The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-02-11 00:00:00

'_ LAW INLELLIG!NOE. . COURT OF CIiANCE . cY, Mom, AI, FL' 10. ' The MASTILA of the Itott.r s.it )•ester.iay, arl heir J a low CAWS, but they were nut of any public interest. et): Rl' OF KING'S BENCH, WLSTI4INSILII—£II. 10. . —••••• Tin KING f. EDW•III3 nousnaouitsa, esq. The Defendant in this lase was brought in cus tody to receive the judgment of the Court, coo t/idled upon three several indidments, for publishing various scandalous libels against some of the 01- leers of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards Blue. as r -ported at length in former papers. Mt. Jus::ce Geose pronounced the sentence of the Coal t rtear'y in the following terms : " You, Edward Goulibourne, have been pro secuted upon three indidments, charging yru with rublisting linel• on different persoLs; these indid ments mitrh have been contained in one; but each of ti-, Pi osecutors Las thought proper to prosecute for hims:lf; aad upon all these, you have been found GIJON. This is one of the many inconveniences which mast ever attend on your writing such ma levAent libels as those complained of, against gen tlemen, who. from your peculiar situation and con nection with them, might have supposed that you would have courted their friendship and esteem. • From the perusal of the libel, to what can we attri bute its a tgiii, but deep-rnrsted malice ? You have termed Mrs. Bird, " the Pupil of Satan," and " a shameful Haridan.” You have vilified Capt Bird, , - imputing to him the buying of unsound horses, and sell ..g them again to unwary and ignorant young men, under a warranty. He is also ridi . titled for his provincial dialect, and both are styled .: • 4 . wide-wasting pests. and a demoniac pair." Yon represent • Lierrowsaat-Colonel Dorien as affeding a mathematical knowledge, to which he had no pre tensions ; his manlier of dress and mode of dancing are both ridieulesi ; and, in this libel, he is said to • be " too old to learn, too obstinate to mend." In 1 - the libel against Captain Abney, he is termed " a , aumscull, and a rude unpolished bear." With re sped to the tendency of the libel, we can have no - ((masts but, there are affidavits on your part, in mi tigation of punishment, which cannot fail to call the • . attention of the Court. You, being a young man ' ne the time of writing these libels, had too little - %night to discover how many enemies the publica tion might create—how few friends your satire could ' repute to you—and how many difficulties in which • • st mast necessarily involve you. The indidmeots costal each a picture of a mind full of black in viter**, malice, as we should have thought, men, semeals less boys, could not have shown. The lady bad net injured you by selling you unsound horses, • at encouraging you at the memaable, by praising year libellons publications against ethers. Taking, timisfore, paw alitiaviu into OUT consideration, for want of say is eootradidion, we are to labs chess to he tsee, and looking at your years, we cannot swig Waking, that the Prosecutors have been numb to blame. Times we are so psi& delin quency, we amt s at the Mee time, wain the un warrantable coeds& of those who in led re en by flittering your peednitions, to commit this cl imes against the laws of the realm, and then bring ing you before the Cant, and rendering you amen able to its judgment. Attending, therefore. to every part rd this case.qui to the condo* of same of those who prosecute you, we do order and ad. judge. that under the t adiflment, at the suit of Captain and Mrs. Bird, you paysa fine to the King of .501.; for the libel against Lieutenant-Colonel Darien, a further fine of 101.; and for that against Captain Abney, a further sum of 101. ; and that you be committed until such sums be paid." The Defendant immediately paid these several Sues ; and was, accordingly, disc ha rged. tag KING a,. ANN KOUSLIII•14. The 3oLietroa-G prayed the judgment of the Court against this Defendant, who was one of the persons convicted as having been concerned in the riot at the Knaresborough eleftion, the particu ' lars of which we have laid before our readers in for int" papers. At the time the others were convia- I* she could not be brought up, being 'pregnant ; sod although she appeared to have taken an aanro pert, yet as there was some variance in the evideo* mains her, he did not wish to press too hard ell bar, and therefore left it to the judgment of desk Lordships, observing, that when women interfered is nth cases, they were not likely to make mums baiter. Lord ELLtKOONOL on was unwilling that imp".~ nity should be held out wht re women and chit** took a part in a riot ; of this, his Lordship observed, there was a melancholy and sireadfu i l instance in the year 1780. Mr. Justice Lawarece, in prosouncing thejudg 'went of the Court, observed on the nature and ob • ink*/ that riot, and the mischievous consequences . • ht have ensued from it ; and he wished it redly understood, that women should nut with impunity in such disturbances. The was then senteoced to one month's im prbisament in the Castle of York, in addition to her past confinement. Mr. GA &ROW moved the Court for a Writ of Habeas prays, to bring up the body of a lady, in order to restore her to her husband. No names were mentioned ; but the Learned Counsel stated, that the parties were married without the approbation of the lady's father, and, afterwarels,. Irons some rea sons not necessary to state, they were separated, and the lady was again taken under her father's pro tedium, who had lately brought her to town. She had expressed a wish to return to her husband, and an interview had been aneioudy sou p -ht for oil both sides, which the f ...her opp_ssed ; and, consequently. the husband was obliged to apply to t he Court Olt *his Writ, to restore his wire to hum. Ile wished it to be direded to the fa G ,or the persons with whom it wa. supposed the lady titers resided. Ruie grant-J. At nine o'cloch, this morning, Lord El. L LNBO pull Gl4 sat at Vann l'r,hs, wl.en a great number of causes, of nu public moment, were disposed of,, PLEAS, Fri. to. The Coort VCA., the greater p.m of this he. cc. cupirJ •rt argument. 00 pnil• s et pr.W.ice, leriattgi.L berit.ei. Lie Lt.st:t in the Jape of it.egulAri. "-.~~ :^ . . • ties. They would not be of the Mullett interest the public in general; and we, therefore, refrain from lepolting them, D Ye T TON v. CH END) ER. re this cans which was instituted to rem/et the value of a quantity rf Cheshire cheese sold to the Dele,alant, the Court delivered their opinion. The cause was at present its Court, on a motion by the Defendant for a new trial. We stated it, in its several stages, in former Papers. This day, the . Lord Chief Justice M *a:se tame, after regretting that the parties had nct settled the matter amicably, as he had advised, declared, as his opinion, that a new trial should be granted, and that the costs should abide the event. The other Learned Jedges concurred, and it was ordered accordingly. COOPER O. THORN TON. This was a motion to set aside a verdia, and ob tain a new trial. The anion, which we before stated, was tried at Guildhall, before Lord Chief Justice M A est lean. It was brought to recover the value of a quantity of pork sold by the Plaintiff, as agent for a Mr. Moore, a provision merchant in Ireland. The defence set ap on the trial was, that the pork was measley, and otherwise not fit for use ; which the Jury, under the direetion of the Learned Judge, believed, and found a verdia for the Defendant. An application was made on a former day, to set that verdia aside, on the grounds of surprise, and on affidavits which conttadiCted part of the testimony adduced by the Defendant. Serjeant Bur, this day, on the part of the De fonclAnt, was heard at great length, in support of the verdi&. He todeavourei to impress on the Court, that the greater part of this pork was so much tainted, and corrupted with measles, that it could not be of the slightest service to any person. He also urged, that the Plaintiff had waved all right to a new trial, by taking back the pork, after the verdia was obtained against him, and selling some of it to another person ; and concluded, by submitting, that the Rule Nisi should be discharged, or else, that the Plaintiff should pay his Client's costs, and take a new trial. This proposition was refused by the Learned Counsel for the Plaintiff ; and the Court, after hearing some (umber arguments, signified their in tention of pronouncing judgment to-morrow. • RECAI'TURE BY AN EDINBURGH SMACK. Capt. Curry, of the Edinburgh and Leith Shipping Company's smack Forth, on his passage from Lon don to Leith, on Saturday se'nnight, between the book of the Gun Fleet and the sunk light in the Sw•in was informed, by a light collier, that a French lug. ger privateer bad taken a brigantine that morning. and that both vessels were then within three miles distance. The ForM being well armed, Capt. Curry considered it his duty to attempt the recovery of the brigantine. He accordingly, with the concurrence of his passengers and crew, bore down to the brig antine, firing a few guns. as be approached, when the privateer made of, and left her prize, with part of her crew en board. These Frenchmen betook them selves to the brigantine's boat, which Captain Cony observing, he fired at the boat, and the French men, in consequence, having hove to, were taken on board the Forth, as prisoners. Captain Carry took possession of the brigantine, which proved to he the Jetta, of Sunderland, .T. Gibson. Master, of about MO tons bind's:, with 17 keels of coals on board, bound for London, the mate and two boys only being left on board by the captors. Capt. Curry dispatched the brigantine in London, and then pur sued his own course to Leith, where he arrived safely on the evening of Tuesday, the 4th inst. with seven of the Frenchmen as prisoners. The prisoners say, the privateer belonged to Calais; that she mounted 14 guns, and had 64 men en board; was six days out, and had taken no other prize. The Jeno was twice boarded by the privateer—the crew of the latter were repulsed in the first attempt ; but in the second, the brig's crew, overpowered by num bers, were obliged to submit; one of them having been killed, and another badly wounded. Four of the privateer's men it is said were killed, and several wounded, before the brig struck ; and, we are sorry to have to add, that one of her crew was wantonly shot by a Frenchman after the brig had struck and was in possession of the captors. -- A most formidable conspiracy among the Negroes at Trinidad has lately been discovered, and pre vented. A letter from that Island, of December 18th, gives the following particulars:—" A pit to renew the scenes of St. Domingo has been providen tially discovered, and martial law was proclaimed again on the 14th instant. It appears, that, under the pretence of forming Bamboo/as, different regi ments of slaves had been secretly organized ; Generals, Staff Officers, Judges, &c. were appointed; the rnoct horrid oaths taken, and Christmas Eve filed for the execution of the plan. One of their meetings was to have been held in the Carinage Bay, in a place which the Negroes had secretly cleared. They were to have sallied forth at midi night, passed La Cbancellerie, Rechazds, 5ua6.1114 buts. set fire to all the plantations in that neiglsonr hood, and exterminated all the whites. While this was doing irk that quarter, the town was to have been fired, and the same assassinations to have been committed. The like scenes were to have been perpetrated at St. Joseph's, and in every other part of the Island at the same hour. Thank God ! their black Majesties, with their Officers, and Nobility, are arrested, mid the criminals are to be tried before the Governor and Council, and executed ander their sentence. The trials commence to-morrow. We arc all on the alert, and sleep with doors and win dows barricaded, pistols loaded, and horses saddled. Guards are posted round the town, and great vigi lance ordered." The Ilann44. STOAT, from NewYorlc, for Mar tinique, was lost, off Bermuda, on the 30th of No vember ; crew, and part of the cargo, saved. On Wednesday, an inquest was taken by T. Scwet.z. Esq. Coroner, at Ryde, on the bodies of two soldiers of the 22J Regiment Light Dragoons. Verdief —Thed f 1 crsiiw e Driokinc i It appeared, that an Excise officer, belonging to Ryde, hat seizcd a puncheon of rum at Nettlestone, which is suppo sed to 'rare washed ashore from the /sakelle West Indianian, stranded on the Dean Sand ; that the , e told ers, with F.-e others, assisted him, ant drank much ruin. as 141 occasion t h eir death. •FO REIGN NTE tauNcr. FRO).I THE FRENCH ANL) DUTCH PAPERS. • —e—ei 'rain, get. I. " From my Inr,nriat Camp at " SototaaS, Schombrana, Dec. 27. " Fur ten years I hive done all I could to save tit"! Kingsif Naples: he has done every thin in his power to destroy himself. I ". After the baitles of liego, of Mondovi, anl of Lon, lie could give me no effectual nososition. I paced cenfideuee in the wind of Mat rriuce, and I behaved with generosity towards him. " Whet' the second coaliti in was disitsleed at Marengo, the sing of Naples, who was the I•rst to commence that unjust war, abandoned at Lot isle lo his allies, remained alvers, and without protection. kle so . ..mind my pardon, And I for gave Inns a second time. " A few weeks ago you were at the gates of Naples. I had stifTicient reason to suspect the treachery which was intended, and to 'victims the iiiss!ts which I had received. Still I ViJi generous. I acknowledged the neutrality of Naples; I ordered you to evacuate that kingdom, Slid, for the third time, the house of Naples was confirmed and saved. " Shall we grant pardon for a fourth time! Shall we. for a fourth time, place any confidence in a ("tort, withont truth, honour, or common tease No! No! The Neepolit.in Dy nasty has ceased to reign; its existence is incompatible with the repose of Europe, and the honour of our crown. " Soldiers! March, drive into the sea, if thefirill wait your attack, these feeble battalions of the Tyrants of the Sea Shew to the world the manner in which we porn* the per jitred. Lose no tme in informing nee, that the whale of Italy • is sub)ctl to my laws, or those of my Allies; that the finest country of the world it emancipated font the yoke of the most perfidious of men ; that the sacredness of treaties is avenged, and that the sours of my brave soldiers, massacred in the prots of Sicily, on their return from Egypt, after having escaped front the dangers of the sea, the deserts, mid a hundred battles, are at length appeased. " Soldiers ! my Brother will lead vow on; he is acquainted with all my 141115; he is the depository et silty authority ; he is in full possession of my confidence; let hie% have yours. .. (Signed) " NAPOLEON." The titles of the Neapolitan Ambassadoi.vrere erased from over the enirance.of his hotel three days ago. The Ambassador quitted Paris the day after the arrival of the EmPeror. • TRANKTORT, .1.011... 25. Count Haugwitz, the Prussian Minister of State, left this place again yesterday morning, and took his route towards Strasbourg. BERLIN, JAN. 28. To-morrow the Duke of Brunswick sets out for St. Petersburgh. This morning, Count Schulen bourg set out with a numerous retinue for Hanover. As he is charged with a mission of importance, it is probable his return will not tale place tot a con siderable time. VIENNA, JAN. 22.. Since the public money has been brought back, which was temnved before the French entered this city, the payment of the interest upon the hank hills has reconinieneed. The Archduke Ferdinand k appointed Commander-in-Chief of the armed Burghers. Letters from Semlin, dated Jan. say, that a large corps of Turkish troops, having made an in cursion into Servia from Bosnia, were met, attacked and defeated by the Servians, with the loss of tlwee thousand men. Another corps of Turks, consist ing of seven hundred men, had, however, penetrAt ed to Schabatz, of which they had made themselves masters, and massacred great numbers of the in habitants. VENICE. JAN. 19. The French troops entered, and took possession of this city yesterday. loam JAN. 4. Notwithstanding the certainty that the Russian troops in the kingdom of Naples, have received orders to re-embark for Corfu, His Sicilian Majesty seems determined to dispute the passage c.l the French into his territory, all the Barons having been invited to bring as many risen into the field as possible. The English troops have intimated their resolution to defend the several forts to the last. BOLOGNA, JAN. 3. The Marquis De Gallo, Neapolitan Minister, passed through this city, a few days since, from Paris. He had an interview with General Pine, the °bk.& of which was to obtain the suspension of the march of the Freach troops to Naples ; but the Emperor Napoleon's order being positive in this respea, the attempt failed. The Marquis immediately set out to; Vienna. NAVAL INTELLIGLNCE. PORTSHOUH. TES. f+. Yesterday afternoon, Vice-Admiral .1. Leigh Donglas,arrived here from Plymouth, an.l hoisted his flag on hoard the illustrious, of 74 glint, at St. Helen's. The Vice-Admiral is to commai.d a squa dron of five sail of the line and several frigates, which are to be employed on a particular service The Primer of Wales. Capt. Bedford ; Pome. 74, Capt. G. Moore ; Illustrious, 74, Capt. Sh old ; Aek.lle, 74, Capt. King ; Afe,ce, 64, Capt. Digby, ristrea frigate. Capt. Dunbar ; and the Herber fri-' gate, Capt. M‘Kinlay. The //lasirieui, Achille, and Astrea. arc the only ships that have yet joined the squadron. Admiral Sir Charles Pole, Capt. Nicholson, and M. Praed, Esq. Commissioners of Naval Enquiry, are here, examining into the conttafis made last war, for supplying the prisoners of war at Port chester, with provisions.. They have continued their enquiries from ten, till five in the afternoon, every day the last week. it Y%IOCTn. rra. R. wiled the Explosion with a convoy; and G..i.dri/tte lugger. DT. AL, ran. A. Sailed the Pallas frigate for Plymouth ; and the Quchec frigate for Portsmouth. sec 9. Arrived the flamber armed ship from Falmouth, with a convoy, which are sailed for the River ; also the Corn& data, Gooding, from Surinam ; she spoke on the 2d instant, the Miner,.',, of London, all well. The Ilsorltor remains in the Down, the ships as per last. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Aurora transport, from the Westward ; Crescent, Hodson, from Jamaica; and the Jammed Owlets, Baradaile from Surinam ; she sailed from Tortola on •he 14th December, under convoy of His Majesty's ship fleaulteu, with about sixty sail, parted in lat. 46, long. 34, about forty.five sail then in sight.— On the 12th of December, a schooner arrived ar Tortola from Admiral Cochrane, with orders for the d , et to sail immediately, io consequence of a French squadron, havi2l; arrived at Martinique, rut ce unknown. . . ricE MARKET!: • ,t CORN-EXCIIANtiE, Fla IS. • The iniNeta of Wheat to-day make bet a ntni.ll;ng supyly early ‘3lllroe4 of first iitieley hail reedy isiles, at uutist and ottlet callties have lett4lFß o um A al.ott ettppli of Barley, ar , i , h its :Wiee The Valt ti.ttle it Yeti en:t in sat.. White Peat And 8,411 , itaeh ats atualtuit supply. a,' rather on the rise There are v.-ry tew I arrivals and this eticie fetcher a stnall 'atheism Flour at last week'. Fleet ...CURRENT PRICK OF GRAIN. ; .... _ Whw. 47s 44 , 7(0 I OW. (OM). • • •b Ol . Ms G. tc.t.r do. Mt 744 u* Tck Sethi (de) 44 . 40, 0. 1t.,r 9b. 425. C.,1 (ht. dame? ..s y. 64 6 . Od 1 , . lAodt . 3ll ~V 1 ,p 4. Malt. . 64.4. 70.. Od Phpr See;l 4961. al. CKI tiftw.e Peas.... ...7 . 49..0 . Fp,e FA R ., mat. N.. 4. (:-., P.,* 31'4 34% o ; ' S•CO .1. . 4 , 54. 44. 4.1 UXISRIUGE. The Corn InspeEtor's Retuto, en Thursday, Fob 6 Whed, per load 151 —. ti. 2ul I. a lilney, per iv . SOs —.l to 54. --if Oats Yes —d to 944 —I Beans 50s —if to 34s —.l Her ditto .. S4$ —II to ftAs —J Pease PRICE OF SEEM. IN MAR.Is-I.ANe. Caraway Coriaoder lle C.l to 13s 1..1 Trefoil Red (Novel C. 0.1 to 72. s Cl ' Floe 01.1 White date 46s Cd t She 1d Rye-Germ IS. Od to. 3'.'ts Od While ktuAusilSe.:4 7. 61 to 15e Od I , er bushel. &toll .d.tto Tutniit . —l 04 to —. tld Woad li=llS . .;:.14 Od to 36s Cd wet gust!. t Lott, Pods . 21s Od to W. ed 'Para Canary l6. Od to 40. I d to Ng 1, PRICE OF MIPS. •.' ' tarts. 1 rueurarrs. Kent bl ISt to 71 ...4 Kt., ..." . el —• to 71 lb. Susegx.... 3l 13. to 61 13i , Sufibez 61 .....4 i o 71 1' 1 Estom bl ISt to RI 14s 1 Famliam... RI —4 toil' —.4 PRICES OF HAY SA 741 AND STRAW. ST TAMILS% - WRITIC ----- . 135 •41 Its —J I flay SI 6. •41 44 St...la-11 171 a 21 3. 6d New 01 Cs • 01 • Clc.rer 4l 4s • 111 11. 1 Straw.— 11 lOs • U las 5A1111111E1.1), M , Fgt. 10. To slok the l)lai—perSu.ne of 41h. Beef 41 64 u 4 S. 64 I Vea1......;. 04 14 64 41 hiuttoa 51 04 Is. : 11 ell Potk .... CS to S. SA iiroJ .4 Cattle this 1"),,5, B. a us, s hi n e 2.;;,;o—Cheep and Lan4l:4, 11.500. NEWGATE . AND Cii.7)EstiA.t.i. Br the Ctozne. Beef Se 6rl to 4s 6.1 I Veal 4. 0.1 lu Ot Mwt0k....41 04 M4e 1,,k1 Pork 5, 4.1 t• • • ti PRICE )F TALLOW. St. Jame, 'r• Market 4a 3d Yedow Ru•oia.. 014 C•I C. 5. 5.1 Clare Market Whiteehapel Market. 4s id S.,at• ditto . • —d 6%. 4 Pcr Stone of Slb. Melting Stuff... • --a 97i 1.4 12s, Ditto rough Sir I Average Price... 4s 24 Graves .a Ili Town Tallow... --s 22s Od Good Dregs —a 12.1 Yellow Snap s a l'Eit—Ntottle I, hls , —Curd. Stu. Price of Candle., per doz. 11s •d —Moulds, 12 t. 04. RAW HIDES. Item Heifer and Stee , rex atone, 3a. 2d to 3s. 4sl. KMhop 1.14.1. nary .. 2s. 64. to 2. ad. Ma.ket Ca:( 1.90. 6.1 Engit.h Horse Shen Sk•... ...4e. 04. to 7. ttl. PRICK OF LEATHER. Surat, 50 to 541 b. each Ditto, GU to 6510. troll - ' 054 ve• Merck: n:. racks s DIV. i• g Holes.. 2C.I to 211 rine Crrth Hitter 424 to 1134 Coap Hider Cot cutting . Flat ()rattan 19'. to 201 Calf Skutt, 30 to 40Ib. prr Dozen 3..0 to 4e4 Dote, 50 to 7011. - 344 to 39.1) it. DAto. 70 to Roth . 344 to 31. :- 4 Small Seals (Gtrenlaild) 09.1 to 424) 9 Large ditto 120 r to 18 Is pat dozen. rato-d Hon., Hides "'is in 4:1; pat hide. COAL.44AM.F.T. Feb. 14.. Ships at 11fark.i. Price. 11d.. Newcastle ....11 494 Od a 524 se DIVIDEND PAYABLE A•f GUILDHALL, • Will:3w' G•letlvfte, late . of Shepherd-st , tet, Oxie,d s•re,:t, Middlesex, brieklayrr - . It • PRICE OF ST./IAS. YESTkR.DA Y. S pet Cent. Reduced 3 Per C.-1.1. Com 6l 601 if 4 per Cent 791 $0,79j , I per Cell , . Navy ‘244. Lo..* Annuities. .. .. .. ,1' Short Aulieitivs Irish 5 per Cent. Annuities . 91 Deferred St...A 4 • ,Sfil livii!, Wmd.,..... 5 44. Wein. Escheoror His to. $l. 3s. roes. fiaglioh I...ttery Twket• l9l 19.. Cowiels ter.. . . T Stock-brAtitt: No. 4, Curt,A.ll, and 9, Cha,.iiircr''" PRIM OF IRISH STOCKS—Faa. 5. Gov. Debeotntes,3l per Cent. 7ll ' D Ma, 5 pet Cent Grand Canal Loan, 6 per cent 99) BIRTHS Mrs. Emcrj, wife of Mr. Emery, of Covent-erica Theat. , yr a sae. On Monday last, at Stirmon Cottage, Do.satoll the Ltd. of Leant -Colonel :imrniour, of a ..n. At Weymootli, on Friday lost, tha Lady of Capt Ve-aor. Graham. of trio.—sans. On Tuesday, at her lodgings. in York, t)e Lad) of CaPt''' Pelvis, of the 6th Royal Drag...oil, of a son. MARRIAGES. 011 Monday tenni :tit„ at St Anne. Chun-le, Linter/ 4 , th.• Rev J Emnks, the Rev. R. K. Milner, A m an d o w l In h.. !loyal the Prince of Wales, to Mt" Kw:. m.ml In Glnuce..ter-tereet, Dnhtin, do the let inOant. Cra.nl ton, EN. M.D. to Mrn Charlotte White, .cater to S.: John Jer, s, Hot. DEATHS. Oa Tlittratlav mnrninr, at Hull, vett swl.lt•nle, Captain Th• Ina. hlaater or tl.e . Rireiiat, eh i. Na•au. On Sonct..*, at hit house, is l'intehrate. Halifax. ,ti tr Mth year of his Age, greatly and un.rersally lasseuted.l.2oe -11..Inie, 111. D. On VVedisresday, after a km dips lllnees,.at lie, t roche' . h.nese„ in Ripon, Charlotte, yuoietett darghtet of the t.t William Ifarriiem. M.D. _ MIGII wArot THIS DAY AT WNW:4 Mum... a sm. alter 7. 1 iv. 5 c.... $4 am. site 7 LONDON :—.Printed by G. DAVIDSON, N... I?, I►u• C....rq SW Atreet, Cesspit. Gutless. sod Pumbobwd •t Ono, No. 5. kStck of St. t le•oe..ti Church, Sq.' M W. S rUCV, of No. 7, Nor U .Ison•atesset. Imo; Unless &a. !us th:a Paps?, sent to tlos Oloso dos:a Atte:..1.14 us. Elba Mk Ii H' L Sle lit or ' I. vii H. 1)« Bch ►W irti wt. *I 4. ,