Wm. Maroney. He seemed extremely eager to remove front his character the odium of being a seducer, and stated, that while he admitted an improper connexion had subsisted between them, he must declare that what had happened was the consequence of her own importunities and want of all reserve. She had nearly been the ruin of hint. The 3!. for which she had summoned hint was made up of sums she had squandered away in his company in coach hire, going to plays, &c. although he had spent more that as much again at the same time. He first became acquainted with her about eight months ago, and she bad latterly refused to accept any place of service that was not in the immediate neighbourhood of the Fenchurch-street tea-ware houses, where he was employed, so that she might have the oppor tunity of constantly haunting him. With regard to the money he had been attached for, be had a witness who would prove he paid it to her on the day the attachment issued, and made her a present of a half sovereign besides. . . . A young man bore testimony to the latter circumstance, and stated the transaction to have taken place in a public-house on Monday evening last. Maroney then produced a clasp knife, with which he declared the prisoner had attempted to stab him, and expressed his thorough conviction that if she was now set at liberty she would soon destroy either him or herself. There was no doubt her mind was affected. Mr. Alderman AMILMT inquired whether he had not, under a promise of marriage, taken advantage of her confidence and attic. tion—whether he did not in fact take her to some place and pretend to put up the bans ? Mooney solemnly denied it. All she had ever wanted of him was to live with her, dispensing with all rites; but he could not trust his life in the hands of a woman who had so little government over her passions. Mr. Alderman ANSLEY then asked if he could tell where any of her relatives or acquaintances might be found, as the young woman herself was unwilling or unable to throw any light upon that subject ? Marone" replied he had heard she had a cousin and a nephew in London (indeed he was rather alarmed for the resentment of the latter) ; but he hsd never learnt where any of hc: friends resided. The prisoner seemed greatly recovered from the stupor with which she was affected on the previous day,and she now at intervals became so agitated that it was necessary to remove her from the bar several times. She frequently interrupted Maroney's statement, but the meaning of het denials could not be made out. Once, however. she distinctly said, " You villain, I'll have your life or mine." She was again remanded, In the hope of discovering her relations, and to consider the best means of getting her back to Ireland, of which abe is a native. BOW.STREET: A young woman, with a fine iudcly-lOaing infant in her arms, was yesterday brought up, having been given into custody for snatching a pair of shoes from the door of a tradesman in (ran. bourn.alley, but no prosecutor now appearing, she was discharged with a very feeling admonition from Ilr. HALLS. We hesid it whispered in the Office that this poor creature was, notwithstanding the situation in which we saw her, a being " more sinned against than sinning." She had been, we were told, little more than a twelvemonth married to a man who had deserted her and her child, and that absolute want had driven her to the corn. mission of the act alleged against her, lice manner in the office, where she with difficulty supported herself, and the striking dif ference of appearance between her and her infant, which looked the very picture of health, while famine w as mar k e d upon her cheek,induces us to give implicit credit to the account we heard. On being told she was free, the poor creature retired, but scarcely reached the outside of the office door before she fainted; every at tention which humanity dictated was promptly afforded her by the officers and others connected with the establishment. The prose cuter had been to the office in the course of the morning, but in fluenced. no doubt, by the most praiseworthy motives, was not to be found when the cue was called on for bearing. lIATTON-GARDEN. 1 ri Yesterday Robert RowbeUtane,;;;ii,W fellow very @timely at tired. was charged, on suspicion, with robbing a poor old man, named Shontick, of various monies to the amount of 70!. and upwards. Mr. 11am, a livery stable-keeper, in Gray's Inn-lane, in whose employ Shontick has been for four or five years, stated that tile poor man had been so heart-broken by the discovery of his loss, that he was confined to his bed, and was therefore unable to attend in person ; and indeed there was some doubt that he would ever recover the shock. Mr. Ilam then gave the following history of the poor man's misfortunes :—Shontick is a native of one of the German States, and many years ago came over to England in the suite of a gentleman of rank, in whose service he amassed 150/., with which he proposed :eturning to his native country, there to spend the residue of his days. for greater security he had induced his master to become his banker, but unfortunately the gentleman died suddenly, and with him perished the poor German's hopes of independence ; he had taken no acknowlefignwnt for the money de posited in his master's hand, neither were there any documentsfound to attest the justice of his claim, and the heir-at-law refusing to ac knowledge the demand, Shontick had to "begin the world" again at a period of life when he should have been retiring. Whit the cool philosophy of a German, he resolved to forget his wrongs, and patien:ly set about creating a fret fund; the excel lence of his character, and the sobriety of his habits, soon procured him another situation, where he likewise hoarded up his earnings until they amounted to (Jul. ; he then changed his situation, and was confidentially employed by Mr. Ham, where his vails and wages were very considerable. The 60/. he deposited In the bottom of his box, determined in future to be his own banker; front time to time, he was in the habit of increasing his hoard by sundry small NUM* of one, two, and three pounds, keeping the prospect of "sweet home" loin in view. However, some days since, on visiting his trea sury, the poor fellow learned, to his utter dismay, that the casket had been rifled—the $411., enclosed In a leathern bag, and several lesser sums, curium,' y wrapped in piceesofpaper, had all vanished, and after a long life of persevering lnductry and rigid frugality, he found himself as poor as when be began. Thou blow wet too severe even for his fortitude, and he sunk under it, a prey to disappointed 111 11111 111. mmiaaaimihmimmieetshimariimilimi • - • • • en short time since he received notice of the present motion obliged ►ten to oppose it In person. His Holton a said that. as Mr. Wilmot appeared to have pro ceeded by mistake, be would not inflict a sevrre penalty upon him. He must, howeser, pay the costs of all parties in the present appli. cation ; and Übe had now ascertained that he had any new title, it oas for him to file a supplementary answer. In • cause is which Mr. Wakefield was engaged, the Attorney applied that the motion might stand over until the Learned Coun. eel were in attendance. His flionovis replied. that he could not on etch grounds sanc tion a delay of public bosines". The motion could not stand. OIVINNE •ND_ROIII XS v. DAVIS, Mr. Hama! mewed for an injunction to restrain the defendant /tows nailing proceedings at law against one o► the plaintiffs in this case, Mr. Robins the auctioneer, for the recovery of auction duty, and deposit paid by him as part of the purchase-money for the ad. 'meson of • vicarage in Cornwall, sold by public auction. The Learned Counsel stated, that the other plaintiff', Mr. liwynne, had purchased the vicarage for 4,300/. and afterwards, wishing to dis. pose of it, he applied to Mr. Robins, who sold it by public aut. lion to Mr. I tsvis--he being the highest bidder. The vicarage was advertised, and in the advertisement it was stated to be worth CM/. per annum. The defendant agreed to purchase the advowson for 4,8201. and to complete the purchase in that sum, agreeable to the conditions of the sale. Mr. Davis, however, afterwards asserted that te had been imposed upon, and that the property was not worth so mach as he was led to suppose it to be ; that it had not for the last eleven years yielded such an income as 51001. per annum ; and that the vicarage house, instead of being " • comfortable, substantial, and well-built modern house," (as stated in the advertisements, &c.) had been built nearly • century, and was very uncomfortable and old fashioned. The defendant admitted that he had brought an action against the plaintiffs, though • bill was pending to oblige him to perform his contract ; but he contended that the misrepre sentations of the plaintiff, induced him to give a larger sum for the advowson than it was fairly worth. Now, in point of fact. this geadeenan's estimate of the value of the advowson was merely a ewe statement. Mr. HAaT, for the defendant, stated that his client did not mean 1• contravene the general principle, that during a suit in this Court to cempel the performance of an executory contract, proceedings could not be taken at law ; but as the whole value of the advoirson was in the next presentation, and as the present incumbent was 7. yews of age, that life might lapse while the suit was pending, and it might therefore be impossible to execute the contract between those parties, because. as soon as the incumbent died, a presents. lion must be made. The Learned Counsel, therefore, had to pro. pose, that the plaintiffs should bring an action for the remainder of the purchase money, in • court of law, when the defendant -would be cashied to produce any evidence in his power, as to the manna Soso fide value of the advowson for which he had esntracted to pay • large •um, and in the transaction concerning which he conceived himself to have been imposed upon. The question would thus be set at tent. His Hosorn conceited this proposition to be an extremely fair 01211. Mr. H Elan Raid he was disposed to acquiesce in the proposal, but requested that his honour would defer his final judgment until Monday morning, in order that he might hays time to consult his OVAL This was recordingly granted. IN THE MATTER OT SARAH oatrxr:. Mr. Leturearwe moved his Honour to order the discharge of a woman named Sarah Greene, whom he described as * person who bad been long in very indigent circumstances, and who, having been madea defendant in a suit in this Court, in which she had no In. wrest whatever, had had an attachment moved against her in eon. sequence of her not haviog put in an answer, she being too poor to employ Counsel. Under that attachment she had been incarcerated in Stafford Gaol for six months, and afterwards for an equal term in the Fleet Prison. Notice of this motion had been given to the Attorney, by whom the cruel treatment had been occasioned, and be bed not thought proper to appear to oppose it. The VICE-C'nmecet.Lon—Mr. Lauraine, this is • horrid ease. I could not have conceived that an instance of such oppression could have 0.-corred io this country. Al. LAIIRAINE stated that he had affidavits of all the farts. - - His HOWOVR directed the discharge of the poor woman and added, he hoped that she would be advised to seek other re dressl against the attorney, which he was sure no Jury would refuse. Mr. LAUB/LINE requested that, us the poor woman wee anxious to return to her friends immediately, the seder might be at once made out. The V ics•CHAN cst Lot —Gertainly. Let the order be imme diately made out. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Wt3IXINSTIII, FRIDAY, Nov. 21 Mr. 7estice RAV LET sat In the morning at Nisi Prim, to bear undefended 12 Mk ZI. MELLISH R. 1111CD•RDSOW• This, It will be recollected, is a writ of error from the Common Pleas. The defendant in error, Mr. Richardson, was the com mander oral East Indianian, and resigned this command under a contract with Mr. Mellish, by which, in a certain contingency, he was to have the command of the Minerva East Indiaman for four vayages. The contingency happened, and Mr. Richardson called on Mr. Mellish to complete his contract, by appointing him (3lr. Richardson) to the command agreed on. This Mr. :Hellish re. • fund to do. Mr. Richardson brought an action In the Common Fftae, tovroorer damages for the breach of contract, and obtained a verdict with 7,3001. damages. Mr. Mellish then obtained a rule Mel, to set aside the verdict and have a new trial, which rule was afterwards discharged. He then brought a writ in the King's Hand, and on a former day this term it was argued. For the p:aintiffin error it was contended, that there was no consideration given by Mr: Richardson ; but if there was anT consideration peen, then the contract came within the statute against the sale of pribllc office*, and in either case it was void. The LORD Cater JUSTICE, as soon as he had taken his sea this morning, was proceeding to give judgment, when • Mr. Camp/m.ln rose to beg the Court to defer its judgment. He said he should hare made a motion to this effect sonic days ago, but that he was waiting the result of a rule VW in the Common Pleas, which had been obtained for amending the postea ; this rule had been made absolute, and the postea amended ac. cerdingly. The LORD Cuter JusTicE, in reply to Mr. Campbell, who had pressed his application very urgently, said, that this was no reason fur suspending the judgment of this Court upon the writ of error. His Lordship stated very briefly the rounds of their decision, reamed the judgment below, and ordered a new venire to issue. _ _ _ At a subsequent part of the day, the LOIID Cuitr JUSTICE said to Mr. Campbell, that to prevent any misapprehension as to what had fallen from the Court in the morning, he wished him dis tinctly to understand, that when the Court of Common Pleas had amehded their judgment, he would be at liberty to make any mo la on he pleased. Mr. C*lll.llltLL—l am very glad to hear your Lordship say so. The Loau Cats, JUSTICE—What 1 wish you distinctly to urvierstand is, that you are not precluded from moving the Court. MAGVIA_v. MACHADO. The parties to this Buie are foreigners. The defendant was 'r ested by the plaintiff on an affidavit sworn before the British con sul at Cadiz, that he owed him 100,0001. sterling. Mr. (11113 MY, nn a former day this term, obtained a rule to shots cause why the defendant should not be discharged on common ball. He moved on two grounds; first, that the British consul was incompetent to administer an oath to hold to bail, his functions and powers being purely commercial; secondly, that the affidavit iris void for uncertainty, inasmuch as the sum due to the plaintiff wee described as 100,0001. sterling, without adding whether it was Sajfsh currency or Spanish currency. 170 the motion to make the rule absolute, Mr. SCARLETT and hlr, Pot.Loca argued against it, and Mr. (;:Ruck and AIL COUTS In support of it. The Loin CHIEF JIJIITtcs this day delivered the judgment of the Court. In respect to the Bret objection, he said the opinions a - the Court were divided. As to the other, his learned brothers thought the word " sterling" alone was not a sufficient description of English money. He said he was himself of a different opinion, but that he should have no difficulty in yielding up his opinion in deference to his learned brothers. The rule, therefore, must be made absolute, for discharging the defendant on common bail. Tag RIMS, ON THE PROSECITTION OF THE MARQUIS OF RRRRR ORD R. THI, HON. AUO. lITANHOPE. This day gaving been appointed to ascertain what amount of bail the honourable defendant should put in as security for his keeping the pewee to the Marquis of Hertford, Mr. BItoUGRAII, who is retained for the Honourable M r Stanhope, requeited the Court to let the awe stood over till to morrow, for the accommodation of Counsel. Air. AT TORNEY-GE N IAL, who is on the other side, said that he had 1,4) obit - ciao:l to; let the case stand over for the aceotomoda usio of Mr. Brougham. THE KING V. DLIDWAN. The defendant was tried on an indictment for perjury, before Mr. Justice Bayley et the last Assizes. The perjury was corn- mined in an affidavit which the defendant made before a Master I Extraordinary in Chancery, for the purpose of superseding the em anation which had been issued against him. He was found guilty. The defendant was this day brought up to receive judgment. Mr. ADoLPRUI moved in arrest on two grounds; first, that the indictment, after assigning the perjury, stated that " they were and ere material in the matter of John Dudman, a bankrupt," without averring that the affidavit was made with a view to sup porting the commission, or any judicial proceeding connected with tt Tric second objeczion was to a variance in the second count of the indictment between the petition, as set out in the indictment, and the petition itself, when produced, the word " commission" bring used in the former, for " Commissioners" in the latter. In support of this objection, Mr. Adolphus referred to the King v. Beach, reported in Douglas, and illustrated the evil consequences whkh might ensue from any change, however small, by observing, that tf he should say of a speech made by any of his Learned Friends that it was very " facetious," what a strange alteration 'night be effected in the tenor and bearing of his remark, if any one in reporting is. should Mange a single letter, for it might then bacesne a most " factious" speech. Mr. Commissioner LAW argued at great length, in reply to the iLst objection, relying principally on Crossiers case, 7 l'erni Rep. $l6; as to the second, he cited Johnson's Dictionary to show that • ealemission" might well be taken to intend " commissioners," as of the signification* given to this word by that learned lexico raber being, " a number of people joined together in a trust or Akr. Arroxra us replied. -•- - • The LORD CHM,' JOILTICi said, that It Would besufficient to ' sustain the conviction if any one of the counts of the indictment was good ; and they were satisfied, from the very clear and distinct argument of 31r. - Law, that the second count may be sustained. It is not neee.sary, therefore. to Inquire into the Brat, and see whether enough can be picked out of the affidavits to show that it was made in the course of a judicial proceeding respecting the bankruptcy. The word " Commission" is certainly equivocal; it may Import either the Commissioners themselves, or the duty with which they lore charged. It is quite clear from :he context to this case, that the former only can be the meaning of the word. The defendant, who had been looking towards the Judges with intense anxiety while delivering their opinion, woe then ordered to be re-committed to the custody of the 3latshai till the second day of next term, when he is to be again brought up (or judgment. CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS. Mr. SCAILETT moved for a criminal information sTainst Mr. Hartley and two other gentlemen, commissioners of paving, watch. ing, and lighting. for the eastern division of the borough of South wark, rot a misapplication of the funds pieced at their disposal. Their powers are derived from the Oth Geo.III, by which they were constituted: they elect their successors. They are to apply tile money collected under !heroics which they are empowered to make for the purposes specified ip the Act, and no other whatever. They are purely a Ministerial body, and yet, on their own account, and without at all consulting the inhabitants of the division, they have repeatedly, and in direct opposition to the wishes of these inhabitants, made applicati•n to Parliament for an Act to enlarge their powers, which are already sufficiently extensive. The ex penile' incurred in these applications they have paid out of the funds collected by the rates. Sonic terms ago, Mr. Scarlett applied to this Cour: for a rule to show cause wily a warrant of mandamus should not issue against these Commissio:ers calling upon them to repay the money they had thus disbur sed. This rule the Court granted, and no cause has yet been shown. The ATTONNEYMENERAL here said, that they had been ready to show cause any time this fortnight. 3lr. SCARLETT went on to state some irregularities as to the time of taming the rates and the mode of assessment, whereby the inhabitants bad been prevented front appealing against it. and the property of the Commissioners had been valued in the contribu tion to this rate, lower than they had themselves valued it for another purpose. Mr. J ustice BATLEY—When were these monies paid ? Mr. SCARLETT—In September. lOU Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Arc their accounts subject to no re version ? Mr. SCARLETT—OnIy by themselves. The Loan Out, JUSTICE--It is the practice of this Court not to grant a criminal information against a public body at so late a day of term. Mr. SCARLILTT-1 never knew that there was any difference between one day and another, except as to the last day of term. Mr Justice DAYLLY here read the rule to which the Lord Chief Justice had averted, from which it appeared that it was not usual to grant a ride like the present so late in term that the other party would not have an opportunity of showing cause. The Court suggested to Mr. Scarlett, whether, under all the cir. eumstances, especially as the writ of mandantus had not been dis posed of, he had not better take time to consider, and make this motion on the first day next term. Mr. SCAR LETT seceded. _ _ Afr. Sergeant WILDE moved for a rule to show cause why a criminal iutormation, in the nature of a writ of quo warraato, should not be tiled against two gentlemen, who are the Sheriffs of the town and county of Bristol. Ile moved on two grounds : the first was, that then gentlemen had already served the office of Sheriff within the last three years, and consequently, by the Statutes of 14 Ed. 111, ch. 2, and Rich. 11, ch. 7, against Sheriffs " tarrying too long in their bailiwicks," were not yet re-eligible. The second ground way this :—That, by the original charter, the Sheriffs ought to be elected by the Burgesses, whereas these genthmen had been elected by the Common Council. The Died Sergeant then mated, that the first charter which related to the Corporation of Bristol was the 47th Ede. 111, by which it was governed up to the reign of Charles 11, when the first charter was surrendered, and a new one granted in the first year of the reign of that Monarch. By this last charter the election of Sheriffs was vested in the Common Council. Mr. Justice BATLEY—What has been the usage within the last fifty years ? Mr. Sergeant WILDE said that this did not appear, hut he pre. sumed it had been conformable to the new charter of Charles 11. He had affidavits that the surrender of the old charter had never been enrolled, and also an affidavit of the burgess on whose behalf he toured, that on the day for electing Sheriff's he bad presented himself, but that the Common Council refused to receive his vote. _ _ The Court granted a rule to show cause. TIIE KING V. HALL. The defendant, at the last sittings for London, was convicted of a nuisance, in keeping a slaughter. house for bullocks and other horned cattle, in IV2rwick-lane. . . . The COMMON SERGEANT now said, that he should not pray judgment on the defendant till the second day of next term, on the understanding that in the meantime the nuisance should be abated. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS : %Visrmixgria. FRIDAY. Nov. 25. STRONG V. GARVEY. This was an action on a policy of insurance. Both the plaintiff and defendant were merchants, and members of a society called " The Pacific Mutual Assurance Association." The plaintiff was the owner of the ship Waterloo, on which vessel the policy was ef. fected ; the names of all the members of the Association being sub. scribed, without however specifying the amount, as in other policies, of the sum for which each subscriber considered himself liable. On the back of the policy were a number of rules by which the sub scribers bound themselves to abide, and the last of which declared they were to be considered as of as great effect as if they formed part of the policy. Among other articles in these rules was one which expressly said that every insurer subscribed, severally and respec. lively, for himself and himself alone. It was a time policy, to en sure the Waterloo from the 15th of February, BM, to the 15th February, 1823. In the summer of 1822 the ship suffered some daniage, and was obliged to put into Savannah. The plaintiff then brought his action against the defendant for his proportion. A special verdict was taken for the plaintiff, leaving the points of law for the decision of the Court. The two questioi.s that now came on for argument wire, first, ‘Thether the Association was not a part nership, and therefore illegal, by . the Act 6th Geo. 1., which prolii. bited all partnerships in policies, and was passed to protect the monopoly of the Royal txchanga Assurance ? The szeond point was. Whether a tender, that had been proved eta the trial, was 1 •gal ? The Cot at were of opinion that that article which declared each member subscribed for himself alone, showed as plainly as possible that this was not a partnership. ‘Vith regard to the tender, it was merely proved at the trial that the defendant's attorney tendered the plaintiff's attorney a gross sum, as the amount which the united subscribers were liable to pay. If the plaintiff hail accepted it. he would have been precluded trout pursuing his cl lions on the differ ent members any further. The law of tender was that it should be made without conditions: this was clearly a condition, and the plaintiff was justified in not accepting it. The verdict therefore must stand. CONSISTORY COURT, FRIDAY, N0v.26. [Before Sir Curs roputit Ro ßiraoir.l THOMAS BLUM v. ELEANOR MIS WIPE. In this case, in which Files. Bligh was charged with an adulter. OUR intercourse with the Honourable William Pole Tilney Long Wellesley, Dr. JENXER moved the Court that Mrs. Bligh should be placed in contempt, in order that proceedings may go on. This ap plication was made on the ground that every possible attempt had been tried, although unsuccessfully, to serve on Mrs. Bligh the citation which had issued from the Consistory Court, in 1323. In support of the motion various affidavits were produced, from which it appeared, that when the citation was issued Mrs. Bligh resided at Florence, where a Mr. Howard waited upon her, and tendered the citation, which Mrs. Bligh refused to accept, unless Mr. Wellesley (meaning the Hon. W. P. T. b. Itiellesleyl ad. vised her to do so. Mr. Howard then applied to the lion. W. P. T. L. Wellesley. who replied that he would not advise Mrs. Bligh to accept the citation, unless he should be so advised by his counsel. Subsequently, endeavours were made to serve the cita'ion upon Mrs. Bligh when she resided with Mr. B'ellealey, at Paris, and application was made to Lend Grenville, the British Ambassador, to facilitate this object. The person etnployed did not succeed in seeing Mrs. thigh, but a copy of ti.e citation was left in an apart ment of the house where she resided, and laid amongst books which contained her name is her own hand-writing. Supple mental to this evidence was the affidavir of Dr. Bolkeley. of Dover-street, who stated that aim. Bligh mentioned to hint that &citation had issued to her from the Consistory Court. Under all these circumstances, the ',earned Doctor submitted that, although no citation was personally served, the object of the citation had been obtained. The object, he presumed, von to convey to the party to whons it was addressed the knowledge that proceedings were aboutto be instituted, and to acquaint her where she should appear to answer them. In the present case this object had been effected; lie, therefore, prayed the Court to pronounce Mrs. Bligh in contempt, in order that proceedings may commence. Ih. LUSHINGTON was wills Dr. JENNER, and argued, that the service in the present ease was as nearly in accordance with the ordinary customs of the Court as the roistance made by Mrs. Bligh would allow. Though she had not accepted the citation, there was no doubt that its contents were brought to her know. ledge substantially. There was no authority by force to oppose the resistance to a citation, but a copy was left in the roans of • house where she resided at Paris. If she resided in London, throwing it down the area of the house would be held a sufficient service. In support of this position, there was the ease of Tended, which was a suit brought by the wife for impotency. In this case it was held that thmwiug a citation down the area was a sufficient service, but as it was known that Tenduci then resided at Naples. the Court refused to deliver its judgment until an attempt was made to WS, the citation upon him there. Under all these circum stances, he thought no injustice could be done by pronouncing Mrs. Blight in contempt. Sir C. ROBINSON said he was disposed to facilitate the process and give any aesistanee in his power; but it was the ditty of the Court to take care that the future proceedinos should not be ob structed by any present irregularity. Ile should thereture take those to consider the application. Dr. LUSHINOTON—We are very peculiarly circumstanced in ' the case. A principal evidence is dead, and we fear the loss of hopes. Mr. flan said, that he occupied a bed-room over the sta bles, wherein the prisoner's brother and the prisoner himself were employed, the termer as assistant or helper, and the latter as an occasional courier. From the prisoner's showy appearance and 11. mited means, coupled with other circumstances, suspicion had plaied the robbery to his account. Mrs. Hall, with whom the prisoner lodged, said, that she had often been surprised at the manner in which he dressed, and the profusion of money which he displayed. She had also missed the key of a press in her kitchen, to which the prisoner had access— this key had been filed down so as to open almost any common lock, and after it was missed she remarked the prisoner always to have plenty of money. Mr. Ham stated that this key was tried to the German's box, and opened it readily. Mr. Root its said, that he never met with a more flagrant case of plunder. nor one that presented stronger claims for public sym pathy—it might be truly said of this, poor sufl'ering man, that misery had marked him to her own." The prisoner denied any knowledge of the robbery, and said that he wns enabled to make the appearance he did, through the libera lity of the gentleman by whom he was occasionally employed. Mr. ROGERS having some doubts on that, thought proper to remand him for further examination on Wednesday. UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Return, Nov. 24. Wheat, per load - - 151 Os to 211 0, Barley, per quarter - . . 21 3e to 21 76 Oats . - . - . II 76 to 11 14s Beans - . - - . 21 Ils to 21 134 Pease . - • - 21 12$ to 21 14e Rye - . . . - 01 Oa to 01 Os NIIIVBIIRY. PERU. N0v.64. . 368 to 76s Oats . -26 s to 33s . —s to —s Beans -52 s to 38s - - 373 to als Pease - tt/s to 54. Bread, per gallon, Is 6d to Is 04 Wheat - New . Barley DEVIZES, Nov. 21. Wheat and Beans at per sack ; Barley and Oats per quarter. Wheat . 33s Od to Wit Od Oats . 263 to 34s Od I Barley - 36 s Od to 498 Od Beans - 26 a to 20s 04 IJNOERFORD, Nov. 23. -62 s to Ms 'Oats 4tat to atis Ditto (Now) 46s to 61s SALISBURY, Nov. U. Ms to 70s Oats - ._.a to —o Beans . - Ws to 468 WARMINSTER, Nov. 19. Wheat . 804 to 74s Od Oats Barley . 38s to 48s Od I Beans PRICE OF BREAD. . 26s to Us .—s to -4 23s to 304 . 63s to 604 25i to 32s i 6 to 63. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf. There are Bakers who sell from 4d. to 20. below that rate. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, Nov. 25. We quote no difference in the price either of Beef or Mutton, although the supply of the latter was unusually short. There is sufficient Veal to answer our demand, and the trade is heavy at ss. 2d. for good-sized Calves, with 21 beyond that for a few very superior ones. Pork continues without variation. Beet . 3s 84 to 4s 104 Veal . 4s Od to 5s 2d Mutton . 31 8d to Ls Od I Pork . 4s 04 to 5s lid Lamb Os Od to Os Od HEAD OF CATTLE THIS DAY: Beasts, 46e Sheep, 2,800 l Calves, 160 j Pigs, CO HAY-MARKET. Slay (Old) - 41 7s ed to 41 17. 6d Inferior . . 31 Ls Od to 41 Is Od Clover . LI Os Od to 51 12s fid Ditto (Inferior) . 4! Os Od to 41 17s fkl Straw - . 11 les Od to 21 2s Od 191WVOATJF: AND LEADENHALL—(I4 the Carcass) Beef - 2s 8d to 4s 04 0( Od . 3s dd to 5s O 3lutton - 3s Od to 4s 44 Pork - 3s 8d to be 4d Lamb Os to Os Od PRICE OF POTATOES, Nov. 25. Yorkshire Kidneys - 01 as &1 to 01 NOd per Cwt. Ware . . . . 01 Is Od to 01 1a Od Middlings . - 01 Os Od to 01 NOd PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITECHAPEL. Hay -70 s Ott to 100. Od Hay -70 s Od to 100. Od Ditto (Nev.) —s Od to —s Od Inferior . Ott to Od (Amer 90. 011 to 12G. Od Clover . 110. Od to 120. Od Straw . 36s 04 to 43s Gd Straw - 36. Od to 42. Od PRICE OF HO POCKETS. Kent - 1W bs to 20/ Os Kent Sussex . lb/ lbs to 171 10s Sussex - Essex - 161 Os to 181 Os Essex Farnham, fine 211 Os to 261 per cwt. Nov. 2L BAGS. . 161 0. to 1111 Os 151 Os to 171 Os . 151 10. to 171 Os Is 211 Os to 241 Os PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of Olb. Price by Tallow (u stated by the Tallow Melton), 2s Old PRICE OF CANDLES. The prier of good Store Candles In the retail shops is as follows : ('andles, per dozen fis &I to 7s Aloulds . Os (hi PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, tee. per 1121 b. Town Tallow . 60s Od Yellow Soap - 74 s 06 Yellow Russia . 40a Od Mottled . 82e Od Xl'hite ditto - 41. Od Curd 86. Od Soap ditto -38 s 6d Graves . 23s ini Melting Stuff . 35s Od Good Dregs - as 04 Rough Ditto -23 s Od RAW lIDES. I Best Heifers and Steers, Ordinary .2sldto Is Id per stone - 3s Od to 3s Id Market Calf (each) - tits Od Middlings - 2s lid to 2s 10d SHEEP SKINS. Sheep 4s Od to Ss Od I Lambs 2s Sd to Ss 2d to 21d 1:4 to 17d 154 to 186 d 17d to 18d - I9d to 206 d 18d to sod . 274 to I3d 22d to 25d -19 d to 214 164 to 18d . 12d to led - 134 to 184 COAL MARKET, N0v.25. Ships at Marktt. Ships Sold. Pram. 1051 Newcastle . .64 351 fel to 42, 3d 34 Sunderland . - 223 . 34s Od to 43e 0.1 1 Scotch Coal . . I . 30s Od to —a Od 1 Stone Coal . . 1 -44 s Od to —8 Od 1 Small Coal . I . 24s Od to —s Od (From the London New Price Current.l FR (DAY, N0v.25. COTTON.—The purchases of Cotton this week are about 1500 bags. at steady prices, of which 750 are Pername at 120 a 13d, chiefly at the latter; there would be more business, as the demand for export is considerable, but there is at present a scarcity of French shipping in the ricer. 11y public sale this forenoon, 3413 eerons La Guayra Cotton, good quality, sold at fair prices, ed a lJ d ; the inferior was all withdrawn. s UGA R.—The Sugar market has been In a very depressed state all the week, and the few purchases are again at prices a shade lower; brown Jamaican 655, other browns 645. In the refine,' market the prices of Lu sips have given way fully per cwt. ; browns being offered freely at 82s, and report states even lower; in fine goods there has; been considerable purchases by the whole. sale grocers, for home consumption, mid the price, are rather higher. Molasses are 33a Gd. In Foreign or East India Sugars no 1 1 sales are reported. COFFEF.—There have been few publi c sales brought forward this week ; the Demerara and Berbice descriptions are rather lower ,• parcels of St. Domingo sold at 56s ; Jamaica o r di nary C o ff ee so ld at a small advance. The public sale of Coffee this forenoon, 190 asks Jamaica, 160 Brazil, went off steadily—the former rather higher; good ordinary 5413 a 595, fine ordinary f;fis ; ordinary Bra sil Ms, good ordinary 5Gs. The Coffee market generally may be stated steady, but without any briskness. ' RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—In consequence of the very languid state of trade Rum slay be purchased a ahsde lower, with the exception of the under-proof Leeward., which are so scarce that they fully support the late prices. Brandy is heavy, and rather lower ; the best is offered freely at 3s 6d, but the buyers are not inclined to come forward. Genera sold at la 9d, the quota. tion is Is 9d a Is 10d. liE311) and TA LLOW.—The Tallow market remains firm; the new 311, 3d a 38. 6tl : the last the nearest quotation.— ' Hemp., 411. SILL—The Silk trade has been thrown into confusion by the unexpected lowering of the ditty on thrown Silk. TOBACCO.—The only purchases of Tobacco lately reported are some small parcels tor Irclantl, about 7cl; for a cargo of tine M s ar p y i lan cE d s 3 ._s ils h i a .i s cre hee: n re ti f n u u sed e ,veranydhfroarTyS,talthkes oln3sly6sathiT:resw. ket still continues heavy, T EL mu mega, is ld a •,:s 8d ; Pimento 18.1 a l id. HOPS.—Hops are lower; the new 181 a 181; in old oo d ug doing. 1ND1410.--Indigo Is vary heavy and lower. DISTRESS OF THE BRADFORD TCRX-OUTs —....,_ We stated last week that about 1700 of these misguided men found it impossible on any terms to obtain employ. ment, and that the resources of the Union were entirely drained. It now appears that, embracing the wive s an i, children of the unfortunate beings, the total nu m b er at present in a state of the most abject destitution is nearly 3,000 ! All hope too, we believe, of collectin g f rom the are pan tr y,. working classes sums capable of affording thi s vast maggot sufferers as much as one penny a week each in f uture, are vanished. The appalling extremity of adnisdtrenslsataiyndodfetshpensit into which they have fallen is described by an eye-witiast in terms that freeze the soul. They a re sai d to be " with. e o n u t t ir fi e res l y fires, destituteit i without off beds,nearly ood. r n w a o k eitnl'stances larised : " One of a family at White-abbey, who have not a bed to lit on the other of a family living near the W banshee. which neighbour went to see on Thursday, and found them ititi.a • either tire or coals—without a mor se l of anything to eat or chink:. without money--and without employment. This family canine{ of a man. his wife, and fire small childrrn. Innumerahleinlumaa of a similar nature might b, - ; produced, but the heart sickens attack tales of misery." The following letter is from our correspondent Bradford, Nov, t " The number of workmen not of employment is gradually minishing. A meeting has been called, to be held in nie6 4 ,„ house this afternoon, to devise some means of immediate relief, * the suffering unemployed workmen and their families, and 14,, ao doubt but what can be effected by the kind benevolence nf th e gentlemen and tradesmen of the town and neighbourhood, 'in 1 , 1 done in mitigation of the present extreme distrtst.—Leads 1114. grocer. A Coroner's Inquest was held on iVedneslay on the body of West, the domestic in Lord Liverpool's family, whose melancholy death we noti ce d y ester d ay. The Jury brought in a verdict of "Accidental Death." MITaDEROUS OUTIAGE.--Mr. Cowry, a respectable merchant, of Ble, county Roscommon, went on Sunday last to IlighwoM, in the county of Sligo, adistance of sii miles, to transact some business with the Roman Catholi: clergyman of that parish. After staying some time nu'., his reverend friend, he proceeded towards home, but Itatl scarcely gone half a mile, when, in a retired hollow of the road, he was violently assaulted by two men, one of aliens seized his horse by the bridle, and struck Mr. Coury with a stick, while the other attacked him from behind. Afar a gallant and protracted resistance, during which Mr. Coury had received several desperate wounds, be would have succeeded in making his escapehad not one of the lains struck him from behind with a stone, at least seven pounds in weight, which knocked him almost lifeless int., the ditch at the road side. The cold-blooded assassins thin walked leisurely off, but returned almost immediatelr, when, in order to insure the death of their helpless victire.. they precipitated an immense stone on Iris head. The , then departed, and soon after the unfortunate gentlernai was discovered by some persons who were passing, an! carried by them to the house of the Rev. Mr. Shaw, recta of Kilmackabranny, from whence he was that night con. veyed to Boyle, covered with wounds, and almost exhaustal from the loss of blood.—Dublin Paper. EFFECT or CONCIOL GUILT.-011 Tuesday weeko working man went into an auction room, in the neighbour. hood of York, and, after continuing about an hour ands half, discovered his watch to be missing. Ile immediately reported the circumstance to a resident Magistrate, end asked his advice on the subject. The Worthy Magistrate observed, that in all probability the thief was by that time beyond the reach of apprehension ; however, he reeom• mended the poor man to lose no time in going to a police officer (Pardoe), and stating the particulars to him. Away the man ran, as fast as be was able, towards York, and be. tween what is called the White House and the Mount, he perceived a man to be walking before him. No sooner did this man see the person robbed, apparently, pursuing him, than he instantly ran off hi mse lf, at t h e same t i me dropping something from his band, and taking the feta-road in the direction of Holdgate. The person who had been robbed presently lost sight of the person absconding, but when the former had arrived at the place where he had observed something dropped from the latter's band, bepicked up, tolls agreeable surprise, his own watch !—Leeds betelligencer. BIRTH. On the 22d inst. at the Vicarage House, Great Staughtre, BUM the lady of the Rev. T. Clare, of a non. MAIL CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 25. The supplies this week are, 5,600 sacks Flour, 2,750 quarters Wheat, 2,34K1 quarters Barley, and 14.550 quarters Oats. The Wheat trade was extremely dull, and cheaper even for the best samples, whilst inferior remain unsaleable. Fine malting Barley scarce, wanted, and full as dear; grinding was rather cheaper. There was no varlaion in the prices of Oats or Beans, but both heavy sale. Pease (except fine bailers) were rather cheaper than on Monday. Foreign Barley, as well as Pease, were in little demand to-day, and each must be quoted a trifle lower. Wheat - Barley . Beans . . Wheat - . New - Barley . PRICE 0 FLOUR. Town Made, per sack s.is to 60s Norfolk and Stockton 40s to 451 Seconds -60 s to 55s Bran, per. qr. . 14s to 15s Essex and Suffolk, on Pollard, Fine . Ns to 22s board ship - 451 to 50s PRICE OF LEATHER. Best Dressing Hides - Common ditto Crop Hides, 35 to 331134, Ditto 40 to 45Ibs. . Ditto 45 to 501bs. Calf Skins 35 to 401ba. - Ditto 45 to 551 be. • Ditto 55 to 751bs. • Small Seal Skins . Luge ditto . Tanned Horse Hides Spanish ditto - . ItIARHIED, On the 24th inst. at RoaeKiii.gat7is, Colonel Thsckeeay, of the Royal Engineers, to the Right Hon. Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, daughter of the Earl of Northesk. On the 24th inst. at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. W. Ullathers, of Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, to Ann, eldest daughter of XL Walter Allanson, Castle-street, Holborn, On the 24th Mat. at St. 31artin's in the Fields, the Rev. Wm Lonadale, A. 8., to Jane, eldest daughter of James Power, Eq. Buckingham-street, Adelphi. At Clifton, on the 21st inst. Captain Royds, 52d Regiment, it Georgians, daughter of Lawrence Peel, Esq. late of Arlwick, nest Manchester. DIED. On the 24th inst. at Kensington, in the 83d year of her age, 31rs Ann Whittaker, of that place, and of Loughton Hall, Essex. On the 23d fnst. at his house in Bridewell Precinct, Sarah, dr wife of Mr. Harbut AVard, aged 59. At Beneonlen, on the 2d of July last, Lieut. Wm. Rolfe, R.N. in his 34th year. _ _ _ . . At ItlidhUrst, in the county of Sussex, on Tuesday last, Job Bamford, Esq. aged 72, fortnerly of Conduit-street, Haeom• square. At Cheltenham, on Tuesday last. Mrs, MacLeod, relict o( d t late Captain MacLeod, of the Hon. East India Company's tetra, " Domini et platens uxor."—Horn. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind.' it insured by marriage; ` the strictest tie of perpetual lutrti• ship" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with resson. which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of associate with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. it becomes an isnperatit e duty, not only to regulate the passmost bet to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the fries dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Ts tis neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hifflo instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the be. holder, should a lso impress him with the fear of self-rertecb. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in de tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently entnnectrig tig ; natural dignity into a state of inanition, from which the rgoth'" sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, thes, we address ourselves offering hope, energy, muscular strengd felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned ss thel are-by the multiplied proofs of twenty years' successful ez-ernocc• 11 l The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by , suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wet' —tor the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it eso g strengthened, and deficient energy improved Into funcuonsl roe In every case of syphilitic intrusion, ss well as in every ttl' tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to "; speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the Inn en ing empiric from the position NI presumptuously taken on deviate from general principles with less hesitation ; and canto' in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College c Surgeons, we refer the suffering community of either sea daily those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our bout where daily attendance is given for personal consultation; t' letters from the country are immediately answered; these contain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can 1.. t warded to any part of the world, however distant. BOSS and Co. 31.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverie.street, Fleet-street, I,cr. •,,• Just published. Seventeenth Edition. I. Diseases. JEG IS of LIFE, a familiar Commentary on the %t' - 9. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female m• May be had at 20. Paternoster row ; 59, Pall-mall; 10, l'ur Soho; 171, Fleet-street ; 4. Catherine-street. Strand. don ; Porter, 72, Orafton.street, Dublin ; 111Thun. 155, TrC gate, Glasgow ;9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all 90 sellers. Price bs. MIMI WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TIIIiiAY Morning, 23 min. after 2. I Evening, min. shot Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J• IV. CA 11 " ) 181, Strand, sad published by R. C1.11310X, Sams pis* '1 h (fin n n th i e li n tta t ter ins o t i K that ensington, in the 83d 31rs ton 11x11, Esex. 31 On the 23d Inst. at his house in Britlewell Precinct, Sarah, Itl ILL wife of Mr. Harbut AVard, aged 59. u At Bencoolen, on the 2d of July last, Lieut. Wm. Rolfe, R.N. o his 34th year. At Alidhurst, in the county of Sussex, on Tuesday last, Jib 67 Bamford, Eng. aged 72, formerly of Conduit-street, Hamm- square. At Cheltenham, on Tuesday last. Mrs, MacLeod, relict of d e ate Captain MacLeod, of the Hon. East India Company's sena, " Domini et plums uxor."—Ho=. Thy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. HAPPINESS, " the gay to-morrow of the mind.' d insured by marriage; " the strictest tie of perpetual ord. hip" is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with resson. be which, says Johnson, " we approach in some degree of awnings with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation. it secomes an imperatise duty, not only to regulate the passions, hot .o cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the fees lom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To ad neglect of such attention are attributable many of those highs nuances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the b• solder, ahould a lso impress him with the fear of self-reproach. 4 Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in dr 1, ropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the tt sremature infatuation of youth too frequently colnetor ise _ ttq A • mural dignity into a state of inanition , from which the ;gm"' is iufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, the we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength , elieity ; nor will our advances ppene questionable, sanctioned as they ire-by the multiplied proofs of t wenty years' successful ex•pertol`' The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by "*„. iuspensiou of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial mow —for the female habit is often constitutionally wenk—yet it em strengthened, and deficient energy improved Into funcuonsl In every case of syphilitic intrusion, ss well as in every r , of don of the generative economy, we pledge our ability speedily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the Lng empiric from the position as presumptuously taken v - leviate from general principles with less hesitation; sad cenn.:e. , in our own honourable integrity as Members of the Carp 3urgeons, we refer the suffering community of either set It Sally those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our h h where daily attendance is given for personal consultation: sr tt letters from the country are immediately answered; these t ( ;ontain a remittance for advice and medicine, which can k • warded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and Co. 31.R.C. Surgeons. No. 11, Bouverle.street, Fleet-street, •.• Just published. Seventeenth Edition. I. uT9. aheio.tEEGl:oAf,lad.ldFressedE, a ex cl usivelyfa mi lia r o he Commentarylcm e-strcet. Strand. don ; Porter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin ; APPhun. 155. 1 gate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; and of all Plo' stmt, May S b o e ho bad ; 174, 820 il P ee a t t .s eums ti °er r ; • row th s9 e;i P n sellers. Price Si. pinwarewswe••• W. Caar e H at iG or ll; i i n V g, A 2 T s E m ß in A . LONDON T arter2 1 E Bl n t Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS O ffi ce, by J. s lit .4 101, Strand, and published by R. Calfl(9l, same OH' on the t - • - -• • _ ' • I, Ar SO poi ca (OM to p to' "ez reCe vai fo t tb p ti fro PT t 1 luo eve