The Sun. — London, England, 1807-11-28 00:00:00

iation, which led to, a meeting between his Lord. ship and We Cap1:1111,:011 the. ith 010a0!)er,.111;POrt land .01aCC. The Capt.iin went Whh: two friendS to his 'L'lrdship!.ii hitusoi -hcr out--they mi:t him in the street ; the Captain ;said s.rrhis Lordship,, ed to.have CotiveDation ;with-him in presence of his two 4 icilds, on a sol. l, je,',t - relative to , Captain Hay asked his Lordship:whether he wished to'go into a house ? His Lerdship said the street would do well enough. Capt. Hay said he was in formed his Lordship had in sc‘erai places. traduced lais charader, aod;(visheal to hear xt hat his Lordship had to say on the soviet; when the Earl said that,. he had it in his pOweilin conjunaion, with the other Magistrates Of Mexford, to _bring Captain Hay to his for that swindling transaetion 'be fore the Commissioners: . The Captain said he iiid not want to know 'what his Lordship thonght he 1 - ;onld do,•or to etiter into any vindication; but requested of: his Lordship -an apology fothis expressions. Tke , j Earl replied, "that although he knew the Captain had been with alit Duke of York; vihtlicating hitt eharther, yo 'in his- (the Earl's): 'opinion, the only person fit to deal'With (;attain' Hay was thy hang niim." Upon Which Captain. Hay, irritated beyond all bounds, said to the E al, "". I 'now demand that sthistktion from yon .which is due from one. Qentle- Min to another;" which arc the words on which. this application was made The Earl replied, " do :yob mean to cliallenget-me On, w Captain Flay. ad,:he certainly did : and this, was tli sum of Captain [Jay's otlence, after. barring met with °such • atoss, provoking, and intolerable insults for years to tether, by- the rep-iition of suelt falsified charges, Igpitn'Whk-h Captain Hay sad to.the Earl, " I have pf-64 - s id n o you. Il,mnd you in infamy,. and Inhituk II leave you.'' . The, Earl some time after he'Aintld never tfight with the rebel,. ea Thin Nay, hnt . :wOuld inset any person whom he stirio;rl ~, • 110 to • . 11 r.7,!A followed on the same side, and stitil::ittod that Arts:rule otight to be discharged, that the'Esrl had tOrfeiled his right to the prißeetion of the Court by ItitOwn . ; The.'ll. - rTottwxY-GENECAL and Mr. , o,suaow ported•the rule ont he generaiprinciple.of preserving the peace - in ttio: case of a chailengeyliithooo they. ailmitted. the 'Noble Earl's exPvessions.-were intern, perate. • Lord'Eccestaottonott, in a very impressive man-, laid - doi.it the rules tbedkretiont of 'theGantt tit ese casec:, It was ,not 01 cour.,e' to n T.ctitninal intormatioo, eve w n here tht.re had:: b een a ehollenge' given—lt had been refused, iti rho hattey. Here was 'a Gentle. : inatewho went 'lb take , pos,ession of his _estate at 'Wexford,. taken by the rebels w that dread folifagedy; where rebels' were stinking-sonte with pikes and 'io.ripeteding -them over- theb. - idge, and throwing others over, was 4.bitit them eleven days, tithil' then ecafied ; and the 'Noble Lord; v.. 10 now complainc. ( l, kn e w th e C a p ta i n ' s i ntent i on to return to the Kiits'a for / ceS as soon, as he could-; yet htli 'continued to treat the Captain as a rebel. ,This , was repeited Over and tact again, and.goaded Cap- 1 10,n Fi rtimot to• madoesx; and,. therefOre, al - though the Court enuld never countenance a dthil.o.t a challenge, yet the condu6t of Citptain Hay wa s comparatively vtnial in this case ; and the Noble I";art's bratery in expressing his readiness to tight ' r an y one but Captain 'Hay, whom he, called a.Tehel, .._was 'of a very • odd taut 5 'for, he see me d ready, by - lii4 Own account, Lientbrue hilt hands .in, the. blood 'Of ally otieof the King's :Subje'ss, provided lie was not 'a rebel. Making' neceisary allowances for the ,commori :infirmities of hu m a n flaw ju itice clair e( ' that this application, coining, from one who had se tilisconditcted himself as the Noble Earl had doile, should be refused; but to show: the disappro- • bation of the Court. of every thing approaching .to :a duel,' the hill 'should be discharged without costs. If an ) hostile , spirit should be Jilani lusted . hereafter, 'the'Court wt . :ink! interfere, ! -Mr.-Jitstice Gtoisti thought it .was the objeß of : . the Nabl6 Lotd thiS case to provolte.a challenge, • and it 'wouid be dangerous-indeed to grantateritninal - infortnition its such case, beew+.e,! tiny. vier; atter ' , VeardS %vim had an ill will. against .another would • provoke hint to sand it challenge in order to apply to 'b t heecitnt against him: The other Judges concurred. 'Rule discharged without costs. • . . ; . Paid to him byll ; and the_ Plaintiff, under the dread of this action, was concussed to ,grant to Mr. W:: three; bills. for :3001,: each, One of these the. Mime had paid -but, being advised, that:as they had been 'extorted from him, and as Mr. W. or the Defendauts who catne ip his 'right; had nointert . ”a in.the consideration, on ,pretence of which :the bills n had bee so extorted, but which, 'if 'at all . .exigible. *QM the Plaintiff,'enuld belong to . Hill, from whom the Planitid . had received the: money alone; he. ap plied for an injunalon, first against HubbartL in whose possession the : bilk then were, 'and now ap;:inst Wigley, to whntit they had since 'hien paid away. and Air, fly t.n for Mr. Wigley,, anti Nir. HART for 11lrditibtNir;1,.contendect,that iL was not denied the Pliintiff,had, while'aCtitig a's agent fur 'Mr. W„recerVed a large sum of ibbney, as they asserted to the amount of )001. it was obvi ous,musthaye been received in fraud, either of the buyer, or, seller of the timber., . I tcould not consist with any-principle of honesty or lair dealing, that an, agent , in any such ,transaction should receive; on his own account,. a,surn equal nearlyl c oone-sevntli of„the whole puTchase-Utottey. Therefore, whether the Plaintiff, hatt, receive'd the stuyi; as a composition for,which it w,as not denied that he had granted the - . hills in. question, in, consequence ,of a fraud on Mr. Witherden or Mr. Hill, it Was obvious that he him , self heat: no right to retain ; and', hough the court toight interfere„ so its to give a Oai'ty relief: in equity, • it surely would not exert its, powerS to enable a per son to profit by his .own. frl4lo, '" ' • `The LORD CHANPELLOIL uas perfe4tly Satisfied, from they. slit:wing On. both: side., .that Whoever had a right to the,, stuns in the Plaintiff,: at" kast, was pot entitled to 1 . 0010 , then). It the 'l'Llitt4 tiff had come forw.ird, offering ,to ray the mOney into cottrt, foi the *of those having a ti) 11, 4 ' his L . ordship:might baye ; beet, to order the, proceedaigs. at taw ti4e tayeiL The money WaS! unquestionably clue I:l . .the Plainiilf to sonic person' or other. • he 441 : not, .ordeied to pay it into . Court, his Lorthhip, : instead of restraining' Me. should.direCt him to preceed as expednious r . Jy as possible: in recovering the motley for the benefit' 0( those , who , shun I c l b e tO un d best'eti titled Jo T e, imunetion was accordingly refuSed . ;" the De 7, fenditntspreferriug: that , their cests.shoultfstand till' the final hearing of the. cause,- !ben ro' be assessed' by the Master,, rather than a certain snin should' now he given. ; COURT ()I' CONIMON,J ) LEAS, Nov. Z 6. ASSIGNETIS OF ItUtM v: nmaxts. Thiii wati 'an d argum e nt on a linle . otitained,by Mr. Berjeant BAII.V.Y; ta set aside au award made' by 'Jr.A Sajeant RUNNINCITO; nnlei§' cause wer6 liewn. Set:tennis BEST and OssLow ,hewed cause against this ltule, . It had been obtained merely on the davit Ora VOCrehlilt'S clerk that he; Believed Mr..Ser jeait. Alit:Nib:ow:4 had been mistaken in the law. Although , Mr. Serjean t t ttotqxzNoToN had not stated that any fact was. concealed from, him, or• tli:it hip was in. doubt about : the ,law,. yet thii merchant's clerk had sworn that he believed that he must have gitieneretlit for a*.sum,of loin. for which, by be ought not.to have given eredit • The fat is of tho case were these 13tinn .•was an under Writer, ail the Defendant•W3SA policy-broker. hOsUralleeS wt talus effeiEte on , tbe,ship .Anne, _hound lOr Afrl4 and it was wished to insure her for the Sum of 51)001. The premium -which was first given *Was 81. fttr.totil.;. but it-was found impossible to insure her to any amount at that .rate, and. the price of insur inee was raised to fateenguincas for every hundred. • After this rise,there was a stitlicient number of under writers ready to insure, and among:the number was ;Bunn. The Defendant promised that lie siaild.have a line, but forgot his prouthe when the ppiicips were '.made ..Butikwas much vexed and disappointed at'not having a share 14; hitt, he conceitoediu ad vantageous instil-011w, and. complained to the * 7 lendant. The Defendant assured him that it ‘Va.a mistake, and offered to trmi,icr,to him .q. policy, which. he had eiYented in the name.of and even , to .1) , 11 the, difference betmeen. thp_ eight guineas, at which it was dole, And the 15 guineas, out of his own pocket: :This agreement was.entered into, and :was vcry.fair and honourable on the part of the De • wit!: afterwards .captured fondant. ..The. ship Anne by ilie enemy, and tliero,, wits total luss, upon which the Defendant in his. books chargen. Bunn for the tool., loss, and. gave him credit for the is guineas premium. The principal ohjeetion. to this was, team it was represented to be a re-in. burance, contrary to the. Statute of the 19th of George IL the object of which wasevidently topre vent mere gambling policies. The Learned ,Serjeant contend,ii, that uns case did not comp under the meaning of the Aa, and- that it was not a re-in. surance,.. but Merely a, substitutiou of the mune of, Bunn for that of Lee. Mr. Bunn himself had ex pressed his acquiescuee in fairness of the trans- aalon ;. but afte: his insolvency, - his assignees, dis ',appointed ia some determinations respaCting Other silips,!were.resolved : to contelitthis, It didliotappear regularly before the Court what_ evidence hadheen adduced betbru the Arbitrator ; and it ts/sitilci there fthe be too much to presume that illegal evidence had been admitted.. • PURCELL -V. MACIVA,Pt ARA. An ;!(71i,,;1 for a in:trielotts prosevution by Mactia*. In3ra, !Itch 1:(!, did not stippOrt; . and:theletOre.Mi s s was [l4'initted - ; but at the tri..d, of the aaion for Ole . proseentiOn, 'she tit a . i norisuited on a point of emit!, cm tll% authority or thit'eaie . oll'ope Foitcr, sth Tenn _Rep. 509. TI —ourt bver. ruled and set aside the nomuit, and grant ed a net 'trial. • - . , DAYS V. P11.1.2 1nu. • A Rule calling tin the Plainta to hew cause why theThlendatit should net be discharged 'on filing CUI.Illllull bail, on account ulr hk being u,Messenger to Prince Ue Staliremberg, the Austrian Ainbassa dor, It appeared that he had a eertificale front the Prince of hiS being hi, gervant, but that the .conti tfenet. c f Ilk Royal Highnesi had been abused in ' () o Tint in; it, and that the Defendant ‘vita net itt reality his se:A/aut.—Rule diseharg,ed, with was. COURT OF LIIANCERY, Nov. :.-. ANDItE.WS . , Nit. V. MOWIsitNY, AND C.ASTLP, Sir BANtur,L 110fILLY was heard at consid49ble tu-day, for the Plaintiffs, wick Mr. ettL,Liox foli,owed otr the satrie side. Sr'i Awrlui is PloGorT will Ise' heard fur Mr. Mowbray, ; t.rt4t cinsa day alter Terra. Mr. Serjeant. BAtrAv, in support of the. IXele; argued, that the person who had'sworn .theetlidavit . was perfectly justified in expressing hisbeliof of the `-grounds of the Award, and there,WaS no iffidavits on the other side. The 'fad was perfettly clear,, that • the only subjed in dispute upon these accounts .was this particular surer of , tOOI. , There could be no 'doubt that the Arbitrator, in making,his.award, had given credit for the' tool. • This was. a: thing which, he must contend, he had .no right .to de,„- , inasmuch as, by the Statute of the 1 . 9th . 0t. George 11, this re-. ,insurance (for such it .was' to all intents and g lue'- 'poses) was void.. That Statute had no particular .preatuble to explain its gleaning, and thu meanlbg couldonly becolteaed from thewords. The Arbi-' trator.had no. right, to make a .tatt-orefany. debt which was not recoverable at law t and .on .this •nti r stamped slitSvf paper), this hoomrable engagemeht, no action could. haye, . been brought. •He therefore considered,it as evident that the 4rhitrater had de-' cided.qn. greands which could not be .supported in thacCourt, , . EMEIDEN V YitYIIBAIIn n Sir SANtrLit'. 110AW.1,11 :11)1114:ii for i tioa on itt. this coe, to Ise:ilr41111 Capt. N'tPiiley firsreentig in int Ltdit)l) tit LAW atiainA the Planititf, on'- two . of 3001. eiielvwhic,b hod been granted by the tmaiiiiit'ti) a Gentleman of the name of Wittierden, by him indr.Ased, inthe Disfendant Hubbard, and by }!, to, the Defendant Wigley. The At - littoim of th,e trii.l of 11' Mr. 'Bishop, went thiB, the Plaintiff havlu negot:iated for Mr.. Wither (l,.,-;, a iale of sonic tiinber; ktott of tops an o r ip s , to tot ttit(ltlT'lt of -. 14,0001. with . ' ;A Cientkernan, of ate it:: ot 111, had reecived from the pnrchascr a pret ty c,,htakr,ll.le. stun of money for: his own serviifes. . Wit kf.rdeti afterwards ebnitteticed 'an r.aeTion , .1 the PiLtiutifr, 'to recoyer from him tile sum so . . LONDON : clittckl h At thy SUN-OFt Sir JAMES Mit N Stztan (after reading the atEdatits, and consulting With hiS brattier Judgps) said, that it was most evident that in lfoniitir and in' Consci ence the award was right, and-the transaction be tween- the DetendAnt and Bunn.was lair and honour able. As it was therefore elettr hriw the justice of the case lay, the'Couil would:not set as;de t his award,un 7 less they were compelled . to it by inanitt In point of stria law, it rderetere appeared whim, that this was - not a re:-insuranee within the niiAmin of the Statute, and Ili the evidence yos not bOore him on which the:-award Was made, he saw no Iva . son for setting it aside. • Mr. Jnitiee HEATH wai of . the same opinion, and' thought that the substitution orthe trut . e . ofilunn for that of Lee by no • means amounted to .t re-inSur-i atice.—Rule refused. ' Nov.`t►7. PR IV! LEC E FROM EST. Serjeant BEST addressed the Court upon the case of Theodore Crftieri, the Consul front - the 'Ol tOman: Porte. The learned Counsel did not make hi i i itppli cation in a regular planner, upon affidavits, inn mere ly to state SOIIIQ circtunstanceS-in order to as-.' certain the opinion of'the Court,' in what way it would be hest officially to proceed'upon them. in . Inky had 'been made at the Secretary- ollitate's lice, both as to the identity of the • person wlfo **as the, TUrkiSh Consul inthr cOuntrVi and to the 113 . 0- nitr in which such appointnients Were made by the: Turkish cioverninent, arid reengliNed by 'this coon - try. The answer was, that the otly person known u; that ottice to fill tli appOininicnt' olConsul was • . L.: entico, and that the select ion was' riot trade by. the Ambassadht,,butthat the COnsul was first appo'ai . ted by't be Finnan of the Soltan, • lind 'must t henbeitcognied the Sovereign of, this country:''' Waeatid ahother' circumstance, could'H be substantiated by affidavit. An adtertiseinent had: appeared in one drare — NoWsxiperS, purporting to be Signed by the soeretary, of the Turkish. Arubas saddr, denying tile claim of Critic° to the privileges, ofd Constit? %This:i ulllic;'ttion was Elated .from No.. 24,;.Vpper Berkaty-sitrcet„; and upon the most infirttte Inquiry, it was ascertained that mu person of thonatnaNigned to it lived there, nor was there any 'vestige of such a chard :ter to, belound in that neighbourhood'. , • ' ' The'Coura obSerted, that there was a great dif-. IZrence between an 'Ambassador and a Consul. The fiinuer represented the: dignity 'of his Sovereign, and WriA' thet . eford eiititled to every privil‘ge ;: the other *as'inerely a commercial agent, and in, the history of the Courts, there was no preeeder.t. of their at,' ceding to such a claim as the present. The cases in. Witikforr were hostile to such a clan*, and Puffen delfwa4` Silent upon the subjea. Serjeantlietr—c , was, true that 'the first au- thority wris . . , adverie' to claims • of.:0 ~ Consul for . privilege; but one. of the .cases. cited byi that ter seemed to lustily a different conclusion. It Wfis : •When tlio'privilegeg of a! Consul ,of Acona were violated by the • ,Government of Ititi:ice. The Court of 'France interfered, ,and r,...tit,rioti was, under its influence, made to *the.Consui of Ancona, by the Republic; of Venice:: With r,:ipeCt ,to the ditferenee between AmbaSsadors and Consuls, it . wail() be' recolletied, that if :the. one po riect . the dignity, the oth'et transaded thekinsineps ) of I hit. So- Nereign ; 'nod in order to Mitil the ;es ot.eittier, it 'Wait that , their: persons sh6tild'liet- Lie subjeeted•to,ar rei; t , , • • • Mr. Justice:ll4,l4ll-=---" I las :net his official ,ex istertee cea'sed, both , by rho death of etiolate Solon, and by the declaration of : , • .Serjeant Vgtel.-- has observed,: that :though the futiclions of an Amb9ssidor or other prig: vileged person might cease. by ,14 , Tar, they wee - not immediately-to be divested, of privileges, and: reduced to the rare / of ordinary persons .in ! • • ; i„ so • Loan .C. 1115 17 JETSTICE ,-- " As Critico , ' is in the King's Bench, there-must be some ,adtions against hint in that Court,: Auld 1• apprehend it will turn : out that his privileges inivelboen oftenl'iolated. events, lAA those facts be Nerifted by l oilidavits." - , „ FROM THE t..,.'.1' AFFORD .NBWSPAPER % We are happy' to have it in our piAver to give •the . ;following - satkaance of. a .Speech,. civliveiect -by J. •SitAlittow, lisq.'ehairniaty of our atiat ter Sessiiing, relative to Vaccine Ihoculation. : The public under standing of the Cotnity,Atitiell has sO.fong sinwhere:l . oil.this occasion,. is HOW •Calied 'LlpOtl:tO lend.its aid iii extending the benctits'of ono of Lira most ith portant discoveries of the age. .. of . " 1 beg leave to call the attention tins uourt to , ,o, t ie btug o ) i l 1 OUt i 1 1; r t i e t it i , :l ii rn i v ‘ l t i:i t Lli e r l i y p e g, a lot r l l.; bider ut the highest importance to the inteiests.and . happiness. of this populous and opOlent County ; I Mean the subject et: Vaccine litoeiitation,• the greatest. ' diseovery'for the intim' race; that this, or any other. 'OuntrY $ in 'aclY age, ever prOdUced. I am led to this procedure nut less' by ilieliitidoll than by re speet to the'Report of the Royal . College ut Pliysi • clans of I..ondon, transmitted to nat,l by-th order of Government. .'. " Thou,.;ll thiiiMPortant discovery has.been made by a countsymair ut our own, with tong-and labori ous investi..!,atton, its progreis hits not been so great, ~- ''at least Littjer any publiczunhorky in this ri.in:doin, as in Many otht.fr; ,norin this' Contity ' so great as in many 0 118i' Couhticii in Logland. Neither- h a 4. , , , its sticceS been so much retardett-oy.an oVer'tbund . ant cautioh among the lower orders'ofsociety, , as by. the tuachinationitof ignorant, interested, and design- inglaien, . : '. . " Witett I saytlipt this valuable di - icor cry Lai not made etioul .progress to this Countyas . ill LO me Others, 1 Oa not hicitn . to,insintitite that' it Jras not. : been pratitiscd with g reat 44ci;ris by many huinAnc and, hetteArohtnt individuals, hut merely that it has . not b 4 bn, ,sandiol led, nor promoted 'hy.ithy public authority . or;illititiitioil, withon;,\vbich we.f-*aunot. hope fOr its benefits being universally . .tiiiiitled . : Ancl 1. should le , sl thp'deepyq regret; WI loliffer ilei,!yeti toJena 'my feeble ai d towards ei tentlitig its advtan-, taps. In many Parishe - in'this Contq,' it• is .weLl known, that the ,Stii:dl , p6x has not. thadtl . its:ap:-' pearance ft,r *some , r i-.-.- Should this dreadint Cala mity, ilicreliwe; - yisti , them'. hefOre its aritidthas leen adoilnisierell, the cOhSeriticnees ivotild'te de viorabliiindei.td: '' Having beilt'faSotired hy Dr..YgNtim with the •• . • itiel4 Alit, H Ital.f. (Jf No, 4, .14.n.1ett..c Airt, Bow.btrcet Allt 1)W: 1 / WWI 12} N'll.ti . ..\?-miC,IiiSC,AI•I;4 W , e No. I strand; IV h ere didvel turmoils, r, tor the Paper; lei/611* !fie Edito r , sizi. (post-yid), perusal of the reports and, testimonials sent to hini.by medical men of the first colinetice, and by various, Onstituted_authorities in ditVrerit,parts of the globe, i am more folly enibled foibear testimony to the merits.. of •this inestimable remedy. Its efficacy is established beyond all doubts and .though it must be allowed - that its precursor, Stnall-pox Inoculation, has proved beneficial to individuals, it has been otherwise in :the aggregate, having more generally, di r tiliSediufe(iion, whereby the. number of deqtbs, arnoelitsiintroduelion, has beengreater, than at any tieriads.before the use of Vaccination.. "` I shall' not trespass On . your time by farther comments, as the ResolutiOns I-shall have the 'he nour to move_ will more fully.explain my sentitneutli t and disclose the objecl'l li'ave iiiview,-/ thereiere humbly mtive," & . c.—(See the aiunty ment.): SUIP NEIn. CR AVrctii:D, NOVEMBRX. 2,15* • 'Passed tit the Slo,i.un. letteket, from Virginia; .G oon ante r , r Hippell. from .Limerick - Mary, Hunt, trout Wtt• .terfOnl.; toyle, I) ivid, 4:Act, Shelbutn, Moor- ion, - Hun, Sims, and Nay, Read, frAn Copenhagen. Sailml—the Flora, Brooks, for . St. ; and Phil lis, tbr Madeira and Bernice. , - niRTIIS. 'Yesteirlay, ?Irs: gimpson, of Walt halustow, of a sta. , ' burn intllnt. . • :Lately, at Por't'smouth, the Lady of N. P. I.:oaten, EF•q` ' of a Daughter. +v..* , - • ' ' /11412 it lfrn •h On Tuestl-ty.'at Thoverron, Co , oyns. Eq% Teintetr:to Miss Tucker. eldest dattglite,r of thel.irc•l(o= N. Tucker, of Illorchant-llis'hon; • Dev , o. On MontLey the ad inst. at St. lolun'sl:littreh;..# 4 44.9lg• Mr..lohn dolt, j?in. ut Longley Ball, neir' liuddcrsiie to Miss Maria 1 onei . ,". lett of the T 11:- afras Royal} ' and York, . . , ,•1 Last week, la tit rn iddereob&R atvleigh; iti•-••Ctevni4 . Clif 4 liam 19eyle, E - ..r.-ne- of. tSt. I.torkrird's;tiezr I Ne:L:r o ,p, , Aß 4 :Boswel I, only daughter oft:corAe Bose Sell, ul -town, in the:bpi-illy of Dorset... L. Lately, John steer, Esq. to Miss Fox. ' OnThursetir the 19'a inst. ,t St. ivElry, Neivingtoit. St"'"' rey, Lawrence lane, to. Adiss , T,onief; st4n ford, Lincot u Ott Wednesday sennight,' at St.-Veto's Cattle#l4 ter. the Rev. William tiarslake, Redor 010110[6,E0 liebertion, daughter-of Canon Heberden. • • .„ Lately, at Christ • Church, Curls, Mr. Willi.ll4 est Bookseller, to Miss lane Metrtek. • " D/11/),.. '43A Saturday last, at au ailihin'cet 'age..t his Louse st Croon well, near. Swindon, The sane day, its Pruspeit.strect, litdl, Mrs. RI ailtiOM 4.leutenant Itublnson, of the ed itayal Surrey Matt, „ • On :Wontlay evening. last. at his' hduse in 'the . Shretv.sbyry Ricltadt Rucke r 1.,N of . Trolnanny, in tit: County ot MOlttgOatery, 3i,t'd On Tues;lay last, at the West 3Vit: l ; ll . l T. the Rev, Jos. F,auicler..aged Es t, g a . On.tile 4th .3t tcl . y„ : it COnnty, ltdi.Uttt, Tho-Inas Winxlse ;1 roai ,. Fgt.. ) £vl4e6tcl i ta E7WiSr-br the I.),srtict GI : . ketay •,ray to L i nton, for ther47.3*- lir of Medical advice, 1-layadn,•-tiiire. of • Mt. les•uainitt . . • 1 I 4)19n. Printer lioosetler. of Plyinotrth,, , _ tresce' ;4 , PR 0! 'STOtA'S kowv. bank Stock, 2:. ) L intim Stra, 1-C 1, •Wavy 4.pe! L'em, India llond , , tor • :134 iper, Cult. 147, htlis, IS. 4 5 111;N - 044 Cent. o:ttnitttn, / I_l pr, 4 per Cent. St St 3 c (.' ent. l'etrrca. 3 per Cent. Kett. 63 Imp. 3 per Cent. 62 1 4 - .3 per.,:t,, • Ditto Ann. Hank Ann. 17 Cull. for opening; 64 Ditto- Sthori,Potrs, • • • "1- - ; • BLS:.. . . . t 'l'nt AT " ' " '• T , 'lt CH WA' . IAOv4DON 1.1:11.g,F. O-M4if° , 4r , ROW. ~ . Morning, 43 min. : after ill After a tie' ?‘ ()NI) Morning, 33 min. aft..r 2. arts 34 • • • -• ro t. TAVLOR,'siftgcit . n, 1, !slrcr.r . 1.(11UHt)11. six; Pcl.ty leo, tai Sprinv of 179 I \v3, • I. 'Oontptatnt, which I ftc:a s ted with for live ittontill; but NY:is flied 01)1i0 regtii4r : hysteian, who :tut teinporaty.sroti'l4) intl r.leicea of titer Diwase ,by ap,pli4ttstists)..tonisof itt _„" t i me . , b u t A rowiw.;:, ili sliitc- of ail ,:meilteitl.f. tlie •of titt of t t GentJetrien (11: , tike: I;actilti Itere..,, worse k u worw for two ve4rs, I wis reduced to .1 ~ : ate. 4°- paralleled, anti beyond desertnlioti, heir c ; an, eatirti4 o l l " 4 ' . and *ltlceliftell fri.iii tteaci to Cttat,;;-;Iy rhfOrt,' , Pna u "?' nose,,, firms, iFec.,hava bei,:•ll altcraeoly, io dAnV„ beeofiti ~ usete%si in - sltiirt, 'T eatery. tieert ; 77 thirty ;eating ulcers c , t) no! body ; ,atikl 4 .tatally privetofW'on lit he ioltilticnoit haalt try' Case -,-- fiutlic 4 i 4, It M 4, thoW ht , vcr m„ ;1t mire be, „ o f a ;Ire ciativ,crtitis, c.er ot a 111 , G:: vateil nature. I. %Nkta; -Linglcftic l ai,c.n by r . :ty at, , 11;:yond L.l I ipip•.•,,' ut ; ,i r , '.tlit,;: et t,.. i. o titelt• . conait'44l reit. Ash %vas' Tip.frrti)le . more t am. titiserable statcf. t.to tin:ache) ;;Itu.ttiod • ' t i l:r i o "l / 4 4 w . 11 3 i i s l i l t ‘ Y st wa tl y ie:4 a e'3 N bl ec, l a ' ii t e us t d Mr. It. of PlYmuuth—tnY fraentls- read it, t cztuttillto t .:,, T r sent and proeuret Some of your I,E 1 , . 1 4, 1.1,S by'cisin-g faint • 'titt , .e tO all: '0 A 1441 1 4 ,0 - ftave. long • more titan Ittur years it)dex?: 4s4 ,,,' • diitres:S), i54:',6•41 d at:lte of rizalt;% as ever I ectlO' 6l ; proof tit this,: '1.144 it. tine-, titriying, ;teal Inv . Inc afew months a . go. gratitticle to (;0:1, 1 anti el "ii c`2 • ; f tdil re is tl b li t e h ri i i s l4 ; : I tc Y t a rr ;; Se y ce l e l t 4li pe i‘ r e f' 27 4-- wish to be 5.111;!. !lii the , tiuth of or 4"rffictr'l l4 ' culars:', to me ca - nty friends, ,by ot,ter or . on. „ o tt Xs . low cases baditeSS w l ever jrbttf arti exceed it, I !Live from experience Afxe.ry rocc4o tr44nkind, that. in your: LEAK C's t%'it` sure, spectly. Safe, an t . nu* fui ihe Venereal -11iScbise, which ,is,7 toltA , FißmEr. tuts. . 1()I'•' • Losu,:ol,:tiotseale flintily re:454)11:, name and Actslress ; but. Lre.li tst wautint intbratation roity :ciso ntt: :At friends Y Mrs,s , ti-tinsay..„(,;.gcroceti, lidirtbo, l l t'' n:t.arect and Sol.i tis lie l' ;tip f.tclut , „. ~• • T. TAY I.tlit, liclortiOer the }dotal (': , 1111 0 Aht . in Lorulr , ll,:,tt Ito'iSe. No. o Neo: , fsr• Where h e .kcivtc;e. wtrbour rel' s- ,061. ing liceet 'arid, will answer patient* ;otter., 1 ! c o re .paid, 011 the saine terms,- onservitiv, inviolable ;secrecy, IV) nitoce cisc.l " 14 ? g, Ito)" I:l'.;Ltrinal, but at their own particular ic...iitent, hY r olt . Vity.t.xr, .the of niore tdtlitt:ty.tog 0 'iltat:lw , hal had the cor,Clueticig , ol cxtdtiisi-ves.ale , above Medicine, and the ,oraetice They arc also sold . by his Appoint ..tlent, - nleticc of thpse .living at a . distal Ker hY r Edutbutgh; r. Maecl.)o.ald, - P ' s e tirs' , to wham also Mr. T. refers "' 4l l t ri ° lll ,ti i W' Perfumers, No. 36, St. ,Albania-street,„ Robertson's Toy-stuct), No, :4+3,, Oftfittil.,t tees ; boron,: t 1 sh-sf feet ynury 4)i,.o4sLig v " . 7 L nu:tient ; Mr. Steel la, Itookseller, 514. 1;1411°11"T:I by O ° , 'Tetwer.hill; 'Mc.; Mull , . • ihirie.it mot, - I) ;•• t3 j, , an d ierson e very col occterable. to'; ill rca. 4 ,•"_ 'Lrelana. 'Roads' caty gti. awn, full autl plain rftreciioits,-rltenlny'prrtior l, ' . E t y l f t e r n y l x es t ::. ) . l l t: i tt 1 811 11 se c it iv ac! r So l z: l r. r :a ta Y. a . l . is sro l i rt ri o oo . , , tne • ter. Statrip, i)tc winch, , t..tv • ur n a t . is- pnialc,i; .tt the Stlatp-c tti -.. 4 , 7 , is f ,..1,,1ty0 4 , o, New itcyks..r.ttcet,v ti) irrutale otess ..tre ~.rirerttiot :Lift •Lt ri , ven4),-syliirsi addreslett. ,