The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-02 00:00:00

L.IW REPORT. COLlyr 01' KING'S BENCH, Nov. 25. THE KING , V.'RUSD Y. MOTION IN ARRSST OF JVDGMPNT. THE Court having decided these should not be: any new Trial had in this ease,. Mr. LAW moved in Arrest of Judgment. :The grounds on which he moved it were these : That • the crime of Res/wing, of which the Defendant stood tonvided on the Record, as described by the Statute of the 6th of Edward VI. was a crime only so constituted .by that Statute, and was a crime which had no existence at Common Law antecedent to that Statute, and which Statute was repealed. That there was no Statute which described a Regrater, per se, as for buying and selling again in the same marketi neither could there he found - any precedent of an -Indictment so framed ; nor was there to be found any autho rity so laying it down, that buying and selling again on the same day in the market was a crime. Lotd KENYON asked if the Learned Counsel had any Authorities to refer to in, support of his Proposition. Mr. Law stated a Statute of Henry VI. which he said described a Regrater as, neither more nor less than a mere Huckster, and by which it ap. }waxed that buying and selling again in the same market was not any offence whatever. That Statute was enaded against Forestallers ; but. that was also repealed and existed no longer, nor was it an expres!aon of 'the antecedent Common Law with regard to Forestallers. The repealing. of the Statute of the 6th Edwarci VI. not only aid away the offence of Regrating, but the Case stood as if such'a Statute had nevet existed;—it; was no longer to be considered as a Record of Parliament, nor were any opinions given upon it brCourts of Justice further to be resorted to,. because the whole of it and its foundation was , , swept away by the repealing Aft of the present Reign. The z3d of also took notice of a Regrater, but he was, not described as an of fender for buying and ,selling in the same market. The lath of Richard H. and the Bth of Henry VI. c. s. s. 2. he referred ,to upon the same subject, as tending to favour the same doarine. rie then took the liberty of saying, that he could' not find any trace of this offence of Regrating, nor any Indidment for it as a specific offenee„ antecedent,to the sth and 6th of Edward VI. but .that thia was an offence created by that Statute,. and by that Statute only, and had no existence as'. a crime known to the Law of this Land .before that Statute,: which Statute was repealed, and therefore that the offence which it described no longer existed. He would say nothing upon the policy of this at present : it was enough for his .present purpose to contend, that antecedent to that Statute, the crime of Regrating had no ex istence at the Common Law, that the crime was created by that Statute, and that the repeal of it put an end to the crime which it had so created. Lord KENYON.—Take a Rule to slim cause why Judgment bhould notbe arrested. Rule granted. JANUARY 31, I SOI. This day this Rule was called on, and the mat. ter was most learnedly argued on both sides. Mr. Eststmts sheaved cause against the Rule. He gave up the first part of the Indielment, which charged the Difendant with having unlaw fully got into his possession the Corn. stated in the Indictment. contended, that Regrating .was a crime at the Common Law of this Land, and that the Statutes of the 4th iind sth of Edw. VI. were only declaratory of the Cotninon Law that particular ; and 'that the Statute of .the z zth of the present Xing, . which repealed that of Ed ward VI. repealed only what it enumerated, and left the Common Law where it stood antecedent to, thepassing 'of that Statute. That therefore We, were to fi nd the Law .from the dida to be . found in Our Books, as handed down to us from age' to age by the ablest _Reporters., He quoted Coke's institute, by which it' appeared to be the Opinion of that oracle of the profession, that a Regrater.eatne from regratement ; and that a Re.. grater.anc! Ingrosser were, originally, compre hended under the head of " Forestaller."—ln word, the 'essence' of • a misdemeanour; at the Common Law, was not that which was to , be found, merely in a liiivate rwyont, but also thA Which was a public iapicy, what was more cm. phatieally the eharader of that. which was state I upon thislndidment. The Statute of Edw. VI . Was made two Centuries and 'a half ago, and,, for that ; period, there was no I ntlidnient to be found at Common' haw for *grating, for they were all founded upon the Statute, until.the repeal of it in our own time ; but that the Statute of Edward VI. was deelaratory of the Common Law, upon the subjed ofltegrating, .and that the Statute of the ath of the present King did not repeal : any part of tfie , dommon Law upon that subjed, was most manifestly the opinion of the Learned Corumen:, tator upon the Law of .England, the late Mr. Justice lit. ACKSTON.E, as appeared by an edition of his hook, :which came out very soon after the passing of the AE} of the tzth of Geo. 111. in which,he toOk.notice of that very Statute. Mr 4 LAW, Mr. Berjearit BEsT, and Mr. M. RY AT, contended most strenuously and ably for the Rule, upon the grounds'opend by Mr. LAW. The two latter Gentlemen contended also;. that this Indilmcnt was defedive, inasmuch as- it ,did not state that the Corn .was bought with intent to enhance the price, and illustrated this by Ira. ripus arguments; after which thejudges delivered their opinions. _ _ _ Lordl,x N YON said, that this was an Indidment charging that the Defendant, at aistated day, at the Corn Exchange, did unlawfully get into his pos session ninety quarters of Oats, of the growth of this Kingdom, at the 'price of 4o Shillings per quarter, and that on , the sameday, afterwards, to wit, the Bth of June, in the same Market, did unlawfully sell it at the price of 43 Shillings per 1.(2N DON : Prmtca by 12U1:14ANAN 14'h111.1,114, Curcir-c4a At chi .NtiN.OFT r, trio. i 22, .Btrand 'wh e re allements, Orders 1 quarter, and which to compute the interest; giv. ing him credit for turning his Capital into use every 24 hours, in this thrifty manner, was a little more than 30001. per cent. " What might. to be the Law' pf the Land," said his Lordship, '" I. will not pretend to inquire, or even to think. The Legislature is called together for .great and arduous purposes, rand among such 'purposes, is the subject which is now before us, un-: der the head of Scarcity, or High Price of Provi- - sions.l have the utmost confidence that theLegisla. ture will do that which 'is best to be done upon this as well as other subjects ; but we have in the mean time thrown upon us; the painful, for it is a painful duty when a case bears hard upon .a party; or where any body may think so, to,pro nounce the Law;, but it must be remembered that Judges are not to inquire or speculate what the Law ought to he, but , what the Law ,is. My Lord Cone, a great Judge, and, I think, standard of the Common Lacir.ot this Realm, states it as his Opinion, and to have been the opinion of learned men before his time, Elea Regrating was .an Offence at Common Law. I think we ought' to see What intelligence we can obtain from this source. .The Common Law of the Land is talk ed of in a Way - that, if it be light, I know. not how to take it. I shOuld have thought that a majority of the Gentlemen of the Bar had held this to he'an offence at the Common Law : this'. appears 'to • have always been the prevailing opi-• mon, as we colleet Refrom the best Text Writers,' nor do I think :that what we .find stated as the Common Law in COKE or in BLACKSTONE upon this subjetteis to be laid aside, because we cannot find it iii BiteceroN, who, by the bye, echs a Ci vilian, I think;': or in Gees:met, or some others of the oldest Writers. I value highly the labors of these men, for they were-very learned, and they. conferred great favours en..theierpeete rity ; but whoever reads and examines them with the greatest care, will return from his studies without possessing great information on the point now before us, namely, how the Law ought to,be administered upon this Indictment. Why, then, what is the 'state of the case, and by what test are we to judge of the question I I have said al ready, that the text is to be ,colleaed from the best Writers, and I have said what that text is ; to this we must add the declaration of Parliament itself; and that declaration is to be found in the Mt of Edward the Sixth; for although that An is repealed, yet we are at liberty still to look in -, to that Mt, to see whaher it was _declaratory of what was then understood to be the Common Law, and that is manifest by its using the word ". de dare," and the Legislature in those dab's threw no words away. My Brother Basr has argued this case most ingeniously and ably.. I 'should . 'not be doing justice to my feelings if I were not to say so ; 'but I think he has gone beyond the point where his own real judgment would have direaed.him to stop. He said, that a Statute cannot be considered as a Declaratory Statute, unless it be so named,' and that the usual course .was, in Declaratory Statutes, first to state what the Law was, and then to declare it, and that there is no other Declaratory Statute among else ancient Rolls of Parliament. Now, I verily be, lieve there are many. Lord COIOE tells us, and every Lawyer whose name appears in our books to deserve the name. of a Lawyer, tells us, that the Legislature using the word " declare," is to be understood as making that Statute a Pecla ratory Law ; for at the time of Edward VI. and before it, there was not that verbiagc.which haS found its way into modern Statutes —Every' word had a meaningre-Every'word was weighed almost like gold dust before the Legislature adopted it,and allowed it a place in its ads. Mr.LAve, with great earnestness, for to great abilities, he sometimes, does add great earnestness, challenged the whole: Bar to shew a single - Record, except the repealed Statute of Edward the Vlth, in which Regrating is stated as a Crime. This. has been.well answer.' ed by his Learned Coadjutor, my,. Brother BEST, himself." Here his Lordship quoted the Roll which had been alluded to Ay Mr. Serjeant BEST. "I-laving thus gone , through the written Law ;' let us come to the opinioni of learned men, and' here we are in a miserable state indeed.—l do not blame Mr. LAW for chargitig what I stated to, the jury to be iniperfea; for I dare say, I did not with pedal accuracy state it ; but I cannot help observing, that the Learned Gentlemen who have argued for the arrest of this judgment, have' not quite agreed in all points. , I do not know whether Or notehey held a consultation, I rather think . they did not upon this occasion ; for Mr. Jew/ is clear there is no. Common Law by which Regrating is deemed an Offence, end he defies any body to prdve there is. My 'Brother •BEO', with, I think, a better aim at the Case, adMits. that Regrating 'may be an offence at Common Law, provided it be with intent to raise the Price of the ArtiCle; 'or - to produce any public mischief ; but he contends there should he no Judgmeot in this Case, beCause there is no such Averment upon this Record. Now I say, we have the opinions of learned men from the earliest tines, stating that Regrating is an offence by., the,Cont ' mon:Law - of this Land ; and here I beg to be understood as grounding myself mainly upon my Lord Comic. It is invidious to remember what has been said, Ithiek unadvisedly, flippantly, and rashly, - of that, great Lawyer, and I do not know what would become of my Lord COKE'S eharaaer, if what liras said of him :of late years had all the weight it was intended to .have ; for some body or other (an. allusion .to Mr. Brirke) who has not. given us his name, who dates his observations from Beaconsfield, (but it is not every one who chases to date his Works from Beaconsfield, that is entitled to the same venera don as the great ,Statesman who : once resided there) has told us, that the Labours of the Legis lature, and those who afterwards supported them, 'were very improperly 'rescued from the. moth that ought eo have Aestroyed. them. I, do not think that this is a' sentence which wOUld• become e the Professor's Chair, ,nor does it exhibit much knowledge . of either the Common or Civi Lam% 'of this Land. What Ig' upon. ; -and I mainly rely on it, is ) the Teid to be found in our Law -Books, as containing a SysteM of Law; but also the Patliamentary Declaration on which that Law was established, and the Skatntd declares, as a definition of a Regrater, ". one who bur: Corn, &c. in a Market, and sells the same again within fonDmiles thereof." If this be not so, then there is an end of the Case';, no punish-, ment can be inflicted on the Defendant, because in' that ease, there is no Law on which it can be founded. I cannot "tell whether, according to technical Warning, this prattice is to be cailecf. an offence„ but certainly., to a, Layman, this' seems to lead to dangerous consequences ; It . should seem as if it had been the intention of the Law, that goods should come to an even market; there to rind, 'fairly, -their le el price, so that: every body should have, opportunty of buying what he wanted. The Defendant buys Corn in - large qnanti ties, and others, who want it, ace to, rest on his humanity, whether they are ttilie fed or-not :if they are to be fed at all, it is to'beat the profit to him of two or thiee shillinn, per Quarter, and.this, taking ,his Capital out of his hand only for 24 hours, and allowing him. to ao this every day in the year, that is 365 days, he' will have 30001. per annum, Interest upon his Capital; it may be right that this prietice should continue, but this is the effeCt of it. I have, considered this subjek% over ,and over again—itt ha's hardly been ,out of mind since the trial of the' Cause, for it then made .a very ileep impression on me. ..frh matter and the Law 'of it, Were , both ably treated by, 'my, Learned Ilrother, Upon: my right .hand (M 6 Justice Gaosr.) the other: day, (the Case of Mr.- W.-kontrtc - roli) . id s ": 11 1, whiCh I beg leave to 'subscribe. Therefore,, without considering whether the Law is right . or wrong, we are bound, and, therefore, we shall, unless the,.Parliament should interrupt us, give Judgment ; that Judgment, -in my opinion, is against the Defendant in this Case. Mr... Justice GROSE.—I am not quite so clear; I think this Case differs from the 'other, to which my Lord Chief justice has just referred.. I never heard any thing more ably, or more sa_ tisfadorily argued,. than the' Case before ,us this day. I wish to consider whetker the description - : as stated in.the Indiament in this Case, is a suffi cient description of the offenceeomphithed of ? Or, whether words ()tight not to have been added, to signify that the Buying and Selling again in the same Market, in this Case, .was 'with intent to raise the Price of Provisions? Here I have so much doubt, that, before .1 deliver an opinion, by which I would be bdtind, I wish to look into Authorities, and consider' the consequences of such a decision. - With respeCk to_ the word Regrater, hap pen to know that that term, in some of the Coun ties of this Kingdom admits of a perfedly inno cent intent, and to have no reference whatever to any view. of buying with _ intent to enhance -un fairly the price, but to mean merely a huckiter ing ; and that several persons are called Regrat-, ers to whom nothing unfair in the way of trade can with propriety be imputed.- Looking at. this Indieiment, I do not observe. it is stated to. be the intent of the Defendant to enhance the price of the comthodity; and that. is the gravamen . in cases of this sort.. There are a number of io stauces•which I could put, in which it could not be ditlitult to see, that buying and selling again in the same day, and perhaps in the 'same mar ket, and perhaps, too, at a IOI:ver price, f9r the most laudable of all purposes : would be an offence at the Common Law, if the construdion contend_ ed forOn the part oldie proieCution be establish ed to 'its 'tuft extent: 7 1 say this rather with a view to throw out a doul)t and .difficulty which I feel at preStnt ; but-, in my mind, if_ the de scription 'be sufficient,' there - an be no doubt but that Regrating is an .offence at' the 'Corn mon ,Law,- , and that then; the lndidment is right; fur it states purchasingind selling' again in the same market,' and 'states more, that Of selling -to 11 very-large advantage ; but I doubt whether it.ought not to have been stated that the offence -was committed with intent to enhance the. price ; therefore would rather, fob' the pre sent, pause a little before I give a decided opi nion : if, in the course of a day or two,' I shall be perfettly..satisfied,' that the - arguments on the part of the CriiWn are corred in this 'particular, I shall have no -difficulty-Ito say so ; nor any, if • my opinion should !be 'in favour of -Defendant. At present I had rather he excused than give an opinion.bywhich I shall be bound dOwn. Justice LAWRENCE' and Mr. Justice LE BLANC agreed, that.Regrating,'was an offence at :Common liaw, but had the same doubt'as Mr. Justice ,QrtosE, , as to, whether the Indiament should not have stated, that thetorn was bought with intent to enhance the Price? The Case, therefore; stood , over; Mr. WADDINGTON'S:Case in Kent, ,was or dered to be brotight forward on sfhinsday: On Monday, Lord KEYON -sits at Westmin-, ter atnine o'clock, at nisi priu3. 03" On Monday, the- zd of next month, the English Lottery begins.drawing.-;--The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenth Stainpt Shares are selling in the greatest variety of Num, hers, awl Lowest terms, at Mr. NICHOLSON'S Office, No. 16, Cornhill, opposite the. Bank of England ; where .the Schemes at large, contain ing the particulars of the extraordmaty success that has attended the purchasers at this Office, are to be had gratis.—N. B. As Tickets and Shares nvill not be lower, Merchants• and'Clubs., &c. &c. will save money by an immediate par. chase. Dan: On Sunday last, at Thetford, in the 84th year of his age, James Mingay, sen. EN..father of the King's Coub sel, and. present Mayor of that Borough. ' On the 13th ult. at Edinburgh, Mr. William Vir. Yesterday, at his bowie in Clement's-lane, Mr. Tho mas Foster, aged 74. , to),; 4r,(i Cublisbed by loNN,Bits•wic, (or Craven-lioittings, Drury-Latte); 'ear the Paler, Letters fur the „Editor, &C. (loa r taidi, must be addressed. $1111) NEWS. GRAVESEND, JAN. 30. • Passed . by—thar Stag, --*$ ,front'kSicily, and Triton) Atkins, from Baltimore. Sailed- re the Ciuswick, Powles Litona Britana nia Abbott, Galatea; Hollock,•Equestries, Miller, John Thomas,. LeifilN Uncia,unted, ItilAscrts, 4t.,Gee, 'Metcalf, F.-trington, W D Wilson, and Ann, ritcol, fora. maica; Hope,. Woodward, tor .I.ssequiticri. Nymph, —..._, for Martinique; Baltic Merchant, Sm;th, fur Antigua, DalryniplU, Smith,' and Maly Ann,iWbod,. far Dentrara• .. - PIZ It'lE •0 V' ST. OC: AISS s r . foRDAy. Blink Stock litet Jodia Stock . • • - N4vy 5 pc . Cent. o i 9 ,,J., i Ditto ) 10.6 5 y h e,- (:.rat. .797,,-m4 4 , . Excheioot ilins- tii, s per. tent. ! Sit, N'ew ditto. 4 per Cent. Cr.o. i 7 j„. Lottery Tickets 3 per Red. sB i it . . Ahrtnittx . ...dis7 . .. ; per Cent. Crxi. 57! 0... - I 'riper. 3 per Cent. soi Ortto Sctip 1 . 7- , 16, Ditto Min. , _ toi r 7ls.lt) itirrac .I,ong A no: 17 s- :6; 13 Atli: iCr ALco MIL . nitto S hurt .% iist.. st 5-16 ' India . for ditto . • •i • Ditto Seri!, Cons. -for )3Ft:047_ 1 04i 1 • ifints4o, Igo'. To LADIES.and. CIiNTLBMEN i>l . RANK and FASHION'. • PATgNT'pERRUQUES. TBOWMAN's Patent,' which is dated 21st • October, iitoo, among other thingi, is for " certain -" fiat Steel Springs or .Wires, tempered to a proper curva " cure ; the ends are se:aircd, and not liable to cut through, " and hurt the HiNd, as the broken: pieces 01 Watch " Springs (14)1" also for " eertain Hat elastic. Spring of " Springs, by means-of which the Pcrruque adheres close ! . "•ly to the Held; without too much pressure, - or galling, • the Neck.or Head; these Springstrentade et Gokl k " ver, or Steel Wire, which metal, are nct lialale,to.gani:-. • " grene* i or, with - Verdigrease, as tie &ass or Coevig4; . " WireSprinis ate.' • ' • ' • • •"" '• • The Patent Spring§ are not half the weight of thblivitc.:7' nerally used, told are equally applicable to Ladies' 1-lead.. Dresses. • As T. 11 has hitherto given only a trucand plaintrades nuas..accouid of Ills Articles, lie will tlO2 11(.)W dCSCSIa4O the tle,;pic:ibla• meatiness of. : he, will poly say', that the'ecellendOit: lileffiriner 2 •lnv&ntiani bete Conibined with his new Linprovements, Prices the, same as usual. He makes no extra charge tin- the Patent Spriw, but be will apply them only to superior Articic,vtZ'. Perruglii3 'of Four Guineas and upwards. . . • The largest and, most beautiful Assortment of long Hairs, and real natural curled Hans, in the kingdom. T. B.' goes • abroad • himself, to take "lets. ice. oU Tuesdays and Saturdays : on• the 911 m. four ciiiy,s he is at home. • • Observe, T.* Bo Wia.x N's (the Original' Shop) - , - is No. roa, New. Bond-street, one door above:BrbolGstteet. • • VICARA:GE of CHATTE-RIS, :CAMBRIDGE . SHIRE... . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By IVIT.''SYDER ? At Garraway's Coftee-house; on -Fridayllte 27th inst. at ' Two o'Clock, precisely.. • •: THE PERPETUAL .ADVOOSON of the •VI CARAP E of CLIATTE,RIS„ in the County of Cambridge; itMeci to the Life of tll2 present Inetribent, who is tar. advattimitin .years; consisting.of.it modem and substantial Brick Vicarage-house, with suitable Offices of every desetiption, and a neat tetu:ed Carclen. With the Vicarial Tithes of - the whole' I rich, ' co n t aining nearly s 14,000 Acres of fertile Annie and "'As tele Land ; Rf,whicla E . , ?w ,iiires are already inclosed, and lit a high state of cultivation: • Chateris is a neat Post Town, high and pleasant 4 situated, dl2ollt , ' 69 ,111 . 0,;:i froin t 4.014471, 2.4 11'014., 'Caul buidge, and ix from Els • with. a good Tutnpiice Road, by which, the Mails andleokches •'.- A considerable .part, °IA he Pti robots°. truancy may =mai* • imzrzst ;- and :printed Particulars _may be had of Mr. 'Tyndale, - Sofii:itor, No. 6, ; of Mr. Paddison, Solicitor, at „Louth, Lincolnshire ; •at Garra . way's Colge-hosase ;of t . P 0f.,;4 e o x il Ar d and Cambridge 'Pipets, and a the Au' ' jOri:er - at..Thetfocd, Norfolk. * ' '' • *.• , • . MATRIMONY. QOCIAL .1-IAPPINESS.•-; -Marriage should be t.j the foundation. of Hippineci; often disturbed.,through the parties. that ,lopn the . unipp no t taking thne precautions tbem the enjoyment of that great Domestic Missing. 'thus would those evhe are afflicted with an internol or external Sizr bltic-ffabit of Loch; hy taking that admirable Purifier of the Bloed, *Dt..-1111 i 0DOP:r . BOTANICAL:SYRUP. secure the herilfhial their fitture otrspring„- acid• tlins, in; stead of meriting the , least reproach, have the satiitadion to deserve' the lughese'eneomium.' Those to whOnt the Health of theirlatnily is dear,' will doubtless . acknotv ledge the triply or this trite ebservatioo. Many. Persons in business, Servants, and indeed, all w t io„ from the nature of. their ernploythents . , are obliged Cii• be out in all %via theri, bcinglixbte tO catch cold itiader-a Course - of Mer cury, whiela•may terintnate with their Buys ; buF no such danger will ensue - tra those who sub,,titiite Dr. BrodunV4 lotanical Syrup, Which is - partientarty reetiornientled to be used preNinOs to catering into tk,c blatrimonialState;i lest time indiscreti,m; of a Parent prove a source cit vexatietr to lot the remainder of his days, by atliieling his inn°, L.:rot, but •tuilotturiate Olikpring; vat's 'Evil; •Ertily. Lions ola most malignant tendency,. arida variety of other Cemplaiots, that . iire must aisutelly introduced by neglett and ithprudenee. • MED/CAL FACTSon VEN-EREALCANIPLAINT S . Many Persons that have imaginect. themselves to be cured of the Venereal Complaint, have had the Misfortune to break out six or seven years at:term-Ms. A proof hap pened in..rny practice. ibe Ardierdorl--A , Gentleinan was atilided with the same Complaint, and. elated, as he thought, by . _ the advice and 'priScrlption Of an eminent StirAc9n. kle,afterwardsfenteretLon - the. state of Matti ' niony, lour napngis-ater wbich.he caught a viat`ut 'colil in coming out of tire Play-house, that terminated in 4 Sore Throat, • At this crisis I was called in, and after asking_bina the neoesurytinestions, at:anointed him that it prues34o from his old Veliereal ,Complaint, but which • he wouhtnot believe. He then •called in the - assistance of Some. Apothecaries, who treated his • complaint as 3 corn-:' mon Sore Throat, „until he became so bad that lie was compel led to apply toDr. Vaughan, Who confirmed him in the trutn of-what t had told him, but too late for hist. recovery ; the Venereal Complaint: lh aving. eaten away a parr of his throat artenose, the ravages of which could not •be stopped during his life, so that he fell a' sacri fi ce to Ilia' obstinacy: • Peapris; therefore, ilioOd be extremely cau tions in eradicating the'above eomplaint; than which there is nothitig more beneficial than the Botanical Syrup, which is a certain remedy, Withotit subjecting Patient' to dm= dangers that attend a Course of Mercury: . The Bonenicalrkrup, and Restorative Nervous Cordial, to he had at. the •Doaor's,'No..n, A lbiesitLstreet, in bottles .at tl. zs. its. 6d. raid ss. : also at Mr: . Pidding's Me dicine Vareliouse, No. 76,' O*M-street, opposite ,tilt: Pa; theon, jebault aiia Co. (late ILK:on), No. iso, Ox ' ford-street; B. Newbery, corner , -of '`it'. Paul's t:lrutch. yard; 'Putt, Royal 4X4441.ign; And by „most Booksellers ' m the Kingdonl. • To those' Ladies and Gentlemen buidering . on the state of Matrittinny, :the-POctor woUld riarticularlyrgecntn mend the Botauical Syr . ltp.(pilor. to- their . aiipearfnce 1g - . for: the Altar ott Ilymen), who are in the snialleAt t r legree. apprehensive cif the system riot 'tieing' eritirely ; ibt et," or sNbieet to rai . x4tiotn , Of • • WHOSE Sflllatioll rep wires tempt7Oyit re,,. • tit - einem, :nay be :iabiremodato.l, With', Ceigol Apartment-to I,te-in, at;rtteaSiy to tilrir.Citctutistaim's their Infaitts.put out to N urse, - and humanely taken-cafe 0f... The-consolation resulting, from ti is yufiervAing, tu.many of the Most reJpc;latitt 11;nili;:s in this Kingdom, by securing their. Itecoatation and eitartitter- froin • the base censure of thr.:'Worid, anti ikrtserritig; iktace and concord among Relatiohg and Friends, is sotficionly conspicuous. to be cotintditatUfd by' the littthane and sensible pat of Mankind, Care,, tenderness, humanity; lionnur, and. Secrecy, having 1)“.11.1114 h:ta . F.; thiS•CoUCCril tar milnY • years, may be'relid r i. Apply t6' Mr. \V i,itei Surgeon and M.in-midwifr ; or Mrs. IV No. •a, London-house-yard, the Nortlfside of Vaui' Cluirth-yaid. Where inky 110• had,. the Aelisorative'Salti Pills, at tl. as. per BOX, am F. ffeanakitetnetty to remove Female Complaints. Also, Mr. Winte!s Address zo the Community ropeding Con- Pregnancy, - , price it. Litters (Post paid) 4i. tended to. • L ~ k