The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-14 00:00:00

Mr. PULLEN, for the Defendant, said, that this letter did not 'amount to an acceptance, for this obvious reason, because . it was not ,such an ac knowledgment of the validity of the bill as could influence a third person to give it credit. Lord F,LLENBortoucx.—" I should be very glad to narrow the Law to an alual writing upon the bill itself, but the authorities are irresistible. It has been settled, that an acceptance by collate. ral writing is sufficient, and this appears to be a collateral writing. Loid Hardwicke has said, that a promise to the drawer, without communica. tion to the holder, is an available acceptance. That case seems to run on all fours towards the present, but as it appears only upon one of our R-porters, it may he right to see it it be accurately stated."—Judgment deterred. " The Captain of the Gendarmerie resumed the discourse, and asked me : On what business I bad come into France ? to which I answered, that being arrested by order of the Grand Judge, I should sub mit to no interrogatory before the Constituted Au thority of Caen,. and that I should only answer through the organ of the Swedish Minister at Paris, to the questions which the French Government might think proper to put to me. " Since you refuse to answer," said the PrefeCt, " We . shall take other measures ;" and he caused am four Gensd'Armes to enter. I got up, and putting my hand upon my sword, declared energetically that the first who should touch me would repent it. " The General then wished that 1 should go to the Military Prison. I replied by a refusal, observ ing to him, that being a Swedish Officer, and hold ing a rank, I could only consent to an arrest in tnY apartment. " This measure was accepted on condition of pay ing to each of the Gent d'Armes nine livres a (thy. The Captain escorted me, and seized my papers, of TUCKS. RD AY. Bank Stock, 168-i 169 168 Bank 1.. Ann. r 1 zc.t6ths 17 Navy '5 per Cen 91 1 I 16 i5-16ths • 5 per Cen 1797, 991 Exchequer Bills, ts. dis. par, Irish 5 per Cent. (Minium, B, l t 8 7i pr. 4 per'('ent. 73 - 74 73 i Cons. for zo Nov. ;8 ilf 3 per 'Cent. Red. 57i 13 5 p; I' Celia. 1797, to be paid in 3 iie , Cent COn. - 58 h , l April, 99 . 6 t AA:I4 t inn AR D fIAI 4 1 s, (of No. 4, :Vlartlet-court, liow-Street and Published by kt, ARM IC SR, SCR I PPS, (of South m utton -, At ;.be tlttN.Ow rich , Strand; wncie Advtrtiuments, Orders for the Paper, Leiters be the Eittcr, opit,padj, MARTIN BRED, ,Lo 0.- -°lll - Member of the Royal Cul lege of Surgeo ns L n r. No. 2 9, Arundel -street, Strand, near strcer , 19.• . T n Titre is a additional entrance in Water- ret ( ;rosvenor-square ;) r mil l 1; 2:ittre4SCLl. C iV IC 41 :a . [~ and said, it was nssihk, while tlixt was cunsi. dercd law, that the inuendo in the present case could be supported. The • judgment there was given by Lord Chief ju.tice DE GRvy, who said, iouendo was mrrely xplanatory, and cAild not extend the m eaning btyot,il the dear import of the tetmg. L:td .ELLENBOROUGH.—" You reed not Cite authnriries to slew Thai inoendo cannot extend the implicati.,n of the t' ord, Iflrm,elves." Mr. 1-3 U It ROUGH then cArrnented on the words stated in the Declaration, and insisted that they painted at no crime. Words cap. hie of maintain ing an klion must he certain and positive, and the meaning must nut be colieded from the imagination of the bearer. Mr. Justice GROSE.—" The Court must under stand the words, not by the assistance of any inge. nicus and (;ccult construnion, hut in the way they are used in common parlance." Mr. BURROUGH.—" It is sufficient for my Client, if the terms e.nployed be uncertain ; and it would he easy to shew, that the ex ? ression charged in the ikairation, is equally arplicalde to an ad of i•uielicacy with the female sex, as to the. im putation which has been ascribed to it. There is no averment that the words were never uttered." The Learned Judges on the Bench delivered their opinions at some length, commented on the several cases adduced, and enlarged upon some others Which had escaped the attention of the Learned Counsel. Among these we may notice a case in Con , er, 275.; the case of Peake and Oldham; and of Malt iand ani Coleby; and. they concluded with giving Judgment for the Plaintiff. HARtcINCK v. PLAYFAIR. Most of n_ur prnitssional Readers are informed, that the eXt , .nsive concerns of Hartsinck and Play. fair, who were declared Bankrupts, have been thrown into the Court of Chancery, Mr. May, who had been ruired by his connexion with these par ties, had entered into an engagement with them to be supplied with their notes, to the extent of from seven to ten thousand pounds, for the term of seven years, for the payment of which he was to provide, and as a collateral sectiiity, he gave them his War. !ant of Attorney, on the 26th June ] prior to the fai lure of Hartsinck and Playfair. Mr. ER ,KINE applied for a Rule to shew cause why This Warrant of Attorney should not he de. r erred up to be cancelled ; and he supported his ap_ plication by an Affidavit from a Mr. Vernor, by which it appeared that a balance of eight or ten thousand p. ❑nds was due to Mr. May ; that the latter had performed his part of the engagement with Messrs. Hartsiuck and Play fair ; and that this Warrant was liable to be employed to the disad vantage of his estate. Loid FLLENSOROUGH.—" If May have a claim upon Hartsinck and Play fair, will not the Warrant of Atorney be cut down to its proper extent ? The nature of the accounts between the parties is not explained ; but yuu may take a Rule to shew cause." WYNNE rl./. RAIKES. This was an anion of considerable consequence to the individual, as well as to the puhlie ; to the former, as it was connoted with a Bill of upwards of 50001. amount, and to the latter, as it mare rially tiff Cird the law of Bills of Exchange. The Bill was at sixty days date, was drawn by Mr. Aguilar Brown, of North America ; and Messrs. Andrews and B itlet, of the same Continent, were the Payees, from wht-m it devolved into the hands of the Piainttff. A Verdi& had been obtained for ;he Plaintiff, subjed to the opinion of the Court, in a case which came on now to be argued ; the material fads were these :—When the bill was drawn, the Defendant refused acceptance, not having sufficient effects in their hands, partly from an attachment of Messrs. Mellish and Co. on some property of Aguilar Brown, and partly from the elarnage sustained by the Ship Chesapeak, on board which some consignments were made by .Aguilar Brawn to the Defendant. In the seqoel, the ac count of Brown with the Defendant had a more favourable appearance ; the damage in the Chesa peak was not so considerable as was expeded ; some bills of Aguilar Brown were paid by Mr. IVlangin, and Messrs. Mellish and Co. hid been induced to .svithdraW the attachment. In consequence of these new circumstances, the Defendant wrote to Aguilar Brown, that the (outstanding bills world be duly ho noured. The Plaintiff was the holderof one of these bills, and contrary to this notice" to the drawer, on its maturity, payment was refused, , The question then before the Court was, whether this declara. !inn, sent prior to the coming due of this bill, and received in America subsequent to its so becoming due, were such-an acceptance of the bill as render ed the Defendant liable to the payment ? Mr. L I TTLEDALE, for the Plaintiff; commented on these bet,. He said it was not necessary that there should be an acceptance on the face of the bill. It might be in a collateral writing, or it might be even by parole ; and this principle he supported on the cases of Johnson and Collins, r East, 98, and of Clarke and Cock, 4. East, 5'7. He said the letter of the Defendant to the drawer constituted such an acceptance, that this commu. nication to the, parties where the bill originated must legally render the Defendant liable to every bolder into whose hands the bill should devolve. .•• • • • ✓ %V t_The followinz interesting Article will demonstrate. tie na— ture of Civil justice i❑ France, as wellas the Honour arid Hum - unity of its Adniinistrators.] NARRATIVE OF THE DETENTION AND IMPRISON- MFNT, AT CAEN, IN THE. DEPARTMENT OF CALVADOS, OF J. HEN. VON SCHNEIDAN, MARINE OFFICER IN TI-I/ sIVEDIsEI sFRVICE. 6 ' On the, 3001 of Septemher, 1803, I embarked, as a passerger, on hoard a Danish vessel bound to Havre-de-Grace. We (lid not arrive at the mouth of that Purl till the beg s ioorng of the month of De cember, and were -there detained by the Merlin English Sloop of War, Capt. BKENTON, on acc,:unt of the blockade which existed on that coast. - NA,Te were in want provisions; I requested and obtained permission to be received on board the Mer. But a contrary wind having for three days successively prevented Capt. BR ENTQN,from con_ dueting his prize. to England, he abandoned her, with so much the less regret that she was only loaded with bad planks. I returned, then, on board the Danish vessel, after having received a letter from Capt. BR ENToN to his I;rother, who was a prisoner of war in France. Qn the 251 of December we cast anchor in the Road of Cherbourg!) ; I went on shore, and addressed myself to M. CHANTE RAYNE, Vice-Agent of Sweden, who conduaed roe to the Municiplity, where I obtained a passport to go by Havre to Paris; I visited General D'Au a IGN ET, General of Brigade, who shelved me the Forts of Cherbourgh : M. BoNDAINE, a Post Captain, commanding the Frigate stationed in the Road, shewed me the ditch and the basins ; they'oterwheltned me with civility. " I set out from Cherbourgh for Caen with a let. ter of recommendation from M. CHANTERAYNE to his brother, Substitute of the Commissary of the Government of Caen. By .him I was presented to General LA ROCHE, Commandant of the 14. h Mi litary Division, a vulkar and brutal man, and to Ci. tizen CAFFARELLI, Prefed of the Department, for merly a Monk, hot-headed, and possessing ail the. charaeter of passionateness, haughtiness, and im pertinence : my passports were considered good. " The following day I dined at the house of the Commissary, CHANTERAYNE, with all the Members of his Tribunal, and the day after, the 3.1 of January', at the house of LA RoCHE; with the Constituted Authorities, and several military men. " Placed between General LA RocHE and the Prefed, the conversation, at first indifferent, soon turned on the Invasion of England, which all the guests regarded as certain, as well as near. " And you, Sir, who,are an Officer of the Navy," said the General to me, " what aio you think of it ?".." Do you think that the Invasion will cost us many lives?" " I have not come to France to meddle with poli: tics." " But, my dear Sir, you are here at home, and among friends ; the French and Swedes have always been so ; God 'wot, with the knowledge which you possess, you might add to ours." " You have too good an opinion of the, and it is my inte rest to leave you in the error." But, God qua, lay aside that tone of reserve ; you have nothing so fear with us, and know ,that. We have a great party in England, who wish for us, and expea us." " I can not explain myself without shewitig you your mis take ; and this induces me to be silent. Besides, what signifies my node of thinking ?" " The wine beginning to operate, the General and the Prefea -conSt rued my reserve into cowardice. To prove to them that . l was not afraid, I told them plainly, that I regarded the Invasion as impossible, and I developed to - them ray reasons. " Sir," replied the General, "areyou come here to dis courage us ?" " The rudeness of your apostrophe," I replied, " surprises me ; I am an Officer, and nowise. accustomed to such tleatment ; I hope you will be ready to give me an explanation this evening."— The Prefeel then resuming-the discourse, said—" It appears that you would wish to difiate to us ; but know, Sir, that Frenchmen, masters of the earth, do not like to receive law from strangers." 44 Citizen Prefeet, you know the civil laws ; the General knows the laws of honour :" on which the latter took my hand, saying, " You are devilish warm; these sort of oaths escape us now and then, but I had no inten tion of d'ending you." " General, since you say so, I am satisfied." " The following day, I was informed that divers insinuations were propagated in town respecting me, viz. that I was not a Swedish Officer; that a Danish vessel had taken me up at sea, coming from an Eng lish vessel ; that I did not know a word of Swedish; that I was an Agent of England, Sze. &c. To these I paid little attention ; but on the 6th of January, an Aid-de-Camp came to invite me to breakfast with the General ; I was not there a lower of an hour when the Prefed arrived, accompanied by a Captain of Gendarmerie and four Gens d'Armes. " The Captain set a talking, and asked me ewhy I had come into France I' I asked him why he asked me that question ?‘ " The PrefeCi answered, "Because_you are ar rested by order of the Grand Judge :" " What are the motives ?" " The orders of the Grand judge are not to be communicated." •••- tit 4`,711 \AI My 11,11 1,1111101,LS him with a li•t. The Commissary CIIANTFRAYNE had entirely abandoned me; the wife of M. DUP ER F. CR FSTEY, my C•.tr , Tondent, was the only one who took my parr. She wished to be security for me, but in vein. • " In this state cfthings I drew up and expedited a Report of.all that had passed. to the Baron De ERENCHWARFT, Swedish Minister at Paris. He answered me by the following post that he was much surprised at my arrest, that my passport was lawful, and that he would reclaim me. With this letter in my hand I went to the Ge. neral ; he was at table, and slowly sent me his Aid_ decamp on the stair-case to tell me to wait. I bid him declare that a Swedish Officer is not m ide to wait on the stair-case of a French Officer ; I was desired to enter ; no one got op, nor proposed to me to sit &mil ; I took upon myself that rrthission, sat beside the General, and gave him my letter ; he read it, and laid it on the table, and burst forth into imprecations against what he called my importunity I left him in a passion. " Upon returning home, the Captain of Gendar merie came to announce to me that henceforward I must apply to him when I had any thing to com municate to the General. " I thought every vexation exhausted when I re ceived a note of the Grand Judge, informing the Swedish Ambassador that Lwas arrested on the de. nunciations of the Civil and Military Authorities of CAen, for having sought to ingratiate myself with Military men, having held a correspondence with the North of Europe, having kept a dangerous Jour nal, having insulted the Constituted Authorities, and having brought a Letter from the Enemy. " In vain did I address a refutation of these im postures to the Ambassador : in vain did he twice officially reclaim me ; in vain did I get a petition presented to the Grand Judge, requesting to be 'transferred to Paris, &c. &c. The zoth Of February I was conveyed to the civil prison, and confined in , a dungeon for, three weeks, upon bread and water ; after which a chamber was given me on condition of paving the rent. Amongst the new interrogato ries which it has been endeavoured to make me un dergo, it - was asked, whether I knew GFORG ES and PSCHEGRU, Messrs. DRAKE and SPENCER SMITH ? I said, as usual, that as soon as I should be trans. ferred, I should reply to every thing through the organ of "my Minister. " Finally, on the 1911 of April, the Minister sent me a Decree of the French Government, dated the '29th of March, bearing that I should remain three months in detention, and- that afterwards I should be conduEted to the extreme Frontier of the Republic, with a prohibition never to enter France, under the penalty of being treated as a Spy. " The Swedish Minister reiterated his proceed ings, and remonstrated with the Grand Judge against the decree passed against me without hearing my defence, and on the sole denunciation of the Ge. neral and the PrefeEl. All was useless ; the rage of these men was vigorously maintained for . the three months of my detention, entirely at my own expence, although considered as a pris-oner of state. The General found it more convenient to keep me in prison, than to give me satisfaetion for his gross language. The ?refit% who, from his situ. ation, had nothing of the same kind to apprehend, has, notwithstanding, sought to serve me with a dish of his country. Three days before my release from prison a poisoned soup was [nought me, of which I fortunately got notice just 'as I was going to cat it ; the bearer of it being brought before the Police, and committed to a dungeon, was released a few days afterwards by the protedicn of the Prefea. To conclude, on the r4th July two Gent d'Armes seized- my person, condueted me from brigade to brigade, and from prison to prison, for the space of i 92 leagues, that is to say, from Caen to the Bridge of Kehl, where, thanks he to God, they left me. (Signed) " JOH. FIEND. VON SCHEINDAN." London, Nov. 2, 180.}." SHIP NEWS. GRAVESEND, NOV. Passed by—the Medea, Main, from Dantzic ' • Preston, from Bengal; jewel, fialford. Laurel, Elder, and Russia Company, Scholey, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed—the Louisa, Thorp, for jamaica ; Favourite, Ford, for New-York i • Catharina Dorothea, Aniken, for St. Mi chael's; La Sperensa; Rossa, for Malta; Maria Aleona, Eriffe, for Stettin ; jonge jan, Ally, and Vrow Gebroders, Fisher, for Tonningen. BIRTHS. On the Bth inst. at Ballechin, the Lady of Hope Steuart, Esq. of a Daughter. On Sunday afternoon, the Lady of Mr. Thomas Bird, Distiller, of Lintehouse, of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Monday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, William Legh, Esq. to Miss Snowden, of Windsor. DI'ED. On Thursday last, at his house, in Walcot Place, Wil liam Nash, Esq. aged 71. On the 2d inst. at his house at Tynebank, near Madding_ ton,. lames Mackell, Esq. late frorn Demerara. On Tuesday se'nnight, at St. Andrew's, john Rotherham; M. 1). F. R. S. Ed. Professor of Natural Philosopftv in that 'University. He had discharged the public duties of his of fice the preceding day, and spent the evening as usual with his family, apparently in perfed health, but in thzi" morning .was found expiring in his bed, and all medical relief was in enaual.. For several years before thedeath of {lr. Bfaci;, of Edinburgh, he was chosen by that celebrated_chemist his assistant in his public le6tures. At Athlone, Mr. Thomas Kelly, Merchant. Lately, in Henry-street, Dublin, Mts. Frances French Donnellan.- PRICE Of' YESTE SAL',SYUAY• Wheat, 735. to gog.—Barley, 4;s. to 48s.—Oats, aSs' 345. —Beans, 60s. to 665. DEVIZES. Wheat, 70s. to 88s.—Barley, 38s. to sos.—Oats, 4 65 . 3os.—Beans, 5 25. to 635. WARMINSTER.. Wheat, E6c. to gts.—Barley, 475: to srs.—eats; -, tos • ' . r. 3s.—Beans, 645. to 705.--- Sali s bury journal, Nov. 12* CHICHESTER. Wheat, 2.31 v Os. to 241. c..,.-13arley, 4;i to 4S',_• —°° 295. to 31s. L:ase, us. —Flour, 765. to ;Ss. per sacti.. LEWES. Wheat. 925. to oS.--11Arley, 465. to 435.—Oats, 3450 375. 425. to 4is.—Pease, sz,. HAVANT. This market exrrenced last evening a very rapid advatt! in the Article Ut Wrieat, troall a very 4updly, t )os. per quarter being ask. - :(1. Barley, 45s to 475, o)at 3 is. to 335.-I'ease, 52.5. to 565.-111 13e.t0, ;to alteration, 0 demand not Lein;; Purtsinoutli Nov. tz. ZASINGSTOKK. Wheat, 84s. to t izs. par quarter.,—Barley, 4os. to s3s•' Oats, z.„1.). to 295. —beans, 435• to sss. MA IDZN NEAD. Wheat, 725. to per tplarzer. —Barley, s is. to 53s:' Oats, 255. to 335. —beaus, jos. to 555. —Pease, 545. to 5-3). NEWBURY Wheat, 58s. to i tts. per quarter.—Barley, 435. to 605. - Oats, 245. to 30s.—Beatts,-435. to 565.--Pease, soi. to j6s• HENLEY. Wheat, 68s. to x txs..per quarter.—Barley, 4 2 5 . to 5 , 5 .- Oats, 245. to 235.--licans, 465. to 54$.—Pe se, scs, to j;s• 12E.ADINC; Wheat, 6gs. tg 1275. per quarter. —Barlay, 425. to sas. - Oats, 235. to 28S.—beans, os. to 54s.—i'east:, • jOS. to 51s Nlakatry, uv, LZ. Wheat, its. 61. to i L S :. 6s. 3d. to 6 s. at , s, 45 to ss.—Beans, 7s. to 8.i.---.3taftbrdshire Nov. to. O Auv • GLOUCESTER Old Wheat, its. to t is. 6a.—Nerv . ditto . lib. Oli. to lES.—Barley 6s —Old , e 13:ans, 7s• tu 7 " P CAS 6d.—New ditto, 75.—Oats, 4s • to , ‘Vi 311". --Grey ditto, 75. per customary 8 ROSS 6,4.—Ditt 4 fbr os , 6 Old Wi ) eat, tzs. to ns. Wheat, I o4 ' ,„,„ o a ts, —Barley, •o's. 6d. to 7s.—Old Oats, cr:: to os•---' 14 h}te f 4s. 3d. to ss. --Grey Pease, 7S. to 76. r:i TO S. 6d.--Beans, 6s. 9.A. to7s. pet bushel of 10 ga----ls" • .ERD. Wheat, Ss. 63.—Barley E , R Ss. FO o.—Oats, 4s. Sti• -13"451 6s. 3d.—Pease, ts: 3d. —lo.gallons. SFIREWSBURY. Wheat, t is. &lA.—Barley, Si. per bushel of 38 qttafts.—' Oats, Gs. per customary Ineau re of 57 iouLe s "_ ter Herald, Nov. to. WORCESTER.. Wheat los. to us.—B,ricy, Ss. 9d. to 6s. 4s.—Beans; 65 . Sd• to 7s. 4d.—Oins, 4s. to 4.5. bd.—Pease, b•,. 4d. to os. 84. —Hops weighed in our M.irket on Saturday iast, 13'5 Pockets prices, trorn 41. zs. to 41. Ss. 7.vxsHANt, Nov. S. Wheat, los. to los. yd.—Barley ) , sa. ql. to 6s.—Mal t + tea. to 10 . ) . 6J.—O ats, .0. to 4s. lid. —l3ctuts, 6a. &1,. to 7 4 ' 4d. —White Yeast:, Bs. to Bs. 4d. TEWKESEURY ' NOV. 7. . .. Wheat, ijs. 6( 1 . to i la. — Barley 6s. to 6s. 4d.-L—MaIN los- 6W t; 1 Is.—Oats, 4i. to 4s. od.--13e.ms, 7s. to 75...5a! l'eas , ..:,'Ss. to Bs. 6c1.---‘Vorcestec lourn,Ll, Nov, to. NLVVCAsTLF.. bu T t a ti o le ur p T i a ,:e rk s et ca o a n sc S: r t e u , r i c y i,ty .a.,: l , as s t ai ! ti V itleuatbasu‘vv:.;.ry. plcerrutrirfeLini rates 6:)s. to 82S.—Fine ohi S4s. to S7s.— Rye 435• Barley, 4os. to alt., 55,, to 905. --Oate, ace. Beane, to 415.-1301liag 5 .45. to 575 . per (WO . 0 j Flour, Fine Fur, 6.85. per sack. Brought coastways 34 s' i° Flour. From toleign 953 quariers ST. MORFErII On Wednesday last Wneat 6‹.,5. to 705. per quarte r 'ic i r : ; 445• ta4 63 •--iiarlcy, 345. SA. —Oats, 2,15. 441. Cu'or.olt, Nov. io. LIEDS. V s ' tV Wheat, 3os. to 4:,5. per lOalt. —Rye, 24s.—Beani , 21s.—Oats, per quarter (8 bushels), 275. to .355.-13010...,. to -16s•—Sheilitig, 38s. to 45s.—Tallow, 9s. per st one ' Lte.l; Mercury, Nov. to. uitp7lvoEft.Gnr,awbio, was On the whole our v. s . Superfine Wheat much the same as last week, interior 70.-g pies rather lower, and (Lilian(' small. Oats keel; y b alteration. Bartey still arriv,s short supply, ,`, l noted 45. dear..r. Malt was further advanced full '',. - "f ro ' , ll quarter. Beans are also a ready. sale at an advance oh . ;'-` 35. to 45. per quarter. Per Quartp - Winchester : Wheat, South-countrY, 4 155. * 1, 3 Pato 140Basle►; 6os. tine, SB's.—Ditto Lincolnshire, 4)s. to 88s.— derness; 465. to 88s. —Ditto . ditto New, os. to• os.• Nor. and S.ull' - New, 455. ;Qs.—Ditto ditto Old, 3. o s' tQ n 3 j s o, 9. but small tlit9 6d.—Ditto Lincolnshire, Old, 405. to -ta to (A.—Ditto Yorkshire Willits, 4;Ts. Vito .hll‘ , l 2.85. Beans, ,South country, sos. S-4. —Ditto Lincoln) sos. to 545. —Ditto Holderness, sos. to 5-o. Ditto , (I ) .1% New, os to os. —Tares for Seed, sus. to bos.- ,- PeasF 505. to 55s.—Malt, Sour country, 745. .to 865. —Ditto so, collishi re, 745. to 1365. Ditto Yorkshire Wolds, , 745. ,t/ —Flour fine, per - bag of 28z1b. os. to os.—Raite seed,.} ~/ . last, 461. to 471. York Herald, Nov to. , • " . . . . CARLISLE. Per Carlisle bushel—New Wheat 265.6.1.-0 Id do. xis . • 6d o ; P. e, 14s. Barley, 13s. 6d. Putatoe O.:its 9s. Od. -C.c.in.nn ditto, rlc/. Per stone—Fine Flour zs. Bd. Oat Meal,.zs. zd. 13'-•, Meal is. 4d. Rye Nleal is.6(l.—Carlish; [until:ll, N9,',-.4. LIVERPOOL Wheat, English, is.6d. to 13s. r 60i; Dantzic, tzs: to aP•6i;4. Irish, ros. to I is. per Bade) 6,0) 7s. Malt 12$. to I4S. per 3(3 q,uaris. Oats, Englisn, 4s• , .s. ; Irish, 4s. to 4s. ad.per4s . lh, Flour, Engiisii. 51 ,0 ‘ to 565. ()acme,' ps. to 4t5. per 240.1 b. American 1' 3 , 15• to 3 6 . per barrel - Liverpool Advertiser; Nov. to. p to e No. 29, Arundel-street, Sept. r 3, 18a4' ei FOR Pleven Years 91 have relinquished all Old Practice for the . I'reatment of Venereal Complain t ' ' ,:,4 the cure of those dericinicies wilich are the conseq ueitas a destrunive habit. 14e ll ? ' The undoubted qualifications which I possess, as a vi 0 bar of the Royal College of Surgeons, formerly a Surg`jial the Army, and the extent of my experience in this pf- c ififl oi • line, constitute my claim to that superiority,, whi.:l l cpli be attained by the illitarate, or even by the most respo.,o 0 general Practitioner, whose m i n d is-harassed by .attervt,' an immense singular vailety o co mf Diplaiu tssorde of Disclise and Debi)! .10 rs. , is -tv, . Tile ve.ry wiLth h twin every part of the world I have been con pet ) ' must have considerably conduced to my pertat comPt' sioa of the most comPlicated,Cases. ded 1/v2 ; If DiS,:fases arise from the indiscretion of an ungttar . r ,I 1 ment, and if sudi Cases of distressful disarrangeolitak exist, as those which are the consequences of a n ha_ , ti or vice, can any Flan assume a better title to treat thV-1,1„-;reat a-regular Surgeon, resigning; all other Practice far th.cuieiti t it i te i ii ti t rer c ,ei ) r f ctei t cn h i c to s t e r , asi an ) i i i ,i)t c t c . ;n i e ri e r t e it a L i t a ti ri n! kits attention and st u . and Oi! Weakness, much .future misery tress may be avoided, and iu ,t 1 e first S at 0 s y_,,, t prevented, _no 4 means of re-alution as will restore health and • str''''''' • , the Constitution. . 0 01 es b ° 0 , ; 1 Through inconsiderate neglea the slightest.cas.,ocrtec4r. important, but it is the acqiniament of exclusive L : r „ . ' 'I in this line to give a safe anti iiermanent restorit.uP ~. .., f i o! when other Praditicners have failed. liablalyrbaein,Xsang, er n , __ .t . 10 ,, ,,t i , on t.,. ; te i ' The teriwi of remuneration are precisely Stat C v d 0 14 "'° interview, but no it;4ters are arts oh:x:1 unless a 4- inclosed.