The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-18 00:00:00

LAW WE L G C COURT OV KlNG's BENCH, •M! - C RANT V. CROOK.. Mi. SCARLET stated this to be an action by which the pluintimf, who learn uphOlsterer and'ea binet-maker in Oxford , street,.sought to recover from the defendant, an - auctioneer, in Skinner street, Snow-hill, the, sum of 270/. being the amount or goodi'M the plaintiff's line of business . furnished to the order of the defendant, and de livered by . .thnplaintiff's workmen, at a house, No. 11, Seymour-()Lnp?) which Was then fitting up for the reception of a Lady of the name of So merville, in whose 'company the defend:let called at the pieintiE's warehouse, and gave orders for the goods to be sent in. For every part of the articles furnished, aed the price of, which corsi tuted the amount of the plaintiff's present demand, ire should prove the express • orders of thedeten dant !inns - elf. Ile should also prove that the only article ordered by Mrs. Somerville, the Lady who, it wes understood was to occupy the house, being a carpet fur her . bed-room, had been returned by the express commands of the defeedant, Crook, us not being good enough to he placed on the flour of Mrs. Somervillels bed-room, and was also ; by the orders of the flefendant, replaced by a fine Brussels carpet., einnlats:* that, which had been ordered for the parlour. It was 'not for the Learned Counsel to guess what Was. the sort of connection which subsisted between this defen dant and the Lady already alluded to, in whose concerns he took so eery particular an interest. It would have been enough for the plaintiff to know that the furnishings had been made by the orders of the defendant ; and he would - not have thought himself entitled to inquire further ;into the interest • he defendant had in the Lady,' HO Ile; chosen to retrieve his own engagements by pay ing for the articles which the plaintiff bad furnish ed on his express order. This, to the astonish fluent of the plaintiff, the defendant bud refused to do, arid, in consequence, the plaintiff had been under the necessity of bringing the present ac tion to recover the amount. it would be for the defendamit to account for the nature of the interest he took. in this Lad.y, which could entitle hint to came to the plaintiff, or any other tradesman, and order goods, on . his own ac count for this Lady, without being afterwards bound to .pay for them, or which mead en-, title him to return one carpet; which was intended for the Lady's bed-chamber, because it did not snit his taste, and in, its place to order a more ex'- pensive carpet,stiltwithout beingbeing bound to pay for it, When gentlemen would indtflge themselves in the pleasure of baying ladies living in style in the most fashionable streets and places about the metropolis, and having their coach andaeryants to attend upon them,. Its if' they were . persons of the first rank, fortune, and consideration, it would be well that they bad also the prudence, by satisfying the demands to which they thus sub jected themselves, without coming into a Court of Justice, prevented such conduct front becoming a Subject of public observation. In the present case, it would be seen that the lady alluded to bad been removed to the Rules of the King's T3ceell Prieon; where.. she . still. lived in style, in apartments for which o rent of three guineas per week was paid ; and that the furniture which turd been ordered by the defendant of the plaintiff, to gether ,with other furniture which had•formerly belonged • to this lady,• had been taken in execu tion mei sold, nut without the privity of the .de fendant. John White, foreman to the.plaintiff was called, - and being questioned by., the Attorney-General, dechtren, that he had no share orjoterest iu the plaintiff's business, and that he 'was. not inte rested personally in the prestmt aietion. tie then stated; that lmn wax present in 1,l master's ware , house, when the defendant, Mr ooh, accont panied by Mrs. Somerville, came in. The defen dant, addressing himself to the plaintiff by name, informed lam that he was about to furnish a house, No. 11, Seymour-place, and that he wish ed—to take time articles which would be required for that purpose from the plaintiff. To this the plaintiff answered, also addressing the defendant by name, that whatever orders he, Mr. Crook, gave, should be immediately executed.- The de fendant then proceeded to look at a sideboard, of which he asked the plaintiff's opinion, who. told hint.it was a very good article, awl etwtip at the " price mulled upon it, being sixteen guineas. The defendant expressed .his doubts, whether it was not too large for the mourn for Avilich it was in tended, but on the Plaintiff's agreeing to take it back, - or to exchange it, if it stmuld turn out to be too large, the defendant agreed for it at sixteen pounds, and ordered it to be sent in. The next itiliete the detendant . looked , at was a com smule, the .price of which was also, named, and with which the defendaut seemed satisfied; Mrs. Somerville, however, observieg that it had a top whielewas painted, inimitation of marble, wish ed the top to be taken OIL' and a ,wirble top to be substituted in place of it. Ike defendant asked the plaintiff's opinion sts to this, when the pleintiff dissuaded him from.k. Os it would °era sion both expellee and delay, the latter of which be understood the defendant, Wieheal to avoid, and, as for the former, be thought the article hardly worth the expeuce which must necessarily be thereby incur* Time defendant on this said, that he world have the top to remelt' as it was, Hut the curtains, which were red, were ordered to be changed,'and•were accordinglyto light blue. These areities were. accordingly sent home to NO. 11, Seymour-place, where" the witness after wards Met else defendant by appointment, and re-, eei%ed his orders for fitting up the' house with Brussels carpeting, &c. : the' defendent was al most constantly in time house while the witness was there ; he superintended the witness and the . plaintiff's other 'men in all they did ; and there was not e..single article in, the account which eon etitetted the plaintiff's present clemanti, which had not been specially ordered brtime defendant him self, and been furnished accordingly: The . only article which had been ordered by Mrs. Settler:- silk was a carpet for her bed-chamber, which was sent back, and.a Brussels eurpet, similar to one which had been filmic/led fur the parlour, isub stitUted in its atektd, ibis was done by 'tile ex press order .of ,the a.lentiant, who dez.lared he would n o t-haw-the c :rpet whi'eli had been sent for. the bed-room, bat that. he would have the Brussels carpet. Wm..Fenwiek, Clerk to the plaintiff, prayed that he was also present when the defentlint and Mrs. Somerville came into the plaintiff's shop, and that he htasrd the, defendant give the orders,— The defendant first sa,A, that he w i s h,' t o h ave a houSe furnished;". No. 11, Seymour-place l when the plaintiff, naming the defendant, answered, that - any orders he might . give , should. be immediately . executed. The defen:lant then proceeded tobar gain for the ar ticks mentioned by the last witum. Mrs. Somerville had formerly had dealings with the plaintiff ; she owed him a considerable ac count, which the witness, had repeatedly applied for, but without receiving any part of it:- The ATTORNEY-OEN , MAL here interfered. It sometimes happened, that they received itistruc tions which were not borne Out iu proof; anti after What had now appeared i:► this case, he (the Attorney General) on consulting with his friend Mr. Park,who was with -him, for the defendant, thought himselfentitled to say that his Lordship and the Jury should have no further trouble in this case'. • The Jtiry accordingly found for the plaintiff— Damacgei `, 3 .701, • CRONIN V. PAY NV., This was an action by which the plaintiff, a sworn broker and ,appraiser, sought to .reeover front the defendant, a widow, who keeps the Bar nard's Inn Coffee-house, Holborn, the sum of 141. 10s. 6d. for inventorying and appraising the furniture and stock left .by the 'defendant's late husband at his death.. The business it appeared occupied the plaintiff, and'i.t young man about 12 years of age, his clerk, part of .two days, and the' chargewas'made at the rate of ',?:1 per cent. upon the amount of the Valuation, amounting - to 599/.• 19s. 6d. , On the part of the defeniant, herjate husband's mother was adduced as a witness, and proved_that, on being sent, anti asked what making a valuation of the stock and furnitArc would cost, the de lendant, who had been intimate with the deceas ed, said,. that on that account,: and out of consi deration for the defendant herself, he would, do it for nothing. This hp repttted. while dining, i!t the bar, after the business was Clone,---A respect able person, a haberdaSher, residing in the.neigh bourhood, 'also proved, that when he remon strated rVittl the plaintiff on his charge, after he had agreed: to do the business for nothing:, . the plaintiff's answer was, if lie, gave up his•work-one r day, he was entitled to charge for it the next. In these circumstances, at the suggestion of Lord ELLE - xpottouGH, a Juror was withdrawn, by which each party will ha't;e to pay their own costs. IMB‘R P., PEARCE. • This an action,. by which the plaintiff, who is an auctioneer, principally engaged in the sale and Valuaticin of park-houses sought to recover,: from the defendant, A clergyman, residing. in cestershire, it compensation for services rendered, to him, in the valuation of three public-houses, , in London, to which the defendant had, succeeded in the year 1807, namely, the Red Liln, in l'arlia 7 ment street; the Star and Garter, in Pnluee-yard .iiirid:tinother. The claimed by the plaintiff Was, 0/. being at‘the rate of oile per cent. coin iiSirgh on 6,0001, the price at which these three pubhcAlouses were ultimately sold by the _de - fendant. It' appeared, however, from the evidence of a cousin of the, defendant's, by whom the plaintiff had been employed, that the, time actually con sumedby him in visiting the three homes, and in' making his inquiries, did not exceed three hours ; that for the plaintiff, in the same year, 1807., made a claim' of 3111. or at the rate of 101. for each horse ; and that the witness, though.hi his opi nion the services the plaintiff, had rendered, and the trouble lie lrid undergone,. would have been amply compensated by the sum of 31. then made a 'tender of 15/. Lord Li.t.vstaoao - mt, in these circumstances, did not set: how.this action could be maintained: The case„would have been different if the plaintiff had been instrumental in procuring advantageous sates of .the prOperty, whi ch was .notbere the tact, the houses having been sold without his assistance. The plaintiff was accordingly upnsuited. COURT OP COMMON PLEAS, DIM 17, STAMNFORT►i V. PELLOWES. This ASII• an action brought by the Assignee of Hilbars and James, bankrupts, to recover certain hills to the amount of:5;000/. said to have been delivered to the.defemlant, upon the express . con ditibn that, he, should obtain Cash. for-them, and give it into the hands of Hilbars and James; whiCli contract he neglected to fulfil. On the part of the plaintiff, it was stated, Oat some time in February last; Hilbars and James bud correspondence with the . defendant, for the per pose of having money advanced .on their account, and tlipt . he said he would get soma of their 101 s diScOunted.Ort tifub itflesr;• titerdeifetaint came to their counting-house, and saw them 100k tug over, sonic bills. Hilbars asked if Eellowes could get him sonic bills discounted to the =Omit of 12,0001. 'IN: defendant tins cored, that he would get bills to the amonnimf 4,000/. discOunt ed for them next day. He tookjhe bilk to this amount with Hint, and promised to return with, the money on the fiillowing day. This occurred on the 20th of February last, . Next day. rumours were in circulation of the bankruptcy.: They become bankrupts, and the defendant,failed togive the money, as he had promised, for the bills. The examination•of the defendant was read, in which he stated; that Hilhars, and Jones had his acceptances to the amount of 6,0001. and that • When he undertook to have their bills dis Counted to the amount of 5,0001. it was upon 66. condi ,tion that that sum should be applied in liquida tion of his neeeptaiietli, .which they: had. After 'receiving the bills, • for. which the action was brought, he heard that they had become bank rupts. The defendant stated, tha( lie w e nt an d informed Hilbars. of this, .and that Hilbars said, he was surprised at the report, as be hail-only inentioued his ciremovances. to one person, On: the part of the defendant, Mr..Sbijeant Box spoke at some lentil. The conduct of his been„.be Said, evert according to-the prescutit hills or James, always open and .honour- . able. Lie contended, that the bills in-quetiou were given with a view to the liquidation of others, fur which the acce . ptance of the defend tat had been given. IL; would put this as a ease of ord - nary set off. The bills had been depOsitetd for a specific purpose, and in the case of tiaye it was decided, that things so deposited„ Must be etn ployed to the purpose for : Which they wteye deposit - td. ' Ilardwieke had decided lin. the same. way, that where any thing had been -given in• spe cific trust, the object of such trust should not. be defeated. This Was a trust upon' contlitiOn—the condition was not complied with ; and be .Con tended, therefore, that 'the plaintiff' could not recover... The LARD CHIEF JUSTICE, in his charge to the Jury, said, that it had heel' proved and admitted by Fellowes himself, that the Bills were received for the purpose of discounting them ; that he had retained the Bills ; and so -far the plaintiff had a right to recover. The defendant, howeVer, con tended, that the Bills were - to be applied to a spe cific purpose ; and if such wete.the opinion of the J ury, 'they must find for the defendant. The Jury, after. a short time, returned a verdict for the plaintiff. • POLICE. sMATtLimR,o tIGH-srneET.,--liugh Donaldson and Jas. Milbank were . yesterday charged' with bust ling Mr, Nadel), the landlord of the Bunch of Crapes public-house, Marlborough-row, Saint James's, and with robbing. him of his watch in his own house, early yesterday morning. It ap peared,. by the testimony of the prosecutor, that 'his ;muse was etosed at twelve at night, when he • let the prisoners, accompanied•by . a third person, into the bar, for. a glass of gin. They seated themselves there;and usurped the dominion of the . house, threatened to put. the landlord be hinti.the fire, if he interfered with them. Betwixt fooi.• and five o'clock yesterday morning, they rohlred . the landlord of his .tvatch, and departed. Ile prudently let - them depart, but he followed them to Broad-street, Carnaby-market, where he gkive an alarm, and' the watchman apprehended „ , Ilic.two prisoners, 'but the third man' escaped.— The watch was sent bielt to the prosectitor Yes , terday morning, by the 'person who escapea.— The, prisoners were fully committed for trial.. krillinni „WWI, Mary Allen, and Alin Almon, • woe charged with robbing the : dwelling-house of Airs. Flearn,,a. widow la7rv„., residing at No. 13, Windsor-place, City-road. a Pppe:ii . cd that Mrs. 'learn let the how,: in question, ready furnished, to a Mr. De Matthews, 'at -Vt. for six Inontk, who representedbitukelf to be a merchant :in the , city. Mil. /learn, previous to her giviuk Mr. De Matthews possession, made inquii.) , into his cha racter, according; to the rilferitc . e given her, and • finding it answer her wishes, she. gave hm up,the honse, where Ite. kept clerks and a man-seryant ; Allen ; the.• female prirner,, acting as house keeper, and JohnsOtt its porter . and inessenf.:Nr.— At . the expiration of the six months all tke par ties absconded, leaving „the rent. unpaid.; and several articles of the furniture' !Icing missing, Mrs. I'learn totuid out the residence of Allen,, the housekeeper, and johnsoli•;;'hnd 'had them hbth taken to this office for examination.on liriday last. On,the.nerson of Allen there were several dupli cates, all being for 'the property of Mrs:Hearn, pawned by her in her .nlager'S name. On being questioned as to her reason for pawning the pro-. perty, she said that she was hired by Mr. De Matthews, as housekeeper, and was to be allowed two guineas a week to support the Lodge expenses; De Matthews had a partner, of the name of Salty" son ; and pretending some business In the coun try, ,he set 'off, leaving the superintendanee of the concern to Mr. Sampson; who, not. being' able .to• pay. Allen the, two guineas a week, or' , tiered her to keep pawning to support the house until Mr. Dc Matthews returned this she . did, ,whilst there anything to make money of: she • never heard since front -De Matthews.. Nothing appearing on,this examination to criminate the priSnners, they were both discharged. Mrs. flean . removed to the house On Saturday. last, where she now resides. Tt ! tiri f lay, the three prisoners abore.mentioaed were, again brOught. t o -this- Oilice, on snspiciou of robbing the Lie on the preceding night. Mrs. Hearn a,Agned as eaase of suspicion, that having occasion to go out on business the preceding night, ,she double locked her. 'door, fastened her windows, and left ,no' person in the .on her return, in about three hours after, she 'found her door locked, bat; her parlour and bed-rooto stripped of almost ,c very Movable; her sideboard was robbed *of silver spoons, sugar-tongs, the window-curtains, hearth rug, and tndstly all her wearing-apparel ; she sus pected the prisoners, on account of their knots-, log the house,. and ou searching their place, she fuupd a pair Of snuffers that resembled one which w,as taken from' her. - They. were committed fur farther examination; 4:I.ATTOZ -GA noex.—William Anders On. Mary, his wit and l iciiccts rifir;,, ;were brought up on ilispicioo of hei;:g SM4lsllOrs, or passers of bad Mb ' ney. appeared, that Mary Anderson passed some 3s. tokens at the Bell public-house, in St. 401)11'A-street, Whieb,, after her departure, the landlord idiseoVered ro be bad: ' She came again, and offered' another 3s. token, which proved also to be bad ; he detained _her,. and sent fur a con stable, who took her into custody, and br'ought her before - the sitting Magistrates at Hatton-Or den, who sent Cook andl.inibrick to search tier apartments, When they.tOok the other two 116- , soners into custody : the latter woman, Frances Hales, is a notorizm; stitw:her i unit has been al ready twice - tried and convicted of passiug •base money. They were all committed for luilher ex amination. A part - or tne Sea Clifts on the coast near Lime, In Dowtshire, lately fell down, after a yiohmt Atorin , a nd diwovered the remains of au en 011110lIS eft/CC/dile , ill a s t a te o f perfection not be fore found. This. extremely valuable and interest'- ing reputing of a fnrintr world wasiliscovered on the estate of 11, H. lIENty, Esq. who has liberally presented it to the London - Museum of Natural HistorrinTiceadilly.. LONG s'2,lturtmn. The folic:l , 6llg - twent.,'-fire persons have been and arc einplove4 by Mr. D. FoRsTEn, of Otley, and his late father, le:miter dressers, number of years set- at lost their names : and is so rare art instanctrof longs and taitl.fal servituderedoundhig so notch to the credit of the employers dud employed, th,,i is worthy of recording :—.-- -Nrfnits. ; •I - Nanirs. • Yates. Overnfl • Ea; . 4.0 William Wiley ... . . 37 , lobo ...... Bart. ithompFcm . . James Stead _ .1on;i , 3,13‘1011. . .......... 'N Robert 11.obi,i$on ...... • • William Lilter... - .. .. .45 4oL James Ba 1 ~ ..1 rret _ i John !; rovvil ............ I I (eorgrCil eu dle 44 I Tf.ont.:: Burton ...... .... fiC.- John Clarli :.;t 7 , I IV ilii.. ,t Thompson . ..... It ;32 1 Johit :';ilaes .... -... II James llovle . . c..'/ I Milian. N 1 iaody . to Itichard 1) - 410:1..... .21 1 William Calvert ..... 0 William Barret • 22 Benjantin tiallini ........ 0 William 13arret,jun '2(.) To %Aber 67l ye , ira. :., ' (}'Ork Claviicli...) . . . _.........—:----' " RUM'S. On'the 15th inst. at Wilinington-tialL in theshire, Lady of Sir John - Thomas Stanley, of Alderley, Raft. of daughter. On Tuesday, at Bland ford; the Lady of the Rev. C. J.lloutar of a son._ . - I‘l,lltltlED.,• ~.• „ On Monday, the 6th inst. nt Nottingham, Mr. Ciodfror" . Sargeon, Laudon, to Miss gamut, daughter of ;.Ir. 11 .. t, of the (miner place. . .. On ThUrsdav last, at Islington Church, Mr. Maples, of thl Old Jewry, to Mks Matia Hunt, of Canoubury-place. .' . to,„ DIED. • • Oa Sunday, the inst. iuddenty, on her way tu 0°, 4 ./ 4 Mrs. Burgh, widow of thelatedohn.litsrgli, F. q. of Col' 11 "'" as she was walking elle fell forward, - anit 1111111CtilitiCIY co ried to a house, and every medical remedy was tried svieva effect : she never evinced any 6elne,' or spoke after she %' l4s seized, tmlay a t teler e• i e t s evening, l i ucli P - rt t ln iii c t t e silt l‘ e .l : yig v • nUthitedc&itt'd.datiaf ht , of On Henry'Peake, Esq.pf Somerset-place. • • agedarracks, ,Y. 0 n n 6 N 3 6 1 , rl e. a d s t d a e a cP l a l a z y: s m t : a g. e t s t t e t r l , : e n 3 f l :t , x l i n e e t t e (t h l ll e t 0C; r ': ‘ • e London,.Mr. John Raymond Kaye, Barrack-Master-illinit"f. A few days ago,Burke Furucll, Esq. of KiliculiUner.ill the County of. Limerick. 10. On Wedite.day last, at Itufford's-huildinas, Ig" 1 4" - '' 14 Hannah Exell, widow, in the Bfith year of her are; "" S l fur '" Oh Sunday serinight, at Grantham,' aged 6!`t tr muel Herbert, Di). Rector of Crostun Kerial, in the Go:" • of Leicester.. Last week, in the Infirmary at Mills Laois CtiStig nct ' S ry.• Peant-Mor in a Frenh ent f Cai , alry• hybician ai at Bourdeaux. c This youth , was one of the " thefts victims a(the conscrlption • sent into Russia, atilt wag taken prisaner. Hkring suffered severeloCom the he uliderweut in the canipaign,and with his toes frost-,I)1!lio he-was put on board the transport tilting with the M 4 ; ii l e prisosieN, latelyprrivedait Hull. Owing to the di'-agr, smell arising front his toes, which were in a state of cation, :nit! probably still ruore.to the hatra of tliepal:lr.,fo he Was not %offered to go below deck ; mat he rise the weather, and want of sureisail assistance, he was s reduced ou his arrival at I-lull, that notwitlfeisnalidia4 lie -% taken to the Geueral'lnfirmary;lto diedia a , day,. la g tr ixd 1.).E;C:.:77:..6 ..j,,,f11,c,67:1.. 4:"1,...' .S i i ; i z i l ps . ..r si t:t e ._ . I t ' - ' ,. Ti t : i c e t.C . .°. CO. . *:. .. 1 1 : .............. Ships sokt. all Sunderland....• . . ... . . ;..'2B ... :. . ... :56. 61. tu 64 t.. 1- ' . . 1 t -.__—....._....• 7:7-1.7.7.7..,.."---e..... 0- • - : • .. . rilE; v '.. ,1 Lie" of DiJ.RFI?,IIA's .6jr lii SAIXT.AIIti Was been SO - long proved, Ilia; it s .. thing; a the petb st ot day ca n bear:i•comretirrintitktti. II! in all the ditfacent'lllage,. ut: A. cer13.44 Pi:ea ,e., 0601 act mink cure% ,'.itltti et:tiro:sites from the rnifilt, witlittut tr . :. la ILI liaif ift : 1 1."%liti4•011 ae x pusi tcc 1-11. it tt4lll;t4 *ft iitat ,'"' w it dehilitatiug- /1,0 Couititution in any 4..i.•cac, pi . e -, the iringl, ounnorpent. form bttaiinntii.'ior. c'iitrition of ~lit :•-• 1.31 e rAjical victuri: of tfiew•iiteltintable I)ropi. bOto in 0e.f.i.t..;. t heir.ciaiin to public approbation, fur mute th.in ;so ybar :. 111 , ei11,44W drhilitv of. both SCN.C4 tpey pow e. a - 0.-ry.-r• rii,t,... p., • • ,turative, tvlittior the debilitsi ii proditucd,ty le , .... ' .; Mercury, by illicit pleaittres, of tlte Ole dt. Oi: A WAktil (;ri s' , c. To TracliLrs, and thote going abroa, thil, cannot bc. recB:o 4- ." mended tuo A.rougly, as they will receive IL oall, spvc 4 )lit tw' • complete Cure, in all old stubborn.tileetß,, awl eveQ VkOt.,.. nem; that affects the Bladdor and Organi of,l3rinc." ii, iair , ficacy.u.may Wpm en have become :Slut it ors',lvho, !. 4P)73-411 yattft. .. had been deprived 'of that ha yPi , s ,:•. ' Soh', whole-131e in rt• 1411, at It , lbatleitt-.011:11150,-it,; nClii!.. and Patctit Niedicine Al, arehonse, 4, Cheapsi4e, c'.4l'ilicr " S.t. raul's Church -yard, Lotniati4, tstirp - -and Iklatn, Porto'. mouth ; dronos, NVe,ton, Anna, Winn', _POrb.V3 ,i.k.',3, IllidijObtlStOri, GOlpOtt.; ,(Vtillan inViaC6f); Shi4elVE-40; :::::::::::reTwlimlileir..,eittiel:; tio%land anti .Coot,‘1•I'Yl" Viral's-01e, Nett leton, and „Gilbert, Plymouth ; Icito ltr• r,'ll Penny, 'tubcl: I-athburl', j..tverpol ; Staines and I , `'"' : ''' Lt„,:,::::-sac:4tt::nndlijdelax:eldr C u-;l4):.:lillalbrruurigill:t 11;b7Bitiitel:.:11441ini:Ill:ii"::1141:1::;::::,:: Lj,i_as_ gl)w ; Bulger and Barryi Bristol; Stlivett;un and t" haul; : sad ; Swinton, I.eicotcr ; Duna and Sutton, Nt 0 ..5 • , 3 6 11 retail by most Country >l.etfiginc Venders, i a-130% f. at ~.4. nd. and es. each - - ' ........." cy NV II( !It I l ' i Illtja, w .. ~ v, 71 QE .L). a 7l':ii .. a lvd s.. ......., A k t , e4 Pl' -.4 1) ig I t `() Ila r ‘rt 1, 1 ,, i4 74 114 ' 1 411 l e ,, ri, let ! i ii ADVICE. , . .t.,,sinilt, ,1,e44, , Oh, EN Alen of lidtic:ktion awl Prot . s _ O / d ed W F S 11 " 11.- use . .erseveri in: ent'.earonis.to disco'er the w p , „ 1 1 .. . . •i• a inser.. , , 4 4 . 1 . ei1i +afe ano cert„nri inetltud ut t reatiog rt. te,s prtyniant, ot ~,. the Sueerl•ful result of their• experience. illhe best V"' ,1 , l! i lh t l 6 4) t r supiriuti;• . , Isi • r ..i ,')S , : 1:: , ! Co. Sur.,euns► 1ia1,6 been ind9 c .. 4' , l :i t • ' '' ) 1 4f1 ( 14.4 • 11 , (1 1 o , ir pm" ' • I Sell" ( re Ina •... ; ..• t ~.. i ~,.. following , the 0 hje , . 1 .-Of• t/ 1- e ,i„ 1 ; i,,'lit I„ , stud), s i". a eel i Lill I)isorder, frequent': , contrarteo •: ' - -4,1 tt , l4 • ment of IntokitatioN ;tad its eoneomitOntl, sitric„T', l L - : 0 . • 1P 1, 411,,,,i . .filects whieti, by an ,ti improved plan, are ~lree"Y -1 1:.: l 'el," 11 feetual ' iy ciiiild . ; a+ alia neilitile, Whether ariAll 4 tr''' cliaMilks•ji tuditigences,lung icii+lenee in w...irni Clio'' . „' • ki t 1 • secret tt•;litary Vice, too often' naliappily iolr'" it'. • • ': . % "•••• 4 ... Youth , orboth SeYes; is the utie d. ausins Stec,., I"• .• .....! Hess, and in the other a ottnieruus t r.lin of .• - . P • ( I] whiott, if nut tilLeit retu.'died, terinirratr ... ' '!'• il k , Consumption, In that iiic.tresiing state ~. . ',. ,' , •,, eC Ittir 4l elency;',whetDrr. :he com.loenee of jue.l) ••••• • ' ; ' ''• e' l 't t i10,: e ( 3 :', 3 , ai;iine; fr•om.my ottiev rau t o, , lty ,;;; OR ! pi., •• • ''' L . ,- ' zv I, stitutiun beeame enfeelikki, i,s ,etztitar'.• .• London,. they tiger a lino,' 441 e, a 214,,, • ,:, )., :Plit'''' i ti , Ir, , Sinind awl eigoro•: A health. ' ' 100 1 :f il e t . 'llse result. uf 1' long and. 'extensive ;•. .• • ...:::: 1 ' 5 , c- 1 , 3 ,ir1: 1, ` '' ,Ilp them, by a superior method, to reniu . . , .. • AC: o ' l ';„ . ,:t l '''' • :‘,,_ th W"vcvrti"vetel i' , ;' eouipp:,• , •ri, wit: ~,:. •i'. ''''''''''. 01 • ~,- 7 1.;-,,, , titieLt t . ..) the It :,- , ~ ,, . ..I,:rt - it; , ;,..' vr ii , , -• , •' '- ....s' y ' • 4 4 t, •1 r:4l. the: in: . .1 !:, '! -:. , .-„,,..- • • ~,r ' •_ ( !:- " `!' ! b E:(1 1 sit Ace ..,:, , ,', , , i ~. ~.. , ,• ,! ,„ •':, • ' : Vnt t., , I L I tin uf ttOatt , •..! (';,.„.:. : , •,: ~,:' 1) , I hii . .i I: ~,! ,• . ' l, sr, t. singie bst wee. !,: ~ -: : • .:: ; o %TA, ~ ~ ' l, Nig- '1 • 1 11 , 111, period nniay tl:,, ...: , , ~ , a ;...,,' . i . --' ' , • ~ q , iiiii .3,3C11 itfIJI (..,,•.... .:. : , : ....... ;:, I , .IS o 'l 4 1 lki. At , o' h.q. Praetiti : ;•• •,. • .i.,,.:. • i..,:,.t, ....1.14 • I ... l• ' ."., . 1 4 111 tt i' . P 11..: . ,y Os ' & T fe , l , , , !. '. (.. i e i O k IN " bU Mi . ,, , . 1,./ . ., .t,.i' C 4) ~ : II: , i..cly Pr.' , •.: •'` 1 "• : N i tl , •- ....:...il .- • : ~,L:laiii: ~ , .iter i!. ' •"'': ,‘ '' 'o, , i'• ,• ' • , i ; 1:y a ti:1.,.:1.,;;; let • H iliar :. : ,•,, . A `:' . 'd olto 11 'e I to: :..,,i to O h . • , ,.r. :, :a E t 'it t ,'., ; ' 1..,:„ ' selres',to st:11 - , , ~ ,:tt tii :1 1. i •',, , ..1 ~.. :: ' iniziateo iii:,, ~ I , i-y lira:,. , ‘.! :: . ' . •, ;• •-• 'ti l t% ei 1 . whielt, tr•toi Aiiferent hog•i:.:,- • .." I,: :,1,..• ,• ' .', , , ; .i: r ( ii e. : - 0 1 I li t "i inu•t eir....: , ;" l'hysjyoll4, n'' I '' ' ' that the,, , .... :. • , ,- ,ultii.,g• :. ~ 1 , , ‘ •• their& to (lull .... i,..,: !, ~ •, 1 . ~. ~ : t , : ~., . .-. ' ' ~ ,1 ~ , 1 4 zit Y prequate tbit their ::•.. : , ~ ' ••'' '' r , 4, 1 ' (I ,•,,..., • i I. Uq t l the unpreatdenteti •.: ~ :. .v.rt 1, 01, .• '!:l ') '••• , k•v, \, , 1 Puhlic, beck so ti!,-, .i . ,::,. , :,. ~ , t. tic l." rt ," ..- ",4; P4tivi):,i in the ,N,ll.lii) .:,.• ,-. ~,, , t , '• 1 ' '•':`-','" ~.• , :•••'•'",', ►v i , - ‘'; ,, ,,, lars of t hz,: - ea .e, age, arni .... i :. i ;::: ...,:, ••!::• . .-' ,,l y I, a I. l ' ... , .14., _ 11r ( Note, f'..)l' adt ii.:e and 111Cti A lA.' . ,11,1, ,' rice" - ,i ' ll 4 wartle:4 tO an part of tb, Li o .;:.o!. i c-•':'' I- ' • , • 1111 @ It Go:,s :Lod Co. Surg , ::, . Nu. 1 , l• 1 ,1, t'• ' • .1 1,11, 1 , :i l i k ,treet. l') , 1! Iv it: • '9' 1/PON • Pl . :104 d to' J. B. C.VIST,\IIt,;, No. 7 1- ,•.i liv "I 3t . )1. Nos. I ' ll, — I* l : i..t .. .. :/4.* 3"l— r' t i s. (. 1(, f'" " _~•--~4 ----