The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-11-12 00:00:00

aside, and to Wee a new trial granted. on tile ground that the into/rerrey of Walter Jahos Lord was quite sufficiency to meet the term bilikraptcy which was merle n•e of in the guarantee. The .meaning of the word bankrupt was perfectly well known—it was applied to a ',ergots who had become insolvent-1411i was no longer able to carry on, trade. liiravould not, however, look to the die t iiiii *IT tni 4 definition, but begged leave to draw their Liirinhips' attention to the !Ist of Jawed I. cap. 19. 'That statute was entitled, •• An Act for the forther - dtiteription of a bankrupt. and for the belief ofilctedttors, under a - commission of bunk ruptcy."•The second sec-limb set forth, •' That every pencils rasing or following trade or merclubtolise, who, •ring arrested fur debt, shall, sifter his arrest, lie in prison for two months or more, on the original or any other detainer for debt, shall he joilged find accounted r bankrupt, to all inreuts and pr. Justice BATI.EIr" The Words Otthat sec tiro, would go to make a man I bankrupt, withotit a valid petitiosiing creditor." Mr. Toertraci ►aid, the description applied pre cisely to Mr. W. J. Lord—who had been arrested —had Twin ni pris o n two months—and had filially taken the !benefit of the Insolvent Act—memo. *tames which he was prepared - to prove on the trial. It was true, no cninnuasion of bankruptcy had Lean surd out—and the question•was, whether, iu the fair an.derstianding of the anarontee the insol vency of the person named in it, did not answer its intent ?—nr whether it was necessary that r 3132r a/flew Act • namely, the suing nut a commies - ton, ►hould have been performed ? It *mild have been oi.eless to rue out the commis-inn—for the faclwas, the iii.olvesit had no property whatever—and the Lord Chancellor had often ()barred, that cues might o. roe where it was prudent not to sue nut a com mission. Indeed his advice was. not to proceed to that step, where there was no likelihood of obtain tog 4 dividend. The CHIEF JUSTICE said, the Plaintiffs lied dr. elated against the Defendant, on a contract of gua •ranter, suede by horn to insure them frlllll loss, in a certain adventure, should Walter John Lord b.r•ome batikropt. The declaration next set forth that thus individual had become a bankrupt. Now if slur guarantee was susceptible of a more enlarged construction than appeared on the face of it, the Plaintiff. ought to have declared oa that construc t-Imi. If the letter referred to insolvency, or to un -act of baiikruptcy, independent of a commission, she declaration should have so alleged. In saying ,hi•, however, he was far front thinking that the i g oarante e could hear any such iiiterptetation ; but, on this declaration hr was of opinion at the trial, that the I'l fit could itot succeed. It appeared to him, that Walter John Lord could not be, fur the purpose of this action, considered a bankrupt, whet, there was no proof that a commission had been laud out against him. Justice RATIMY and Mr. Justice HOLROYD 'concurred in this opinion. ilule refused. NEWNAN e. HENNFTT. This WWI an 'wimp of u.sault turd at the last Assizes for the comity of Sussex, before Mr. Ser jeAtit Lens. when a verdict was given fur the Plain tiff; with Si damages. The ctrcumstatives of the vase were, these :—The Plaintiff was one of the 'chorister bola to the church of Chichester, and the Defendant was ettoplu)ed as music-master to teach the hays silq.!, and perform tittered music. A /'etch and Glee CIO , watt rNtahhshetl in tire town of I.:nicliester, trod twiny Intlitertheitt3 were htld out to the chorister boys to attend its meetings. The Difendant, however, concrivitig that singing catches and glees was injurious to its pupils, issued orders to them not to ettesid the club tinder pain of leis displeasure. The Plaintiff, however, disregarding this order, did attend the club, and was chastised for it by the D. fendaut. For this the action was brought, and damages awarded against the De. feudal:l. Mr. Gummy now moved for a role to 'hew ev•ise why the verdict should not he set rode, on the ground that certain evidence rtie►ed at the 16,41 'bud not been tdmitted by the I.raroed Judy.. Tyr had proposed to strew that iii other churches the vtiligittg-Mra were prohibited fruits &dictating catch anti glee clubs. Mr. Justice RANLET—" That certainly could not he received as evidence, tor the rule of our church could never be cunsitleiril os the Rile of another." Mr. GURNEY-1" We could also have sheer', that singing catches and glee) was ii/terious to siog ing churches." The CHIEF JUSTICE—" -But that could he tui justificetiosi for nitlicting puutalament. The boy might have bathed himself in a river, contrary to his mister's orders, and caught cold, winch would siijure his singing, and yet it would be herd to ?offish him for it." Role refused. COL'RT OF COMMON PLEAS, WEMIIIIITER, WIUNtsDAT, Neivuista H. HARRIS V. I'OoILE arid ♦NOTHRR. This as• as action for an excessive stistirss, taken elf premises which lay in the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury. The action li id been tried in this Court last Term. and the Plaitsidi be t:ll3w the prend:ses had been improperly described imi the declaration, to be situated iu the parish of St. George the 41.14/ fyt, Bloomsbury. Serjeant LEN. now muse .1 fur ir ride to chew cruise why the non-suit ►hould hut be set aside. ar. going, that as all swishes aith the nettle of St. George must have been dedicated to St. George the Martyr, the description was, in strictness of things, though lint in curnwm•u parlance, correct. Mr. Justice PAIVIL observed, that time 'oriels of St. George, Blo•Austuery, had been so named after George 1. The CHIEF Junin - . s,i.rf, that places must be set forth by their known and popular names the error was therefore Rule uut gratorill. WRIGHT V. DRONE!. I►laiatitl', 41 ptlllllC.lll, bound his Kw, in the ye..r I rIS, fititatettlter to the Defendant, u bur. 1.:r1)1y ti§ the county or, Leicebtrr, r,,r a tern► of .vri, )Can, pa)us.g Y ftv 4,i Std., the Defendant eugagiog to u I utoi IrilgP law sat Itis neu haw,. At IJte cud at two etas the Drfruirlutit themi.aril the boy, cat itola t,nu hr ati a ;tit huaw to br Garr, fur refusing to take some letters to the •poet ; the boy's father remonstrated with the Defendant, who per sisted in his resolution, and intimated au intentim of taking advantage of the circumstance of the in denture being unstamped, which put M►. Wright to the expense of IN. for • stamp, to affix to them. lie then articled his son to another surgeon for five years, without any fee, but contracting to find him in board and lodging, the expense of which, it was prov►d, was 411. a year. An action was brought against the Defendant, and tried at Leicester last summer, verdict was given for the Plaiu.. tiff, with 201,1. darnsges. Mr. Serjeient VAUGtAN now moved for a rule to show cause why the ver dict •hnuld not be art aside, on the ground of excessive damages. The Learned Cousisel argued, that the paynient of so large a sum would ruin the Defendant. a young man, who had very lately commenced practice ; that the quickness with which the father bound the boy to a new master amounted to no acquiert cuter in the discharge from the former, which ought to operate strongly in diminution of denolges ; and lowly, that the Defendant hod had till the drudgery of teaching the hoy the rudiments of his professioii, and had thereby acquired some right to his fee, as well as to the remainder of his service, become so valuable that another master was found to take him without any fee. The Ckier JUSTICE—" The only ground of ap plication for the rule stated is that of excessive damages ; in order to obtain it on this ground it is necessary that the excess of damages should most manifestly appear;which is farlroin being the case here; on the contrary, the consequence of eroding the case down again to the country for trial would be that larger damages would he given." Mr. Justice PA ax—" The only objectionl have to find against the damages is, that they are too little." Kole refused. YOU Nfl V. CAUDRAY. this amino, which had been brought against 'the Defendant as representative of his father. ■n executor, a verdict had been obtained for 367/. befog the balance of the goods of the deceased. Mr.Nerjeatit COPLEY now ►noved for a rule to shew enure why the verdict should not be set wide, on the ground that in the damages was included an item of 1671. stated in the inventory delivered at the Ecclesiastical Court to be the amount of debts due to the deceased, and recoverable. Rule granted. WATER E. BLAND. In this case o rule had been obtained by Mr. Serjeant CoPtem, to shew cruse why the service of a writ of Capita ad Respontlexdunt on one of the parties, regularly returnable in three weeks of (last) Holy Trinity, Nod ou a Sunday, the 7th June, but made returnable on Monday the Bth (not a return da)), should hot be set aside. Mr. Serjetint Varticitati appeared to shew cause against the rule. The Learned Ceittisel contended, firer, that the application was too late, nut having been made till the second day of this Term—and secondly, that the service was good, inasmuch as it never was the practice to mike a return on a Sun day, though the writ be made returnable on that day, but to delay it till the following Monday.— The Counsel oil the other side had cited the case cut of Barnes, of eilsop and Nicholls, in support of the rule—but there was another case which would lead to a cootrary conclusion. Thernme Justice observed, that the case to winch his toollicr was about to refer had been over ruled by Lord Ellenhormigh. The question was, what had bc, II the practice of the Court? and it was clear that that was to make writs returnable on a Sunday—ilioligh ho return could be, iu fact, merle till the M lily after. Mr. Serjeatit Vaticti AN then said, lie returned to his first point. 'the Court held that this also was insufficient, and smile the rule absolute with costs. WILKINSON V. MVO/ART. In this action a verdict bud heel) obtained for the Plaintiff last Term subject to arbitration—the ar bitrator had afterwards given his award, and the Plaintiff hail jurlgnient signed on it in October. Serj•ant A'AUCHIAN now award for a rule to shear cause why the judgment should not be set im the ground that in such cases it never was the !practice of the Coon to have judgment signed within the first four days of the next Term. Rule granted. vAsinvitcoirta and OTHERS V. MILLAR. The Plaiiitiffs are eminent Solicitors. and had conducted a buit fur the Defendant. They had a inligititut on their bill of coats, which amounted to inn/. two years ago. It lintl never been taxed. A rule had bern 01,t.iiiird to she.. cause why the hilt .hoo'd not be referred to the Prothonotary fur taxation. 31r. Serjentat VAUGHAN now spewed Close against the rule. Ile stated, that of the bill, a sum of 1451. consisted of slisbureements in cash for stamps and on tither tattooists—that there was Hot the slightest prtiCtiCe to say it ought to be reduced—that the Defendant's attorney had proposed, two years ago, to give a mortgage for 4501. begging, as s matter of favour, that the Plaintiffs would remit the rest, stilt contended that there should be sonic pe riod of time at which the mouth of the Defeudaut should he stopped. Mr. Justice l'Atts—tt It is the practice every day to tax hills at soy distauce of time." Rule 'nide ah•ulutr. SERVICE 01 , NOTICE 1N EJECTMENT. Mr. Serjealit ti EST moved fur a rule to spew cruse by the sei vice of a notice on -- Sneering, the tenant in possession. should not be held good %mice, mule r the following circumstances :—M. Ibises, clerk to a solicitor, made i,tEdavit, that he *minted au the prrusiser in question several suc cessive days before the commencement of Term, out) t btu% able to see the tenant ; that the day belore the essuign de he wei.t to his dwelling-house, and Pow his silk, who le fused to hear the notice fetid, stating that she had been so advised by a pro fessional gentleman, who node' stood such things better that, M. Hynes ; that heel she known who he wol► and lila business, she would not have opened tbr dour ; slid that her husband woo , in the couutry, NIA would hot tetuiti to town till the next night. The CitiliT Were of upaitton that this senate teas good, mad that the ruk was unnecessary. At the Stieons held at Lyon, John For, for steitiog Ave geese, and It. Fee, fur tor:alias half at-rsuess, RUC each urderrd to be iwprisonett one ;to. POLICE. -...- LosT CHILDREN. Yesterday Mr. Horsley, of Canonbui ' , lane, Islington, who on Sunday lust two of Lis children, who were tacit out by a female servant, in a child's chaise, and did not re turn home, attended before Mr. HICKS and Mr. !Imam the Sitting Magistrates, accompanied by a friend, and related the circumstance., which are •Irt arty hefore the public, and in addition slated, that they had Cumuli a man, who bad seen another person take the infant, who• is only *bust a year and half old, oat of lie chaise, when it was left near the Asylum, and immediately Walk away with it, when it neenrred to the ins. as a singular eircumstagee, and be followed him, and when lu the litirough he went into a lignite-shil l) , where lie bad a glass of ; the man also went into the liqnur-shop, and be also had a glass of gin ; at which time he had a full view of the man and the child, and foga his description there in no doubt of the in fant being Mr.Honley`s. He left the liqnor-shop, and pro ceeded towards Loudon-bridge, where the Mall, who was watching him, lust sight of hiss. Mr. Horsley was mach affected during the recital : be stated, that Mrs. Horsley he lots in • pregnant state, be was fearful of the consequences. Pert her cireumstances were very ably related by Mr. It's friend, who considered that the getting the servant girl away appeared to them as an nuder-plot. There was no doubt in the mind of the applicants but that the servant girl either lent herself or was accessary to the stealing the child, as she was restricted from taking the children out of Canunbury lase or the neightinurbudd ; whereat she had been sees on Senility crossing the Shepherd and Shepherdess Acids, pull ing the chaise along, apparently as fast as she could.— She had not taken any precaution 'for herself to stay nut, as she had no other clothes but those she had on. It was strongly suspected that she laid gone to a house of ill fame iu Mead's-row, sear the Asylum, kept by a woman of the name of Patch. Neither her parents, nor any of bee relations or friends, bad beard'any thing of her. It was suspected that she had been murdered or bad destroyed herself. They stated that they had been to the Pulice.offme In Union-Hall tb give similar information, and they intended to go to the Secretary of State's Older fur the Home Department to apply In the Secretary anal Under.S-cretary of State, The Magistrates informed them that they bad no doubt but they would receive every possible assistance at the Secretary of State's Office, under the distressing eirconnstances; . but as it was nut a matter of State, they would be referred to that (Mice. The Magistrates appointed two constables to go and search the house of in Mead's-row, near the Asylum, and to being the parties who keep the house before them if beceseary, and the Gentlemen withdrew to scants pany the constables, and identify the child in ease of Ana log it. In a atm time after Mr. Horsley and his friend bad with drawn from the office they returned, and the latter an nounced is a toed voice, and with a considelible degree of exultation, that the se►►ant was found, and taken from off • stagecoach in Holborn, and that she bad been brought to that office, and was then in custody in au outer room. It turned out, however, that Mr. Horsley and his friend had been misinformed, as the servant was not in custody. The two gentlemen then left the office to neakairther Ingoilies into this mysterious affsir. It is understoodthat a consider able suns is depending upon the life of the infant buy *to another family. liow•starET. SWINDLING. A young genteelly-dreesed person, calling himself the Roc W. B. Gordon, ache Royal Navy, was charged with felonious ly stealing IS Bank of England notes and IS shillings from Mr. Richard Munu, • haberdasher and hosier in Great Rus sell strict, Covent-garden; also with obtaining from him 'oriole articles of hosiery. It appeared that the Prisoner went to the New Hammon's, in Curt utgarden, un Monday, and ordered • bed, dm. by the name of the Hon. W. B. Gordon, haying handsome cards, elegiotly engraved as such. On Tuesday morning, between nine and lets o'clock, he desired Richard Jour, one of the porters belonging to the New Hummunis, to stud a hosier to kith with sonic black and white silk stockings, some cotton stockings, ice. The porter in consegneues went to Mr. Mutin's shop, and gays the order. On his return to the Humunusni, the Prisoner sent him with a draft fur 51. drawn on Messrs. Esdaile and Co. in Lombard-street, which was refused payment, the answer being, "No effects:* Mr. Munn waited upon the Prisoner in his bedroom, sad sold him several pairs of stockings, drawers, tic. to the amount of 41.25. The Prisoner desired him to fetch him chatige Pura TO/. Bank note, which he did, and gave the Prisoner 15!. The Prisoner counted the notes carefully over, and Mr. Munn remained at the dour, when the Prisoner suddenly exclaimed be must run down to the water closet, and left his room. Mr. Mimi waited • few minutes, when a suspicion arose in his mind that the Prisoner wan an impostor, and he went to the water closet, hat found he was not there ; hethen proceeded down to the toffee-room, where be learnt from the head waiter that tbs Prisoner bad ordered breakfast, but had left the house in baste, saying he should return in a few minutes. The suspicions against him were directly after increased by • porter belonging to the house, who reported that be met him in TaVistock.row, running al a great speed. He nut returning, Mr. Harrison, the proprietor of the New Hum mums, slurred the bed-room which the Prisoner occu pied, when lie found that lie hail left several articles of wearing apparel, a new leather note-case, and a une.ponad bank cute lying loose on • piece of paper, which proved to be one of those he bail obtained from Mr. Munn. In the evening one of tee writers belonging to the New Hum ums was passing along the Strand, when he saw the Prisoner enter the Sans Pareil Theatre, of which he gave information to Mr. Harrison and Mr. MI4IIII, when he made application at the Office, and Thomas Mayhew, a constable, accompa nied him to the Sans Pared theatre, where, ou describing his person, they were informed he bad just left the theatre, but was expected to return, and after waitiug 'it, the pas sage a short time, the Primmer returned with two dashing females, one uu each arm. Ile was takeu by Mayhew. to St. Paul's watch-hour, Covent-garden, where be searched him, and found "two It Bank mites, tire Of them proved to he part of those he obtained from Mr. Munn, who could nut identify the other :wo. Ou being asked what he had done with the remainder, be replied that he had given three of them to one of the female', who were with him, and had paid his landlady, in Cruse-court, between two and three pounds. Oa his being brought to the office yesterday morning, and placed at the bar, he said his name was Thomas Baldwick. He made no answer to the charge, and sou cusunsitteil fur trial. MARLIMTIOVI DESPERATE MENDICANT. Yesterday • sturdy fellow, 26 years of age, named John Dodos*, oss brought up by Litton, the beatfle, charged as a rogue and vagabond. It appeared that on Tuesday night the Prisoner was found stretcle•d at a door near the Grua Ilan and Still, Ox ford-street, apparently in the last stage of exi•teuce. Navy persons were assembled round him, who gave him money-- and one person, who really thought he was dying, ran to the watcbdiuuse for assistance to convey him to the Infirmary. Accordingly two or three beadles went to the spot, and found him iu the manner described. Thinking, with the rest, that he WAS 'lvor, they lifted him gently from the ground and led him along, one supporting him on either side. When half way up Oxford-street, he suddenly gave a spring, toothed both his comturtnes down, and ►an with great agility towards Caventlish-Anare. In IViistpole-street he wu overtaken, and although opposed by five persons, made so desperate a resistance, that it was found tercelwary to beat him violently ; in the struggle hi. clothe. were alt► torn. Being convert' with difficulty to the watch-house, he was recognised as belonging to a gang of beggar. that int.st the west end of the town, and bevy of late been the terror of that neighbourhood's—He was committed. nets/rem two and three o'clock yesterday moraine, as One of the Mary-le-bons wttclimen wan going has a Is, be dis covered sitting at the at. p of a aunt a pour little female child, about five years old, drenchtd by list heavy rain which fell incessantly all the nicht. She was 'villain biltitly, and nu brine questioned by the watchman, said, t , •at her mother, io a state of drunkonnesr,land Wait her, and tlia ii turned her out of doom The waitclansii csrried 41,e pour intent iu his arms to tit walchJwuse t when she was rut tutu a Mbilut bed INQUEST. • ho an Inquest was taken at the Fleece lon, in the ville of {{'union, lwfore TittotAs eoltukt.1);1•, Esti. oor of the Coroners for Gloneester.doire, on view of Sir of a male bastard child about a mantis tilt!, found dead .to the same day in • soul n, tie irtrisli of Clotrelelown, near Gloucester. The eirenne.tattres of the case, as Iltry came out in ',Attire, are as follow :—Smne time it the in hof Septesalser 18'4.1, sue %Int! Anne Ms k, 111 1.1.14 C :it a II,I)SC its the elite of Worm', for the purpose of lying.in, sad oil Ili. :alt of tuber folluir.rtg she AS delivered of • male ete;.l T 11.• Host her suit child tr• untitled in the Lunge till the ? 4 :or the same eno•ttit, for satue days prs vistas to wbirb , the cht:d was in a hld piste of health and was much fallen away ; toil the mother declined having any medical advice, alibiing:l it was olrered to her, soul likewise refused its have the infant baptiard. Ou the ulay last named she went away, taking her infant with her. 11.1 Moni:sy evening last, the same woman called at a hoots'. in Elarlon-street, uearGloncester, to ask fur a night's lotl;iog. still . . . . . . . having the child with her, but in a *my wretched sail filthy condition. Tive_gonil woman of the Mouse, hotrueyiesuck at the Miserable appearance of the poor infant, insiyteil on the mother'' , coining in and cleauying it, and liumiairly supplied her with linen in which to clothe it. Lie same night she left Barton -street, prnmi■iug to come back the neat day, to say bow the infant WNW. She dial not call again, however, till IVeitnemisy, whets she returned the baby-lioni, saying, that she had hit the child at the workhouse. and that it was not any better. ti.t.pictone being HOW excited, inquiries were made she sans• ought at the workhouse, and WI its being found that no inch minima or child had beds seen there, search Wa4 immediately made fur bee, and site was taken into custody WI ThurrApy even ing. On being asked where the child was, yhe at bra said that she had taken it to her mother, but afterwards, ionfessed that she had left it by the side of a pool sitar the ham road. She was taken to the place she had ileccriheil, where ale pointed out the pool, then Paying that the had thrown it in, but affirming that it had died three hours be fore she did so. On search being made neat not 'ling, she body was found in the pool, tied up together with a heavy stuue in a piece of cloth. On the body hi log °petted by a surgeon, it appeared that there was au food in the stomach ; but there was a fracture of the skull, thong's certainly tint of recent date, and Mcleod it was afterwards proved to have been occasioned by a fall at the time of its birds. There was so outward mark of violence tin the body, iiiir was there any appearance which could Mance the surgeon wbu examined it to suppose that the child was alive at the time of its being cast into the water. Under all these circumstances, the Jury, after a most minute and patient investigation, returned a verdict. that— " The child stied from the wilful neglect of the mother, mud for want of proper nourishment." The mother was on Saturday committed to the county gaol, to take her trial at the next Assizes. MELANCHOLY EVENT. The following melancholy event took place at West Fiendred, near %%rootage, on the evening of the 30th ult.:—Mr. Edmund Coventry, aged 20, son of Mr. Coventry, farmer, of that place, having had some dispute with his parents, retired into the sitting room, and locking the door, toglt down • short double-barrelled gun, and applying the (nuzzle to his temple, discharged the contents into his head, and instantly expired. On the door being forced, lie was found weltering in his blood. and on the window-seat lay a paper containing the following address, which appears to have (been written after he had retired to the mina iii winch he committed the fatal act : Dea►est Friends, I wish you well. I am now going to suffer. I ant sorry you should blame me so falsely its things you did. I should wish you to speak null of we when lam gone, and pray fur my sins. Don't make a inns after lam gone. Tell my poor sister Betsey I should Lke to have seen her once mote. Give John Pettit my clarinet. I was born a poor unlucky fellow. ' I owe no one ally thing as I can think uL lam sorry my mother was so set against me. hope we shall meet again in heaven. I love and forgive all the world. Farewell fur ever! let this be seem fur all young men to take a 'tuning by. Father, prove that shit-) as you told me was true ; I think you will find it was false. Dearest Friends, farewell:" A Coroner's Inquest sat on the body the follow ing day, and after a full investigation of the en cumbtauces attending this melancholy event, re turned a verdict of Insanity. We are sorry to record the unfortunate effects of an intemperate affray that took place at I lolintirth, Yorkshire, on Monday •e'nnight. At a sale td . wine estates, which was holden in an upper coons at the house of Mr. BLYTH, a dispute arose between a person of the name of JOHN lititsT, a currier, near flolmfirth, and Mr. B. FIRTH, u mattulucturer of the first vespectability, whom lie opposed in the purchase of part of the estate. Irritated by his conduct, Mr. FIRTH endeavoured to prevent Iris coming a lit COllll time into the sale-room, from which he had absented himself a short tone, and a scuffle took place between them at the top of the stairs, winch ended in their being precipitated to gether to the bottom. FIRTH fell uppermost, and the herd of Isis antagonist struck the door with such violence as to cause his death. The Jury ors the Coroner's Inquest returned a verdict of filutt :laughter, mod the Coroner, Mr. tl r tr:l.Essynterti, of course committed Mr. Fticrti to York Castle, to take Ilia trial for the cflence. Application to bail time Prisoner wes made to the Magistrates at flush dersfielvl, as well us to J. P. I ILYWOOD, Esti. at IVakelield, but without effect, they nut consideting themselves authorised by law to 1.11/1111l the Prisoner to bail, though security was offered by several roust respectable penal'', toad that to a very colisideruble amount. We uuderstand that application is tsmde to the Court of King's for u writ of Ilisbeas Corpus to set Mr. ;IRV( at liberty, upon limper security being given for his appeuriowe on trial. Where an rt-semblage of talent and experiesice is concentrated is. our Itur tai practice, a success nowt attend their application. Hot to he found elNeo here. This bas been reined in the C.tabli.hinent of the Mt sliest Huard al Charlutte-Ilumm, Blatthiara.road, and at Woodstock. House, Woodstock-street, Oxfardistreet, a here cores are every thy performed is. cases which have bail , it the skill of emutrot profelowes, and excited flutist astowsslimriit. The Medical luuit have rarticiiiarly attended to thaws COUOIC gurneys of a certain disease, which entails the 01055 di.. greasing debilities, and unhinges the constitution of both o They also remove the effects of those symptoms arising t's juvenile indiscretion, ft in...Kola.. living, and Guns a loin; residence or warm clintstes— ttf this des seriptiuti they beg paiticalarly to outlive ukstossts erepti is the skill, 'use thrust, ()nista is. Ilse head and hobs, fre quently mistaken fur rhe ttttt atisiii, strictures, fistulas, berm photo, &c. Messrs. COOPtilt and Co. after forty years practice in Valit.,lllo Hospitals, are consulted at 4% Istuek street, 1 hiord•sireet, daily, from elglit till rigid ; amt at the Medical Huard, Chartutte-Iltiuse, Gs eat Charlotte...tree!, Illsekfriara-road, pre ernely tivtw Is.tve until eight 111 the I VenttlC. Sitchalt4Cll. and liLfg-.115 of moderate iiiruste, hoer advice, gratis, it they attend at census hunts, narni•tv, Tbiirolah and Sunday monitors, wail one o'clock; suit every i.e. niug, f lll% to t •.• door, sod p; .it. rifrouti iLmalvt, fRELeIAD. DUBLIN, Novv.vsLa 6. Tile Marquis of Sligo has arrived in loOn 111011 Wee purl- Nouse. ima t.pd th roug h C onn The Earl uf Enssiskillen on Monday.. on Ilia way from Flisrerc- Court to Tolosa). Hall, the seat of his brother-in-I.lw, Slay. uey 111,11fi.or, Mayor or Drogheda. His Majest)'s Revenue cruiser, 1 amdelenr, Copt. Hopkins, fell in wish a tags Assisilean smuggler schooner, copper loottomed, and OSOOolitoy: two KOOS, on SOollay, the 25th alt. The rwule tear clutseil In r from Pleven o'vlock its the itn g until flight, whin ttlw 1.. t sig'st uf Lime rick Gazette, Auvember 4.) We are concerisest i 4) state, that en Tii?siloy night captain GM's, late of the city of Cook t. uulitis • fell &a u stair* in his hnu-e on the Black - rtick-rood, mud receives' SO violent a coastueons ou his head, that, ootwithstoutlitig the mug prompt medie4l assistance Ise expired its the coa r . e of a few liouis.—(Cork Nereus,* Chronicle.) NAVAL INTELLIP.ENCE. rownstotrra. wovrieura 10 lrrietJ the Elbe, PAteravu, frusta 114nahorea, for Smatb Am. nr.s e nlyd the law, Pattersun ; and tt:v Castle Lack lan, Smith, Int JaishAioi. PLYNOCTII, NOYWV Mk 9. Arrireil sheCood !Mew, Fox, iss 27 dsys fissm Prince ultra's Island ; Lsissmig, Lim 's ; us 30 . 1 11), room Sulu's for luulilmi; Ageism's, Pustciiti, in 5$ d from .Mia fur Cour.; Bermes. ItiMertmits, from floe Mrslitsrmurau fur ditto ; and Hype, Briggs, frum rictus. fin Loudon. FALMOLTII, Ni)VEMIILR I. Arrived thr Jane and 17-ary, Juitts, from Cosh, mid dm Lee, of .20 guns, fiom a cruise. RIStALR, Novrmiwn 3. Arrived last evenissz the brig Nel.on, au j fruu4 Brt.tul to Nrwruendluod, coal ladeu autl leaky. NOVFNIIIER 10. Caine down from the River host ni t ht, awl .:Ilk,' the Ilrolts.a, Flocher, fur St Domingo; Ze.l4, 11'd o ~,,, Grans; for Mugadure; and the tea:Nowt, sod felninll in the Downs with the lest as prr last HARWICH, Novrsoni.rt 10. Arrived the Beatifity packet, with a Mail, the. Is Cux haven; our the Adliatice packet, with ditto, nom Gott. n burgh. On the sth instant the Britannia. For, of and fr.•m Lon don to Unison, with e..ffee and sugsr, put toot,lcrunr ztel e having been us, shore, and so leaky that the greaten put of the sugar was dissolved. The Martnion. Cransun, front flamburgli. for New Or luaus, sal. brought tutu this hat bu n g by n all salt' smack., wills loss of rudder, and lerks, having beets tot a e e uis the Ship/ash Sand. Ve3SETII 'POKE), WITH—The \din•or.l, Lea , ll.ilter, nn !NI. 0 toher, off Cape Trafale%r, loon lo Leghorn, by the Hennes, rol.aved rt Pl)im nil well; also the brig Bastow, of Greenock, 00 12110 01r1nher,'. , ti East end of Priuce Edward's Isl wJ, loom.l to Pultoo, by the Hope, Briggs, arrived at Plymouth In bum ut..ka, num Ptctuu, CORN .EXCIId NG E, NOVEMBER IL Owing to the rontiuued large ■n ivals of all kiwis of genla, our market this murniug was very dull ; a few sal. a furc.d in the %Vbent trade was from Is. to 2s. pit quartvr loan Having a large arrisal of Pease Anus R , a, the %..Ic wits very heavy. Barley, t/Ars, and Beau* Muuday's prices. lu other articles there is nu alteration. COAL MARKET. NovEmuctt 11. &sip■ at Market. Ship. Mdd. t'rtee . 791 Scorns!le :AL 0.1 to 40ft 91. 24 Sunderland Halheatlt PRICE OF STOCKS YESTF.RDAY. 3 per Ct. Reif...—. 77iit 3 per CL Cow. 77i 781 I 78 per Cent...". 861 4 ntr Cents... SISA 93/ 5 prr Ct. N. Allll. 108/ Batik i 0 1.16 India 06 87 Pr. South Sea Stuck.... R 6 OW Arm.. 7 66 gx. K,IN. 1..19 1 1 , 0 p t . Lottery licket. Of. Cu.,'. fur Ave.. 771 761 . 78i WWI WATER THIS DAY Ar 11.0N9ONARIMili. Morolisig 25 aftrr I. • I Evian a after I. SUPERIOR ADVICE. IT is iirpossibi; often, or with twit much force, the uecessity, Olwu Merin al .tt Sitiaitd AJvire Incomes requisite, of :tpldt tot I n O of ackuriwleJvrd skill mut w.it-,.0n.d . I . llollet every One OSSellli iu lhn remark, t. t Ihtrt at. few who 1. low it practically, and the victims .•f inexperience end enll.il trims,. The sots - r., oL. ch has 1111-Corsit paulol us ill OM' long established pearlier is the ine.l factory proof of our prof. squilat skill, as it is thy to:ma nor. quivocal pledge of the public confidence. Iltir reputation to the result of this ty years' successful peach.- metro• polls, and is two well f led to ri twin. tolsetitit mis Old; doling tlrat pit iod, riJnie .if the mom di,iitigutstiril 111111 in the country have been under our care, and lIA ty their perfect restoration to health, the 10.51 iiifiirtttr tinnima Is of nor superior skill and esprisi.l.Ce. by every privilege to inactive, as iegultoly r.ittriati ice sssss Members of the Royal entire.. it of I Atuilum and Eli.,. burgh, and formerly in his Majesty's S. rvice, tit -Itch lot capacity we hate had the Inoa Mew:rattle -plot Immure of contrasting the p. act ice of "titer commies will our two, it 1. have been r uablyd, fruits three mult.pli.ll :Mt autafer, to Si. quire that certain experieoce will is 111101114 hit rc• lief, whirls, in a more 011ilCUre 41111 kir% tier, it is altuzcilier itumnsible to attain. lit all Cast sof 1, nesesit llarction, and in very C ph I 11.1 n Illy and Ileficteery, whether arbiug I- tier iufalualia. ot youth, licit psi., tie. iu warm eliatiatio, free living, of .Illirr ransr prio . n. l -4 a deli. 'tory of manly vigour, Ole .nay r.•-t on .‘ speeds iestoration to suniid and vizotott , t:1:11. Stticl , ll• • of the I'll thee of Iris and twenly Nti.itt. terve Su our superior plait of treatment In lite stool vernal attar.. weeks; many of these CA*, h.t.i ,trer Musty heel rind.► tit cite of klrosrs. Ilene and Hesivist.le, and other Surgeons of (vial eminence, who attronpls 61 their riser I.y 'lie appl.eatlot of the lunar caustic without suceriot. To the Fmtsle 5. s will Ire that they may he Ilso• Debilities whirl s defrat conception, 41:11 s.ip the tumid:it o of ruistiulsial felicity. We may he consulted by P.nients of either Sex with 1 . .- greatest clehemy, secresy, and honour, at our horse. No 1 0 ;'• Hation•partlen. Terms of !trammel-Amu ate totaiuly et.O. I in Site first interview Patients in the Country slating this, ',arthritis's of ease, enclosing it rcutiiluhrt fur Advice and s have the sante gst•ru or Sala 10 all psi is of the woe ul• II'RItII. mud et reons. Meenb. its of the lt,qal eitilrgi of Laudon 111.1. rAittSinel‘• and twined, uo lii. 114je.ry's S. ern., No. Its:, ti-Ise••• gar Jell . LON i.) I )N • Posit. , l and I ',.Sholted at eh.. t►l:ic., Strand; obese %dire , i!,rBtonls art. rectiv.. 1,.; (post.psi.l) sais.t C S CI Clentene‘ luso, Mr.,: WHITE, N. 147.