The Sun. — London, England, 1805-01-19 00:00:00

L 411 1 " REPORT. counT OF CHANCERY, Tv uatiu.ty, jAt:. 17. CHAMBERS ru. I‘.4r. Rom' l.liy, for the Plaintiff, toiti this was an o applicnin to o . leCimri to removr. A f,,,r,cr froin the cAre'inli'mA4Agtinent of his own childrol. I'he tie. fence wao tit 'tincli a nature, (11.0 it woulti tse ex. tremely improper for public: investigation; he trust. al, therefore, his Lordship, under the peculiar eir. 'comst.inces, would condebcend to inspet‘.l the af. fid4vits ptivate ; and 'tlte matter might - then, b , rrtttis ian, stand Over to Sac:trd•►y Of Monday , (text. ATTORtif. -CFNER Al, an 3 Mr. }or. 81, n , tsn tht part of the DertutlAnt, were ptr. fre.t:y of the pr.,,flrie. ty of wh:tt Mr. Ro. attt,Ly reo , titletkled, mid i,, , r,?4htp 511,mid r io t only be provided with the ;iiiid,tvits On both data,. but with a variety of letters alluded to in those docurnent 4. Lunn If you will serul, the papers you bave mentioned to me, sealed up, I will take care of and attend to them ; and on Monday the t. sot , Jet.i'inay oe memo-into lard." IX PARTE sfft yours flAhlyn. tvai A Petition in the Baokruptcy Mr. J. din PctitiOnet had fortncriy lent :t con. bitierable'sorn of money to the fr3nkrupt„ for which lie hid received, ac a security, the assignment of a portion of gr.out.d in SI. John's Harbour, Neveiountl. I ' I A, whiLlt bad been valued ai high OM of 5,0001. There was a particular con/lilt:7m, that Go. vernment shc , old have a power of resuming the pus.. session of thii traifz of lii tvlienet4r it should think it expedient so to At the time of the Bankruptcy of John Doom, in 1%./14 I 792,, a War hid briiken out, and for the defence of 'the i, roil, G;;iP'eriorkent had availed themSelvis ; of this, right, .ind occupied the territory ; so than, in fitt, 114. i;lol'fg.i . g, of .11.tle sir no value, Forturtatery fol itc 1 ./In k.,',ttnet, his claitn was at this dine reduced 1.1 . .10tv snot, 'The estate, that encumbered, w,,.; aft;;; ct anti *odd at GartaWay'aCQilCe.house for the trifling :,wars Dr 701. I*w:4 it , ,..utt.t.'t any! CoeX.a, flit behalf or Sir John Lamer, Applied to the Court, that the Assignees might be requiteti.to lily to their Client the divi. dends tittf.on his debt, they having ilit.pcm4i' of all thetffeets of the li,toktupt without•m:iking the suit. able reserve for I , is claim. The Assign'ecs ..'ere not only in,,riitcrl of the existence of thin debt, butt a long sencs of negotiation had taken place, and at their rittieular intercession Sir John Lai ier:had de. layed the ~ ate of the property, mot tgageci 0 him. A dividend was declared in 1.80,i, and the Assignees pretended the Petitioner had agreed to take the small consideration of, 301. in return for this gTge. If such an agrvement, was ever made; the Avignees had taken no steps to carry it into caret Until the 261110 t April of that year, when they called upon the COnamissioliers to declare' a final div :demi. 'The Petitioner was inclined to impute no want of - integrity to the Assignees; it was sufficient for hiat 10 fix upon them gross negligence and'inattentiOn,' with retpeet, to the interests , 01 crt4itor ; and if this. could be clearly estitblishett, they must be remitted I:40;14We. IVlr.lCtcttAlt.ns,for the Assignees, said, the simile tit,testion in this este was, Whether Ids Clients tibOilld demand out of , their own effects f for theis zeal to satisfy the -demands on the estate had,lcit none of the'efietts al,thc Bankrupt, in their haunts;' For rwr ly there were Ave other partners in conneltion with .01.int,)ixtori, the Bankrupt ; three of therta with. iyew, and the ground. in Newfoundland was alodgir d to the remaining partners, John and 'fhe latter concurred in this assignment to' Sir j-hrt 'tamer. In 1792 the tßankrupity rook Mace, and utoil i 80:" 0 u steps were tAken with 'regard to Sir jtsbn claint. In tl;rr this Petitioir went tti . EXetfr, where the ifinkrilpt. tebhleti, 'end held A Cocoretsction, wilb wtii) Wtt'llll , ll Sue vir ing - ,Aw;ignee to the 'esiatc joint and ‘Vllliant amt. the coassignee to the estate or John 1 Ix4o. At , this,intervievrOf .6i , peared by" the tfli. Sir JUbsi L'oner assented 111 receive 30U 104 t h e Awl te.lssign the cA.,tate , in i4ewtountl.: l an d dm , to pr..ve the surplus of his debt . oft the e b tor of,pin l'hus stood the matter in ttot. ;Mos. 09 the toth of April, a firral rietitLyas atlyertised in the Giiette, fot the lath of May 11i:twit - lg. On. the atillt of the firmer month, s,,tiri!or to the Assignees; wrote a let,;. ter to Sir John F,'ALLIrr us tlir following . purport : " By the Coach ot to.lnorrow 'we h 13411 send, you' the. papers gn's Il.s4 . 34:rtiptcy, with a of the aft lay it to be sworn to by you, and a draft of die .00tignmetit to Ire: . execived. These papers' we wilt think you in peruse, and to mono:tit them t o ;oor who, under your instittajons, will malte , ucli alterati , itis, in point of form,-as yeti . shalt *hit& proper. We `andil .remit you the; con, aideration stated, of 301. ; and you wril ~ce a divi. demi In JOhn I.)ixoteiCentritnissiim advertised fir the soktt of M.4e ; we must th , refost retorst'of YOU 50 return the papers with all ec„ovetlicrit q)eeci, Ace." Altitoug,l, Sir John 1 4 :,,,,itner reccited:l:-.,:. leiter anti the docuinents accottaoying it, he c'ontle. aceruled to mice no reply wharcver. On the iptit of May the Corritnissioori met according to the appointment ; and at the particular interce s , ; t 4 l n tst the A):tigrie(l, they piVitia)ard the ba,,,iries . s until the 16th of the Caine month, On On.; former day (the 10;4 Mr.dollins wrote to Sir JOho exprei,sitig his tiff(apvintutent :at 't i me r)i•eje k i of "the alerting being liti,trateti lsy the iectipt of no So swer ; 'and nit the 14. th Sir john replici in the fol. `'Oil the ieceivfot lour Mier arid parcel, I sent it to Mr. Arnold, and desired him to do the ii, ed , oi with it. We neither of IN cut the s ea , o; why you expe6t, for the. pahly con. , tiller I ti A m - c L s ; 3 0 1, xhottici assign i)v I') y();1 . 1 pr. ) , party 'sat rotiniateri tot trio i 1)001. &t:. " Another exphl,awry lei t..r by Ii„l r6 .;r 0 ; Ciowiler and Co. *• , 1 , , 'Joni to 14;,, 11 ,... r . The Assi s ne.es in 111.11 e 11::d . I.f) 11,Cy Were r/ ;TA in ObedienCe ti t,!,, ; ftrdered 1: , 1491 idelEt, and Sir ,jonn Earner should at lost. be thankful - to, the Lot , :t)Qrt tt,c,ll A t lye 54)41 .t)# # Assignees, that theyatie Itia oecommodation, cited of the Commissioners a delay of six day, ; that before the final div,identi he might take any steps he thought preper for the substantiation of Isis demand. The Learned Counsel submitted to hiS Liirdship, that • this therefore;waa a case in 'which it waiimpo,sib!,e, consistently with the wholesome regulations of the Court, to render the "Assignees . .responSible v either on the ground of guilt or negligence. LORD CIiA,I4C itO a question of importance, not as the decision will Area the par. ties on account of the magnitude of the sum, but as it is connected with the established rules and prae. tie ofthe Court the proposition to be maintain.: ed on Sir John Earner's petition is this, that the Assignees should pay out of their' own pockets, on the ground tat:, gross negligence, what they had ' omitted to reserve out of the effeCts of the Bank. rapt. ./..:"ought .tohe a very strung case indeed ,in which Aisignees should be, made by this Court chargeable, while they 'were'"aCting in obedience to the Commissioners. What is the complaint in this case ? It is, that they have parted with the money entrusted to then too soon. In nine cases out of • ten that come before, us here, the objettiunis, not that they part . with. the money too soon, but that they will not part with it at. all. If the Assignees are nut tripunsible, the petiti . on would imply, that the Commissioners ought to be liable. I will not say that the latter can in no ca.,e be placed in this painful Nituation ; but it is with very roat difficulty that I should suggest a casw in whicb cliey unlit to sostain, this burthen. Sir John Earner, without question, was the tourtgigee of the estate; and the property wits under such peculiar circumstances, -that it might be wotthless,,or of very considerable va. ,179 z the -MortgSgor became Bankrupt, and then it was in the po'ner of . 191111 Eimer to have appplicd to the Court to lave the . pledge and to be. permitted. to prove the reililtie of his thin . ' or! the eift,7efs of the gstikrulic; hut he Seems , to havc listtied to propersitions made by the Assig. m. 0., and there appears to have been so many tran. ,actions between the parties, that Sir John Earner might ha tre' ,ptudently. confided, so far, On' friendly or official comminiication,' that it was 'not nece's. bar"}' he slv)ull be pla.co iwithe situation of a corn. mon creditur;- and 'consult , the •Gizette on the . ap.. propriatiore of the eti . e4l.l. After this, • in the year t togleetty'or '•,.5131kt:d of 1)e- I Wettl the At;litgDOCS and !:,.,sour, not very , . iii UiK;ible err' the terms of it, and whether binding, or 110 t, I 0.0 not determiae. Under this agreetnent, it is c...ntended, that the petitioner was to resign his pledge for the Win of 301. avid that he Shonhi,• be coosidered a creditor tor. what should rcro tin slue to him, after giving credit 'for that sttm. S o long as the Assignees had this ept.cies of in. tereourse; it 'became: them to give, notice to Sir -John. anser of the final dividend. In this state the matter rested until the month of. Aprll, - 1863; arid here I oiler t 6 say, that the Assignees ite 4 .. ed some. ..what hastily iii,advertising.a finuldivitlend without previous notice to Sir john-E3tnei." (tiit Lurti,hip here recited the f - . 41 we have stated reveeiing the communications of Sir Jahn I..lstner with, the As.; signecia ) between,the s6;h of April and , the Toth of •May, and then proceeded:) The petitioner re. ceivea this information, and, de Pla, says lintliiog by way Of answer even co the to!li of May. Oy that day the Commissioners meet,. and the As. signees request them to postpone the dielde n 4 during an interval of six days, as Sit John Limiter is wholly silent- on. C..h suhjql of his . cletniod. , --- • Then. Sir John Earner of, the meeting bf the Couttitissioorrs, and that no business had been. transatted in consequence of his raciturrity,, 'i lot protiticiell the reply in the letter t hich,hit beers read. tothe Court, lam hurprised, ifthe COMtAlitidneril • had the whole hitter staged fit their consideration', they did not reason in hannd or not agrec'incnt. lilaountl, le, I 1 ..I.ls a tight to tt iii Vt. (lend upon bia,claim, dednding , tite . 3ol. paid to him. It not hound to his agreenicily, he, has a right to the estate in Nett/low - 4114nd, and to prnire for the re , ,itlite nt hip claim nor paid off by the sale of such estate. It is certainly a 'irtiscirriagein thein, if -they-were so fully. informed, that, they did not hold same. thing in hand to iAnlwer to the demand of this peti tioner?" • , Lordship then. entered into several critical observations on the relative situation of Commis. sinners and Assignees; and concluded with'dire'lling. that a balance 0.1 Isl.' in the hands of, t h e AssigPees; should be Paid. to Sir John Eorner : further, any . rents they had received on tlnt estate in Newfimntl. land; retiervin rn g to theserves, however, all just .altowances. it was,therf-refetresrto the Commis. siOners to certify to the CiaMci . CELLOtt what ittlor mation-they'hadfrthit the Asoigneesi'on . whieti,their ni4r for the, '`trial., dividend, for the estate was fonntied.) • trust.tleed for these ye , y bills, previtius tct his bank. toptel.4 The Loan CHANCtiLLnR said-1--" Perhaps the Corionis,ioners have tit-tided a little ton hastily, if whaf is siateci - in the Petition. be Correa. Sheriff ofiere;t to 'diem/ •itis books :o explain the circum. siances respecting the and they did not receive this evidence. It these were winumodatiOn bills, you might,lthink; maintain an attion'upon money p.ttd Buchiinan for 'the use of Sheriff; Why do you not try .the men in these cases ? If a man bring me a hill dated in rertey,,knowing it to be drawn in Llod,,Tl. why shotild you not indict *him for it,? War y ou , M r . ricc,rr, have it sent back 'for the Cnirtmisiioners to review the prod, or Will you be pot to bring your aiiion PIG "your Lordship let it t I 1, s ant till 'Monday, that I in ,y consuit my Client its ths mean time ?" Lotto CHANCELLOR.—" to it so.. I am a very bad criminal Lawyer ; ye, Ido not doubt, if a man brought. .to me' a pyri)Orting to• be drawn in Jersey,. and acquired, from Inc by these means the amount, he might. be intlieted for it." tHyItSDAY, JANUARY 17. EXf!AR.TE KING. This w;ts a Petition of j, King, .to obtain his release. , MU; AGAR the Assignees,objefied to it, be cause' fhe Binki upt had put them to every difficulty in his Power. It - ‘sish stated, the Batik ropt had suffered wider a se.V 4 e 11.10ess t , ar4 W 4 19C , kr)4hL1 attepa_ ing upon' theist ; yet this _application' to the'Coutt for cectilieare was' tnwde- twelye months after his recovery, anti nos sathi.ictitni NO been obtaipet,. A letter, i.rotinccd in Court, was d tted frnin Coo , itham, in I'- ; wets signed by the Bankrupt; ant! on the very day of the.ilate, in an lavit both of the Bankrupt and Surgeon, , l:e was stated to. he in a dreadful condition Of I.lt the King's' Acing, .in I.;,?otinii. Ti was pos,ible' that the Thnkrupt nsivlit.have epuccaled the whokt) 01116 prorrly ; ;10 .after he h a d obtained his deliverance all tio:;_r et , -deavoursiniglit be ioc(raithti tO. discover it. 'Under these eirCtiiitaiteeS,. the -I,ksOgnees Atustell that his Li r dship would think., the tesis'timcp they gave 00 'this occasion t , ully justified, and the rather he.. fause, from the month of .Auguir to, the prehient tit ie the ficirilcrupt had notopplied. to. finish his examination. , Mt. 13s Lt.; for the Bankrup,t said, that for a• long p:riod he was in a state of irlettrtuni; and ills account was confitmed,by the of ot the cal Gentleman by whose assistance he was restored. If 'it were true, that the Bonkrupt had dated a let. tot from Harm, when, in fact, hr was in London, it might he-dime "either from mistake, or in the course of .business,' without. any criminal intentio'n,. It was not uncorrituon I) •afiiX-a dote- of this kind, in numerous emies,, with rertett lopocer,ce. If it were. a fietion, it was not a fraud ;, and the experience Of, every man might supply examples:of the practice. Lott!) CH ANC r it is alittle unfOrtun. ate, Mr. Bell, that your surgeon does nth quite positively identify; hit patient. It is not lea. Mi. hw . py for your Client', that twos Petitions from him are beinte the,Court : iti the first he stated, that he ("cunt inorli to struggle under a dreadful illness, at•tl In time of the . date it prevailed with u na b at i ng vloleoce. but, by th . '; other document it appears, rjliat trim jantito. to , AugtVit lie wits in a. state of tonv'elpectce. Then letter from Kamp shire, which i., timed the .011 of January, to give it cretk!nee, as anAtinerantianti it is tittivered on the `6 , 11 of J:innary... Al! ytAt were under the vit;tatioli of this dreadful disorder in London.—, Whei at,, RNA k4tintl is made,to rescue a Bankruptfrom the•P cna l t ic s of the : ',Law, he .should, .at be:extremelycireftit` to I.;ive a agar account of him_ sell; in thii case , .00Ity.tring his own account of himself at different periods, he is deceiving his As. siwleds with-Tea:lrd to the place o f ,his residence. li .is expedient, for the purpo s es of justice, that the whole. facts should. be exithkiity 6etore 4s ; in this case scan are,w)pplessed, iirid others are mis.stated. If. you like to arne.mi the Petition you may do 4 0; bur if I am not c,treltd in respect to these "applioa., tiops, it will be cited upon me hereafter, or -upon my succeasor,- that .the , decision Gf the Court would justify" the use of this sort of language by the 1 . I,"did nut surrender, .and I beg I may —not surremtert." IVIItLANCF39r,Y C ATASTnorki 1 1 . f —fly ittterli,frPrll •Grantown, we have received:aecounts •of. a moat distressing and melancholy .eatastrovhe. on the '4,th Nits consis . ting. of Corporal Er.t;ta It, and fiVe Privates of the Iverites..shite Militia, travelling from Edinburgh nortliward:., upon fritlough, - and - another young than namri Foasyvt, a carpenter, brot.ler to me of the Militiamen, utifortu.: nately attempted to pass the hilly betwixt Braemar 'and Abernethy by .t shilt,,eul, in winter an unire, quented path, were encountcted by a drift of snow, and 104 A their way.. Alert wandering a considera... :ble time,• the Corporal reached a house in Adterne. thy, haring with him the carpenter alive, but en their CXhausted and - speeeliless. the alarm being inleonkequence given, the ptopte immediately as. sembledi and set out in search of the party ; and, Incial;choly-1 Q relate, found four' of . th - ern lifeless corpses. The other own, the seventh, has not yet ,been fOutill, notwithstanding the-mast,indefatigable search for:several days. • • The following extraordinary a ccount is taken from a New York Paper of the Toth A - singular -interferenee of P,rovidence.—Last Saturday-morning a Mr. W..of . this city, arose beinre his. wife, and had,breakfast prepared. The tea' was pouted out. •reatly for drinking against site came down. just as they Were 'seated, a knock called' him tei, the dnor ; :while lie Was there, the wile happr,'ning to taste her tea, food it too.sweet for het i and. theiefore ',changed het ,enp for his,, he being in the habit. of drin4ing his tea sweeter, than She was. Ile return.. .ed, swallowed the contents of his cup soniewliat ; hastilY, when looking earneatlyat'the sediment, he turned: to her..wiih• a ittie ochnrror, and asked, " ii sitC hail changtit bo 'cup 1" Being . answered•in the ,ailirmative, is. Then I am gonr,"said he ; an d :died in less than tau hours." L./ tit tmiovx Stcatr pa, (of sbuth iMottoti,St met , (; rosy iaor- quar: the Paper, L ette r s icS r the I • • About two D'eisack - on Monday morning se'nniglof the Cotton faaory of Mr, Olivant, in Bury-street , Salford, was di..covered to be on fire, anti the flame` spread with such uncontroulable rapidity, as to Ire; nace debtralion to the' . whole neighbourhood. U". fortunately, owing to:the want of water, thedevour. .ing element raged with tremendous fury for wards, of three hours,- and totally destroyed the ,fadory with all its machinery, Sec. "File printing' office of Mr. Cowttroy, jun, was i n i ii, c -nrost)st . 04)4 partly for a considerable time, but fortunately that Gentleman bustained no other injury'iltan what an' avoidably attended the hasty removal..of his-priaoft• ing materials and ho use h o ld. furniture. ManY the small houses in john.street, :at the rear of tfai fadory, were much damaged; particularly in their • windows, owing to a. 'strong wind idowingth6 flames in their diredion and- there MO: toapprehend that , many of the unfortunate tants must have Offered severely ; from their furat.:4 ture being hastily dragged into the street; wiloe f t lay expos,(l to a-h ea vy ra i n a mon g t h e mice; . different Voluntieer Corm manifested the inist-a 0047 mendable alacrity in repairing to the scen4;of (mai, and , protedinethie 'properly. of the.guffereri Wednesday se'nnight a melancholy ateident currtd at Chatham : eight men . “iho had been el . ['Toyed on the b r id ge . of 'cart WV munication, "' j thq (lay It hotiselo Upnor, on thele'ret item yn a,VerY , stuall boat it ttp , ..et . , when six wei . e, drown Pl. OR Thurbday'last the Lady of the R. J (7) '"► ; of o,l;..lJ : Jusz, E4A w„4O Safely , deilVt -:.ol'Dau2,hter. • • BIRTII. 01'1 the 16th inst. the Lady of Dr. pitch, yeall df 1!41111 ' ' of a Soii. ' _MARRIED. . ' On the. ist lost: , at Pittntcklen, Alexander - Leslie, Aterc. , hant at Gretaock, to Mirs Spa, elileit.tl4lgh.tt Gs r IVilliern. ao I, Liar.t. Lately, S Nir. t Silierr; "Surgeoa, frfaigate,' to MISSA D : SWI, of same place, ' DIRT):. On Wednesday morning ; in Leittittf. square, of 1 ; , .'''Tint, „,... Miss ,Reynolc4;•only sistar of Lieutenant,Colonci ic nu- ' Lady,. . „ 'f of O n &liind,ii evening last, Mrs. Sarah Croncher, wife Mr. loi) Croncher, of Graccohurch.strdet: . . , . ._. . . . LIFT: ANNurri Es. I WANTED 6) Nirsh;tse, for several Sum $* al ~ntif joocri. li s o A. l'i , ol. Too )1: wid cool. 'and' V.-.' , largir and :totally" - brut s, to a consideralale Amount; well:. t.eitn.t;l 4.ltuulties• Reversinns, 8:c, upon Freehold. ,copr, hold, or I.c.4sehol'il. Estates ; up ,, n ‘,10144 VostvAl ni 1114 1 :4 FUO4s. limier trait by Will or SettitniNit; and r'icrgr t a n; r lvi o be t , S t. r, a L ii i 4, v (, ii i i i. g ic s E i v :i ri le i t s : b u c t: e4 l:l l‘l e olett a i t .r o u p i t l i y on of the Van jai ; to: wind"' ' asSures the Nobill 6 , • gn i . vit . Gentry who favour him with their Coinriiissions in the aboll Unoiness, front his 'long-known esta . Wisberl Connelrions •,- delay or c ximsure of ratites need , bo feared. A pply paio alty,-cir by E,:.t tcr, post-paid, at his douse, N0.,x2, Cv.nik, strut, Strand. . ' 4 To T. TIN Wilt,' glir' pen, No. New Urictte4tre . I‘ontions . S / R.l • ' • 46,141;vrgh, Miy 2, iS99.' t P C ii o n u g li ' ) . l 6 ai r nt, l7 ,; 9 vitiC i h ' ' Il Vv l lt 4 ll l vzice for five mont ; [lilt •wri 'obliked to• al)" ular Phyl:iciani who !put .; tetuporsty.qop i to ;he fence of the, : Dise.tse (by mercurial !applications) for 69 ,1 ,`„, I : %4 ve t ne he rli,; S k , . )y if' P tur►e; but grimvlng„,in spite of all • Medicine and the adv.; l of the hist Gtfultnien of the Faculty here, worse a to ., worse for two year% Warl reduced to a State almost -- r . paralleled and heyond.desCriptiOn, being an entire l e t , ' end Uleirated I. head to r0 , ) ,. .M,-.y h ea d, t A d s; legs,- arms, &c. have been alteinat,ily in darig c ‘ig, 'becoming useless; in short, I have had from twenq,, thirty eating ulcers - on my hodY,' and nearly prived of sight.—lt would be Voluminous to pao' c or rite all my casesuffice it , to .say,.."-there never w"as, p r will hes 0 ) 1 4 of a more aangerous, or of, a. more catcd nature. I was long' l oo ked 'upon hi my friend!, ,iot Imagined:, myself, beyond al r hopes of re;:overy; deed, in my _then, :cuuditiop, (IC.kth was preferable.. tg' d i ,noel' than unserable 1p this Lhrta I drag a most in 4 eratile. etistenec, till I)iviiie threw my way a :newspaper eontaiating the , caie' ct ,71,..1 Kt. A. of- Plynauttli ; -. 7 ,my friends. read it, PI I. using froth time to tinte; art 4. Pro4tretl; thme of your LE AK.E's t" - 3 04/` have king been, (lifter more than four. years inde.tscri b 4 itt.as good. a state of health as ever, citjaY4i , ta, pit oil this, hada fine, thriving, 'healthy c!itild,ll t r,lo t nle'a fe , a in'onths - AO. In gratitude to God,• and in 'lO of rendering illy tel service, ,klysqu e '' t 01'*; ! aAll,you may at any tittle refer perf u l,' - „jetif, wash to be satisfied of the truth of this, or ftnt ile `: enters*, to in , ! or illy friends; by letter or'perSon- 1 1;4 0 As few caws for nainess will ever equal mine, 1 ,00, exceed it, I have from, experience every reil:;r"t s tin , " mankind, that in your LEAK Ers PILLS sure, :,tell':, saQ,, and radic4; cure, tOt. the fool: c ote of the Ve,nereal Dise,t4e. w ' 4l° ' ' incli 1.. riiihtzn • ' • ,; * Instirinotn,t a hle family reasons prevent. 111 3 .N4'. - 0 1 1 .1 1 . name and ad , bv,.; public; bid crerlit:ibh4 FrierSon,' r` ris Wnatitig information may aLio be -referred' friends, by Mrs. S. Clark, lUinsay-Cardens; - "arn now, to, T. • , , , c .uitc , „ , - • m . Lona,, rt., New Etriltil sTf '„ Where he vviil give a Col t ~ ing these Pills, ar,st ss ,tAs via ietterS , ` mi the iaile obscrv - Ul4 in a ll cieS. . inViolablo 54erecy no t:trsoti's nail le r ll 9 ,ll i9liefit but at tbeirov.ll,partio.,ti te request, prtetor, during the course or nifire than titirtY' s ,„ . ,? o'7 that he 'has hail the - crinAutling ati eKroitive ati6ve - Medicine,. and -the ,practice ariain. tliererr ° 'ori_,‘'.' , ' `They are also split by Aillyi;unnetit, ;or Ill'rE6o%; p , ..t.tlce. of those at ch,tance, - hl.• , 011 " South-bridge, Eclitiburgh-; s,r_ i t o :," rill., to WA nt 4so, T- • refers or his addrtl a lt'. F , ertuirte..r.t., No. ,St. Alhao's-street, %1) 0 / I „Obertsun's Toy-slu?p;' bo r*g s, No. 7, Fish-st teeNitiL, ►wart y O PP ° ° 4 %.",,v, 14" i pi ,ollfflonf Stetti'.4, iiookselier, No. I,,.P.„Plo"", — ersq:iti; Tower-hirl; nd Dublin; a o .Y.''.l,: e lan<itor :every COlisic l arAle toWit in Great-E , ritain f7 O ,- hoxes of only 25. 9 , k. each, sealed: up- Nvitit t=ill L ire ti'‘ d''"e 6 lionst WlWreny persons-of. either Sex maY. c - tt4VCS with ease and bti:ICCY, B - UP, fir N. . Every , Box hold G sea teat Eritain is. cooselor, with 'a Stamp, on win, by layout Of t . ;.‘ emer,, is printed, at the Starrip-Oilica — .. fels44 l.- . No, 6,• 'New iiritigC,StrCet i ," yNtitekt aU others are cnunterfeit.. S X t )4ESIX AND °TILERS« This was 41 Petition to expunge the debt of Mr. Porter, in the b.irkruptcy of J. Sherdr, tinder the foll Owing eircum,tances : were drawn, the one for 431, the other for 1491. payable to lit:. avian. These bills were received by the latter from thebanierupr, were dated from the Jerriey,,itnd were of onstam T.te pea paper. hu ll er ph,wlel not b permitted to prove them on the estate, on the rou )d, dist although they were tiatcd from jer.ey, they were, in faitt, drawn in a coffee.hnuse to Loudon, and were unprnvided with the legal stamp 4. Mr. Rw.rt CAY, .for the.. petitioner:4, stated, t h e y were the !tittlAtitto 'el Assignees ;it tV,I6 fare their duty tt PieVehi any improper charge upon the .estates with which ; they, were entrusted, and et)nsistently with . this duty . , they applied that the efreas should not, ander the present circutu. stances, he...render/Al HAW. Mr, ?tacos, for Mr. Porter, said, the bills in (into ion were hottest of NI r. Ruchatian. by his, client whatever, tte;glit Ate the o4tore of the transaction between Il.tchanan, the 'prtyee, and the bankropt, there was n. 4 in the: busineiiS .as fir as con cc•rneil Mr. Porter, who givrr, the tun cotiiiiikr4tion for tht bilis, ,And presumed ,t.hey wcre deAwn jtr the, island iron) which they Were S t fir from , any fraud 11663 flivipael.l by ,the bankropi, the, lat. i t n • ,to list] pit7o,4;:ti the (1.1 4ihtl4re of- ,'orter to M' ' Ilt,l it W • • k :Yr No. 4, „ar. . t T z,•--81 - .44pid'i -whire•- AlAertisrinenti, Ord,. 41111' rooLk, ikti. 17. Arrived—the IndefaC,gable, Fuber, Minetr-P. " n r—utniver ',Cnn - nitere; Tinint•pn, Elope, .fEnkin3, La&Ly Ann, Li# r tf• i i i: and Elizoi);:x1), fAiirfi wP n, from Nenocil4nd ; Inh 1 ). pirtstiliuth • aid Providence, ClßiiC, tiout 1• 0 t:01). Sai —Ow 144 w), Burn, for Sunderland ; *align; ram, and .Latittline, Pratt, and flop e, Netherwpwr tux Lonbisfin. CItAVI.SIND JAW 17. , , ~, w Nosed by , -thd OarUsk, Gibson, front' Balthriore; f:', s° ' 'Bolt, from G'i)3l - 41tar. - arid 1 f Fl. A .----. - 1 ''''" , 1.11.111.113. . ....QllOl - , Li4bon.,