The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-20 00:00:00

LAW IN'II;LLIGENCE. COURT OF KIN '. BENCIL. Nov. EXECUTOR. O? 4 .ADMIItII. DRURY v. TLIE EVE CUToR 'Or LoRD GA,RpNLII. This was an action brought to,try the right to certain prize-motiey. At the tt'ial before Lord ELLIttiBUROUGU,' a verdict waf, taken for the plaintiff; smbject to the opnonn of the Court ; on a case_ to the - `following effect :—Lord Gardner was Commander in Chit!' of his ;Majesty's ships at Cork, and upon . the - coast Of Ireland, in the 'beginning - of the year 1805. In February of that year, he gave orders to Captain Lake, of the To pate frigate, .to go and look' oat for the Jamaica convoy, &c. and afterwatds she was to cruise six . weeks within certain limits. After site had been oat some tnne, she took a prize, and brought her into Cork. In the month of March, 1805, Lord Gardner received orders to take the command of ' the 'Channel fleet, and to deliver up to Rear-Ad miral Drury the command of tl ) e squadron sta -eibneit at Cork. Lord Gardner accordingly dim ruled the Ruth-Admit - ill to proceed immediately to Corl;, and on his arrival to take under his command the ships named in the margin, of which Ow Topaze was one. In the order from the Admiralty, Lord Gardner was directed to shift his flag board any frigate he chose, and o• proceed in her with all dispatch to Plymouth. In conseqUence, his Lordship made choice of the Topaze, and in her arrived at Plymouth. On his arrival there, he wrote a letter to Capt. Lake,. stating that he tool the authority of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to direct him to cruise a week to the westward, in order to pro *tect 'the Sorinam convoy ; mid after that, to cruise in - pursuance of his former atlers. After the week, had expired, the Topaze, ni.nle two cap , tures, the one within the limits of the Cork sta tion, the other without the liMits of the station, but after a choice ; 'it . Was not found %limiter the chacP began within the limits of the- station or not. The question in this-case was, whether Ad.- miral Drury was entitled tO the flag-tiflicer's eighth Of those prizes, or of either of them ; and the verdict was to be entered according to the judgment of the Court. Mr. GIFFARD stated, that be had to contend on' • the part of the personal representatives of Ad miral. Drury, that he was entitled to the Flag . Officer's eighth in both those prizes— After the decisions of Nelson v 'Tucker , 4 East's tieports, 238,.and Keith v. Pringle, 4 East's Reports, 262,' it could not • be queStioned but that commander, after his appointment, was entitled to his share of all prizes taken by vessels under his command, , though acting under the Orders of his predecessor. He; thought his Learned Friend would concede this. point, and also that immediately on Lord Gardner's giving up his command to. Admiral Drury, he ceased to have any commit! over the ships on , the Cork station. The question would, 'therefore, be, what was the effect of the or der , siv e n . by Lord Gardner to Captain Lake Plymouth 1' If Lord Gardner had the power to order the Topaze to cruise a week for • the'Sotrinaiti convoy, yet as he ordered her cruise in pursuance of- her former or deri, she most by that be supposed to have been I emitted wider the authority of the Admiral . on • the Cork station ; and as to any prizes made by her after the week had expired, and within the limits of the Cork station, be must be consider c(l as entitled to his share. But should it 'he eo9sidered that the former order was determined by the ax of time, and that the, order from Lord'Gardner was to be.cousidered As a new or der.; yet, as to the prizes made within the litnits of fire Cork station, as the Topaze was not Sail an independent commission, the A:d nitral must be entitled to his share as a flag-of- fiver. • Mr. IThaNita, on the -other side, contended, that Lord Gardner having employed the Topdze - to convey him to England, she could not be con sidered is under the command of Rear-Admiral Drury, but as being under the immediate coin ' mud of his Lord3hip. It was not necessary for Itim to prove that Lord Ga rdn e r ryas entitled ; it was suf fi cient for his titrrpose to prove that Ad miral Drury was not The first order by Lord Gardner, by which the Topitze was, after doing other things, to cruise for hix weeks, was an'ex pired order' by:the efflitx of time, and could not . ,be moved by the sitbseou-nt order of Lord Gardner. With regard to the prix-.: captured out of the limits of the Cork station, Admiral Drury could:not have, any title The :COurt wished to know, whether it could • not be found as a fact, •u Nether the eltace of the one prize did not commence without. the, bounds of the Cork station ? and, also, whether there were in fact any. orders front the Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty to Lord_Gardner, direct ing him to give Captain Lake'directions to cruize a week for:the Surinam convoy, and .aftyrwards to pursue hi's former orders, as his Lordship hail in timated in hip letter to Captain Lake ? It was answered by the two learned Counsel, that every exertion bad beeu mnde to obtain in • formation on these points, but without success, an.l that they n t.nono hopes'ot being able to obtain further information. The Court were of opinion, that Lord Gardner was dot entitled to any share, because . , after the Topaze had landed hint at Plymouth, he had no longer any authority .over her, unless he haul fresh authority from the Admiralty; but nil such au thority appeared. Admiral Drury could not be entitled, except in privity with the orders ; and therefore, as to time prize, which had been captnred without the limits of his station, he had no claim. With regard to the other prize, he was not entitled in eonSequenee of the first orders given by 'Lord . Oardner which tvere certainly -expired orders by the efflux of tinge; but by having succeeded to the cornintinti, wes entitlol to the flag officer's Allure of any culture wade within the limits of his scat ion. Lord ELLEMIOROUGH, after the Court had given its opinion, remarked, that thqciute had been ety t:etuely well argued---very succinctly and very ci;stitict.ly, CZLIMINAL rNFORATATION. .... A q, PLTTORNEY-GENPRAL moved for a Rule to • .::amuse, why a erim:mtl information should .n- . . fr.: granted against a person of the Minte -of Borrid!,:e,.: residing e't tor . Laving pouted Mr. John Scott, a Gentlenian residing at Southampton, with - intent to prov(;ke him to tight a dnel... The defendant, it appeared, had posted, Mr. Scott in 'one of the most public places at Southatuptun, and the words , of the document were as toilOW • • "SourtwtrroN, Scott, herr'C= above bar, is a vagabond, a traitor, la coward, and a ur_eteli! , Who ought not to go Unpunished at the day of retribution Let Ili see What lie is aide of, who•:hal borne the King's' commission. For particulars, applyto Mr. Burridge, at the George Inn.—God tare the Kiiig ! Amen !" • This paper Was taken down by'a friend of Mr.. Scott, and presented to him. A Gentleman after-. wards waited on Mr. Burridge, and remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his conduct. The defendant, however, expressed his determination to post Mr. Scott again and again, until he com pelled him to khave like a Gentleman. Lord ELLENBOROUG il—" What situations in life do the parties fill s" The ATVORNEY-(.GENERAL--" The prosecutor has been in the aftriy- . —the defendant is stated in the affidavit on which 1 move, to be .a Gentle man." _ _ Lord ELLENBOROUGU—" I should like to fice the person who would swear that the defendant is a Gentleman." The Arroatmy-GP.NEam..—" The affidavit of the prosecutor so desigiuues him also sets forth that he is 4 relation of his. Some family dispute ltd taken place between them, in which the present outrage originated,". Air. Justice La ”LANC—',' Can such nonsense as this be the pt•oduction of a Gentleman ?" The ATTORNEY-GENiAtAT.---!‘ Your Lordships see the defendant threatens tO repeat the - offence, in order to provoke the prosecittorto tight a thud " Lord ELL.V.I3I3OItOUGH—' No Gentleman would permit. such stuff, to proyOke him to tight' a duel. This is not a Case in which the Court will grant a crialilial Information. If the prosecutor pk . ..ases he may proceed. by indictment."---halt, refused. COUItt OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 19. Sir RoBERT DALLAS this day took his seat as one of the puistie judges of this CoUrc. The never-ending subject of the Opera House was again bronglit forward by Mr. Set jeant .who moved that tite rule which he had obtained • on a forther occasion be coafirmett. The little was founded on . an action against the Sheriff of London for making a false return on an execution' put into.tbe Opera house; the Sheriff, instead cif taking goods to the amount of the Whole debt - , wards of 10001. only obtained possession of pro perty:of the value of 2301. assigning as a 1. - Cason, that to that amount only has he been able to discover as the actual proprty of Mr. Taylor. After, Messrs. SUEPUERD, 13 ST, ROl4, and' LINs had beep respectively heard, thC Lou)f C Hlg i JUSTICE stated, that as Mr. Taylor had always're mained in possession, he saw no reason to dis turb the verdict of the Jury. Mr. Justice III:ATI-I and Mr. Justice D‘td.As• cOnetirrud in the same opinion, and the' rule w a s discharged. PSNTUM V. COCK AND' SON. In this casei,:n itch wa3 of ConsWerrible im portance to the trading interest, a Motion wits wade to set aside the judgement obtained fun' the plaintiff, anal. to grant it new trial. The facts 'of the case were those. It was an action upon a Bill ,if Eichange, which 'proved to be an accommodation bill, drawn by at person of the name.of the name of neesom, on the present defendants, and paid by him, w.th their ac ceptance to it, to I,l4intiff. The Bill was mai* payable at the defendint's bankers, in the Strand, but on beemning.thie, no provision wa:t made for it, and it Was dishonoured. Plaintiff m consetpleace , applied to the drawer fur payment, and was induced, at his desire, to hold it over for some days. The drawer, (Imre . % er, ultimately being nnithle to pay, plaintiff .farotOit his action against the acceptors and recovered. 'lle ground of the present motion for annulling this judg ment w,s, a case which hail been decided by Lord IStlenho hdroeg, when sitting at Nisi Frills; in the Court of King's King's:Bench, io which his Lordship held, that in the case of are iteconinte6ation ttill, the acceptor could by no means be conkidered . as thatigin, , . , places with the drawer, and thereby beconiing,iespuitsihie fur a bill in which he had no interest. It was to rtlet . argued, that inasmuch as plaintiff pad thought proper .to place his reliance on the drawer, and did not chase ,to give the acceptors notice that tt had not. heen 11441, he could not in' justice elitee upon the tteeeptor for the amount. Lord Chicf.lusi ice MANSI'I EL:, was by no means disposed to agree with the doctrine laid by Lard Ellenborough r and al though' he win ready to give everypossible credit to the jud i ‘. meat of that aod. Learned Loyd, yet in the 'present c uses tie was hound to disageee.with him. Nothing, in his opinion, could be so impolitic, or so injudicious to the mercantile in terests of tins country, as to lay it down as a siaixini, that in eases where hills of exchange were circulated 'as matters of arcohonmlation, the aceeptoe of sni h Bill , thould not be con sidered answer:Ole for its paym,nt. Such a doctrine would tend to give itahal stabto the credit of the ceentry ; 'in -fact, no man would be safe in accepting a security of such dfm:liption. -It was scarcely riecessary for him to say, that in a eat part of the bill•trarisactions which, were carried on in Cot, great town, the acceptor was often regarded as the only security ; and the drawer in no _wise con,lidered ; audit' turn of prOperty chose to lend their names and and their credits, when, in troth, they were cons_eious they were, not. ansu tre ble, the necessary inferenee would hi, where t hit. drawer was hinizelt uttahle to pay, that they had been instrumental to the coonniA,titin of a fra.“l„ anti deserved to be considered. him() tither light. limier ell. theft: ..eirettuistanees, he should cer tainly refuse the rule, and eonfiro the jodgmeot already.oh tained in favour of, plaintiff. • • • Mr..lllStiCe :CoiliCidCd with the Learned Judge in his opinion, and declured it to• be his firm _conviction that man who lent his name to a hill, fur the ptirpose of estahli-h'' sing Crittlit,Whiell did 11 1 4 exist, in order to obtain property, to all intents and kin rposes guilty of a fraud. Mr. Jostler CITAMB e u ; :reett in alie judgment of his two -Learned Brothers, and the ride was discharged. At Leeds rair, on Monday, more purchases were made by the woollen manutactureri than for-seve ral years past. .IJX.TLIAORDIN.ARY CIRCUMSTANCIL-n-Mr. ARAN, who kept the HorseLshoe Inn, in the Borough, died on Thursday:last, after n short illness. This event was cominttnicbteatto his brother, Mr. ARAN., of the Clock Cottage, at Wit'worth, (Who lately kept the Montpelier Gardens) ; he haNtened to Lis late brother's, and arrived just as the coffin was carried into the house, and ininiediately coat plained of indisposition, was conveyed home, and died the following morning. A strange rumour is.afloat at Brighton respect log the six men lately lost in the boat off Rotting dean, It is now sand that the vessel which sunk off' Portland was not a Dane, but one which. Ow crew had made free with in some port, who were prisoners of war ; and that the solitary survivor was neither a Dane por a Prussian, but a French- Man, and that his- whole story was a fabrication to deceive, and once more to obtain for him hi s liberty. We cannot VOLIC4I for the.aocurztey of this report. ntnr.ANn. DUBIAtI, Nov. I G.—Sir N . via.. O'DoNNEL has offered himusqlf a Candidate fin !he 'scat in the re 7 preientation in the catinty of. Mayo, - vacant by the milvinteeinent of C,ol. LLONI to the Peerage. The Catholic, Board has just. risen. Mr. N ELL made 1110601), whicli was adjourned froin Saturday' last, viz: " That no tneAnre, regulating the•discipline of the Church of the Catholics of Ireland, shall he submitted to t h e , Legislature be fore it has . been sanctioned by the approbation of the Irish Catholic Prelates." After souse discus= sion, time motion was withdrawn. 11.4. o*Goam prmpisell to. revive the Cortes Question, after some discussion, at the next meeting. • Dr. Ditomoqot.r gave notice of a motion, de claratory of the determination of the Catholics not to consent to any interference by the Crown, or its servants, in the appointment of the Catholic Bishops. _ _ J U 6Ge DAY, in an address to the Grand J uries, on the first day of Term, in the Kin...es Bench, Dublin, after having depicted the Catholic Agi tators in their true colours, concluded with the following allusion to recent glorious events. '• Gentlemen, I did not intend to 'give you any further bt;t I should be !oat to all feeling, if I coul.l let you go without one word of eisngratniat ion upon the pre , c7 t si tuation of the Empire. Tice great, Colossus which has s o )ong bestrode 'the Continent begins to bitter; and the glOrious news ~f this day may well warrint 113 it, exit cl ing to ,ee hint laid low, the victim of, hii erinies, the victim of Divine ven geance. After having waded tlunugh the blood of nzillions, his atrocities, merciless ambition, hive excited such an mil vertust abhorrence, that the pErtionsart Europe ~have arisen as one people and have nutted against his tyranny. We may now enjoy the big lieSt reward of mitering: We shall soon be in possession of that which is the only legitimate object of war, a (hirable and happy peace ;—a peace which; in my mind, e.nniit he expected but by the utter extinction of the tyrant. In the tragical history of these bloody times, the British; Em pire• will shine forth through futurity with imperi;liable glory. after ages will read with astonishment and with alajration the intexible, the. heroic constancy of that' unequalled nation. She stood . forward single handed, fighting the battles of uni versal freedom: She rallied to her striodard all the virtues tiro - remain:al in Europe. She achieved the victories of Egypt.. F.Trafalgar, ; and the glorious campaigns of the penin sula. She in a word, produced an Abercrourby, Nelson, itud• that deathless child of fame, our own immortal Wel lington." MURDER. On Friday morning last, the,hody of Thomas , 'Downing, son to Mr. Downing, who isWgardener to Lord Whitworth; was discovered murdered itr the corner , of a field at Merrion View, adjacent to Mr. Simpson's nursery. The news having reached Duke-street Police Office, Mr. Magrath, one of. the Magiitrates, accompanied by Alderman- !Molt ham, proceeded to the place, when a Coroner's Jury were collected, and an investigation took place as to the circumstances attending the mur der ; whcn,, after examining several witnesses, • such matters transpired as ioduced the Magis:rates to commit Patrick Dunn, foreman to Mr:Simp son, and two others in his employment, to New gate, h.ar further, examination. The Jury ad journed to Duke-street Office, and on Saturday mooting resumed the inquiry, when, after a long chain of depoSitions taken before the Coroner, it appeared, that on Thursday evening a ‘vedding had taken place in the neighbourhood of Merriun square', at which the deceased, Patrick DiAnti, the prisoner, and several others, were present; that they drank' pretty freely until about one o'clock, when Dunn invited the deceased to go borne with him to •Mr: Simpson's nursery, -where he had a lodge : the deceased consented, and %VAS- pat' into an inside car with one Ennis, a boy, who was likewise in the employment of Mr. Simpson, and who had bronght it to convey 'Dunn home ; at this time the deceased and Ennis •were much toxicated, and Dunn had the appearance of li- Auor, but sufficiently sober to undertake driving the car ; they adeordhigly departed, and about two o'clock Dunn rapped up Mr. Sinipsoit's stable boy, desiring him to put up the horse, and to take ail' his boots, after which, iirtead of proceed ing to his own bed, he lay down in the stable boy's I bed, asking, at the same time where is Downing meaning the deceaed, and saying he hail lost his hat : the stable-boy then removed Ennis from the car, where belay insensibly drunk, and placed him in bed with Dunn, and after putting up the horse . went as far ns the entrance gate, brit did not see the deceased, nor did not find Dunn's hat ; he then went to het ,-andin the morning a servant of, Captain Foss's discovered the body, with marks of . violence round his, neck, and his neck liandker-' chief nearly torn off, as if lie bad died by strangn-; lation ; beside him was his hat, and a few feet dis tant a socond hat, which Amu eghied to be his, but which was clearly braved, to be his by th e hatter Who said it to him. Under all those cir cumstances the Jury returned a verdict of !:atirder against Dunn, who stands fully committed to abide I►i3 trial. Yesterday morning the man concerned in the murder of Mr. Massey and- his wife, of Temple Cor nick, in the county of Wicklow, was taken by the. exertions of the Police. J us ti ce w ill now he fully satisfied respecting this horrid transaction—his as sociate having been already 11,-.Hged., The monster eluded all seanh, hitherto, and would probably have escaped for ever, had he not been taken. yes terday, as lie was 'on the point of setting out (or England. Ile went by so many names„ that it considerably increased the difficulty of tracing him ; and until its real name be ascertained, we think it useless to mention any of those which . he assumed. lie had enlisted in the Oth dragoons anri pot when th e officers came to arresttvabsi tilled%ev as. . preparing to join his r%i ment in 1I I At it numerous and reslicetable vestry-meeting of the inhabitants of. Bathwick, held on Tuesday last, it Was resolved that n handsome new church, capable of containing 1.21)0 per - sons, be. in:tine:li= utely erected in an eligible 'situation near New Sydney'-phiee.. , Wednesday rn'night, a young man, of rather a genteel appearance, went into a hardware shop in the'Trougate, alasgoiv, and purchased Some small articles to the amount of 30. for Which he tender ed i n payment a ss. till. dollar having reccirel: change, he then pretended that be wanted hack his dollar; and be would give them 3d. in copper, Fie was accordingly. accommodated in the cvay h e wished, when be returned five bad s hini agi ,-11e, was taken to the Police Office, and on belisearched, the five go o d ihilli ngs were found concealer} cn uecaled one of this boots. TIM. TAT:::-,I,OIITOUS NEWS DottLit:, Nov. 11.--This city was again nated on Tuesday night. The illuminations vcrc rather more splendid _than cyen tho4e Of the before. A great nuniber s of beautiful hie-worki were displayed in different parts of the city. Thole at the Post Office.were particularly brilliant. fl!c same transparencies were exh ibited as on Montl4, eveping. :tiddition, the- nist -Office disp la y e3 tinely.illuminated scroll, containing the auir eious words, " Eaiope at length approaches h er de. liverance;* filch liegin Sir CHARLES STEIVAiI I dispute!). Nothing could have been better iniv. gined—it paid at once arWell-merited coniplinal!t to the General - who 'has so well recorded• the tT umph of the Mkt! arms, .and pointed out the lei iamortatice Of that triumph tiself. iirt,FAsT, Nov. 10.----'fhe very important. `• t ': tories obtained by - the Allies: over 13110!Inlr' rt et were celebrated in this town last night by g gene. ral iPoonination, pursmiat to u recommendetiol to that ell'vt front the Sove - • 410 eight till ten, and appeared' versal than any illuminatio all !classes of. inhabitants testify their joy at those tr; seem to wrest from the grip neat- of Europe. • Staco, Nov. 10.---Yeste the glorious intelligence of null destruction of, the Fre, garris.m of Sligo fired af evening one of the most we have ever witnessed her. could exceed the enthusias townsmen on this most gr.: EDI , NOV. 1 I. damatiou of the Magistra' of the allies were celebrato brilliant illumination of thi great number of brain' devices were exhibited. T gimetit of Royal Edinburg!: Antrim, Northampton-, ant' ed the streets, playing n airs. The town of Leith v minated. BIRTI On the Isth of Oc tober hit, a Hon. Jaines Potter Lockhart, of On'l'hursday, the Win inst. Finsbury -square, of a-son. DIED Late. on Monday night, such mouth's house iu Lincuin's Countess of Portsmouth, daughta the prese . iit Lord Grantley. The sauneday, of an apoplectic per Mary-le-hunne-street, 'Mrs. performer on Ulu- harp. On .Thursalay, the 18th inst Johnes, widow of the late Tbomf tle, Ilereford. On the lath inst. at his seat in seizure, Francis Faille, Esq. of Gi yCars represented the County. of • Ou . Sunday, in the Crescent, 1 knight of. the Most Honourable in the Army, Colonel of the :0 vtrnor ufliu!l. • Cu Wetineday se'nniglit, at nue! ColL:ge, Conthrittge, iu fll Clarke, mottles. of Dr. John Char "The saute day, at Lis house it' liaggergtett, father-in-Liw to Chi Uri Fralaylll,St, at Ctrautli;un, as-well k ugwu . charaft character os fession ttie: Altitoull, greatest veuniary distress, I.h hint, on dlti'vretzt securitie s , pr least sth:d. A 11 , W thys ago, nt Louth, •Ri of Colonel) Stimpson, a c. large it loan iu . size in the co , mediured 7 feet leugth, in width over the shut; tile s.- M.ll{.l< Ships at Market. ships 3t Ne\vcasile yl Sunderland. ' VALCE OF STOC Bank Stuck, • • • , Navy 5 per Cent,SSl SO 89 Irish ;1 pet Gent. .1 per (:t..nt. 7211 3 per ('en;. lkd. 3 per Cent. tuns. 5311/i Bank L.Ann. 14_3-Itiths 4 • India Stud, • • .S Y • ( Sea Stuck! Old l'r' I.i,telieq. nil's, 5 ' . i r. Old (bonito'', Nets Imperial S PC r • Coils. for ietli . A i Allt 1(.1... I.4Sj W il EN ''tlen Pf Education and 1)11),tor;. $ Skill use persevering etalt;itvouis to t lisc: i o i ‘ jie i 00. 0 afe'anil certain utethotL of treating.° few pre v '",' the suCcessful result of their e x p erience i* th e "' superierit v. . Messrs, tiOSS.and Co. Surgeons, have bee' ri..!se the Cure of they following the object oftlllr, study, viz. a certain Disorder,: frequently c 1111:11t. of Intoxication, and its copcontitaiiti, Si Gieetn, which, by an an ituprOved plan, are ,1 : feetnally eiired ; as also Debility, whether arisl ehanali;in Indulgettees, lon . residence in warm t, secret Solitary Vice, too ' us Len un l i appilY In ° Youth of "bOth Sexe.i; in the one catiiing Sterilb nos, and in the other a ilit Metu Us train of N or' which, if nut timely roasedietLteratinate lif IT 'COIMILIIptIOII, 41 that distreising state of D bane el ciency, whether the conse q uence ~f such arising from any other cause, by which the po wer stitution become enfeebled, as regitturh, Calif:AV: Landau, they offer a brat, safe, ondspeckly sound and vigorous health. theta, by 1 1 ,; ‘ ; u 1 i ii t n u p i e r a io l i:Ti g e L.:111%1j, etlotycituvtu.e.Pi,r':fc;i:.(l However inveterate or COlnplic'ated, withoot g' Patient to the,least restraint ill dirt ur t'' c a 'cke on C.; case, ' where an early a ppli.:ation is md the Infection, they fl,Aitently perform a Guts Space of two days. ' The nuprr,:edetited success of treatment (which c acti never been known. te single instance in a pre of fifteen year:', period tunny tlionsomkpersons al both sexes fci even alt..' ... vere and ittjuriatts toethoJs.b d b e , other Practitioners without etto.t), induces thew lictv offer their advice• thesitieespi:risr.iicfliri and Ca. e,:eitisiVeir profe"ocll7r ir , complaints, in , order that. titiy! nterked by a inistAto few, mif b thr ob. ct .L. • • t'.' kit but it . tached to•the ignorant ..np, tti 1 selves to Mate, that they have beCo P 1 ,0i r ,,7, initiated into every branch of the prottitn....4, which, trout different Itospittls, .afol ke4".",;-, ~i)vii,c roost eminent PhysiciAnl, they have to c ‘,..‘tir , that tile . SllL'eg.,/ roan nig from then..v,l?)4;;tio, tiwal to quit the.. praetiLe of the gs.ovr...t!,!:'t. „ t'a priiititie .that their preteitilons Lon' `' b t i „,y the tinprecedented c ..n:i.len;;e with v.' l th - 'Public, heea SO li!.erAlly lionwirc,i• ~ .„ stati c Patients in ttte country are rcioe!c,ov.,..-;, iaci, lars of their ed e, age, 311,1 t.i.vhilOr 01:1:, 11.7,..m5i;b:, Nate , for advice and tordiriiirc', and tn. . warded,... to aofp 7 " ,; 51 a rt Of the I;iiv,:fo:o.. Itoorri,e4 t-TO SS and Co. Surgeons, . 1 3 , • Street, • 4 ments) . creign, It lasted Ito, !inure brilliant and 0:1 1 ' i i ) : : ( 1 1:1 1. 1. ) 11 1) ce t 1:1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . i t 'i l l i i. i i l 'ge i eventsi'y6lietlelbleliicitlicCoiftle4°.. ,:, 1. • ' . ~,j !Eby, in ennsegnett!L t' r the eninpl,-,t. and iv 1 :itch at Lic ip,i ,. , Se ll ` t feu -de-joie, a,al is the_ 4 I s . e n b Ui (' ( i) ) 1 7 1:1k} : 11 1 1' all 4 ic e ' e. 1 ' '',.ils.uesNii'l'i')lll:'euili liia.: at ifying oecasiini. • . "Te4s,4ti.lelett t b •c l e c e t i t i; ‘l'liltrirr7l '' , I , '' mi by H 'veil, g•docriii :0 is city o n 1100,1,ty WO; , ant, ti a ihpireacies all i : P tfr ~,, the hawk of the 1s ! It volunteer,, add lif th e , 4) Li Norfoit miiiii4,ol, ‘ • 0u . nat iond 11 and fovol,ll,'l' ' . was also ve r y finely ; "---------)) l i I• I ' HS. •• ' iI Y !t. Dom i n i ca , the 1 ,3 7 ,y , j ,4 ' a daughter. , ( 1 , V . . t 'au Lady of l'h.l ,0 i . 1, D. •Id P f f * idytily, at the tar 0.,:r, fields, the 'tight 110P:,e fla r,. ter of the lute, ai11) ,. • 5 .i ts 11'' . c fit, at tier opall'"';',l.yov' , • *: KrumpinAts, a' ''' • tcdfr' i' U. in Portmatoylls, a 6 ,e . , , 1 1 11 Il tat Johnes, t 4. Qg C" ; , otiO ! '', a notnt!thire,vf an 0700,11 :IN ireen I'42l:lt:lce, 1 , 7 , • . ~, f I)orset in Pr1,31"'*.40K.". I It: Bath, tin 1 L'..i 0 6,00: it, 1, , OFder , of the flatithtl- a, rii:cBPir.4,t:olit:no;:o;ixit,t,,,Cit;;;,r.,::.4',. ii;ti:::: ,1,. n..teus,lanei'. 4 , i lii-41,0-olSokiso i,„; 6 n) lliT 9,0: figlOvi:?,,,! . a . rag oniivilti ~„1 ,I onstmaly CA ,1 4 ,t1 \''''' 41 i 41 his old Inuit ":000,0t ol •411 roperty to 11 : 0 1 ., , t! , ' )unty of ••I.io u ni; a 4, 0 ,1,‘ . , ~...., 3:a)4tteet. (b;it,t:ell.oll,',''.l,ll:lh'uil!'o7,l4; ..11it i 4.,i, c, in del' ibt-I.l' 1 :.. • : ..''.;.. :RA •F•T,- Nov. 19'. ef irc• i --:., It ,iolo. 1 ;1;i , -. ~ .11 , 1 50. 0. • ' 0 4 ,' •• ••., . • • ,, 10 ) co . :: :' a ) ........ 5!;;. v' . ~' • - lOW ~,,A I', brit ' 1 i illic'' . * l4 en ! , iti''g 6 ,7; li, iy . i ~, 0 0 , ti lid • ~ l' l''; i tu ri ,1 , MI !ail, ;`,,11 , her fro* ,i' ' .10 or, 0 ; ~ i CIIIP3d biol my° pli Ai '' L • t • lit) . 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