The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-09 00:00:00

f *I Ai!" REPORT. . " aS ti) the "'*"..."‘* .1110 4% . _ COURT 3F KIWC's'EENCH, MAY 7. THE kiNG COFFIN, ESQ. AND OTHERS. ftlis Was a Rule calling on Mr. Coffin, and se . veral other pers,los, who are his workmen; or ser ... rants, to skew Cause . why a Criminal Information should trot. be filed againit them, for having exposed to tillieule, and exhibited in effigy, • the Rev. Gurney, the Clergyman of the town of Tregony; in the County of Cornwall. It appeared clearly from the Affidavits on both sides, that 'ibis misdemeanour, had been committed .by these tiervant3 of.. Mr. Coffin, and by. his-direc tion ; btu that Mr. Gurney had, twelve years ago, and, at certain intervals since, .on the occasion of EleCtions, done to others the very same thing that he now complained of having been done io himself; and that it was not until.he became the .objet of this ridicule that he felt the impropriety of it, and called for the interference of a Court of Justice to check this licentiousness. Lortf,ELLENBOiOUGH observed, there were two questions in this oase for the consideration of the Court.—First, the guilt of the parties againit whoin the application was made :—Secondly, whether the party complaining to the Court, was entitled to its' interposition ? As to the first point, it appeared that the AEA complained of, was done by the Ser vants of the Defendant, Mr. Coffin, and with his knowledge and consent, and therefore all these De fendants, except • one who went away before the thing was done, would be objects of the Criminal Proiecution of the Court :—but the next question was, whether the person complaining, was one 'whose conduit entitled him to the extraordinary in. terfcrence of the Court - in his proteCtionrand behalf? Mr. Gurrey,• the persim here complaining, was the Chief Magistrate of the Town of Tregony; and it appeared, that . twelve years ago, he was himself the Institutor of the Praftice of_ which he now corn. plained ; and the rule which guided the Court in former linstances, would guide it in this :—the question then was, not whether the Defendants had not . been guilty of an offence for whiCh they deserv ed 'to be punished ?—bur whether the Prosecutor had not precluded hiniself from Coming, forward to apply to the Court for'its extraordinary interposition ; al ways remembering that the other branches of the judicii tore of the Country were open to him, for the purpose of punishing men as they deserved to be pu nished for their crimes ?=--But his Lordship thought it would be reading a good lesson to persons like the , present Prosecutor, invested with most important moral and civil trusts,.for he was a civil Magistrate, al well as a Minister of the Church, by letting them know, 'that when they applied to that Coiirt for extraordinary protediori, their crimes should he remembered. Here r the Prosecutor had set others the example of the very mitdemeanour of which he complained : if, therefore,. the Court did not in. terfere in the extraordinary way which the Prose . tutor desired, it was not on account of the inno. • eence of the Accused, but for, want of purity * in the Complainant ; alwas remembering, that hereby there was no failure of Justice, because the Prose cutor might,go before a Grand Jury with this same complaint, for the . Court was nut to be understood as exculpating . Mr. Coffin, nor of saying any .thing in his favour on account of what he, or any other of the Defendants had done ; hut his Lordship was of opinion, that. no purpose of Public Justice would be materially answered by this extraordinary interposition of the Court ; on the contrary, the Court would bold out a public example by dis. charging this. Rule, for by taking that course, they would read 6* the Public this lesson, that when any * person asked for the extraordinary interposition of that Court for the protedion of his,charatter from insult, he shall take care that his own condud shall be free from reprOach,, otherwise the Court will leave him to his ordinary remedy by. Law, which was that of an Indictment. Here the Prosecutor had forfeited his claim , to any,extraordirlary inter. ference of the Court in his behalf, for it appeared, that he had set this evil example himself, and had only b•-.7ome convinced of its impropriety when' he himself became the objed of it. 'His Lordship having made' some excellent observations on' the double duty of the Prosecutor as a Minister of Re. ligion and, a Civil Magistrate, conclud.sd with say.* ing, that, in his opinion, this Rule ought not to be made absolute. The other Learned Judged concurred with the. CHttr Jtreri - ca, and observed that the Public Peace might, perhaps, -be better proteted by the . Court discharging this Rule, than by making it absolute; for if it was discharged, every man would the necessity of concluding himself properly, in order to entitle,. himself to all the protedion which the Court could, grant. The Defendants, in this case, were 'not to.be supposed to be excused by the Court ; , there was another course of proceeding against them, which was by Indi4ment ; but this I.kule was Olscharged', because the conduit- of the 1-kosecutur did trot entitle him to the extraordinary interference of the Court. - Rule discharged. •. THE. KING iv, COLL ISCiIeAND OTHERS. • THts was a Question of great importance, and came from Hull. The Defendants were Owners of Vessels that were registered at the Custom.house at Hull, which custonaousewiis within the Parish of Sr. Mary ;. and. these Defendants had been rated in res pea of that property, and appealed from that rate to the'Court of King's Mr. ERSKINE and Mr. 'comma supported the rat e, and argued it on the 4.3 d Of Elltabeth, and the 9th of William Hr. , Itrwas here admitted, th at the ships were locally within .the'limits and jurisdic. fion of the eate. , That was the place where they received the profits from the shipping : it was the place of their return, and where it might be gene.. tally supposed the Owner lived,. He said he Must rely on theport in which the ship was registered as' the home of the ship,. as it was called, otherwise it would be' extremely difficulrto rate property in ships, but as sailing from Port to of the Owner. They '4 f might saillope West and from thence to the East, all over the worla, and remain totally without (he jurisdiction of the Coprt; anti all this time the Owner making . hit profits upon them. Lord ELLENioßtiticti.--:-." Suppose I should re.; main at York lot a week in the year, should I be rateable in respect of my carriage t I should, think you will find some difficulty 'to make it rateable. Suppose a ship to sail constantly between New_ castle and 'London, Or between Newcastle and Dub, lin, that is a stronger case than the pr*esent•; and yet though this ship is constantly vibrating between these- two pOints, I sl.,uld think it difficult to ascribe to it that degree of locality which is necessary to make it rateable. There. are some ports in the kingdom where a great number of ships arc built and registered, as Whitby ; and it would be tnonsvous proposition to say, that all chest ships should he rated there." Mr. Justice LE BLANC.—" What do you say of all the stage coaches—Are they rateable at every place where they put up Y' Mr. ERsxlige said, le•should contend they were. When their Lordships considered the immense. pro. perty in shipping in this Kingdom, and how neees.: sary it was toTroVide for the Poor of the Land, if they did not rate on the footing of where the ship had her home, her habitation. (if he might use that. expression), it would be extremely difficult to say how this species of property was to be rated.— Every ship by the Register Mt must belong to some particular pgrt. Lord 4LENBOROUGH.-',‘ That is merely for the purpose of transfers, and the convenience of trade." 4 . . Mr. ERSKINE said, this rate was not imposed on the profits of 'these ships, but on the value of them. Here the Defendants have three ships lying in the old port of. Hull, value 30001. and it does not ap• pear they were ever out of that port. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE direaed the attention of the Counsel to the Case- of the King et,. the Inhabi. • tants of Liverpool, a note. of which his LOrdship read, and which militated against the present case. Mr. Justice Git ost 'sAid, he could never consent to say that a man was rateable in the parish where his ships happened to be registered. In the part of the coyntry where he resided, a ship's home, as it was called, in several instances, was not the place where she was . built. He could state a thousand instances of it. It was only, in very few, instances, where she was built. He knew it happened that up a little creek ships were built of a very considerable size, and it was not the home of any ship. , They were registered in a Port at , a distance. The Court per mitted the patties to` amend and restate their case. THE ICING V. COLONEL TERROL. The question was, whether the premises occupied by this Gentleman and his family at Portsmouth were rateable. The Lord Chief Justice delivered the Judgment of the Court, and held that they were rateilble nn the ground, that -ultra the serving the .. purOdses of mere public .d ut y, h e rece i ve d so muc h o f beneficial occupation from these apartments, and other conveniences as to make them rateable,— His Lordship said, that the Defendant Was as much bound to contribute to the support of the pOor, as the Rangers of Park s , t h e Members .Of stration who hold official houses, and others who have a beneficial occupation of property belonging to the Crown.—Judgment affirmed. THE KING v.• SIX H. VANE, BART. This Rule, calling on the Defendant tb sbew Cause why a• crirninal.information should not be filed against him for, an assault on .a Solicitor of the name of Benson, who had caused the Hon: Baronet to be supcenaed as a Witness at Carlisle, in the open street, and who had attempted to pull the Soli citor by the nose for so doing,' was made absolute. THE KING v. BARKER. The Defendant was convided by a Justice of the Peace s as driver of the Northamptnh stagecoach, of carrying more than six outside passengers. The conviction was brought upliy tert.iorari, and Mr. RAINE now contended that it ought to be quashed. The principal objeetion he took was, that the Defendant was not described with sufficient par. ticularity as the deinme. Mr. Justice LAWRENCE asked him if he argued that he whb drove the coach was not the driver ? Mr. RAI N a said, that for any thing that appeared 1n the convidion, Mr. Barker might be one of those young men of fashion who put themselves under the tuition of stage-coachmen to lean the noble art and mystery of driving four in hand. Lord ELLIENBORQUGH observed, that he had no difficulty in declaring,, that in his opinion, if any . young man of fashion were to have .ifelegated to him, not only the reins but thewhole management of the coach, and were to take on' more than - the allowed number on the box and the outside, that he would be responsible under the MI, and might be sentenced to the punishment which the At imposes— Fine and.lmprisonment in the House of Corration. ( A laud laugh.) • Mr. l' I was placed on the box along with my friend Mt. Rainc, to drive this point ; but, as I find the Court rather restive, I think it better to dismount where we now are.—Judgment Affirmed. Mr. RAINS expressed a hope that this case would. produc% a very salutary area at the Wesi, End of the Town. COURT OF KING's BENCH, MA 6, 1303. The KING, in the Prosecution of OSIIORNE v. GOUGH, Esq.—A Rule. was obtained in last Mi. chaelmas 'term, calling upon the. Defenda nt , M r . GOUGH, a,Magistrats of the County of Staff or d, to stew cause why an Information should not he filed against him for certain ads of oppressio n alledged in the Affidavits, upon which We Motion was grounded ; and a very flagrantcase was s t ate d, to induce the Court to grant the Rule. M r , G o o GH this day, gave' in 114 answer to the Application, which was supported by .the Affidavits nia Clergy. man who was present upon the 9ccasion, referred "rintad ti A Ist AN 114 4 MIL LAN, (of ilow.street. Coveilt.Garciti); am N.OFf IC E t No. 1 tz, Strand ; where Adwriiienietor, Order, 1 to, and various tither l'erson; when the Court' discharged the Rule obtains d against Mr. GoUGH, with Costs to be paid - by the Prosecut9r. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MitT S. aRCEIDEACoII 71. BOWES. In this case, the Plaintiff', a Clergyman, com plained that the Delendant, who i a Farmer, had not tendered his Tythes according to . tite . cusiom of : the Parish. It was contended, that certain sheaves of barley tiould have been shocked, and one Out of ten of such shocks ought . to have been delivered to the ,Plaintiff; instead of which, every tenth sheaf had been presented, +Contrary to. the establish e d cus-* torn and tbe interest of the Clergyman, who consi.: dered himself entitled to receive tythe of this de scription in the shock. •It was not denied that the Defendant had paid his Tythes, but that they were not given in a proper manner. On the part of the Defendant it was contended, that the barley could not have been shocked with. out doing it a'material injury, by preventing the air from coming to it, and that the ty the had been fairly and honestly paid.. The arguments arising from this case occupied a considerable portion of the day. The Court, however,• were of opinion, that the Plaintiff had no reasonable grounds for compliant, as he had received his Tythes according to the Statute of the Common Law, the Defendant had not refused to pay the same, nor had it been Foved that he had attempted to behave unfair. The Court could not see what injury had induced the Plaintiff to bring the present bill, therefore de cided that the latter possessed no legal right to demand any further payment of Tythes than that which had . been made by. the Defendant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES.—MoNDAY, MAY 2. A Maiden Plite, of , . , Mr. Harris's b. c. by Hammer, 4yr old - t t Capt. Pigot's b. g. by Wallflower, 6yr old - - 2 2 Mr. I. Clifton's b. c. Alligator, by Buzzard, 4yr old 3 3 . • A Sweepstakes of ts.Gulneas each, p. p.. - Mr. J.( C. Legh's b. h. Cheshire Cheese, 5 yr old. Mr. Lloyd's ch. c. by john Bull, 4 yr old Mr. Jodrell's b. g. Superviior, 6yr old ' - 3 Sir W. W, W)tur'S b. b. by. Glaucus, 3 yr old - Mr. Vernon's c. by King Fergus,. but Sir W. W. ‘VYnn's c. by Glaucus, Bst. each, once round thecOurse, ogs. p.p. Sir 'W.V. Wynn's Mountaineer beat Mr. L. Brooke's c. by Beningbrougb, Sst. each, twice round the cyurse, r.ogs. T t./ ES DA Y.— Fifty • Pounds. Sir T. Cascoyne's ch. 1. Buzzard,' 4 yr old • t Earl Grnsvenor's ch. c. Northampton, 4yr old . - 2 2 Mr. Graham's b. c. by Bei)ingbrough, 4yr old - 4 3 Mc. Harris's b. g. by Hammer, 3 yr old - 3 Capt. Pigot's ch. g. Hugo, by Gabriel, 4yr old - dr The Earl of Chester's Plate, ,10.0 Guineas. Mr. C. Cholmondeley's b. b. Clitishire Cheese, syr old' r Mr. Graham's b. c. by Bersinghrough, 4yr old - Mr. Harris's b. c. I i.,rnmer, 4 yr'old - - 3 Sir W,'W. Wynn's c. Mountaineer, -4 yr old 4 A 'three-year Ohl Sweepstakes of :to Guineas each, p.p. Mr. GlOver's b: c. cockspinner, by Moorcock :- - I Earl Crosverior's b. c. by folio Bull - _ - z Mr. Storey's b. 1. Deceitful - ... - 5 .,_ Mr. Massey's br. c. by Soldier - . - 4 Sir W. W. Wynn's br. 1. by John Bull •, - - 5 Baron Dr CARNEA STEFFANIiO, late Commissary Plenipotentiary in Provinces of. Istria,,Dalina. tia, and Albania, has submitted to the judgment of the Imperial and Royal Academy of the Fine Arts at Vienna, seveyal pieces of painting and statuary obtained during his mission., Among them are the following : - . 4. A To'ro, pf Parini marble, found in the mines of Salona, in Dalmatia,- three Italian miles N. W. from SpalattO. It is 7f feet, Vienna measure, in height i and represents a Hero naked, in an upright position, and standing agaitmt a tree, on thich hangs his chlamys. 2. A Minerva, of Corinthian brass, found on the Coast of D.abnatii, .near ?Ca.Ostrogh, ten Italian miles N. W. of Naranta. Its 'height is 7 feet of Vienna. 3. A Madonna, with a sleeping infant. This pitture, which was found at Pirano, in Istria, is by ALUISE VIVARINO, a Venetian of the Isle of Murano. 4.. A Naval Athon, an nii.painting, found at Pining, of an extraordinary size, being .1t feet long and 22 broad. It is one of TINTOREV3 master.; pieces. 'lt was executed by _command of. the Senate of Venice, and by them presented to the City of Pirano. It represents the noted fabulous Adion, between the German an d V e neti an Fl ee t s near C ape Sybeene, and in the.vicinity of Piratic), the period of which is fixed to the. year 1177.1 S. The Butt of Santorius-Sa . atorluo, marble paint. ed in oil, found at Capo d'lstrie. It is s foot 6 inches long, by foot 4. inches broad. At. Pontrt:fa6l Sessions 'came on to he heard, an Appeal made by _Thomas .14aight; 'William Cow_ gill, Joseph Shaw, John Calton, Joseph Trotter, James Hurst, and .Thomas Marshall, ail 'of Hud dersfield, or the neighbourhood 'thereof, journey. men croppers, against the conviaion of Joseph Radcliffe, Esq. (a m3st aaive and worthy Ma. zistrate)• for' haying beaten and attempted to force some of the workmen to leave the employ of Messri..Atkinson, of Bradley Mill, because they used what is termed a Gig. Mill, which they have worked upwards of sixty years.—The respeetable Bench of Justices confirmed the conviction, ,and all the above Appellaots were committed to the House of Correaion for two months, there to be kept to hard labour. B y the if6th Clause in the Militia Aft, it is , ehatted; that imp, when the Militia is drawn out and embodied, not appearing, shall 'be deemed de.. setters, and persons harbouring theta, knowing them to be such, stizo7rftehitCu9sle. Also , any perso n not joinshalltell ing his by ßegiment t when ordered to be embodied, or deserting or absenting himself from his duty, may; by a General Court Martial, be adjudged 'to further , set:viee in the Militia, or to service in His Ma. d Published by Wt LLIAM AkMIGER Sc'ittrrs, (of South Moli for the Pater, Letters for the Editor, &e. (test paid), . o:her force= w:l l .‘iout limitation as to tile pe. tiAt or place of service. By the 69th Cf.iwie in the ;Mutiny M, persons buying, receiving, or detdining from. any SOldicr, iIIU ClinhtS, 'accoutrements, or any neceloittio generally decmcA regimental, - are subject to the l ie. rl.llty of Five l'unnds has trequeollY "- coned, that men have d:spoied'of such necessaties, anathen lodged :in information agiinst the receiver. HIE' N . , GRAVESEND, MAY 6. - • , . Passed by—the Flora, Wilson, fioin Venice; . T . I IUR: . ----, trots' Antigua; ,Croueli Trincr.,• brcde, and \iaria► Ronviltawk. Fortitepburg, from Norway. Sailed--the'Woothord, .114artm, for' India; Pr°"'" : Goodwill, Watson, tin Stet..chi; S;nnuel, Burgh, f or Poi tersburgh; logge Margaretta, Mount:Liu, fur Antigua; xi& Dric.Gcsusters, Brookman, .tur Rouen. :__.'.--------t . .. 111ARRIAD . WOO On Thursday the 2Sthult. arßishopwearinouth, Byres. of Warrington. E. so is Elizabeth Sinip:4ll, s!.:, conditabghter of Charles Sirfilisen, Esq. of that piave., On Saturday, at :Mary-le.berme-.Chureli, lames Solidi; Esq. of New Bridge-street, to bili6S l-Luichett ,of Chirlt.: 7 stecrt, Cavendis-uare: ' ' - The Vinle dayt h at q St. Mania's in the,Ficlds, Captain Wit' Bain Tod of the - 4oth -Regiment, to-Miss Dunbar, only, daughter ut the late G. llutilAtr, Esq. of SouthaulptoP•r°W'!- Bluomstmry, -, . - • --',------**- P PRICE OF t OCK,V, SATURDAY. Bank Stock I ritiil Stock • Navy 5 per ( enr, 99 11 Pliaia. Bonds s. to s. ` pre y ; rer ( cot' I'N% 9b . Jt ' 'Lactic+ tufts par s. ills.. lash 5 per Ccnt. Fundable iti:irc, ; i rrni. - • 4 per t... ext. Con. . - '3d UxcheTier Mils dik., , .• ; per Cent. R. 6 4' initsuuni. ': ..• - ' • 3 per t; .Lon. 65 4 54i 5 5.1 .litiper..3 per Cent. nut) Scrip. Ditto -, tlinit . .•1 . ank L.Ann. 181 agi , flank for opening .,, • , litto Short AIM. India lot . Act'. • • Oitto Scrip - Cons. tor May 651 4641.5 ji _--e. =ttmcf.'"------ • - --.; .. . . N 1 . I NYE NTED HATS. . N consequence at the, veiy great complai nt of ILao, of the bad qziality• of Hats, it has' induced iqr. HARE, of No. 7.1, Stror t tl, who has- resided. tlie re A ;10-C.17 years, to 'try the experintent of nixing Moles' Fur watt Po". ver,. and which he ltAs found to aoswerbis must ardent c79) , 1 . :, tations, not only for their durability, which, on trial, wily found to %tear out ntar two such Hats .sate made a n d j i l USU4I way, the Mole Fur making them so much finer, ;1 11 1, a cloier tbitu.re - than the various-coarse' that are ir 3 , l i Made use a in the 111anntaduring of Hats "lush wit''Clioc. 'good qualities, - tide Fur will iiot cOMeort, has h 1 6 1 match tom , ltinal of of late as weal ai-.their taking a P ,Vg .. #) , p r . iL i c o iek , t oe t t : v i ii st a3 ac sv. k . a , rise :v aty l l t n i o c pt l s. t Ai N n : c - l i ii l l ' u l d r . ae e n ; i i retain a t . i y ie y i r colour: and bi o ' 1 ,, the Mann adorer of his own Hats, hesells them A t 14C . Patent Silk Hats, Livery Wats, and L i d l i : e i s ts : lllldl9dirnitlidit ' lli.'l Hats, elegantly trimmed. 17 . portX ion. N. 13. Worthy the attention of Merchants for ) ' .. • *** Mole Skins bought irt Oav titol, d d °'. nly t '' g C:=2" Letters (post-paid), •respettin Mole .'"-- tended to. . ....-------<- Whose situation to • o: h it: fe u . situation ° , f f.• E r t e t t Nr u A ire N s T a tLe.AntiD,olrEarSy gatireinot, - MR. WATSON, Stirgectr.and .tilanAV3"l 2 s talh i d o A ac p c a o r z t i i i l u ic lo n ,4 t ' s a..4.. t .. o their circumstances and situation in lc - . ; Inv,' i,~t=,i't' Lty. humanely taken can: of ; lir itOrS i(ructr, hi to oiler his assistance to alleViate tau „ on appl ication Fragrancy, he Hatters I!! l . l 3 ` rp . o j P O n lication to him , the greatest attention and luo' l 1- nd trr c s i rec i nd p Y O ' st-paid) to Mr. Watse s it, Surge" 3,111 , 1 r fat ali te :. bail Lying or to Mrs. Watson, Midwife, 1%10. 19, C" ost street, Surrey-side of 131,ickfriars- bridge, ts• mat t!►c I pointed attention. Where may be• had the PI LI. BENEDICTA, at LL 0 1 , 5 : f t er box, a certain and etketual Item.:•ity to remov.• 311. s-in. lr... o w.:Gularities, and an excellent- I\ I FEEL it a D Lear Sir, . 'to 'el-I< TAYI;OR, Fsq. to o,. ' t 1.91". .: • NCI you a the very great and eitraordinaty Curc I 1i...,„.t. teived from your KEs /1.1NL17 invaluable Nedicine,,LEA . . . ri U.S. ' a st r at i, : u c s e •'' EAP VENE R About twci years ago, I was attacked with a• - l oci. thro ir ugla ss v i DISORDER, which I treated ratherrslic,litly for soinc .l v a! but utyNoin.c9u'al. Nbeewliti;triiid,t')tne'Srntrel7.l6. inlolll/ t i Disease at length spreading all over my bodr bug obligedtteto apply to the most eminent of the FactiltY,_oi 01 1 a ce c r orp l ulent habit, was reduced 'to a mere skele ll4l :, cu te CalUurrdcstlofilssiallyiv.3treinbinp,oraarndyerroeilnietiei4l r;t114,.; . 1 . iete se2giread 'Ail over.. my Limbs tentleretilo4,7o4.. Objet,- so that lily Friends despaired of my 1 7• • ip ,v,- t ' iir lien tab,e brought to this situation, I coniidered de 3 th ,t' e loonY e a , .but a relation of mine comnieoting upon, " 1 ,,..eti ta, ases in which your Pills had succeeded, I WAS 11:4—..--- our try a Box o f them, which I 1 1..vc0 ino at thought rat ler re 1 ,-, , Q i o g yo_. 1.7,v .rseyvl ti .r Ix . .n 4 tor twos or three months, and 1 .01 1 13 ",,,• x attP t t . hrections. I experienced the most unaccounr-ibl4;;'7l'thst trom pain, the sores gradoally subsiding ; I aro u" -- ; i dor Got, perteetly recovered, and w;ilkjpg c nnt. daily .4,/ to not, but one tilore box, w Melt 1 think c autious to 4 ' • establish my licalthin its original stare, „':,' • •• I g'cr iba It is with the most heart-telt gratitude; .that ' - u ' mys.ell, Sir, your Much obliged humbleS:rvant.. j * ,-(1j1.; Deansgate, Manchester, July . ttSo t . %V .I'li i‘ 'Thota I a. I'. S. For the putilic benefit, ! do n ot °bye& to r.l a •b e ttit being published, but leave•'t - 'ou r 4)‘ll ' ' you t o a a,,,) judgment shall ditlate. Vreparat.and told . by , the„Salc I. i, r „arts , Tiros. TA YLOR, Member of the mop! 6.4lege. of _ l-11 '` .• . Lon: gym; at hiS House, N. 9, -New bralgq-stf7tv.o Where, after a constant residence of more than 1'.11.00..3 'Years, in a Ittat.ticb•partieularlY `directeafto the ` - 1 aro of Venereal Complaints, anti those inc.itkottal,ro thie Generation In both Sexes, with 'ea inviolabic :-",,,, lis• which IN;..11 *I is Prot . es*ion -..slionjol alwai s •obNe 1 , 000 ,..., Hatters himself, the advice and assistance lc grA t v ill be ly *administers u) Per,olis - tiokii4; th is. Malicia,. ~1,14.,/n., esteemed by a discerning Public' as an _Advantage i to be obtain . ed, - and void of atubigidity. ' "'.-• ' 11) reu" Also sold, by his Appeintmeni, for the conY•e • 5 .,. A those living at a distance, at the 1'.3-tuiner's, No. 3S.r ox ' ban's-street, Pill :tlali the To , silo!), O. 10.0 ~, iilr. street ; Mr. Disboraugh's, No. -, FiSil-Stre4l.lllil;.biii ; StiVra..l3ookSeittr,, No, i, Union-row, Little '-lel'etwelli Mr. Baxter's South-bridge, ion-row, ;• N'l`r. 1•111° Dubin); Nr. Billitige's, Liverpool; Mr. Ajktolo u ,'„: o '„ ; 0 1 , chester ; and by one Person in every considerable :). ,: ,:, : li, Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes ot' only `,..„,0, of sealed up with gull and plain dire.etions, wile:TO' l'f,' 4 , pa either sex may ciirethemselves;with eaSC, Speedo S e° . ith safety. , ' ~, v. 14...8. Evart' ;lox sold in Great Britain is r sqsloa, U 1 ~,,,iv ..- - wr '. I ' 4 • .g• a stamp, on wrucn, by favour Of the .cointnro",-,-,-.01104 ed, at the Stamp-office, "T, Taylor:. N0..9 , 1 "`„,., Be gun" street," toiinitatc which is ECIOIIy, anti all nttler; '' • , ttrieit. • . ' ;on-strect, G rosvenor-sq U4lO, MUSE IX addreSSCCI• •• • 4 - • .D IL D. • ' ft On Saturday, John Lord Rivers , a L ord of 1-fis Majest) Bed c hamber, Lord Lieutenant .uni t Custos Rotuluruni adg County of Dorset. He is succeeded by. his only son GOO' now Lord Rivers. O n Wednesday last, at his house on StockwellCornYinm. John Salisbury Hoare, Esq. , late 'of Rondunis, aged W years. kt ti• The same day, at.thc house of Lady Richardson, •••• 31- t 'met.-street, in the - sixtis year of her age, the only ckiuditc of Captain W. G. Riithedord, R. N. •• ' On 'lhursday, Mr.. Alerlin, of the Museum, Princ's. street, 'H-tiare. • Ori Thurs anover day se' sq nnight, at Lambeth, of an-apoplcaictir, Mr. William Brown, Stockbroker. On Filday last, after a:few hours illne4s, in Broad-street buildings, Mrs. Dennison, wile of Dr. Richard o‘..iiinsoiL., ~.:~ s;. ~ ' . ~.