1 ~~ LAW INTAL. LA, RACE. COURT OF CHANChRY, DEC. 24. DANILILUPTCY-.-EX PARTF BEVAN. This was a petiri , ,n from several creditors and affignees of Hornoy and Lidaile, bankers, who had lately become tfank , opte, praying that the amount of certain Wit, belonging in the bankrupts, for which money it id been obtained by Dorfet and Company, bankers, lhould be paid into the hands of the aflig nees of Hornby and Co. for the benefit of the general creditors. Durfet and Co. acknowledged the receipt of money for thele bills, but refilled to pay it into the bankrupts' funds, upon the ground that they had a tight to re tain the money in their own hands, as the bankrupts were indebted to them to a mitell larger amount. The Petitioners contended, that Dorfet and Corn pany had here aced merely as the agents of the bank rupts in railing money on theft bills, and therefore that they were by law obliged to pay the money into the general funds, and flare equally with the other creditors. It was moreover alledged that the tranf aflion between them and the bankrupts was injurious, as accounu were fettled at the end of every Ga months, and compound interest was thus paid, which made it amount to ten per cent. per annum. The LORD CHANCRLLOR obferved, that as the bill bad been actually indorfed to Dorfet and Company by the bankrupts,theyhad not merely aced as agent*, and therefore had a right to fet off the money againft their own feparate debts. With retard to the quell tion of ufury, he was clearly of opinion, that if a *en was lent for a year upon fecurity. upon an agreement that the balance fbould be paid at the end of every 111 months, and then charged compound intereft for the latter fix months, this would be in illegal want% adion But it was quite a different affair, when no fum was regularly lent, and no fecurity taken. but merely a commercial accommodation. In fuch cafes the law held, that when accounts were fettled at the end of every fix months, intereft for the enfua ant x months might be charged, upon whatever might be due. COURT OF NINO'S BENCH. DEC. $3. CLOTS* O. GLIIIINGEIL. This was an anitin of trover. It appeared that by virtue of a writ of execution the Sheriff had taken poireffion of certain goods, and the queffion was, if the goods were the property of the bank' upt, or of his of fignees? After Mr. tags had been heard on the part of the Plaintiff, and Mr. Easansa for the Defendant, Lord Er.t.rmsoachrcu (aid, that if the Sheriff was orde r ed to take the goods of the bankrupt, and he take thole which have become veiled in the affignees, he may be liable. But although this anion of trover might be fopported, it would be extending the mat. ter too far to make him trefpaffer for an error of this fo►t. The Defendant, as Sheriff, in this cafe, holds the property, and that he is refponfible for it under filch cucumllances, is the A, B, C, of law. Verdia for the Plaintiff, 13791. 6s. ad. SHERITIF 9. rorrs. The Plaintiff is the unfortunate gentleman who was (owe time fince confined on a charge of murder, from his refemblance to the perpetrator of fueh an atro clout aa. The defendant is an Underwriter. This a&ion was brought for a fum infored on the hip Columbia, from Guercifey to Gibraltar, with li berty to unload at Lifbon. She not only unloaded at Ligtion, but took in 100 bides at that place. This was cnnfidered a deviation from the conditions of the policy. Lord Esaamatutovan faid—i , You have no right to take in a new cargo on the terms of the policy. If a deviation be more beneficial for the Underwriter, in refpat to the degree of Mk, he may take advantage Of it, and vacate the policy.—Plaintiff nonfuited. seensaua 11. 01110011 Y. On the sth of May, 1803, the Plaintiff, a merchant at Hamburg)). held mad. in the Three per Cent. Cnnfnlidated Annuities, which.were fold by his agent to the Defendant, when the deception was in fucceff fuli) FraFtifed rn the Lord Mayor, which has occa fl. inoch bull:tea in •ur Courts. The declares tion tticeil, that it was fold at 7oi ; that it was ten dered to the Defendant; that he refilling it, it was alto wards fold at sa. whereby the Plaintiff funain ed damage-. The D:rendant pleaded no promi!e, and theteispnn itiftle was joined. Mr. EROUSE, f•r the Plaintiff, aged the name of the traniaaion, and called Mr. Daniel Elision, partner with M...ffrs. Goldiniids, Nathan Sqlomons.a br ker %sell known, and others, to fubilantiate the contraft. Mr. Glass, on the other fide, took a legal ebjec. don that the aaion was commenced before the !ratif ier of the Clock was made on the lag fele, and there fore that the damages had not accrued on which the &akin was brought. Lord Etteasoarauona The A& of Parliament on which this anion is founded. respires there Dionld be a bias Jule tale and transfer, before any damages can be fatlained. This then mug be conlidered an istelioste contra& t otherwife an maims of this kind might be brought for damages, and no transfer might be afterwards made."—Plamtiff soafnited. 24...TN1 LIMO O. WILLIAMS. Mr. GULAST Rated, that this indiement had been preferred by a Mrs. White, who is a milliner and clear (larches, clear Wapping, againft the Defendant. Mrs. Williams. wbo keeps a public boufe in the Came neighbourhood, for violently atfauhing and beating her on the ad of June LA. The Profecutrix laid. that. on the ad of June lan, the Defendant and her lifter called on her at her hinge, while (be was ironing, and immediately konek ed her down. accompanying her blow with extremely c. re and improper langnage. Afterwards, when the got up, and got the Defendant nut of her houfe, the ame to the window and ftruck her leveral blows '11;3 was confirmed by other evidence ; one of her thumbs was fo much hurt. that the could not do her bufinefs for five weeks. W. Es s Ell r. on the part of the Defendant. called four or five witneffes, who contra,iled thofe for the profecution. It appeared that the Profecutrix had, an (owe former *mafiosi. called the Defendant a w—e t and the Defendant's horband. who is now dead, defired his wife and her After to go to the Pro fecutrir. and get fume explanation on that fubjeit ; and, according to the evidence, when the entered qrs. White's apartment s, Mrs. White ftruck her fe; ..:al violent blows with the iron Which Ole had in bee hand, and tunnel her out of the houfe uitb great vio !owe. Lord ELLsasciaounti Paid, it *as melancholy to r'3lcrye that there was more contradiltory fwearing in :Itch affault caufes, where the paffions were rout: e 4.1, •:•an in any other fpecics of caufes that came be fore a Jury, who, in filch a cafe, had a painful duty in difcharge, in endeavouring to find out on which fide the truth lay. I* thought, in this cafe, it was, probable that the Defendant and her filler, who went to the hook of the Profecutrix, were more likely Os commit an atfault upon her, than the was upon the Dzf e ndont: 'lle Jury found the Defendant—Guilty. MIYEI AND OTHERS V. VANDFIIMI This aftion was In ought by the Plaintiff:, who are of the Jewifh perfuafion, to recover the amount of certain goods which were loft under the following circuintlances : The Plaintiffs engaged with the De fendant to export for them four bales of old cloaths, and two boxes of prints, to Don, in Holland. Thefe goods were put upon deck, and were thrown over board by the Defendant, who was the captain, under pretence that there was fuch a !form and tamped, that it was indifpenfably neceffary to throw thefe goods overboard for the fafety of the whole . Mr. Limiting raid, he was inliruaed to hate, he fhould be able to prove, that there was no necedity whatever to throw theft goods over-board. But if it was neceffasy, the captain had failed in the dif charge of his duty, which was, that when a (hip ar rived-in a foreign port, and any part of the cargo had been thrown overboard for the prefervation of the whole, the captain or owner of the velfel went round to die different confignees of the cargo, in order that they might enter into bonds to pay the amount of the average as it fhouldbe adjuhedby gentlemen appoint ed for that purpofe. This the Captain had negleeled to do. Several wrtneffes were called, but the only mate rial wiarefs was Mr. Oliphant, wko fully confirmed the opening of the learned Counfel as to the pratftice in the Cali in general of (hips entering into bonds, when part of the cargo had been thrown overboard. And Mr. Oliphant added, that in force cafes where there were only a few ecnfignees, as in the Weft India trade, and where 65. parties were refollable, they delivered the goods without entering into bonds, Gentlemen were appointed to adjnik the lole, and the parties always paid according to that adjuftment. Mr. GAIL low, on the part of the defendant, raid he fhould prove to the fatisfaelion of the Court and Jury, that there was a neceffity for throwing thofe goods overboard, in order to lave the (hip, and that this was done by the content of the plaintiffs themfelves, who were paffengers on board, and -who Paid, it was better to lore their property than lofe their lives. He fhould alfo prove, that when goods, as in this infiance, were placed on t 1 e deck, and not in the hold, and when, in order to lave the (hip, it became neceffary to throw them Overboard, the goods under the hatches were never confidered as liable to average upon that account, and he meant to appeal to Mr. Oliphant for the truth of that propofition, and whole judgment be valued as high as that of any man. Mr. Oliphant raid, when goods, which were placed not in the bold, but en the decks, were thrown over t board, it was an univerfal rule not to admit them to average. He confidered the goods that were properly flowed to hawin a (late of greater hazard by putting goods on the deck, and encumbering the veffel. Lord Et. trrianeouoir Paid, he thought there was a great deal of good fedi in that rule. The goods that were fo placed on the deck went to ;meth the hazard, and therefore thofe goods that went to in. creak the danger, ought to be thrown nut of the way before they came to an average, before the (hip, if he might ufe that expreffion, was put in her natural hate.—Verdia for defendant. POLICE, &c. Mansion Hoots. —Yetlerday J Same!' was fully committed, charged with burglai ioufly entering the warelioure of Mr. Gibfon, fugar baker, in Lime ilreet, and ilealing I a loaves of roger. It appeared that he WAS flopped early on Tuerday morning by one of the watchmen of Langbourn Ward, and on being interrogated on the nature of his load, he de clare i it to be cloaths be was taking to Chelfea, but on infpellion, it being found of a different kind, he was detained. In the cantle of his examination he laid he worked for the profautor, who, on being fent for, immediately (wore to the fugar being his pro. pert'', as did two other meo in his employ to two Ihii is in which it was tied sip. The evidence being clear againft him, his Lordfhip allied him what he had to fay, at the fame time telling him not to fay any thing that might injute himfelf, The prifoner, in broken Englilh, laid he underflood his Lordfhip, and that his t ealon for taking it was. that Mr. Gib fon owed him Come money, and on his afking him for it, he told him be might get it how be could. Cewper, who was committed three days fince by the Loan Maroa, charged with having, in company with five or fie others, dragged Luke Va lentine along Tower. Greet, and pled him cruelly, pre. tending that they were a piers gang, and as fuch had a right to imprefs him. was again brought up before his Lordihip. Captain Richbull and the Midfhipman at. tended, AS did the Lieutenant from the Rendezvous in the Borough, when the Captain and Lieutenant allured his Lordfhip that they had given no orders to pier; in the City, and that the gang hid been fent home at nine o'clock. Valentine teemed willing to take a cotnpenfarion, which was aeed to. On Wedne s day Pq & was brought before the Loan May. , s, charged with Reeling wine from the cellars of l'ileffrs. Wilds, in Martin's-lane. Cannon areet, with whom he lived as porter. Several wit netles were produced again& him ; on which Pugh was fully committed to take his trial. Mrs. Parilli proved, that when Selwood, the carman, flopped with Mr. Wild's cart at Miller's door, (who was fully committed fame days fines), the law both Pugh and Miller draw off pails full of wine, and take it away. A Gentleman from Finfbnry-fgware charged them with Reeling wine from his honk. Several perfuns who had ptuchafcd wine from the prifoners were bound over to give evidence. It appeared that Miller, on purpofe to carry an his deceptions. tiled to drefs gay, and lometioses changed his drefs four times on a Sunday. One of the palms appointed by the pawners to watch, was well known to have been a porter to a 'viper:table wine merchant. who once bad him before the LOOM Mares, on furpicion, but not being able to identity the wine, he was difcharg. ed. One of thole Rationed to watch was Miller's daughter, who at time* tiled to give the figual not to conic ont of the cellar with whit, &c. This little girl has been examined, but, from motives of hunia nity, the Lmto MAYOR and Mr. Wild have decrned binding her over to give evidence againit her father. 'The full extent of thefe men's depredations is not known. _ . HATTON GARDAN.—Yefferday a young man was brought to the office, by a conftable. who was taken in the ad of making a cut at his brother with a knife, who retitled him with a fimilar weapon, until the witnefs interpofed. The prifoner growing very lent, lie was obliged to handcuff him, in doing which he perceived a handfonse mourningring on his finger, which was taken from him and produced before the Magiftrates, as fulpedrd to have been Itoleri. Nor giving a proper account of it, he was therefore com mitted for re-examination. Three fulpicious men, guilty of felonies, were com mitted for re-examimit on. WOR SNIP-STAR ET.—Veßesday AL-x. rein, W. Fiber, and Alas y Wright, were examined, the former nn fufpicion of having tiolen out of a waggon, a few evenings fence, a bale of Dutch flax, in tit. Paul's Church-yard; the two latter with teceiving the fame knowing it to be (Wien. It was ((mild in the paler lion of the receivers; which was (worn to by Mrs. It. Francis to be her property ; upon which the pri foners were committed for trial. A man of the name of Witiarnfin was Committed for re-examination, charged with having aolen quantity of diaper tablecloths. MAILLBOROUGH•STRAIT.—Yefterday Eli z. Lefley charged Margarm with an affault, the nature of which was as follows—The Profecutrix was mar ried on the lids inftant to Ltfley, a cow-keeper, at Camden Town. On the Profecutrix coming to her new habitation the met with fome few incivilities ° from a female, whom the undertlood to be the houfe keeper, who was loon after difcharged. The pri• loner had lived with Lefley for feveral years pat, and had borne him eleven children. Some few days after the prifoner met the profecutrix in Cam den Town, when the committed the aflault by vio lently tearing ber apparel from her back, her money from her pockets, and (wearing with hideous impre cations that the would not ref until the was forfeiting her life in the cattle. The prifoner pofitively declar ed berfelf to be the lawful wife of Lefey, hav ing been married to him at Aberdeen fome years fince. Lefley was examined, who agreed that he had lived with the prifoner for fome years pall, but never had been married to her. He declared his marriage with the profecutrix on the i tth inftant.— The bufinefs was poilponed until a letter be written to Aberdeen, with a view of proving the prltoner's claim to the protedion of Lefley. Peter WO was committed for trial, charged with violently atfaulting Abraham Hanlon, a publican, with whom he lodged. The landlord, in confeqnence of a great dilturbance between the prifoner and his wife, went up Hairs, when the prifoner truck him, and bit his thumb nearly of. On Wednefday jalms Brylow was examined at this Once, charged by Thomas Barry with having flop ped him in Dyot-Rreet, St. Giles's, on Tuefday evening. The prifoner being affißed by four or five others, tied a handkerchief over the informant's eyes, rifled his pockets of their contents, and forcibly took away his watch ; the others made their efcape, but the prifoner was flopped. He was fully commit ted for trial. William Hardy was committed [or breaking into the houfe of Mr. Smith in Bedford Place, and Real ing a one-pound note, and a great quantity of linen; he, was obferved in making his retreat from the pre miles by Come of the neighbours, and taken into cuf tody with the property on him. The carrier from Wilton to Lymington, was moil ed by a man near Whitepalifh, laft week, who entreat ed of him to let him ride, he being much fatigued. The carrier accordingly fuffered him to get into the waggon, when he Come time after entreated him to let him drive, while he, the waggoner, flept awhile. He agreed to the propofal, and the waggoner awak ing fome time after by the floppage of the honks, looked for his companion, but in vain.--the robber having decamped with a confiderable booty A robbery, attended with the mot atrocious cir cumilances, has beenlately commitiednear a villageio the North of Germany. A Natant had fold an ox to a butcher of an adjacent village, and was to go to receive his money on the following Sunday. His bufinefs preventing him from going himfelf, he em ployed his daughter, who, at Silt, very naturally, refufed to go to fuch a diftance alone, particularly as, it was neeeffary to go through a wood of crin fi derable length, and as the would probably be obliged to make part of the journey during the night. Recol lecting, however, that the might get her fweetheart to accompany her, the no longer oppofed her father's propofition. She ran immediately to him and pro. poled the excurfion. He pretended Winds that was indifpenfr.bly neceffary, but to induce her to go, he affured her that lie would come and meet her on her return, and fee her through the wood. She let out accordingly, and received the money. She con cealed the gold, for the fake of fecurity, in her hair, and put the filver in her pocket. On her return, at fume dißance from the village, the was flopped by two robbers, who, after taking from her the filver the had in her pockets, allowed her to proceed. The fright (be was in made her haften her Reps ; but what was her joy when the difcovered at fome ditlance the approach of her lover. She relates the misfur tune, cleicribes the terror the was in, and concluded by in iOrming him, that the had luckily concealed the greater part of her money, which was in gold, in her hair. Some time after they had entered the fora, her lover elks the young girl if the had a knife ; the replied, the had, " give it me, Pays he, I with to cut myfelf a hi. k, and, fit you down, in the mean time at the foot of this tree." She fits down, and feeling herfelf relieved from all her fears, began tilling. Some minutes after the young man returned to her; be Rrikes her on the head with the Rick, and flretches her fenfclefs on the ground. The villain did not take time to extricate the gold from her hair, bat cut of her head, and wrapping it in his handkerchief, be took hinged to Right. At that moment the fire of a rnufket was heard : the molter thought the fhot was directed againtl him, and ran as fall as poffible to efeape. The fportfman perceiving him, and Being him fly In precipitately with his bloody prey, foppof ed he had carried off the game which he had jut! kil led; he therefore purfued him, overtook him, and deli vexed him over to the hands of joitice. AVIRTFI9. On the 2,i.,th infk. st his holey In Woad•tireet, the . r.rly of sir lan Earner, of a (on. On Sunday iourniet, to Vortland-place, Mrs. Stephen Thor-. ton, of a fon. MARIO El). At Arr,,the 23d nk. Dr. James raterfon, phyliclan there, to Anne Crautuad, eldeft daughter of the late 1 Lomas Crautuird, hfq of man:aan. ,kt. Rayedlie, nn the sift ult. Mr. William Owns, writer In Stewwton, to Mils Margaret tmodgrafs,only daughter of the late Mr. John Snodgrafe, nt Lugtsmidge. At Stirling, on the 21ft wt. the Rev Wiliam &haw, mingles of the Gard, 4yr, to Mifs Janet Belch, daughter of the I.4te Pe. ter Belch, Elq, On the 22d loft Robert Bury Tapfeott, Efq. of Norm-angel, PortliaJ-ptice. to MiL Sophia Day liremwood, of Esker-area, l'orrnt.ti fquarc. Oo Frith 1. Mr Richard Wraugham, to M. M. R. Williams; of Rzbert Williams, Efq. late u: Charklimen, South rolina. Weiner 'ay lak, at Cheltenham, the T. Henry Klmilleyi Prllow ra . Souls, to Mira Anne Roll:fun, daughter ,nd•co. heita, of 1.41. Rollinfon, Lig. of Chaddlingtoin,Oafol-Akt:re. DIED. At his hoofe, in Pathlaire, fori4b Palmer, Efq of Pleatanet of Caw. At Aberdeen, Mr. George Bannerman, &MI fon of Thanui Bannerman, Efq. merebana Mere. At Maeda*, Mira Ciarißian E. Wane, (mond danghter of tbit Rev. Thomas WiVon, mbalftet sf Ganirit. At jedhurgh, itt.the.g3l year of hcragc, Mr& arcausfe. refl of Mr. Thomas Stenhoisfe at Plowland. At Wetter Stehle', ag ed 83 years, Robert Graat,'Olf Weft& At Aberdeen, in the 76th year of his age, Mr. John Copland: merchant, and late one of the &tines of that city . At Jamaica. is Auguft lilt. Mr. Thomas William Grebes: youngelt fon of the late John Graham, Eft. of Drunkie. On the 19th inft. In his 77th year, Me. Alderman Poebliergion: formerly an areltencer of foam eminence. He was elected Maya of Leicelter in 1797. On the init. in the 97 th year of his age, Mr. Jellies Sykes. of Stnithwalte Hall, near Huddersfield. In the county gaol ac Lincoln, Mr. William Rogers, aged 28. a prifoner for de bt, lately an Entlgn in the B tit regiment On the 19th inftant, aged sa, James WI one of thi Aldermen of the borough of Lancafter. On t'.e sth Wit. at his houfe at Brighton, Mr. Jacob Worthy. late of Hanway-ftreet, Oxford-road. Tuefday afternoon, at hcr bode in Spring Gardens, Lady Tay lor, in the }loth year of her age. On Tuefday lalt, in Colelarooke row, Winston, James Smitb„ Efg. in the 76th year of his age. At Demerara, on the 3d of Auguft left, Mr. John Geo. Althea. fen to the late John Aitken, phylician in Roil:burgh. At Holton, on the loth indent, Lieutenaut-Colowel William Gillefpie, late of the Scots Brigade. At an advanced age, Mr. William Griffith, broker.in Cbeadr. and many years agent to the River Dee Company. On the 4th inflect, at Birchlcy, In Range, the Rev. H. Dace; Catholic Prieft. • - At Gl;fgOw, Robert Park, Efq. merchant At Bombay, on the sitth June !aft, John Roltertfon, Efq. of tbs Scots Brigade. At her bottle, at Calmbank, on the a Bth inßant, Mn. Ainflie a widow of the late Mr. Ainflie of Darnebelier. On the 13th inf. Mlfs Catharine Dick. daaghter of the late Mt Robert Dick, Proteffor of Natural Pbiltifophy in the Uonaftty of At the bot.fc of Fairlie, on the 17th intl. AlexandkrPairile, of Pantie, Ell. aged 8t yean. On the a ath of March latt, rear Kutehowrah Fort, to the North of Bengal, Major Robert Nairne, of the 6th Regiment et Native Cavalry. ‘. The GRAND TRUNK, LEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL. and GLOBE ASSURANCE SHAKES, ace. In the Monthly Sale of Navigable Canal Prverty. TO BE SOLD BY AUCEION—By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday the 6th of January, at is &Clack, at Germany% Change-Alley, Loral:ill, London. THREE SHARES in the Trent and Merref Grand Trunk Canal, eonnceing the Ports of Liverpool ad Hall, and through other NAvigations tonwouserating with eke metropolis and the priacipal trading Sacra in Engird. 'Eke pro. fits of this profperous concern have advanced to s.l.tpx Share per sawn:, and expeCted to hierde. The Leeds and Liverpool Nzvigation, Ten Shares in this med. lent and improving concern : thr loft (Avid:aids were $l. *Share per annam-.eapetted to immoral. The Grand Jundion Canal Shares, acdOptioaal Loan, barn 5 per Centintcreft. Alto Shares in the Union and der Navigatinne. And wool Globe Alf ranee Subicript.wis, 3oL per Cent• paid. bearing 5 per Cent. laurel! Printed particulars at Machetes Hotel, Piccadilly: at Garr*. way's • and of Mr. Scott, Lon uJgatehdl, I t ood, who Is t-onw inilioned to difpnfe of Shares in the values Navigati.sek Dada Mates, Etc. by Private Comm& DISEASTS of the URETIIRA and Certain COMPLAINTS AS foie Proprietor of DAR AN's celebrated SW& L 2 . sated Boogies and Remedies, Mr. DUFOUR infonns doe Public, that he may as uftral be toilful ed daily from o to 3. at his hook N0:34, trith-drect, Soho, on Cafes &dame; °Anse dons, Glects,ke Ste as well as Debility, and every ellfo der wham leer«, Is fo acacia, a num lite , that Mr. Duffer has provided (prises iimtfi , that every Patient may be itursdneed in a legneinn apartnsent. Mr. D. kas for many years confined hinsfelf is tbag deportment of Surgery, and from curative pradtloe, and the Mod Battering fun*, he is enabled to oiler a method of core, mild. efkaeious, requiring no coalinement or matelot in diet, and which prevents a relapfe. Points in the country dating their cafes fully, In a letter, amigos( a one or a two pound ssala..will remedies lento the amount. For the various fy =pions f P e r Nr.Dufotar's Treadle on the above eomplainta,price 55.601 - ike fifth edidan; to he bed of Crown-cam. Seim . Queen, Exeter Change; and of the Author. HAVING dedicated tnycelf to the Rudy. and been gratified by the mutt confident'' , practice in that brands which I thought roper to feica, I truft that I have not more ad& employed my time that tho's who, to obe cumin lad of the • profellon, arc oce.slionally inanserfed in uncertainty. and nowt always attain that [weds which le acquired by coomillaystls4 tit latelleited rawer to one ride of difoniers. The dikafes of DEBILITY are medially darting. fee tbeg bring with them a train of concomitant fymptoms, and, by a de-' prdloe of all Taal energy. esifter.c.c ItCelf becomes embittered.... Whether they snfe from dm prevalence alit example. the /karat. tire habits of fclsool-boys, or the Indulgences of nuitority, they no quire the molt elfulanus profeeksal kill ; bat by the *ammo' of uneducated men, the frameless we agravated, and the goat. make Is deltroyed. As a MialliElt of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SIMPIONS. • I ground my pretenfloas on regularity eat clacallaill and Paean& every peivilege to "raeliee. I feel eityfaif wok.' t,; that ontlidence with wMch I have hitherto beta fa Warmly M.:toured. In the tarn kaltions of local witskasfs, toll omacation will pretext the calamity el a debilitated fume; hot where the (of ferer, from a conkiouesefe of the enesanikiels of tic vice whisk muted his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt ear cfnfure of hip family Mortician. and broods over his to/entity with cared oleo , cralment, it mutt be fadatoilory far him to be slaved not Nig et capability at treatment, bet ages of the molt inviolable feseecy. Audio recent Venereal Complaints It is pollibk tu prevent pale. danger or dined.; bathe moll complicated cafes It I. the amino meat of misfire rrasppeereach au this line to tied a fate, casaba. and (peed! ent. I afar the a/maw of this Mpwience to thofe of &beg red wise are aided with say hied of DE Bill rr, of any fientoome eat VENEREAL INFECTION, and In :U cafes the terms of meow aeration are Owed net the left interview. Pal itlot•tn the country are capcdolgo Weide. Bank am% till are TN-ladled to 'reify awn. age and manner at Bring. MARTIN BRAE, A mho , of the Rork College of Muscats In Louder. No. en, ArundeAltreet. Strand, tear Temple Bar. LONDON: Prtoastl and poltalthell nor K Is - r, (n( Can. carbon , te t : 36L , Lambeth.) at tbc Si A Ol flea, TU. Cam liatU. 4 alto at tic Si** 9r a:, • Tana* Rat.