The Sun. — London, England, 1804-11-16 00:00:00

L Arr • l',' APO RT. COURT OF KING'SI3ENCII,. N'ov : Is: Tilt KING L. BOURNR , 'AND OT111:its. MR. FRO'. 1 . 111 , tioVed that the Rule obtained aciain.l IVl*.v.4rs: Bnittne, - Buda, and anotheyfor'a ished vinst Lord St. Vincent whilst t Lotd ol the Admira!ty, bliciuld be made ab- • Me. Woon then read an Affidavit filed by 'the Brother (4 . Mr. 'Bourne, the Defendant, stating, that Ite a-tendant 'was plow in Ireland, wl , ere he had gone business, having a Contra I l r Repair crtain Roads in the County or Limey ick ; that the IlideidCOurt had been sent to Ireland with all pos.sible expedition, but 'as the. particular place where the Plairtiff might he was uncertain, it could not he .ascertaired whether or n-t be had been served' with the Rule.; that the Deponent had "serif Tettrr to'tlie Defendant, requ , sting :him to come Tel London as- soon as he conveniently enuld, and that he had no doubt that this request would he complied with as soon as. the f)elendant could re. ceive the Letter. The Affidavit concluded by pray ing that the Court would delay rendering the Role absolute till the Defendant should have an opportu learrdng.whar WAS going forward', and of .1 1 1. Pealing in his own behalf. Unit I;4l.l.f.NhottE.ll said, that the Defendant Cmglit ccrt.itnly to be allowed time to ;.loStVet for himself. ERsKINE then moved, that the Rule should e made al4olute as far as ,regardcd the,Other two. But upon the suggestion of the Court,. he agreed that this should be delayed until the other Defendant ,shculd 'Lippe:tr. • - .„ Defendant, which stated, lie had saved the lives of *even Seamen belonging to the Navy, who would otherwiie have been drowned, arid that he had Al:. thset French Officers who had attempted • to escape intvinlatiou of ..their parole, an d brought them back to Plymouth Gaol, though. they .offered' Li m a considerable aum of money if, he would let them go. Adjudged to be imprisoned three months in the Gan] of,,Exettr. ;. • • . R t if t t, MOody, a Brewer, at.Winehesfer, who'had been convitted of assaulting Gregory;Tomkins, a C'olteetor • or the Re VenUe, UUS brought up, for Judg. Merit. It Appeared, that while, the Proserutor was at Winchester upottohis official duty, the Dklendant h a d come to into to pay.his duty on malt. l'ro. brClitOr him whether he meant to 11,17 f or hi, father - is he" used to do, and whether he wits his !bent, • or servant ? The D:fcridant -ariswefed, that he was rtabotty,'s 6'crvaril, and that . if the Prosetutcir had'nat. been in that chair, he would have pulled Scrjcant Syr rulit Alov,ed to /thew cause ap i rnit a cusuiitiunA Ruic, übt.riried uy Se9e4lit DIST, on' 'thursclay I,lht. ' , Selit.tot Siik.Plls at) 01 , POSed that tnOtion, rind grounded hut o vpusi t ion tin alledged contradic. tico, in the affidavits sworn on the :part of mut. P,cad, anti tin affidavits sworn by 11/Ir. Barrow, anti his Attorney, Mr. Cockaynr. ; itNlO 4 / 4 , ..f, I v., A practice has long 'prevailed, but of late to a very great degree, of cutting off the naps and stir rups from saddles on the hnrses in the yards and stables of puhtic4ioales, in Neiwcastle, on the mar.. ket days. On Saturday the 27th ult. a depredator of this del.eription was detedeJ in the stablei of Mr. Lewes, of the Fox ana Lamb, lon ; - had cut off,the flap Of a saddle there, and had twoi)thers. concealed under his coat. It appeared that this person was a coal.waggon man. employed 'at Walker Colliery, and had taken this roode'of sup. plying hiniself with leather to fit up his hovels. On Thursday sennight a man in Milins Rig, Sanderland, in attempting to strikea light, very imprudently put some grains of gunpowder in-` to the tinder-box, in order, as he thought, to get a light the sooner. As soon as (lie tinder became ignatel, the powder exploded, and communicated with that in the 'tattle from which he had taken it the whole then blew up, and the . poor fellow was severely burnt, the window driven entirely out, and a woman in a room on the same lltor,' who had lain" in only a few days, so much alarmed, that her life was in danger. Both the man and woman are, how. t ever, happily in, a way of recovery. v - LDO ONN : Printed by Itlon AA o 11A I Kis, (of No. 4, Nlartlet-entrrtyLliow.S two ; and puotiihrtt by Witt.: Am A:tuft:tit Sc'st Pry, (ut•South Mot can-gtrier o (11'ntvaul0;-5114.19rr) 111: Surt.OF Fief, I\6. i ti, 4traed ; where didiverliserxenti ) Ordersior the Paper ) Letter, Echtar, - 4 111 m be addresvc,.. THE KING V. DRURY. M r . Gm t itow e • in the absence of the ATTORNEY , CE L. NIR AL, M Oveti for the Judgment of the Court upon TlKmas Drury. Mr. justice LAtv R ?:c e 'read the Rernrt -of the Case, frotn which it appecire d t h a t it h a d been before him at the last Assizes. It was a. Criminal ' Informatirn filed against thrDefentiant for assault. ins Henry Meath, and 0115m:ding, him in the exe: cation of his ditty. .Henry Meathltatl met the Dr. tendant on the day ,the assault was'coMmitted, with quai,tity'nf tobaccO, which he,deiermined to seize ds siont!gled goode . . "I'Le Defendant s wore that he t,hott!ri r,ot have it, .aild struck, - witness's ltor , t, and afterwarAitruck himself. A struggle ensurd, in the cow se of which' the Defendant, who .tt. , :rs the ihepvn; escApv k i it h the tobaccti, aftet having severely'brnised the Witness. • Thomas Holiffit sow . , the scuffle between the De _ n facidant at , the Witness relative . to the tobacco.' the battrusage, which the Witness had reeeived, - and the escape of the MI - end:int with the goods. Ihe Pry 'fount) the liefetid4rit Guilty, but re. rornmended hint to mercy*, on account of his good charaCti-r. • It apveared that nn Witness had been oiled In the charatter of the Defendant, but that the Jury hod taken prop thrtn,eltrei•to recommend him. IVIr, GANRow intimated, that the.Jories of. Sus. arX. %Vete CX I, ilidy good. iiunicuted cn (11- 0 nec a . *aions, and gener4lly recommended the Dcien)apta to mercy. • Mr. Justice Gitoss, after p inting out the mi. *pity, as well at fully of resisting.the Laws, and preventing their ext.( noon, procounced • the Judg. 'tient of the Court, which was, that the, Wen. ( taut should be in - vise:tied six months and then dis charged., Hin Morgan, who had been tried and convicted for having ausattlted some of the Revenue in the emutiun of their duty, - was brought up fur judgment. Mr.GARROW. addressed the Court against the Defendant; and Mr. Eitt-KINE it) his defence, After an exlint ration to better conthtft from Mr. Justice . CROsE, I,e was sentenced to pay a fine of live pounds ) and to he imprisoned till the fine should be paid. John Buttress was brought up for Judgment. it appeared that he had assaulted a Gunner of The Sloop Savage,.; while the latter, was in the execution ut his duty. The assault was of a very serious na ture; as the Defendanelhad not only.assaulted the Conner hitusell, but lUid encouraged a mutt which ItaEt ;,lrnost killed hitn. Mr. Justice Gaost informed the Defendant that, if the Gunner 'had been „killed, ho would have been guilty of murder ; and that it wa, fortunate f o r him th a t he was not about' to .receive :ten of death instead o f a punistyllpil r t fur a misde. intanour. The Court then adjudged the Defends iir to be , unpnronen twelve months. Isaac j.iritib, tried for an isslault upon Luke Cooper, a Revenue Officer, for oboteting him in tile execution of` his duty, and coundguilty, was brought up for judgment. it appeared .the Prosecutor.. hod gone to the bou.e of Jarvis, and insisted upon searching it, lint had been vrevented by the Defendant,`_ who had collared loco, utt given him a,blov, or . _rather a 1.t1; if back. Several Affidavits were given in" favour of the rum oy toe nose. Inc uttmet.Jok , r aplu nc Wtn all insignificant puppy, upon whi‘ h the P,..fendant struCk two blows. The Defendant as ordered to pay a tine of 301. to be imprisoned one_month, and at t:•,. end of that time to be bOund over for his good hehav,onr for two years, himelf in tool. and two 'Sureties in 501. each. Robert Ledley, had been found -guilty of a shOcking.aSsault on William Hilton, at' Wat wick, by cutting his head in a dreadful manner with a bar of iron, so 'that the Prosecutor has been blind of one eye ever since, and otherwise wounded, so as to be on'ahle to fo}low his fOrmer occuPation. The assault. was 'conimit ted from a spiiit of revenge on account of a di%covery made by 'the Prosecutor of a fraud ptaaiSed by the Defenclant on the Revenue in the "use of malt. 'The Prosecutor had applied to the Grand Jury fur 'a bill against the Defendant, but' they being mostly maltsters had only laughed at him. Lord ELLENTIPROUGH said, that in this shocking thns i inaion;one ' o f the most disgusting partS,was the condul of the Grand Jury, It ‘vas a question whilier the Dele4ant ought not to have been tried fur his life. . _ , . lie was remanded, and ordered to be brought.op again On Monday the 26th. Mr,' DAMP r R for' a M.}II43MUS to the Corlioration of Trtiro •to oblige them to elea a Mayor and four Aldermen, which they, had r)eglra. cd to do at' thr ilover time, though thecOntitution a the Borough rtquired granted. FRANCI4 Z. DU 8013. The Plaintiff' and Defendant had been in the habit of accommodating one another by Bilk of Exchange. The Defendant . had become Bankrupt, and the Plaintiff proved the transadions between the under the Cuttimission,‘ and received a dividernt, of the balaoce in his favour. Sun Bills drawn by the Defendant on the Plaintiff'. had been made over to Mr. Wilberforce Bird, and consequently had, not become due at the time of the bankruptcy. These, to the amount of 20001. had not been found metier , the Commission, and Caine against the Plaintiff ; whu , was obliged to pay them, and arrested the Defendant for the amount. The latter applied to the Cow to be, d ischarged upon, common bail. "lie Court, after hearing Mr. EttsKINE and Mr. GAittlow for the P 1 ,and Mr.• Gut us for the Defendant, granted the prayer of the awlication. COURT OF CHANCERY. yesterday Mri. li'armer, who eilgaged. the afFec. tinny of Mr. Pearce, the Ward in chancery, and prevailed upon him to convent to marry bet, was brought before the Court purhuant to orderi , and the LORD CHAticst,Loa, atter severely censuring the disgraceful conduct of the Lady, who is thirty-five years of age, in the present tr.insaCtion with a youth of seventeen, observed, he should consider whether .the ends .01,ju.,tice.,would not be better answered by dirteting the ATTORNEY GPI4 ER M. to prosreute all .ihe parties in the Court ,of: .Bentil i , than by exercising his own jurisdidion, and ardired.t hem to be brought up again on a future ; ay. It appeared on this examination, that Mr. Pearse his ad. dresses io-Clui Lady while he was at Louilibcirough School. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov, t 3, THJAIPbON V. GRACE. Scrjrant Best moved the conditional Rule for' new trial granted in this . case should be.made A m . lute it' was an anion on a Policy of .Insuratice against the „Underwriters, for the. : amount of the Vessel called the Lord Nelssn, which foundered and sunk on her voyage from Oporto ; the defence set. tayi by . the Underwriters was, that the VC6SCI was not seaworthy when she sailed from Orrin. . Serjeants ' BEST anti titrt:lll•RD .opposed the, Rule . being made abs.lute ; staling, that ,at the time this anion was btoneit, there were three other anions Of ihe same nature dcprocling the parties in these - anions agreed to wait the event of 'Chomp.: ton and Grace, .and to abide by it ; accordingly it Was tried last Term s . and the Plaintiff' obtained a Verdin ; fwo of the three affirms were settled ac cording to that Verdin ; in this the Learned Ser. jeants argued, that .the parties in the other ac tions' bong' bound by that Verdi 1, it in some measure bound the pal ties in this anion to abide by if also. 'The Court thought the parties in the other ac. tions were not bound by the event of this ; but, th3t, if on a re-hearing, the Vridin was reversed, the settletnentsin the oilier anion's should be revels. et! alit). Rule made absoltitt, KING 'V. ANDREW RRA,NDON. Serjeant Best' moved that a &Ilea; carpus aboula • be granted to. bring up the body of Jane Knee, an infant 'her motlicr had placed her with Philip and ilarriot Le Fevre, who agreed to keep her for the sum of eight shillings a, reek : she had remained. there for some when her reputed lather, Alex. ander Brandon, found Melina rt . ) take her froth under their posbettsittn, and placed ( , her with his• cousin, Andrew Brandon. The mother, on missing her , child, went .to the father and demanded that she (night he permitted to see the child ; she was told by him that she might see her *iteneirer she pkabeti, anti that she was ltving with Andrew; Brandon, in , Susannab. row, 'Whitfrehapel; She went there ac. cordingly, but Andrew • Brandon' totally iefoiett giving up the child to her, or even so much as to let her Fee Sir JAmEs !Am:slimy having asked, was there any case concerning a natural child ? the case of the King- apitist So i cr was cited, where the rebated father having got possession otille child, an habeas corgi was applietrfor, was adjudged the, tno. diet should have the care of the child„,—Granted. ocrit:Arif 15E "ST Men fili/Vrtis 1 11lc Mill IC I he rrferreti to the Prothonotary, to inquire what aurn (vas advavo.-41. It was .4) orderea by the Court, and that Mrs. Read should liay all the c(Hts, as between. AttOt ney and Client, if found to be in the wrong. COURT OF EXCIIT QUER v WEDNESDAY, N0V.14. PIPE-OFFICE. • This was a motion on the part of Allatson Burgh, E•q. to procure the removal of Mr,. Nicholas Sykes fr on the situa t ion of Board.end Clerk of the Pipe. Office, and to substitute, in'his room, his own ion, Corneiiov Burgh. • It is the duty of the Clerk of the Pipe to make out leases of the Crown-lands by warrant. He also, prepares accounts of Sheriffs, &c. - and gives the Accomptants what is called their quietus est. Lord William Bentinck iv Chief Clerk, ,and Mr. Lowten, D•outy, in this Office. On the death -of a - . Mr.. Winter, the order of succession to the duty of Board-end Clr . k had devolved upon • Mr. Sykes, and they, by the authority with which they were invested, nominated him to that Office.' Mr. RICHARDS, for Mr; Burgh, commented - on the great•iMportance of this . o ffi ce, and on the Ab. solute necessity there' was for excluding all persons from exercising it who were unfit for the discharge of its duties, and then pointed out the'pectiliar cumstances which must. render Mr. Sykes,iecom petent. He said, he was entetedan articled Clerk" at the early age often years; that he had never seen the office excepting whin lie signed the `articles;; that he had afterwards entered into the army ; and that he had since abandoned this situation, and become a merchant With his father • At Kingston. uison-Hull. If such men were -permitted: to - enter this tffice,. the %Anse ategled might, be introduced into • every other, and the - consequences must be fatal to all order and public institution. The Learned 'Counsel then - read the affidavits by• which the ap i dication was suppnrted, and included in his motion the removal of Mr. Howard, the son of a Clergyman at Sawbridgeworth, in Hertfordshire.. Mr. LESTER, on the part of Lord William tinck and Mr. Lowten ; Messrs.. PLUNIS,R and DAUNC EV, far Mr. Sykes ; and , Mr. Maus, fur Mr. Hawatd, foisted this motion, and produced ' affidavits to confirm their arguments. They aaid, - two things were necessary to be shewn : first, that Mr. Sykes ought• to he . removed from the: office ; next, that Mr. Cornelius Burgh was a proper prrson to he substituted in his room. The objeCtion to Mr. Sykes was, that he was unacquainted with the duties, What Were the duties-? In this office there are a first and second Secondary, six Attornies or ,sworn Clerks, one Comptroller, a'Pepoty, and his Clerk, two Board.end Clerks, and a B,g-bearer. The whole learning required for ahis.high office of Board-end Clcpk, the duties ,of Which had been so pompously detained, was, as his dignified title . ports, tostandat the end of the Baard-and hold the roll while the superior Clerks peruse it. For this eminent , situation not-a shilling had been acqiiired during eighteen months service, l yet the father of Mr. Sykes had, thirty years ago, given for this place 4001, which by this time would ban been equal to nearly 20001. placed out at coMpound in. terest. But ,admitting Mr. Sykes did not possess the learning and science required in thisloffice, it might, he right to see what were the pretensions of his competitor. Mr. Sykes, it was objected, was ,articled at ,ten years old ; Mr. .Burgh, unfortn. nately for his purpose, was bound almost as SOOO as he could articulate ; .was intloduced to this sitoittion, of prolou,nd erudition at the, tender age of seven years ; and Allatsoo Burgh himself, on whnan the whale wisdOm and condo of the office should seem to depend, was initiated under the same'disAdvantAges,' and yet be .made this 'oh*. lion against Mr. Sykes and Mr.' HaWard,' and at. tempted to place their nomination onder, the• con , troul of this Court. 'The Learned Cooing regretted that . these infant Threrdes and young Rorio/, de: graded by the title of Board.en&Clerks, shad sue!' a world of business to sustain, and such a vast poblic stage to tread ; • but they hoped, 'at least, that Irs far as depeoded on this competence of their service under , articles; - Master SykeS' and Master, Howard-would be found lit least equal 'in capacity to Master Cornelitis-Burgh. The LORD .CHIEI , 'BARON lamented extremely that such a matter was submitted to the Court; be. ing, however, brought forward, it must be disposed of. What 'might be the proper age, for persons to ,he articled to employments-in this 4 office, would, perhaps, he difficult to ,determine ; but certain it was, that the,age of seven.or. tun' yea:tames .touch too early 'for such a situation. Wa,s,asserterl that the person nomioaied was unqualified, and the mo. don 'not only was loco* to remove him, but to substitute another equally, unqualified. tinder t ileac circumstances the Court could .not-interfere. The three Other Judges concurring in this opi. ' nioU, the Rule w.ll discharged, CRAVIIIIEND, Nov. 14. , P:tsst4 by—the Boyd, Litsor, from the .Weo 14 , 11 l'illry, Vaynter, from Waterford: Go,,t; 1101,ii, Grave , l, front Ilarlilweri; Eliza'oeth and Alit), liiinta, :.,o.iney, Brow, and St. Turner, Cosine r, from Ntemel , Sailet:—the Queeiv Charlotte, Kerr, f - ir Stirioant4 • longe Eliz.iheth, Mort,' low o , nelheit,,Blart, and ,e.Atuey 11.arrii, for E mhden. 11112711. On the lith inst. in raraind-plue, tlO Lady' of Mini"' Bonh.irn, Esq. of A Daughter. MAR RID. On the gth inst. Captain Brown, of the 701, 'Regirnent,, to 'Miss Jess Ross, daughter ofthe late !!tit" } Koss, Esq. of ileathfield, Shetland. On Saturday'last, at Nea:castte, Criptaill Will;Arrlinl- . ton, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Davidson, only daughterof the late Thomas David Son, Esq. Clerk ot ilic ittacerk,! ti..: County of Northuinberiand. -., On Sattuday thesethinst. at Kensington Church, (.3")rgt Batt.% - a, Esq. to 'Miss Georgians SV%ityard, youngest ciao,-.'.ii ter of the late Lieutenaht-Ccnetal Wyriyatd. On Wedneirlay last, - at Sr: Pancrts-Chttrehi Mit' il..ke. wile, of Mortimer-street, to Miss Anne Frith, of the Grum Kentish j'awn. .. . On Thursday, Mr. Adatn flick (11:e AiWtl, r,f'fritle street, Soho, to Miss Margaret George, of MiddletoiCo ed. Yorkshire. , er• l'eseertlaY. Mi . A ndre, of New Bond-stunt, t o Miss, r narldez, daughter of M. Fernaudez, Lsq. at'Ne& Onnoul , street. ' 1 t: fa, t 4 On the 28th of August last, 'et CollStStitiflOpr, •-3 , Pickering, Fsq. of Liverpool; to NI iss Abbott, only daktf. o * ter . ot the late Ceorgo Abbott, Esq of the former place. Last week, Mr. harehrother, Audioneer, to NlrsiFratp.et. Eliza Mercer, the third daughter of Willi:an Maw. f•s4 °l Wandsworth, Surrey. . ' ' On the 4th instarit, at Pocklitigtoti,• Mica Niaq P° lsl , l° ' to Mr. - Edward Dancer, both of that pi;L:e. I‘. hat rell Orli marriage extraordinary 'IS, that the Lady tterott It . actoally fixts the. Wednesday following to he. not,irel t ,, v:i titer, and pat a house was taken and Gomplettly toilti sl ( ./ . with her own approbation i she had alsO engaged a so",l f tli e her pW n ehaosn“, and sent jlef:A tortmAht ri.Ninvs tu , ot . arsove peri.d, io ~rder tO have:dos house put in iLatlauls ' her teceptitin, . . .- . DIED.• • On Sund.by - , On Saturday, . 1011t} Eaton i •Lite ottale Lite Glidnii. On the gth lust. at Brecon, i,i the '7401 ye,kr of his age. Lis:: ill::::::::0:: the .I..::bofi. n i g . I:I: ncaent:::›D Charles Ptichard, Esq. neat tiny years an 'cannot l'ractt:7 tioner of i'llyste, On Saturday List, in Cilesiate„ Durham, Mr I obri Wal* }are, a ged 64. During the Atneric.nt I'. ar he - sv , s , ge,: 10 !: mg Serjean: at Durham, and tit iii.ttlarytzitY lie-is o,prot.l& to hay..;etiltsted more Inen in that City than.o.ny tII4I OW piel COttet s i him. In the last Weir he oht.,i.tett A LiellteliAile )i.:C!'!l' mission in the Durli.tni Verleiblt in s: On inst. at Ilogriso, the. , l ath y e ar or hiSi, l ' ls Master l'enn,.tita.only son of, jolin feint, 1..-sq. 01 le!,M 4 tln 'gq , t 4 ctiv,i.,:jt) it ti 4 v . !Bank L. Ann. t 6 I;•l6tlifi EiLin•quer ItiVs, ' pit - , is. Ohio -torn, S rr . . ; per Cent. detorred, se) • Wiped:4i Ant , . 9.9- t , ll. 4 . , t",,::.t",,::t",,::..• foi , 2, - ; N i , ;a, ~,• l $ I), re.e'et. 1;9'7, to . oc paid a April, 99 t b ......... : 44 _ . FROM the Nobleman, to the 'Peasant int otio ,AILA Li°"is'the cant.e of ,tway : of the Disor.iers whidi mot .'"..11,d• When reason :a thrown off. leer ~•:,,,.a,.1 by the . ~ l o n a. h i e t4 i x e s el i v o t i i t e rn t rrti w i tr i t. r i g :t l i ;a ct il oo d ‘* j e nt it hi c;t r a L; : l l e i l i • o r: , .:::T ixt i or a .‘l ::::; t i t ice pi r. is t., : i l : . t ir : toi 'er cl iv :l rk l :l lr ; ii is ,lt A it n i fi : ic ri :::: '; : rs,c ,. i,iet s potent' torce ofdrinking to exci4o, it tors, Oen ft,d'ireiis r„,tia_r_ th e °'c vvh° ar e gu ilty 61 Met:" 110 i Ser.:SW/IS are .0 :' ''': i ,..".,...,;t re, Pcited imptc„,,, , nietics ? I'IL. - infettio,r; n''l:4'i Wlt'3 "3 '; ... 't .0 the, , 14rited in the hotly ort he Itti»liititt is L.initnintii itt: . , •,. • it,' ' 4 0‘ • - - wire and Aitailett UpOn x4le On-Trion; :14(04010y,„ ~ - '4 O world a dibgusting spect,,,de to all nehv . iu.' ,- . 11 ~ ' . , . the Evil, Eruptions ot the must inVererate t:rid , :q , 44* ,; A Mcehanic, who uses metal in - the cowl:lit:him ollinr F r • f6l.ll6ance, that has lot been' proply 'retitled, will tittit ri i Te.'l9e.trikonnlsl:liSniliiiPettriiat&ll"dCrailCll"l/331"1:St'a'tliti:ir(11111314111:L':Cfrlq'l C:''A'l4,Z!lPL'iii s . the Same with who enter - into thest ate I.f ve,dle_. twitilout having their blood prop:fly put iti,d float the'oi'Ll agtous distempers; . ir receives thfointli these erofs,,,„. `yroch notlf,ng t, t nore,' etficaCiontr than pr . iiittgn oi s 1 139 TA i.) l' , hring.ati admirable dieuretlk•.sn, aposinigwebytto-ierspirati.ri ne , i;h : failing to ciao coinplOntS,ol, ,54 , 7 14 ria M t e u rc t : Years. 'Although it is soe:etual, it is at the Woe tull e 5°. !.), lter they have -14 in dorinant 'tor seVen, eight., er.r.s.• nocent: that ,a child, or a lying-in woman origin talo it.li t r i i the greateLt safety ; 1,16 r is there the least tiaii4et 0 . 1!,,, , 4 0 6 , cold even in-the most inclement 'season, ,ovitiels it is 5ca, ,,,, 4 Cseape during the, adnitinitrstion di a cours 4 v t 'Weil -. . ~, The Medicines' to be hid at the • honsc, No. 9 , •- ', I, street: Illat:k friars-road, and of all the 'Medicine •- is -I the United Kingiont • • ' —A. D. Swinton, the Pr 111 (SOn Of Of. 5 2 44 ,. :rta.mlayr bFeviclool74.uoitt-c,ltheirlltn'ttyteit.,;tii)ilft,.rignve ao,(u. reLi,lie',.,citat:ris,,,,:oll•;t!.::o"g•' the usu aI •4 . ue. ,, , • . , ..... ,LVV7h, Hu.E,NposProies:ionya:l e',lVlr:orti. ,--onel it•42,R,,adruticiasti;:ritroS.4,;',,el, . selee k t li m of aiblitLe.":l;l4facr''.i2riatilt.;ti, rite 501 ,1 1 10 0 gf* ung ' titan:a 'silt:Tess is,'thebeSt eri tei,ni 'at-il'a pef' ,, brt • , t 10 Eight years have 'l devoted • •itly ► iitattive, to 'the, escloi treatment, of 71 Wee Dutiniere,,fiand the sit-Lce,---.,'0 (41 ,2 4 1' arp 111 Y plan givcs nte additional ardor to opp.,,e„ a; tar , L? .. ~ , j i t Able, the -ravages of 'those Criniplaint:i \ , n:ll .3.:c rite 1 1 .. importanton the Catalogue..ol ti omen ~ I i lii I in trit , f , . ~ , ra n. I ffqicr,,ltitiatiiin .into ,every litangli,, 4.i iti; .'' 4 , Ottileci a wish at an early' pc rig. of I': c :ice to fe.5 6 0 c ,14 ,iividuals frotti the . igntirancei aited.,.h.ated 17' , ..!" , L ' r • rtittalirdangetems psectititrtuji otrZenefill Praeliti r uts. 4, The Thre4:,tio4.)ruttii .rt), thf,i:utc.,,,,trio.i.:;,. ,1 ~ , ,, :t.,; E , voted my attention, comp:lse ethic!, 4'1:6 -,t' V ''',' 34 . REAL. IN 1. ECTIO.Nr, whether et a te..: , .! -r, l'! "fora ration: idly, All -kinds of tiobiiity,' Whciti,t,,,,r...0.;'1:6, ; 44 the habits of sidiool brrvs, • or title' inrit'flokArr- ' t l ' ' '.ho age: A.nla, ~ lastly-0 E.t.a: . 13 era it Metitnit'dt •ttrd 4....-,tca % d r y awn vYbigh itc calked ..,:-. ',. KN N,L'S, or '1l : 1( ! 1.1 l: li t ;0 1.0 Nutnetotis Dis'eaSes art, it: n.'”,titt of i..Torni:•, or ''',. : o. in t he- treatment ,uf a' . siinple Grtoor Hitt , a ; and it nor . i 0 • trNuetctiy happen, that thelotkis, di. Lite 00'011'r/la tha 11141lSCCI:tion of an tuigaarkiti honrPY a b u t u'rJ)l • " .. " • tho l ir such Complaints a;•,.." :,,,,-;ly dirt. and, , ev,!; , ~,,,,e ' , othets have failed; Vtrirat th.tt ,1--,oray,preiniritc r'• 4 ' ll ` . radical te-estblithinent. . , f,,,` , ; . i.i,„ -- , ~,f II ' Few, however, :Iry the t.-itus dr•itet-imp!,ca:eli tiO tr ';'" i:r 'this chsenter, clinpared .rat 0.1.,t-itr.Eto,:s si,..tiattor.stt4 Neat, who, trout an i4trittlenee in a 'olitary' - , i'- , d ostir Irrevalent; gaieties of . a fasitinnabla IIC,e, aoilit,: trot ,10: 0 of Debility, which is the unavoidable' c.olisequews ‘". periticion.habits. ' •-- '. ' ...L.- brii • Where t lac 'unlutppy sootier -h.roods Wter Ilia o`liseur:,,,d , earefaily. conceals his trtistortoit: : it may be 5."f17.4 4 :.A" Of latint. for hint to know, that altlion4ll it be an 1 0 1,041 dotalt or uncertainly • w ith °titer rraCtitt aler, 0 0 . '1"04 1 of these I..lcrietencies by . the. gra-10.41 pro/re-4i °.!..„, l ief `t ion, •is` the acquirement oryity EiVerion'te: 1,, in, ,of Bacehus mu Venus have!' bdgan w reduce 'MAr.,IY, ......,,-, much anxiety will, be I, revel-ft.:a by. tit eariy t. 7 n. it . 1 no S . tion of this languid State , af,l in these " L ' . ' , ,- . : difficulty • talll necur. ' , $ pter' i Uut•whese this Deficiency has for years • existe,-: ~..,,,on., pctsovetace is indispensably equisite tc. , R'•.vivc W t i,,o,. , bet - tog searits of' Lite, and to i e -animate Ow L on st s i, , wo o MAR it 1E DAV OM EN; who hive to beg: o' ' IV 1 1 01 0 ° ill tapir expotistions of a, F. adlity, ;hay be ra•P l l . ' .,/ sliio,',. rivl4'ttteifitstefrceCs!: . 5-qt-treble, is ' are cotat2le bY. I'vj'j.t.',l,l•ii•tA";:4f; tit,atticbasir Qatlinticiyttiporrics,e'wnshiiaott6;t:lcal:l,s,liev:neituip:'rt,leoeitvitttticril!„.:.::::ti,ll:ll,fs: th3l intimation is given., that Mr. li roe !I l i Note). -lott, peTsonaliy, or by- Letters. I,incio*in, a "' ti c , vo sple o t, house, No. ag e Arundel street, irtaort,' 'rg!l„ waittestr jrglr There is an atiditioull•-lioltrom'e k "'' o s, Opining, anti the Name is Ott both chr (.Inors 7 _ ;.1 „-siijoi , - martin !irk,. Mtfinber ,it theittiliat.c:olior ,' PRICE Bark Stqck, Navy 5 per CT. (pi S (x•r etilt. gni!, 99 9 3 1 Irish 5 per Cent. 4 Per t'enr. 73* 74 73 Pet Cent Red. 5 - t e - Cent eon SRS i India Stock. r+~' #. BARROW 11. READ.