The Sun. — London, England, 1805-11-21 00:00:00

L.,-11? - 171EPOIZT. • .--reizi-414411 tr,l! 'COURT OF> COMMON PI,EAq, Nov. 19. RECNIZA. MSc. Serjeilrit applitcl , to :the Court, (11 on bel'33 if of - the-Deputy of the - Cutaos -Brevium Office, praying they would take - intd.consicleration. the e.<- cessiv , , , (May experiviiced in the Registry of Fines at the Ci;',rop,rlpher's Office: .1 - 1 e 4tatechtilia they were now iti3ity ycar3 in - an - oar; 'and in orciee to remedy the cic•fetqiislpeedily as possible, be suggested the propriety of incte6sing the nnmber of - Clerks in that Office, there bein • now •only . five, whose whole time•was-occupiediti .frarisatling the current busi ness ;of the Office.. ' Sir J.U72S MANSFIELD expressed his regret that a representation which -had been already so fre quently before the . Court should still remain unre medic(' ; and after -some inquiry from the proper Officers ' direded"that tbur additional. Clerks should he employed on that establishment, whose time sboultl be entirely dire6ted to getting up the arrears ; two to be paid by the Custos Brevium, and two by the Chirographer. ?ARSONS P BOVELL; This was an application to the Court, on the ground of 'a policy of insurance,. by Mr. Serjeant .11r.5T, for a Rule to slew cause why, the Defendant, ‘c ho was the Underwriter, should not pay to the insurer the amoutit of his insurance upoh tht Ship Accomplished Quaker, lost on 'her voyage from Di'outheim to London, with her cargo of tar: Trial in this Cause was had last Term in this Court, with a Verdi& for the Plaintiff; but the money, through some eansp, was witltheld.—Rule granted. • LUDLOW V. SIR JAMUS cocxnuivsr. Mr. Serjeant BEST moved for a Bak to show cause .v , by the proceedings against the Defendant o,use should nbt 'be set' aside, with costs. — The Pfilintitf had . brought.his original Action for a stun of-'zol. 'illeeiged to be due to him for goo:1s told and delivered to tho Defendant, for which, without any 4e6011:d applialtion or notice of ilk pnr prise, he arrested' the Defendant ; .who, not baiving any order for a part of.gle . goods charged, amounting to 41. 128. did, by the advice of his - 4, torney, pay into Court 1.51. 83. being all the . money be fairly, owed. This sum was. taken out ofCourt by Plaintiff, who 'then commenced a fresh .. 1 1,Aion against him for 41. 145.. with costs.-4tule gr2nted. 3cOTT AND CO. V. TrIORN7OI4, Mr. bericAnt LENS ninvect .co.setiiide the Ver dia obtained in this Cause, i'warding to the tiff a sun), of 40001: being he : principal and corn : . pound interest of An original sum of 2.5001. the pap= merit of which the Defendant bad guaranteed. The circumstances oftheCase were, that in the year 17)2 Williara Blaine, to. Wham . Scott and Co: were Bankers, had-agreed .to lend his brother, Tho -0/.ls Tjairie,2s,ool. - upon thegnaraniee Otthe De fetidant,.Thornton, for the purpose:Of being laid out in the improvement of certain-lands. in Anierica, the profits accruing from which, Otter the. accumulation of ten thousand: pounds,.. were to be appropriated to the re-payment. of the 3301. with the compound interest ; but Thomas Blainaipeccuping a, Bankrupt before iat.siun was accumulated, this Aaion was brcraght io recover the elm guaranteed, with corn ,pound interest th ereon. LeNs! objection to the Nierdift. was, that the,non-payment of the prin .Cipal snit at a much earlier period Was not owing to any, ilefault of the Defendant, who was ready to pay if, but to the negle&of the Plaintiff in not ap plying for it. liethought it, therefore, extremely bard that the Defendant ,should not only be ex posed to the I6ss of Alm original sum, through the hinkruptcy of Thomas Blaine, - whose surety he had `become to his, brother, through mere friendship, but' also be rendered liable to the enormous accu inulation of compound interest. He hoped, there..., thg Court would either Set aside the Verdi% or order such dedudion fiord the sum awarded as shoUld seem just and re:..,onable. Mr. Serjeant SrtapnEttn objeaeci that the Ver. aia was an extremely fair one, though given in opposition' to the testimony of Thomas Blaine, the Bankrupt, who was brought forward on the Trial to swear that the debt had been settled, and no ground left for aklion, altlio' his letters to his bro ther produced in Court acknowledged the very con trary. The Jury, very properly; refused their cre douce to the testimony of a man thus contradkting hiuhell, and found for the Plaintiff. Ile, therefore, llopc.J. the Court would make no deduction from the swu warded, • Sir ..I.x..mns . lNlANsvrtir,,o allowed the Case *as ra ,ther a hard one upon the Delendzint Jk did• not at thil 1)4 - Aleut well know hoW to decide precisely,' whether the whole of the compoundinterest ought to hL paid, though he was aware that, u mercantile transactions, compound interent was usually , allowed :;ttnts of money vested in this way,. i,fe thought the matter.should be rererred by the parties to the adjustment - of. the Prothonotary ;. but in the mean 6cdered that the Defendant shohicl dire6tly papY 001,11. of the Win awarded by the Verdict, leav ing the reniainder to "be settled by the Prothono tary. • • , tion.t cfyritaineB Tit the .3;1I,, 'IV, Whillltt,tnitted 'te give any iccount of the...sums-laid out tbr the: Swihs Cantoni. The Plaintiff excepted to the . ausw -cry 4„9 insufficient, and the eXceptions this - daTtn oae on to 14e arued. Mr, RlcfltßDs and Mr. TIOLLisT insisted that the ffeh;etic Constitution n6t, bind; a` form of Govern ment ackuowledged by Grea Britain, the Defend ant was not bound to make any di covery of trans actions with respea to which he had acted as Agcut .to the old Constitution of Switzerl an d. _ _ Mr. ROMIL L Y Sad Mr, PENRT—N, ,ri oe 1 11 ot h ert hand, contended; that the alteration in the thrtn'of GOVernment of Switzerland made no. difference—;-as the Money had been invested on BritiSh security, the Agent had no right to avail himself of the circuru stance of the country having adopted a .different Con stitution. As well might it have been said, lithe ExectitiVp Government of Enghind had money in the .Bank of Genoa; previous to the revolution elf 1688, the abdication of the Monarch (night fo . prevent its recovery. It would have been thought extraordinary if those Banks had urzed, that the acts which the English deemed an abdication of the Throne appear ed to them dittbrent; and therefore they were not bound to account' for the Molleir entrusted to then). The LORD en.tNentoa, witliont'entering into" the question, or anticipating 'Nrhat might be his ul timate determination, decreed, that in the present stio fo e of the business, the Defend an t was:bound to put in a more sufficient and satisfa&ory answer. • COURT or KINC's BENCR, Nov. 20. . Mr. liiist.rtis moved for • leave to file 3 drlini..' , nal jpformation against George Michael Dance, an Attorney of the Court, for a libel on a very respe6t able Gentleman (Sir Manasseh Lopez). The objea of the libels which he had to lay before the, Conn was evidently taestort money from the Gentleman on whose behalf he moyed, By the affidavits which he held hi his hand, it appeared that the Nephew of Sir M. had bad money transactions' with Mr. Dance, who had advanced,hini wool. FOr this sum, the sis • ter of Sir M. and the mother 'OC:the ne9hew had . . , given loin notes of hand; which were not honoured. Mr. DanCe had applied to the Gentleman, and re-.. presented for payment, and he, to oblige him, had • advanced the 2001. . But net cement with this, he had•ever since followed him with unrelenting. abuse: and threats w endeavour: to extort More money from him. Mr.tasmin here read a loPg correspondence s , in which Mr. 11 complained, 'that as he was ruined by ,the family of Sir M. hewind have recompense from him, or he would expose him and all his con neziong. He had accordingly published a hand-bill, in which he stated his. Lady to have been, a common prostitute, and that her mother cried oystersin Lon don. The Baronet him Self was described as a,boar, who kept company with a lop-eared sow, and a re. ward offered for bringing him to - the whipping-post, With much other scurrility of the same curt.-11Ule to she* cause. granted. : Mr. GAttaow moved fOr a Criminal Infotination against, Major General Barton. He founded this motion upon the affidavit of Sir Hugh Dittos, Mas. 7 sey. The affidavit disclosed .several family transac tions, ',Sir Hugh was jell ekecuter of a relation in Iteland, under whose-will he sold some laud in Ire land ; but a doubt arising as to the propriety of the transa&ion, he refused to execute .the cOuvepoces. The General, whewas' interested, became irritated at the delay ; and after an angry correspondence o n the subject, he at length grossly insulted Sir Hugh, whom he met in Bend-street ; and ain:bng other op pivbrioiweltpressions, called s,,tuidrel and a coward.. , --Rulaisi granted. Noirtmiliat 20. LONGFILLD 71. CAINIERON. Mr. Serjeant c KELL moved, in the prestnt,Case, to make absolute a Rule, for which he moved on a former day, to sliew cause why .an attachment should not issue against Robert Ratsay, Ihrst tenant oh hoard His Majesty's Ship Mediator, for a contempt of Court, in the rescue of James Cameron, a seaman 'on board of said Ship, from a Sheriff's Of ficer, who had - arrested him for 601, Mr. Serjcant SR ergT:un shewed cause against the rule. fie said, that a writ had been 'Sued out of this COurt,.. by'Mr. Wallington, an 4ttorney, . against Cameron, a seaman- on board of the Mediator, for Gol. : It ,was direaed. to the Sheriff' of iiamp 7 - shiie, and Yates, one of his Officers; was 'sent to execute: it. Yates's affidavit stated, that he , had proceeded to the Mediator ptf Spithead, ,and called for Cameron, on some fea s ible pretence, and that Cameron came to him in thtt boat alongside, when he arrested him ; but that Lieutenant ilittsay came to the side, and Ordered Cameron to come:jinni& diately tin board, which he accordingly did, in spite of the; Officer, who 'Mowed him up the side ; but the Licutetant stood at the gang-way; reftising to admit him on hoard, With MS foot raised as 'high as the Officer's face, threatening to kick him over if he •atteMpted to came farther. He :hewed his • _ warrant, said he had arrested the Pri:ieler, and that if the Otlicir detained him, he must he au: orlible for the result. The Lieutenant, however; refused to surrender him, and tile Ofticerfeatne away with out him. The affidavit of ToWell, the assistant of- Yates, supported bia testimony; and another affidavit of a person named MiCready,- proved the service of nn tiee on board the : ship. But in answer to those af fidavits, Serjeant S'ireP . nran produced th e -affidavit . of Lieut. Biltsay, stating, ,that on' the drirel the El). was the quarter-deck, with several ,of the 'ship's company, dirceling sinne neee:Nary service, When a person came, and said, them was somebody Fria boat'alongside,,who had a bundle for Camerc4 and Wished, for leave to ccane:. on board. This the Lieutenant refilsed, as contrary to the Captain's or-. derri'against the adMission astrang - ers - without "l&ve; but Cameron was told hr ntigliugo down to 'the boat and receive his parcel. ITe accordingly:went , Thr thtt T purpose, ,and shortly afterwards' the centinel at the 'gatigWay gaVe notice that CaMeron was. arrest* et,h Lient him then.olled4Alt to 'Cameron, and ordered lint On board, and he catne,; followed by a Man, who said he had aileated him fear and Must flake him on shore. The , man , slieWeel a ,Writing„ -which' he stated to be his writ. - ltatsay said, he did not understand the business , of writs;: he had no wish to resist any legal prOcess, but could not, .-surrender ,the man without the orders' : of his Cap.; COURT OF CIqtNCERY, N0v.2% . • DON:IIE.R , V.. 1.0411 HUSTINGELEL D. The. Complainantwas the:Agent of the. Helvetic Republic, and had filed•his Bill against the Defend ants, Sir Joshua Vanneck, Bart. Lord - Huntingfield, Tnow the Principal in the firm of Vanneck and Co, and also against the Bank of England., and several other Defendants. The °We& of the Uill was to obtain•a discovery of the particular sitI4IS of money invested by 'and Co. •in the GoNchunent Secaritiem.of this Country, on account oldie C.:ambits of Switzer Lind., It appeared that. Vanneck . .and Co. were the' Aontp.of thwci4o - vant.Cioverntnent of Switzerland, aud in that capacity had purchased to a very consider ableamount fllauk,South Sea,and India Stock. Upon, the Revolution, which. terminated in what was called the 1 Iclvetic Republic, the Plaintialwas appointed ir.; Agent, in the room of Vanneck and Co. and in stituted this suit-in order to 'ascertainthe - precise na ture of the money transnetions. The Dvfendantq, who by their 'delay lost the opportunity of demmur itni to the Bill, put in an answer to - certain allega-, MIND° N : Printed by 10 CFEA Ft I) N. liUS, of No. 4, Martiott.,court4 , llow-stteei ; anti at the S I.IN•OFt No j 12i Strand i WilOre iidigrAiAnticiat 'Urgers ,ti) whouT Weald 04;1.'410 thtn Itt Pa rade Coffee-Ito:Ise, in..r.ortmouth,•where be might be seen. him the . 17,:*tit might be shewn ; .avd upon receiving ins, order, for the`purpo,le; the man should be immediately surrendered. • In th‘e mean • time he pledged himS6lf to ft , : the `Man's forthcoming. 'The Lieutenant gave Bai liff 'his (Ayr?. name iv 'writing, and aouall Orde - rtd the man into confinement until the result Amuid' be' known. Hence then it appeared that Lieute- . • nan(Ratsay had been guilty of no contempt of any' order of this COurt, unless his Obedience': to the commands of his superior 'Offieer in prefereuco to the demand of h Bailiff, of Whom he knew nothing, could be so Considered._ It was hardly to be ex peaed, that Of fi cers of the: Navy should be very. accurate Lawyers. However, in the present in stance, Lient. Ratsay had acted with the - utmoSt candour. He had told the Officers he could not sur render the man without • the leave 'of his' Captain, consistently with his ONVII duty. He told him . ;:.here to find his' Captain (Cipressed his . own 'readiness to surrender the man so soon as the Captain's orders should be produced to hien fot . that purpotie; pro- . wised, in the mean time,' to be answerable for the security; of his person ; gave hiseown lime in writ . - :Mg, and a6tually. ordered the Seaman into confute ment ; but, besittes this; the arreit• itseli, was ' of , such a nature, that had it taken'place 'on shore, and the, Defendant Cameron bad applied to any of their Lordships, at Chambers, he 111U4 have .beetf libe rated; tier by the law which .preteded Seamen in* the 'service from.arresi, it was. enacted, not only that the debt must be above !,',lOl. but it must appear by• affidavit, that it was contraeted•betOre the Detendant entered the service • and the fa& must assn • appear • indorsed on the book of the Writ ; , now no iinch fad appeared, and, therefore,- . the Ruleought not to be made abiolute. "Mr.Serjeant'CocKLLL made no objetaion, and the Rule was discharTed. 0 KING. V. READE. Mr. Serjeant 'BAILEY moved to set aside an . award in this case, under an older 'of the Court below, on an 'action flied at the last Lancaster As- It was brought' by the. Plaintiff against the Defendant, upon an alleged piratical printing and . p•:T•plishing of certain 'Tables and . , Calculations for ascertaining the 'lnterest of various integral sums fur certain nurnberS of days, and whiCh the Plain tif _stated to be his own original calculation, in-'. vention, and,, arrangemeni. Though it appeared that a part of the book which the Defendant had published was certainly a copy of-part of that pub lished by the Plaintiff, yet it also appeared that he had . followed the faults of the ,original, in whiCh there were above eighty considerable errors in cal. !! culation ; and consequently no great loss could have accrued *froni the piracy of a work thus no terionsly erroneous upon such, subject. The work . of the Defendant had not only carried the scale Of calculatien to much greater extent than the but he had added also many origi nal calculations - of his own previous invention, ninny years before ; and consequently his work must b:ive a decided preference with the pub lie over that of the Plitintiff, - in u;hich, .in fad, there was nothing new that any man might 'not have done,' and that* had not been shown . before in. a variety of publications. :The parties,- however, by consent of the Court; bad agreed to refer the case to the arbitration of a llarrister; who, as the 1,)e; fondant had'reason to .conceive; had, upon a Ibis,' apprehension or the circumstances; awarded fbr the Plaintiff to the full extent of his allegzuion, with 40s. damages 411 d costs. Upon the' hardship* of the case the Learned. Serjeaut espatiated - at some length, and taped the court would set asidelhe•award. Sir 3Atos Mmlsztc4o and 'Mr. ;Justice Rootte were both of opinion s; that there ~Vas neth . iiig s -46- very. original :or mysterious hi . the • calcufation of ,proportioriate interest& on nuiney, .at a giVen rate per cent. that WM not within the capacity of everk common School-Master. lii the arrangement (4 - 1 . those calculations; however, there might he some original ingenuity, which no men had , alight 'to copy; :the parties, however, instead of bringing the question fOr legal decision into one of 'the Courts or Westminster -Hall, had thought proper , told,* the • matter for final decision, both as to the law and the fat to a .protessional Gentleman ; and this , ar; rangement appeared 'to be' Stated Ho a leading point on the case. That Gentle than had made - his award, . and it did not appear that either of the parties had .a right to appeal; or that the Court ()tight to interfere. If F: :........ ,- TOOtt, 140VEMIIER A 11' vtd—the PriIICCSS tto3 a t, Moore. aild Will i 3 ; rain, troth L'ontion t Active, Boyites, Active, Good Intent, Ila Chell,, from I'ortsino . .4 ll 11 ).' :1•J der, tram a. Cruize. SAlled —the Adventure,, Barron, tor Bristol and A Wooland, fk.n . Plymouth. • Oft AV 115E740, 'NOV 19, Passed Oy—the iclonna, Nelson, from gorway; Droti Acken and Vow tiom Gottenbur ry gii Sails!—the PCISCVeI.IIII, Falconer, .1,4 itobert, sto Lisbon. • . . .. 8 I Rms.' - On Mondav last, at Brenti•ood, Essex, the Lady of C hits Thotnas'l.)owinitan, cif the toyal !ionic Artillery, 4 Daughter, . . . the Lady o fc On the t7th of March, at Trinc omalee, tarn La‘vreocc, of His Majeoty's tgth foot, of a Son. . 1 retnarkabio that this is rhor iird child which. Mrs: Laivre 11:15 presonted .to iler husband on St. Patrick's ..._ Vay. -- • -.:.—,..........--- • MARItLep. On TivirscLl list, Waller Rodell Wright,Esq. ' corderof the Borough of St. Edmund's, to tit:..s Bokenhar a only dauzlit of Ow late Thoihas M 4101014 Esq. ° IN° wic ft. . (hi Tuesday, at Mary-le bone Churcit, Charles Harris° Esq. of Suitors-llouse, Sussex, to Miss Evanson, gio daughter of. dui Lite, Thomas W Mari, 1, ' 3 1. of East 13"( P Larely, at Wm field, tio.k::, the !icy, CnArles Robert f, at shay.e, to Miss Faithful!, daughter of the Arles 411 full. - ' ' .---:-.-•*"!;---""""" Yesterday morning, Ataster•Sliciin , Li LE 0, • is l SNorwich, in ate 39th born-bin. `Lately, the p.cv. I fenry Croft, V .1). Vicar of Gagroe r Skipton. ,4)11 Titurittly Milo Smith, wile of t. WAltt:t Smith of Fleet-Arca. • son of Mr. Si*" Not Y"6ldiq *entlight, at thc houseof ha Mother, Mrs. %•I,:s. 1 oldie late VI iik4m. uet,' 'vest Indies, Lately, at Tortola, on stotn Genci.ll S pAfroJW, only SOII Itouat SpAtrow, Sutioik: year of her e,e, Mrs. Bosocitter, p ß ic I; ob . sTOCKS• NE$TEittpAY., . . Bank Stock, • • ''. India Stock, i 9 l * • I gilli Bonds, par, ft pr. tiavY 1 Iw£ emit- 9 2 1 ' r Hilly, Pro"' P 1 P4l. (-vat.. £797, . Excbeque 6 u pr. rah s per Cent. . . OL"'"" ll ( milled 4 per Ceut. 70 4ii l iw C: Vt . o e'r cent. iiii I pet Cent. Ital . s9' ;1 oilie r k 4 - 1 ~.1 6 11is 9 3 per C. Cons no; 6o ' Ditto Ano. )t4 4. 1541 k 1... Ann. 17' 1.141111': Goes. fa Ihtli 0. ' 1 " Ditto Short 4nn. ,v '• ' *.----.---- -----411 (ions ' , —.."..' 1;-------:---TFIE. AFTI7IC CV,D; , DR. to the la il'heria the . cllicscy of tbe.Cordial iiiitil 0,1 ilt:2,J,, i,..r,;‘, monstrated, in eradicating the wcrst and 11 00 41 . 0 , 3 1 ii , ,,: , , :, sYmptuins olNervous Pisadets ; and 11: .15 full} oo lti,: Slthr4i:':ttitle'l.iitZtr rsl:-!otStli'.‘;rindgtilee'llenprtillCtietti:::CCSllCOltil°,llStell'4llltritrtl7llo9l3la;l4r):::; 111 :'.4 Pror(2tiMutC7mNiitt.heckr.r.)rit': L'. s .4s t 1;1 tliitiarl:ute:iti.l4Bi3;;X,7±:, Ale..acmc, a - • • -• 1 las., , opineSs of mankind. - • . :I* emrs de UndoulitetlAy ;these innumerable . Gases san,' -- r i t olit, serve the .must serious,consideratioti. 1 11 1 , 1" /)r, sof' , iii tit I(trrgdOnt'liave tdstified their •gralit,tll7,.„'„,:,iis v 'I" nton, of Gilead I-louse; nearLiVapOei, bY v,. 1 ,1 0 4441 tiOi able -Medicine is. eepared; .for toiviiii4ealcd,'.,-: ics,cl',. O a tti Disorders, with ail tile ION; ttant of 5i:0:11417‘.-1 ..);:-.:,1 7. t i ni lv i 3 . l ll r e in C ! l n e i lt p i t r: t e ,l b i t : c i s: a w ct ' b c a c jr e n . ititilintitilcceica; chill c ' ot ' h i Q i t y l ' i d :c t e i: B : i t s : 1 1 :::: :1 , 1.:t i ii } : t s i r ' e. l : i ;I:bia:;::1;1:;j411:,:ler,:elc,4:;11,,:teteat:::11.1141:::itir:4 : 1 ‘l o l , lll‘ l l ,-.' , ..;11 ia * sh, 1.. that ovary syhipt(pn of A,M!',lu4f V" .0, , zvrtiC. ;Ind rue ircul:itiun rounitit*'4-0-_l4r.4:e'T,eiiy ' 0 meli;(lll4;edG°iiridiN4Nl,-i,j3k.'tsiiiiccit sti.:tit't:'-r'leirli)clu'kliTtjirbt,i°';'--Wlc4.l.rl''4Gitil sight:ct memory; hypoepulrij, to: footings, te.trof, 700 'mild, sexual 41,:.;ility, aO,l 01l hiller I?i4e3es4(iiitgliik! Ir oa c relaxed sta , : (~.; the Netvotis Spteul. 'lO often .-- .ene; qutnceut i'tc°,l,l.ttico, deb,Jß;ll;:ly; it):ittcntwo to th .1 , ss4ttrY,‘"e4 o,f . 11 I ,ls or ktreuty , • 11 ' `ll"ni".:6 .injti7l::ile ... nwott.i life, 11,1 s C.ordwirliiijirt liAs waver tsally eotao, _,, ta s....;.ivir.4citli.lt.,rcit.:.:ll2.4l:t::t.'llo)lic:t.t:,:litilit..nre.,:taic(:)‘t,ru'lit' itLittiltillii441::cilat!:;ttl:rotia!,!:::;e.,;11?:.:41311:411,!°!1..°11:1!'set:1;.11r°::1:6-1111:111;iiii:";"1:4:i:13:4:rlic,ir:'11:11111:! i'i Y . in the ) lit aml fk merile-a“,eleiveiCtio''"tol:ls; h:Llililyt'lti'e"}:"trtit!'s°t 1:11;;L:;1e131.i.,6.11i _,dlonr.ible Remedy, and eujoy the bic:ssiip L it h.:Allot "0 in gilt otit,:re:ise lig ye kir i 'd he s. au utititiviy P..‘"' lie valetudiii. , ri.t.i by .h it! Who hats re(-,:ived fr i r ,Tat l c 'l rijin't!s tilt inLetit.nicc G t “ d /Sr ' , JO" ' l 4 ld .""Ltr,(3Pli• iill I,ll:ati,:ii:Jte NiitiliCyMlT:4l.ll All it:iii.ll4.',l ..li'l :i". C ,... ). µ 1 ! 4 : 14:' ti cl .v...zli the hiunocieGue use of te..l :Ina wo—. C•jii'm : w atery ;'qtnei,lts h.tS, without' any f.nt ft ol 10.,,. brou..A 20 . 1 1 , 11 4 the ca.:mittens sympmns of 3 Constitaptivo iliibeitroe itioioststtli,ouetrnilia.6:e]nyt ars;:ibett:li:::i. Sr/cisli:oilrige ;unlit::: ilialll.A;.4 th 140 ;AS illeSC tie COriiial Balm ot,,Cik:Ad t‘ 11l ' a lo .P l ' 4. enjoyment of all the coinforts ot:40. L.)iviu:illll,Ngoill'lti 'Llti' and arit?9reither se : are eclu.illy.Pe 01) JF`' , juin'. Refit,'"tivit,:iild Oley Vill'ilititortniy.p4lloli''''''',;(lcbili OUi . cittMities . and efiediS ; for -whether-ihe syble' , d oeci ilt`itkittlhet;.kitYlatt of life,..or is, site 00iler ii.'''",,e,;j4ct raoisi.)u'ciriaairuisisc,'iluoltarrwest:ul,,littniellige. afincatah:ltobrgf%'aa olca'siliticetiltrit.:l;l,ll,ol)3ltylii:g:lAV.°.'"ic,re 0)- e nova:lng the constitution. , ',,,,, ON TO 04 Young it \yin 30i1 60.^,1-tiltlii 51f019:!l 011 J spirits, in place of lassitude , d (10111r1 • an' , 4 " . tat ", lotirtiVit v 'ij A .1 • . ' 'i• .• ct ‘ Ol9 ' vi . sturetkr: tuft:mil gre,it Nov, JO . , scitty,,frett:sal..4s.4) ivilia' alitig. tl:c syst,to. 4O O l. tr 1. 1 7: tilNinsitceolitt47:::ilvi:iitict::,siti3l!:.2:r:lifads'44l6:;titrz;leZr: il L.11,1,:::il of t i 'l l I,,,,::cniNkiltat:n::::,:rcir4l...l°ll,:c':l '. :4' 11. li g : 1 4 : .. ' i i‘: tali .4 --, 'Y "' • . xictic'' , 4,4 ,14 6 twine ,i, win)eVctX py.e.i..ge or lik.:1;11. f •StifY ti... Those have. resided in Ow kicst.lndieScao ' t 40 fla r ' -salutary elledts of this Avondcrtul in i!s . sAllj t ; i „g,l' . kitiehove pal ticularly becn proved In the late 11"ig,'",,,, Pr iellt:c cotripl.4.ot; the ''ellossi Fevc.,. , .-in..l arose oliOloiotie; guid abet relaxed in their whole o'stern take tlak I to 1 /'- ",.., c, ‘ , .! i t 4 l: o t I r t c"l,lc.l4l,l4:l.,siti,:eti s a:ci'lti:liott irecuo-isco:s:,rloVir,cl7-070111.,°,,tgrticte °t itc,ltit and lit - - , _4l oitiOt ... ~,, _. 11)4: Co:2ial Ella; 0; 4,tleao enriches. the hloowi. Ili l itt intliming it ; braces without sti nt , taint; too Vi t ' i t,, l' o l O, cl n erv e system ;fre es and di ,burtliciis the sis,'"`'.otf Ili* 'int portant orgah s t • rt'so I ves 0 hit t trCtions, and Ihr(4),,i briO4' cid stronA,huinnurs ; strengtlicro, ttic iteneral Jobir, 01 0 , . 0 0 back t Ise muscular fibres to t Iwir nat oral and healliq 1 41 1 0 a 6 it i • '.. I i . 1" , ' , ." I. • hie tkgro, a 4 4.'101 •t:: , .. tu 1 , :ot ti,e, w a LOtt,ic ..,r4 l u; back ' anY 9t.ttieN, vili:e..ts, olt Must, under ti:rtain 'nod .„e, verY and reStrittion, !),.! eqttAlly itd“lile,l i:Qr Inc curc of , bits of drov . : f a 6 tiiil ttj . . The, C,Oitii:ll Valttt .i)i. ( ,'hie is sot(I at tial -, • 1 , 3 "Intic, And in Fatuity li,tlloi, cortrtiping o c q ttaoti Y tour stn.d I Vottics whereby them is 3,sliviklg 4,4 ._, gt , Sold hy ‘ll-,,t. 'Mathews, N;,, is, Strand, Lonttoltr..l4, St'lith 1 ) f • N 38 ' c i'M -it viwitt North I'll* . ,er wrier, n. , .in t 11•, , • It .-. Mr. 13,atter441(1 M. 5,;30, Soittn- I'. t.,,ige : Mr. t)xsti,o!onoo, ,tlu4balitt, Elder and Co. lidinbuqo:; , 1 r ,:',":.: : r r s ; ( : a 1 : 1 ( ' . ::: 31: : W • Cinieron, t.;reva,,ck.. C;:arowni;l,;. PaisieY ; I,l' o i r font, Kitinsrtiock ; W .- iotingi Ir vin ' i ‘vithesidc, Ayr; tV. Critwforti, Girvil l ; I. 4: ll.o '' ' ', ',.irk . ,Ilottglas ; "I'. MI Milian, Kirkcudbright ..,.4a.,lecdt:::;rlitle...lci..i i i ,,, , ,• i t 1 l r : c „ . , I ,:,,,,it,t:rt..,161:,'..i.' I" ; ) ,,i c i rn ; I,:s.,,tileo.:ii, ~t:t;if„it.it:lll:ll,s)-11,;11.,C,1::11:1j.'\:`,,.:::::ii.,:i..;1..),:111,1: Nl , Ktaizi, ,-.•:'.' ~ .i. ,, y ;l, ...: :,:, •ii. ~ : lz->_,l ii i is `vi3 O )teti Perth , ...,Irilersofi, St, r 1,, , :; : C,i' ~l iL l i,,elL'e,r• ki, Alcxandvr, i - ii,iiiiiiitioe ; V.l I tsii I Witt) ii ; Ill';',1:".:,.,;cle iir"l,il! 11':' 'il, 111015, I)..tilifiv,, ; ill,..0:)11,1,),.:0, i,c ohlci, .:i Irv, ~. k ; Paterson.- AOw •:,-,,t, ~ , I 1.!!,',` ' b y f ool ter held i al. M iStilaill , '.l' r0a,'..11, , ~. i., ''' ;, .4444", 'two m inogn , i ii is co I :arc :.4.,:iitet);;lrinve.c.rsitzi.e;tiv.,:ir`oici.:;,,:t.,aw,;;il3:,,,n)l::::::s::::;,i;othrrit,:ioiocnig,..,.......,,,,i4l.lll,:c.rft:;:.o,lil,:jec. * LOADOY iIDJOURNED SESSIOArS. GLTILDItALL, Nov— 20.—Thomas Burrows - Wart indiCted for an assault on Robert Strachart on tfr: qeth cit'August. The Prosecutor Was a gaiter at the Blue :Boar. Tavern, AlclwAte,' and the Defendant a yoting man of respeetability in the city. On the evening stated, the Defendant, in company with others, had a Convivial Meeting at the cotfee-houso, and a Lieutenant Peney, of the Marines, was intro dm :ed. The waiter stated, that, liearing a qu:11.1-c , 1 in the box'betvveen the Lieutenant anda Gentleman of the party; . and . knowing the former to be requiet dis posed'person, he having frequented the house some time; and - being. rather in liquor, he led. him through the cotfee-roem and kitchen to put him to bed. While he doing io, the ,Defenthe. t followed, and. gave the witness a black. eye; but it did' not prevent him froni taking care of the'Orlicer., On his return to the ceffee-room, the Defendant said, " he should like to' black his other eye,': and imnie dhitely hit Into again, without the Slightest provoca ' tion. • The chambermaid at the coffee-house corro ' borate(' ,what bid tallen from the Proseeetor:, lii defence, the Gentlemen who composed the party with the Defendant described Lieut. P. to have been very quarrelsome. He was a perfeCt stranger until introduced to the 'box where, theY, were sitting, and he was not long with them 'before ho challenged the whole to fight with sword or 'pig.- - tol. ' In this frantic career he ordered the waiter to -fetch his sword; which mandate Was obeyed, but it was 'wrested froth him, and brought to him a second time, as the Witness supposed ; by the waiter. 41— ' The lIECOIWEIt observed' to the Jury,. that the assault-on the Prosecutor was -neat contradicted, and he was entitled to their . Verdict, 'although his con duCt in fetching it sWiSid:''Was highly - reprehensible. Deferidanekvis lined one siiihing.' t 3 PAblistiatib} t 1.14 M . '(. 1 en, 'Or South Mo!ton-stre.'lt. T Paper, Letters . fot4l*-lidifor; , Ste, (*st-li4itth .1111,111 be addre9sca.