Star.
London, England, 1817-05-20 00:00:00

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 19.

This being the last day of Easter Term, very little
business of in crest or importance was transacted.
Thfntas Dean was brought up to plead to an infor.
matirn,charging him with conniving irt certainfrauds
on the revenue in the tanning of :Odes, he being an
exefie-officer at Guildford. 'He pleaded not guilty,
and ere, committed for want of bail.
Mr. Anm.ruus moved for a writ of certiorari to
bring op the record of conviction, judgment, and
sentence, upon Capt. Hoy, woo at the last Clerken-
well sessions was found guilty of an assault, with
intent to commit a rape on the body of Mrs Griffiths,
the-wift- 01 a stationer, in Oxford-street. He hod been
sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, and had been
liberated slier 14 dais' confiaement.
The Court granted a ruie to shew cause for the
animas i germ-ally, but was of opinion that it could ,
not consent to the mutton in the terms prayed by Mr.
Anotruus.

On a previous day Mr. SCAiturrr moved for, and
obtained .1 ..rit of Habeas Corpus, to bring up the
body of Mrs. Smsurn, who had been conveyed sway
from her hu►band by her father, Mr. Mils, of Whit-
by, Yorkshire.
Mr. MARUICATi now produCed the return, but it
was agreed that the subject •'mould be investigated to-
-3130170117 by Mr. Justice BAYLEY, at dumbest.

THE XIAO R. REV. EDWARD P 'WIC•

On the applicotiun of Mr. Putt.---mt,therule obtain-
ed in this case lor a ciim n4l information Against the
defendant, a Magistrate of Staffordshire, for illegally
convicting a person of the name of 'Parkinson wider
the Hawker apd Pedlar's act, WAS enlarged until next
term, is the question came on so late in the day tne
Court could but proceed with it.

INSOLVEN t• DE roar COURT.
NlivEL NZTUI)D Or DZIKAUDINO CRIIDITOII3.

E. Evans petitioned tor his discharge. Mr. ADOL-
PHUS addressed the Court, and stated that ke should
oppose it on the ground of fraud and injustice to his
creditors. He should prove the taws of the CAW by
the prisoner himself : he would state to the Court
what were his ebjectilms to his discharge, and if they
were uneontradicted by the insolent, he warsatis.
fied the Court must, in the just exercise of its duty to
the public, remand the prisoner.—Mr. Adolphus
stated, that the insolvent had married a woman of the
name of Watty, at St. James's Church, Westminster,
in May, 1814; she had an annuity of £BO per annum;
she was in debt at the time he married her, and so was
Ise. Finding that the annuity was in danger, he de-
vised a plait to secure it, and the means were as fol-
low :—He married Mrs. Evans again in June 1814,
not at St. Jamey s, Westminster, but at 6t. George's,
Hanover-square ; but during the interval between the
first and second marriage, he settled the annuity upon
Mrs. Evans in her maiden name, by way of a mar*
riage-settlement, and then had the ceremony re-per-
formed, in order to delude and prevent the creditors
from having a benefit in the annuity, and in fact to
defraud them of their claims.

Upon tne examination of Evans by Mr. Adolphus,
be gave the following explanation ; that the anneity
was given to his wile by a Gentleman with whom she
formerly lived, named J. Watty, Esq. He married her
himself by mistake, in the name of Elizabeth Watty.
On informing his attorney of the circumstance, the
latter said, the marriage Was null and void, and recom-
mended him to have the ceremony performed again.
Mr. AnosiliUs—Did the same lawyer advise you to
secure the annuity from the grasp of your credit Ors,
before you married again I The Insolvent replied,
that the lawyer told him, that as his first marriage was
not legal, he might settle the annuity upon his wit!,
and be married in a legal manner in her proper name.
Mr. Arammus—What was her proper name ?
Insolvent—Elizabeth Thorpe.
Mr. A DoLPHus— So she used the name of Watty
when she lived with the Gyrolo4n of that name
losOlrent—Yes, she did. •
Mr. AnoLenus—We want the annuity to be stated
In the schedule, mod given up for the benefit of the
creditor s.—l is, (vent—•l have,
.no 'power over that. .
Mr: D. Pou.ocit, on the part of the insolvent, said,
that he was willing to insert the annuity in the ache
dale, but he was certain it could not be of any servic,
td the Cied•tors, as neither they nor the insolvent had
Itny.power to [latch it, for it was settled upon his wife
before she was la w I oily married. •
Mr. ADJI2kIVI contended that the first marriage
was as valid as tt mairise could poisibly be. That

marriage could not be dissolved, but by the Eccle:as.
deal Court ; and it was a fraud upon his clients to
secure property by a sham settlement, and marry
again. Why did they not get married again at the
same church ? Because they knew the clergyman
would not have remarried them.

Mr. POLLOCK said, that he could produce the certi-
ficates of both marriages, which would prove that she
was married in the firs, instance in a wrong name ;
and the insolvent had sworn that it was entirely by
mistake, as the licence was procured and filled up in
the name of Watty, which was the name he knew
her by previous to her marriage; nor was the mistatze
discovered until the service was performing. His
client being afterwards informed that he could not
claim the annuity without being legally married, the
ceremony was re.performed in the proper name of his
wife, Elizabeth Thorp.
Mr. Am:Trims said, that he could not marry a se-
cond time, for the purpose of giving him a power
over his wife's annuity; as before he married her he
gave up all power over it by settling it upon her.
Mr. Serjeant RLSNINGTON said, that the prisoner,
not having mentioned the annuity is his schedule,
had endeavoured to conceal that property from his
creditors, which they had a right to divide 'for their
benefit. The first marriage war, in his opinion. a
good one. The insolvent had therefore been guilty
of gross fraud and injustice to his creditors , and in
consequence he adjudged that he was not entitled to
his discharge, and sliould order that he be remanded.
Remand accordingly.

LONDON ADJOURNED SESSIONS.
ACADEMICAL SOCIETY.

Yesterday the officers of the Academical Society
applied for a license, to authorise the discussion of
philosophical, literary, historcal, and political sub-
jects. in the roams of the Society, in Chancery lane.
There %ere on the Bench the Recorder, Aldermen
Sir James Shaw, Joshua Jonathan Smith, Christo-
pher Smith, Goodbeliere, Sir John Perring, Birch,
and Het gate. The Petition having been presented,
The Recommit desired to know whether the rooms
in which the questions were proposed to be debattd
were in the City of London ?

Academic—The Proprietor pays taxes to the City.
The RECORDER-He may do an for part of his pre-
mises, but not for the whole. His dwelling-house
may be in the City, and the debating rooms in Mid-
dlesex. There is here evidently a question as to lo-
cality, and it must be considered whether the act of
granting the license without ascertaining the situation
would not be an assumption of jurisdiction?
Academic—We cannot make any positive•declara-
lion upon the subject. •
Alderman JOSIIIIAJONATHAN SMITH—The locality
should, I am of opinion, be ascertained.. The Pro-
prietor of the room, or a Surveyor, might have at-
tended and decided the doubt.

The Itccoarixa—l have the greatest objection to
any attempt to extend the jurisdiction of the City
of London.

Sir JAMPASHAM—The house may, as has been do:
served, be partly in London and partly in Middlesex,
but•the evidence before us is, that it pays taxes to the
City. Upon a question of this nature it is by no means
necessary to go so nicely into the inquiry as to re-
quire the production of title deeds. Toe licence can
be innocently given under the Act of Parliament and
upon the strength of the statement just made. If it
should prove that the rooms are not within the City
the Gentlemen, no doubt, are aware of the con.
sequence of having meetings without a license from
the Magistrates of Middlesex. I can see no possible
objection to the application.
Alderman Bincit—When a question arises is to
locality resulting from the consideratign of any sub-
ject submitted to Magistrates, the first thing to be
done, in my opinion, is to have that question dearly
demonstrated.

Alderman HUGATl—Gentlemen, do you believe
that the house in which you propose to meet is in
the City I---Academic—Yes.

Alderman ficycAra—Then there is nothing to be
added to the intelligence before us. If we do sot;
consent to this application wethrovr in the way of an'
discussion a most extraordinary obstruction. 1
Alderman Butcu—My object is merely to come at
a proper judgment as to the power we are justified
in darning. I, by no means, wish to be understood
as having intimated that the license ought not to be
granted.
The Rzcoma—The fact of the locality might
have been ascertained before the application w as made.
Academic—Perhaps she best way of preventing
any future question is to have a license both from the
City and' Middlesex.
Alderman Goonnentax—We are certainly acting,
with too much nicety. The Academics apply in
conformity with their regulations. If the license
should prove unsatisfactory, they will know what
other course to adopt. We are only asked to do that
which we are certainly empowered to do.
The ROCORbEIt—I have no objection to grant the
license; the gentlemen' take it with their eyes open.
I think, however, that the Magistrates should be agreed
upon the subject of jurisdiction in this case.
Mr. JOSHUA JONATHAN'SMITHI was one of those
who refused their consent to the first application from
this Society. Upon reading the Act of Parliament,
I considered myself justified in making the objection.
I bare since perused the Act, and heard the opinions
of some of my brother Magistrates, and the result is,
that I now see no objection.

Sir Joint Partaturi—l move the licedse be granted.
Alderman Hattitil—l second the motion and
I am of opinion that we have not the power to my
the question of locality.
Alderman filicat—The opinion I entertained has
been shaken by the statement of one of my brother
Magistrates, who has been on the spirt, and has heard
from the landlord that the place is not within the
bounds of the City.
Alderman Claim:mina SMITH—:WiIt any incon-
venience arise it the License is nut granted to-day ?
Academic—Certainly. We have not met since
the passing, of the Act. • and cannot do so until we
have the authority tor which we now apply.
The Petition was then read.

Sir Jamas SHAW We have no evidence to induce
us to refuse the License. This is an innocent meeting
of learned'yuung Gentlemen, and I give my ramt
hearty consent._

At-dei man HlV:Writ—l have been present at some
of the debates, and can bear testimony to the loyalty
0: their proceedings. '
Mr. JOSUIJA JONAIN4N SUIT should• with to

hear the opinion of the Rscardero—[Hete.the Aca-
demics steed, that they did not come as Counsel to
argue the case before the Bench. Thermerely came
to present their Petitiott, without ally intention of
entering into its merits.]
The RECORDER—You are a Law Snciety ?
Academic—Members 'of all the Universities are
admissible. It is not necessary to beloqg to the Inns
of Court to become a Member.

The REconoaft—The Act required that the de-
scription of debates be clearly expressed in the license.
It is then to be considered whether so general an ex-
planation as that given in the Petition is sufficient, or
whether the words •' clearly expressed," demand that
a more accurate And determinate explanation should
be given. With respect to the question of locality,
that is proved neither way.
Alderman HEYGATE—We must look to the spirit
of the Act.

The RECORDER—I certainly think the Act might
have been rendered more explananory. What is
meant here by the word philosophical ?
Sir I SHIACI should wish to hear the Learned
Recorder's definition of the term.

The Rrconnen—Really scktrittered away is what
they call modern philosophy, that I do not know in
what words to decribe it.

Alderman Butcx—The Act does not require a
detail of the subjects for discuEsion. I feel perfectly
at ease in granting the License. Theft is a powerful
saleguard, namely, that it is revocable at the pleasure
of the Magistrates.—The License was then granted.
The only trial that occupied the time of the Ma-
gistrates, was th4t of Leoy Lyon:, who was tried
under the Police Act. Several of the police-ofEcets
proved to have seen itim in the company of pick-
pockets, and watched him in the attempt of picking
a gentleman's pocket. He was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment in Bridewell, to be kept to
hard labour.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
DOG SPEARS.
' A question of some importance to the Sporting
World came on yesterday. The plaintiff, Mr. Dean,
sought to recover a compensation for the loss of his
dog, killed by spikes, which the defendant, Sir W.
Clayton, had pot in his woodland, to kill foxes and
dogs hunting the game. The cause was tried at Gs-
and, and a Special Verdict taken, subject to the
question, whether the plaintiff could support his ac-
tiors./.. After two arguments, the Court in this instance
Were divided in their opinion—Justice Buatutw and
Justice PARKE were of.opinion the plaintiff could
sirpport the action. Chief Justice Gums and Mr. Jus-
tice DALLAS held that the action would not lie. The
question, under that difference of opinion, remains
undecided. Jadgmeat was entered for the defendant
in order to afford the plaintiff an opportunity of
trying the question further.

MVIIDER PeNnt.trotr.---.Wednesday, the 14th
Instant, the adjourned Inquest was held at the Hare
and Hounds, Pendleton, near Manchester, when the
Jury pronounced unanimously a verdict of Wil-
ful Murder against all the four men, viz. James Ash.
croft, the elder, James Ashcroft, the younger, David
Ashcroft, and William Holden :" they were then
severally brought up before the Court, and asked it
they had any thing to say ? Bring admonished by
tne Coroner, they merely asserterl their innocence,
and were then committed by the Coroner to Lancas-
ter Csstle, to take their trials at next Assizes.

BRUTALITY TO A FRMALR.--NtSterdlli morning,
About ten r.'cliick, as Richard Blake was passing
through John-street, Golden.square, his attention was
suddenly arrested by repeated cries of Murder, issu-
ing from the second floor of the house of one Neil op.
polite. Tn a few minutes the window was thrown
up, when a miserable looking female figure thrust her
head out of the window, and in a very faint but al-
most inarticulate voice exclaimed—a Oh I save me ;
my guardian is starving me to death." He gave in-
formation of what he bad seen to the Magistrates at.
Marlborough•street, who sent an officer to inquire
into the circumstance ; but he was refused admit-
tance, and the house was slirrounded by arnob of at
least two thousand persons. Ned and his clerks
made an attempt to escape by the back pan, from
which he was prevented by the people, who imme,
diately began breaking the windows. The officer re.
turned, and stated what he had seen; and as the
affair began to wear an alarming aspect, Mr. BAKER
proceeded to the spot in person, and atter conside-
rable trouble, succeeded in gaining admittance. On
entering the roam, they were struck with indignation
and pity on beholding the almost inanimate figure of
a female, apparently about 26 or 27 years of age,
stretched on an old couch, devoid of common cover.
ing, an old blanket, which she was wrapped in, being:
her only apparel ; her flesh was black, and she was
so weak as to be totally unable to move. When the
officers lifted her up, she could only say—a Don't.
hurt me." She was conveyed to the parish . work-
' house in almost a dying state. Neil made an attempt
to escape; but his person being known to the popu.
lace, he was stopped, and in all probability would
have been torn in pieces, had it not been for the timely
arrival of the officers, who put him into a coach, and
drove him to the Office, amidst a shower of stones
and mud, and pursued by such a crowd, that it was
absolutely necessary to shut the office doors to keep
them out. The wretched woman was too weak to
attend to give evidence. Alter a private examina•
teen, which lasted two hours, the prisoner was de
Gritted in custody.

GREAT CAtaimiTv.---BrasuNcrum.---Thursday
morning last most destructive fire broke out in this
town, at the extensive mills, called Water-street
Milli, which are situated by the side of the Birming-
ham Canal. In a few hours, so violent were the
flames, and so extremely.rapid in their extension, that
this vast rile of buildings, which occupy a space of
grcund as large as the Haymarket in London, were
entirely consumed. The value of the property is
supposed not to be less than sritoo,ooo i and What is
truly melancholy is, that this dreadful event will
throw some hundreds out of employ.
Thursday se'nnight, while the workmen were
busily employed in placing the stone coping on the
elegant front of the New Corn Exchange. Dublin. the
cornice at the south end gave way, carrying with it
the whole range of coping complete. and burying
with it in the ruins one or the workmen, who was
shortly dugout, but ails ! a lifeless corpse. Anothei
of the workmen, who was on the stone work, caught
hold of one of the scaffolding poles; which did_not
g:ve way, and be was extricated in safety..

a

TIM MAR WS.

NrWOATE AND LEADENNALL Tay lg.
(By tts ('secass.)
Beef, ter stode St 0.1 to 4s Od I Veal S r 4
Mottoes . St 4d to 4t Od Pork Ss Sd r%.
Limb 43. 4d. to 61.

3MIII-IFIEI.D MARKET, MAY io
Beef Ss S to 4s 10e Yea 4- 4), 3 ,
Mona' St 6d to 4s &I I Pork 41 o ~)
Lomb 6s. od. to 71. od.
Beast% gt co—sh,v and lamb. 15,570 - Alves If.

PRICE OF HOPS.
NIR SAO,. UMW FOCI, r
Kent 111 als tO 141 Os . Kett • 141 Os •
Sough 101 1O to 131 Os I Sum' 111 lls
Essex 121 Os to 15113 s 1 Farnham 16i 0 ~

PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW YEsThc,
ST. I A SISS.S.
Hay 31 Ws Gd to GI ISa Od I Hay al os til
Straw 11 10* Od to 2. Ss Od Straw 11 Las to
Clover, 61. ios. od. to 71. 102.
Hay 554. 0 t• £6. Os.—Llovie £6 Oa to el o.
swift Jt. ,64. to XI. tts.

Plitt E OF 1.EA71 liblt IN I.ll.Allltiit
Butts, SO to fiElbs YOd 1511 COI Skins, 35 to 4tilit. 1, • 172
Ditto, SA :o Selbs 004 004 Dttto to to 70.1,% 19 .i,s.
Merano*. Backs ttol 001 limo 70 toeitltts 19 / id
Drestir.g Mies 131 ild &nal Sesl6ll,-valane y,„: sid
I
Fine Cush Hides ISI 111 Lai gr ditto, pot wt. 70. • otos

PKICII op-11t1.1.0W
St. Jarnee's Market St id Cown 'l%
Clara Market - u. 043 I Yellow k
Whited,apel Market 3a .24 White iltti
per ?tone of :4;b. I Soap dim,
v's—Nlottled, Sils—Cur,
Calw.ei pet dog tot u.i—Mroo

I

C.):1.1. MARKET. MA
Ships at Market. Ships *At t.
C 4 Newcattle 56
14

BIR l'H.
Friday, hi Stanhope-strost, the lady of
of A daughter;

MARRIED.
On Thursday !s t. at Ati-.-,alats Clturets,
Rev. H. P. Cooper, Wiliam Addams,
liootehaimierwshlre, ro :Voir, younarat
Mr: John of heopyorrio, Worceirenhi

hclareh t Su Jaitialc a, Michael Bcnigm
Physiciao-i;e6ral at that Island, to Nl.ritai
Lieutenant. Colonel Graham, IN:way (..vt
At isprit,pfi:ld„ Captain ilclman c:iis•anc
Elizabeth, only dausoter off. Vi tor, Esq.
Monday et 'noiglii, at °topsail, James Leas,
aged 75, to Etrabt th Batiste ,of Gnosall,
who had been confined by lameness sun;
to church in a carriage without horses,
barrow, asi wag preceded by the happy bride,

DIED.
Thursday, at WenctraJ Rectory, Erse:,
ter of the Krv. W. Gil:).
May 7, at Chertsty, Mrs. Sarah Layton,
A. Layton, late Rector of et. Matthew, Ip
At Ids Manse, Nl.iraat Bey, Jamaica, thk
short Mires, Dr. Adam NO.
May 6, at Killenure liou-e, near A•hlone,
of Major Alexander Murray, Cringletie.
At Newton Abbott, aced 63, M.mrs.
the Rev. Richard Lewis, of lioniton.
At Poulouae, in FrAnce, Mrs. Curiingti
R. P. Carribgton, of &Word
May 13, at Upper-Edmonton, of a dee
daughter Of the late Rev Ur. David Llop.
May 12, at Dover, Mr. Stephen V. atom,
Captain in his Majesty's ii,venue
Friday se night, at Broughton, is Fatness,
Turner, (having that day completed her
J. 1 uruer, late of the Kin:t's Head inn.
eighteen !MSs by one fath.r; only four
amongst these are the eldest, who is 26 year.
youngest, who is about•seven.

MESSRS.-GOSS **WC°. Mew,
Cane of Stirlen:is)! London, hay,
their-itiantion for thelrlast T 7 y 'fatal° the
den which io frequent') enibitter, an. too •
estimable blessing, matrimonial felicity.
cations they have hitherto received from
tinction, and the uniftwm success attenditt
of treatment in such complaints, induce,
offer their assistance. In all cases taf Debility _
then resulting from the too frequency of panicipah
des of fashionable life, the uolununded It duly
or a secret solitary habit, which weakens the
and destroys the flower of youth, by produt
sex, and Impotence in th. other, they offer
cure. To those who, from Guth complaints,
into the married state, and ashamed to
their Inartuitiri iosilence, it must be consoling
ever diipcuh or Ineffectual the cure may
Practitioners, that by a renovating?nd infah.
be restored to a 'Gaud and vigorous cousin
disorder, frequently 'contracted in a moment
every speeiest'of Vener'eal Infectien, by a int
mode of treatment, is speedily and radical:ll
restraint in diet or exercise, as also Structures
Meets, whichsh, y are enabled to cure in
recourse to the painfuldangerous etlects of
of which can be given to several Noblemen
high respectability, who have been cured '
after having 4aboured under strictures for
-To' married Females, whose expectations
pledges 01 connubial happiness have been defeatt
a pleaving reflection to know, that by a prei
their remedies, the general health is renovatt
ments removed. Messrs. Goss and Co. ear'
cure of 'hese particular complaints, in order
marked by a mistaken few,with the obloqm
the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to
that they have been properly educated and
branch of the profession (certificates of on
pitals, and testimonials from the highest pi
they have to convince any inquirer). That
warmer licauspffere of our eastern world, as we
emboldens them to assert, that the it re', arches
fined to diseases already enumet au:4, they
renovation to such as may labour ut
effects of a life passed under the torrid
that having had opportunities, hi then
city, of totaling an Mutilate acquaintance
ttinnional habits of seafaring persons,
Ike best assurances of immediate relief; that
from their endeavours first induct:3 them
the general Practitioner, and they presume
Constitute a fair ground for the unprecedet
which they have, by the Public, beau so hi
To be consulted at their house daily (personal!
by Patients of either sex, with secrecy, Seiico-
Patients in the country are requested
af their case, age, and manner of living,
for.adeiee and medicines; and the reins,.
forwarded to any pan of the kingdom.
GOSS and On. Flirgeona, l ft, Boeveriesrn

PRICE OF SI OCI
Bank stock, 255 i
3 per Ct. Red. 71i7e
Spat Cc. Cons. Itlf3
4 per Cehc 149/$
pert'. Nary 103; 104 1031

'KS Y

won WATER TO kifialtOW AT LI
Montag
Afternoon

L01404/4 : l'rtnted and publiAwit
flack , remph,

Cown Tallow se, id
Yellow Russia N.
White ditto ,$, 41
Soap ditto ;S. 6,1
;es—cord, nes—Palm, y 4,
kt—Ahroitids, i
zr. MAY IV. I
old. Price.,
909. ed. to 4"t. rd.
110,4 to t.„. I
bill.
•
e Lady of Mr. 1 ,
its C•
'hureh, Evestam "
kdilams, ES4I. of I hot
youngest danoter of ..t
Norceiren.hir-.
el ilviiignins Clare, Esq. M. D.
to Margaret, Ode. at I
may (:"verstor •A. .I
to ants, or the Stith
tote, Esq. of l'a"dsgr•v• , H h.
lames Lees, of Allemort
' Cinosall, aged ista. Ihe hod%
!new many years, was couvipl
,ones, vulgaily rlep" a vr:•ea.
'"'h'irry bride-orisons on Cr orite,
r), Essex, Isabella, sidest daae.
rh Layton, daughter of the an.
a:thew, Ipswich
mama, the Ina rtbruary, aft? I
ear A•hlrine, Ireland, the Lily
Nlessrs. Ann Lewis, relit: of
1 :item
. Curiington, wile of the Rts. I
of a decline, Cecilia, "he t:Ari
vid Lloyd, of Lynn,... N,afolk
us V. steins, ages 7a, tosi./ ystr I
e leerier.
, is Fulness, Lancashire,
led her 531 year) wire et Mr.
ad inn. She wa. the mat er of
ly four of whoa: sureis3 to;
ho is 46 years of age, /..ti the
:n. Nietabcrs id. the Roy ii
ondon, have sedulously devoted
tarsier the study or haw dine.
5, and too often prevent, that he
felicity. Ihe numerous apel-
,ed from person, of the first die
s attending their superior mat
, induce, them thus puha-Ayr)
of Debility or Def,cieury,
ency of participating in he itt's
ended h dulgence of libt mime,
weakens the energy of the mi7.l.
, by producing sterility to 111 tar
they offer a sale and pernhai,!d
=plaints, are prevented ehttrre
smed to seek rebel brood ore
st be consoling to know, hog.
:ure may be deemed by otter
gaznd inFalible method th:y toy
gorous constitution. A eVrial
3 a moment of indiscretion, td
en, by a arid Ind never.n.flag
nil radically removed, want
.so StrIMUMI of the Ureth:snob
D cure in a -hors period, wit!•ntt
etlects of the Caustic; tsferer,-es
Noblemen and Gentlemen d
so cured in a very short perOfs
tures for many years.
expectations of chute tends
eve been defeated, it ruif eeo
at by a proper perseverancen
b is renovated, and the intio!o
and Co. exclusively prulessit•el
n, In order that they may no: be
the obloquy so justly attached:o
t justice to themselves to str.l4
ucated and initiated into every
ates of which, lions V.l7lol4bee
highest professional ca:Lorltior
firer). That a reSiltilet In
world, as well as In other pars
nit reFearclies hating bees, cz.--
led, they had out a certainty A
labour under tae
to torrid zone. Arad forate,
is, their professiooal err
acquaintance with the cue
persons, EMI offer to LLx
relief; that theorems' rein:Uhl
:r1 them to quit the prat:lce
y presume that tteayrceetotPct
unprecedented conc.-enet t.
been so hb,rally horoan..d.
daily (personary, or by
iecrecy, delicacy, and a-:•;
,queued to irate us par :was
A living, encichtain renntr:
be reme,l its aid
gdom.
louverie-rtreer, Fleet !tent
KS YESTERDAY.
Long Anns. I•3t 15-16
India Mock
India Vonds 140 Si ;'
Exch.Eills (kid.?
Cone. for .Vcc.
1W AT LOhlittlN FR!.-"•
o 16 min. ,tor
. so .....
shed by I.Lvax list. t, i
mplo-Bar.
•