Star. — London, England, 1807-06-05 00:00:00

L 417 INTELLIGENCE. SUMMER CIRCUITS, 1317. Noaro....z—Lord Chief Juilice of the King's Benelt, and the tionnurab:e Mr. Jußicc Grde. Home—Lord Chiet Jußice of the Common Pleas, and the Ho noural.le Mr. Juftic.: Heath. o:roan—Lord Chief Baron, and Honourable Mr. Baron Gra ham. lA'rsTr a Nr—liorourahle Mr. Baron Thomfon, and the Ho nourable Mr. loftier Lawrence. Mi DI. A N D—Horuurable Mr. Juftiee Rooke, and he Honour• able Mr. Juttice I.e Blanc. Nowt nest x—llonourat.le Mr. Jußice Chambre, and the Ho nourable Mr. Baron Wood. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE 3. Mr.Guaw EY applied to the Court to reflore to the Roll of Attornies Mr. A. J. Jellico, who had been lirnck off in the year 1802. In that year Mr. Jellico was a candidate for the office of Vefiry Clerk of Wandfworth, but confider ing himfelf ineligible owing to hi, being an Attorney, he applied to the Court, and at his own requefl was ]truck off the Roll. He afterwards found that his being an Attorney did not render him obnoxious to the office of Vary Clerk ; and as his condua had been uniformly farisfa&ory, a meeting of the Veftry was called by public notice, when it was unarlimoufly refolved that application ought to be made to the Court to reflore Mr. Jellico to the Roll. This opinion was confirmed at a Cubic fluent meeting, and the prefent motion was the refult of the ultimate decifion of the Veftry. Lr , rd Et LENI3nROUGH enquired whether there was any diffenting voice ? and heiog anfwered by Mr. GURNEY that the applicati n had been made with the unanimous approbation of the Veal y, Lord ELLEN anaouGH granted the application, with this falvo, that it was not underflood to take the Veftry by fur prife; and alfo, that Mr. Jellico fhould be re admitted on paying the ufnal fine. The Court role at one o'clock, immediately after which Lord ...P-LLINNOROUGH held the fira fitting at Prius, in the term. . WILLIAMS V. HERIOTT. The plaintiff, in this attion, was defcrihed by the ATTORNEY GENERAL as a Carpenter, and the action was brought to recover the fum of 1771. due to him by the defendant on a note of hand ; the de fendant was a young widow ; had been left by her hufband mitlrefs of a public houfe in Oxford Road, where the had a brills trade ; and the note of hand had been given on account of certain repairs per formed by the plaintiff on the houfe above-mention ed. In order to eflablifh the plaintiff's demand, a witnefs proved, that the repairs were feven months in being completed. Afterwards, when it was at tempted to meafure the wot'. done, the lady refuted to fuffer fuch a proceeding to take place, threatening to throw fcalding water over any individual who !night have the temerity to attempt it. It turned out likewife, on the examination of feveral witneffes, that the Plaintiff loon infinuated himfelf fo much into the good graces of the widow, that he took up his abode in her hotel, conducted her bufinefs, drew and fold her beer and liquors, and took the money of her cußomers for her ufe. It was alfo made manifefl, that the Plaintiff was, for a certain length of time, regarded with a degree of complacency by the De fendant, and that he had deferted his wife and family, denying to the widow that he had either, in order to live with her. Art Attorney proved that he had fued both the Plaintiff and Defendant for a deb; and coils, in confequence of a Bill of Exchange drawn by the Plaintiff on the Defendant, which was not paid when due. The Plaintiff was arrefled, and underwent a confinement of two months in Newgate, (tom which he was eitreated by figtting a cognovit.— The fame Attorney fpoke pofitively to the favourable afpeet of the widow • trade as a publican, and de clared that her property was worth more than 1200). Mr. GARROW contended on behalf of the widow, that the note of hand was an impudent (linking fraud. It was Paid to have been fubfci ibed by an atteiling witnefs, but that witnefs had not been called. The fails were moll grofsly tnifreprefented, and the truth was, that infiead of the widow being indebted In the Plaintiff in one tingle (hiding, he was indebted for a firm amounting to much more than he had the impudence to demand from her. The Learned Gentleman then enlarged on the infamy of the de ceit, the Plaintiff, a married man, had praelifed on the widow, and proceeded to call witneffes to fuppott theft.. allegations. One of the witnelfes, a Mr. Rout ledge, was clofely pretfed by Mr. Peake, cn the fame dP..e with Mr. Garrow, to declare whether or not he did not fee the Plaintiff exerciting all the privileges and authority as mailer of the widow's houfe. His anfwers were rude and vehement, and Lord Ellenbo rough told him, that if he did not conduit himfelf more temperately, he would certainly commit him to prifon. The witnefs, thus admonitbed, proved that there were frequent difpntes between the Plaintiff and Defen dant, refpe6ling a settlement between them, the widow often demanding fuch an arrangement, and the Plaintiff refitting any accommodation of their dif ferences, by alking the widow where her vouchers were against him? Several other witneffes confirmed there faits, and others of a fimilar tenency. The ATTORNEY GENERAL' for the Plaintiff, con tended, that the fad cf the cohabitation of the Plain tiff and Defendant was not made out ;hkalfo argued tliat the claim the Plaintiff had was fair fad onorous fora ode and labour done, on her account. After a recapitulation of the evidence by Lord ELLENno• antic tr, the Jury found a vcrdiCt for the Defendant, after about a minute's deliberation. THE ICING O. COLtN JONES AND OTHERS. Thii/caute came before4he C mrt, upon a fpecial cafe, from the Quarter Setlions of Anglefey, which lilted that the Defendants were owners of a packet faiiirig to and from Holyhead to Dublin, which con• 'eyed the mails and paireng,ers. The 'read was re gillered in the parilh of BealiM3ll , , and the refldence 01 the owners Wai at Holyhead. tinder fuch circurA fiance', the queftion for the contideration of their Lord:Ups was, whether ibis packet was :uch a fpecies of local and visible proper tp as to :ender its p-Ifefrors fulajeet t , ) pay tire poor!: rate for the pain of H o ly. bead The Qi_iarter Scifions had decided, that it was ; and the jtitigtrent of the C tart upon this point was, citha to alarm or Thtili the order made by the Court below. • Mr. ITomtoyn v.-as proceedina to argue in rapport the determination made by the Sciftens, when Lord ELLFNIMROUGH afked the Counfel on the other fide, if they thould be able to (hake the au'ho rity of the cafe of the King v. White, which bad already decided the prefent queltion ? 14Ieffrs. PARR and Armor, fof the Defendants, re plied, that the cafe of the King v. White, had been materially thaken by that of the King v..Collinfon, argued two years fince. What they fh,uld fubmit, would be, that the packet failing backwards and for wards from Holyhead to Dublin, which was regiftered in a different parifh, was not fuch a fpecies of fixed and vifible property, as to make the owners liable to pay the poor's rate of Holyhead. While a 'hip was Itationary in one particular port, the was unprodtr.:•. tive, and was only beneficially employed in her paf rage from one country to another, by which the freight was earned. Suppofing, however, the cafe of the King v. White to be law, which determined that the (hip was rateable in the peal in which The was regiflered, and where her owners refided, yet this inttance could not apply ; for the packet was attempted to be rated for a parifh, in which the was not regif tered. The truth was, that the packets appointed to tranfport the mails were not the property of indivi duals, but of the Government; and thefe Defendants were not the legal owners of them, but merely per fons employed by the Poft Office, at a fixed falary, to perform the neceffary voyage. So much fo was it, that they could not even fail without the mails tor the port to which they were defined. Lord ELLENBOROUGH." Is there any queftion, but that any one of them might be taken in execution for a debt of the owner, the Captain of it 1" The Learned Counfel further argued, that it was evident, from all the circumstances, that the defen dants could not be confidered fubjed to the rate, as for property from which they derived the tole advan tage. The Government of the country were at the expense of rigging, a ming, and manning the pac kets; and the profit derived to the Captain almoft folely arofc from the paffengers which they conveyed. All velfels that were private property were fubjed to various claims for port duties, harbcur expenses, and light houfe charge , ; but to none of them were the packets ltsrble, for they were paid by the Poll Office ; and in one infante particularly, the Putt Matter General paid 501. per annum, as an equivalent to fuch demands. Mr. Jullice Gansa —" If what ie contended be really the cafe, at the death of the Captain of one of there packets, the property devolves to Government." The Court, in delivering its opinion, obferved, that they could difcover no diflinaion whatever in this cafe from the quetlion decided in the King v. White. It was faid, that no part of the profit was gained at Holyhead : it (hould, however, be remem beta, that in the voyage from that place to Dublin, the commencement of the earning of profit was at Holyhead, and that, in the homeward voyage, the freight became (hie and payable at Holyhead only. Although, indeed, the veffel might be hired by Go vernment, the property remained in the owner, and there could not therefore be a queflion but that the. packets were fuch a fpecies of local and vifible pro. perty as to be rateable. The rell of the Court concurring in opinion with his Lordlhip ; the rule for feting afide the rate was difcharged, and the order of Seffions affirmed. THE KING V. TFIR COMMISSIONERS OP SEWERS VOL THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. This cafe came on to be argued by Mr. Bu ItOUG H • It was a Md.ndamus to there Commillioners, to appoint new rates fur defraying the expence of erefling a new fea wall, for the prottftion of that part of the county which adjoins the fea. The C mmiflioners made a return to this Mandamus, the fubflance of which was, to deny that they could appoint a rate from the fituation in which they were placed. This was to have been argued this day ; but Lord EccsmanaouGH direfted the attention of the Court to a part of an Aft of Harr* VIII. re• lating to Commillioners of Sewers, which, he Paid, he had not himfelf obferved until he was coming out of his own hoofe this morning; and as none of the Learned Counfel had adverted to that part of the Aft, it was the defire of the Court, that the further confederation of this Wind's lhould be porlpAned until Sarni-day. that the Court might not rathly firm a judgment which might afterwards be found erro•' neous. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE r. DENY V. BRETT. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD moved the Court for a Rule to Ibew caufe why Mr. F. Smith, an Attorney, (hould not pay into Court 30001. which he. had re• ceived as the Plaintiff's Attorney. It appeared the plaintiff had putchafed certain annuities of the De fendant, who bring defirous of redeeming the fame, the Plaintiff employed Mr. Smith as his Attorney, to execute the deeds, and receive the amount of the re demption. After Mr. Smith had obtained the money of the Defendant, the Plaintiff fent an agent with an order to receive the property, but Mr. Smith refuted to deliver it, and laid, lithe perfon who applied for it mulled on demanding it, he would fend down to enquire iato the (late of the plaintiff's mind, who, he infinuated, was in a Rate of mental derangement. The Learned Serjeant obferved, there was no ground for the allcdged infanity, and hoped the Court would fee the propriety of granting the prefent application. Sir J. blamsvirLD.—Take a Rule to thew caufe. DORKING W. LAWYER. This was a motion to difcharge the Defendant out of cuflody, on the ground of having been taken in execution for a greater fum than the Plaintiff could demand. It appeared a verdift went againil the De fendant IA Term, for 251. damages, which, added to colts, made 561. He was, however, taken in exe cution for 651. ten pounds more than the damages. The true fum was tendered when Ike Defendant was arreffed, but refuted. The Court granted a Rule. Another flriking inflance of the policy of perfe verance, in lottery adventure, occurred in the late Scheme. A proptietor of hackney coaches had ex pended nearly 601. in the purchafe of Shares during the foimer five preceding Lotteries, in which he had rh%-zined only about 51. in (mall Prizes. This fum he determined to adventure in the purchafe of a quarter Shale- in the late Scheme, and acquired thereby that portion el one of the greater Capitals. 'Tis needlefs to fay, hew merrily his coach wheels bare (lace mcv:J. DREdDRIL THLINDEIt STORM. Ors Monday fe'nnikht, after a day unufualli hot, came on at Longtown, between eight and nine in the dening, the molt continued and alarming thunder form ever remembered by the oldeit inhabi. tant. The flafhes of the electric fluid were indeed inceffant, illuminating the whole atmnfraere with their extreme effulgence, and accompaniefi with tor rents of rain. Ft om the commencement of the form, until near midnight, the thunder feemed but one con tinued tremend , u, peal, without the leaf inter mason, which kept not only the windows, but even the walls ('t the houfes, in conflant vibration: awful indeed—but to him who could contemplate it with a philofophic mind, grand and magnificent ! Confiderably louder than the ref was one peal, which feemed to burg upon the very roofs of the houfes; when a ball of fire entered the chimney of a labouring man, of the name of Scott, which it threw down in ever y direCtion, broke a very Prong kettle which was over the fire place, (the extremities of which, where it was fraftured, in the centre, were forced into a direCtion, fo as to point (trait into the room, like a crane turned upon its pivot) and drove feveral bricks from the chimney upon a bed where the poor man's wife lay with an infant in her arms. The child, for tome time, appeared motionlef, and the face of the mother was fomewhat fcorched ; but, happily, they are both I ecovered. The elearic fluid then appears to have direeted its eourfe between the .wall and the cielng, forcing it (outwards) from its perpendicular, until it reached the door, where it molt probably direeted its courfe downwards, the door being fplit from the top to the bottom, as if cut with a taw.—Every pane of glafs was fhivered to atoms, and the frame of the windows thrown into the fireets and broken to pieces ; karccly one article of furniture was lift in its place. A tin lamp, a candleßick, and a pewter pot, were all melted. An adjacent houfe alfo ( - offered, but not to In great an extent as the other._ Part of the roof as torn off, and.the walls and cieting, with force Ittrniture, confiderably injured. A parfon who lives immedi. ately under, (the injury being chiefly confined to the upper (torey) was (truck to the ground, and for tome time remained fpeechlefs ; but he is fence rec ,, vered. So great was the confternation of the three families, that they can give no diftind account 9f the matter. All they can fay is, that their bottles appeared en• veloped in fmcke, and that the knell of fulpliur was Co powerful, they found the greateft difficulty of re fpiration for a confiderable time after they had reco. vered their recolleCtion. We hear of two or three perfons having been (truck down with the lightning, but thank Gnu no lives have been loft in that place. Same day the inhabitants of Shap, Wetimoreland, experienced the molt dreadful thunder norm that has happened for many years, accompanied with a heavy fall of hailaones, many of which meafured In circum ference three inches and a half. In one houfe 36 panes of glafs were broken by them. The lame day the Thermometer, in the open air, flood at 82. Same day came on at Dumfries, about eight P. M. which continued until one next morning, the moll tremendous Rorm of lightning and rain ever ken there, but without thunder. Nswcasrxi.—The night of Monday fe'nrtight was one continued fcene of lightning and thunder, but at fo great a (finance as not to caufe any ferious alarm to the inhabitants of this town. On Tuefday morning, however, about eight o'clock, the form itpproached, and was accompanied by the moll tre. ntendous (power of hail and rain ever witneffed per. haps in this coutory. The rain fell in Inch torrentc, that in the fhort (pace of fifteen minutes the wholt town was in a fate of inundation—when it fortu nately abated, or the confequences would have been to a great number of perfons, beyond the power of language, diftreffing. 'Die uniting of the waters from the more elevated freets, was particularly awful, whence they flowed acrofs the Sandhi!' to the river with uncommon rapidity, carrying away every thing moveable that fell within their current. Several low moms, (hops, and cellars, were overfinwed. and confi derable damage fut6ined by fume individuals. Two boys were nearly carried over the quay by the force of the water, but were fortunately faced. Two men were (truck down by the lightning on Gatefhead Fell, but without receiving much injury. At Btance. peth Cattle the hot.houfes received font:. damage ; and, at Ealt Rainton, 54 panes of glafs were broken in one window, and feveral in others, by the hail ; the rain alto ran in fuch a torrent, as to carry two carts (landing by the road-fide to a confiderable di - fiance. Several gnofeberry bufhes were torn up by the roots, and the bloffoms on many fruit t re e s entirely beaten off. At Bradley Hall, two oxen belonging to Mr. Jackfon were (truck in a field by the lightning, one of which was killed, and the other much burned. One man was alto much hurt by the gable end of a houfe near that place being thrown down, and another by forme of the machinery of an engine falling on him. '!'he roof of a dove cot, belonging to H. Grey, Efq. of Bamburgh, was partly thrown down, and the door polls rent. One of the peals of thunder was Co loud as to make Barn burgh Cattle (hake. A few days fince, one of the leaden belonging to His Majsrry's Carriage fell, with the Po ltillion, near Brentford, and cut his knee, but proceeded to town, where the King's Farrier pronounced the wound incurable, and the animal was (hot on 'Fuel day, by order of the Duke of Moo moss ; two balls from a horfe pin()) perforated the head, and the heart was fuppofed to be dead, but upon a groom's going into the liable fome time after, be was on his legs, and it was found neceffary to flow him a frond time ! A perfon, aged 36, had a Imall Scropliulous Ul. aration in her hand, giving her much pain; it then broke out in her writ}, both her (boulders, and her knee, each Ulceration difcharging much, and not dif pofed to heal ; it then affeaed her right elbow ; and thefe ulcerations, with a difpofition to general debi lity, (hefuffered for twelve years. Her knee was healed in the Worcefler infirmary, and the experienced fome benefit while a patient for a fht:rt time in St Bartholo. mew's Hofpital, where (he made applicatidn for the benefit of SPILSBURR'S PATENT A NTISCnRRUTIC DROPS, at the Difpetifatory, No. 15, Soho fqoare, London. By the application of the Drops for fix month , , her ulcers gradually healed, the regained her firength and appetite. It is now a twe!vemorth, and flae remains perfealy well. Any information of the above fact may be obtained at No. 9, DI.II:C'S Court, Drury La':, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. June 6. Thomas Paterfon, now cr late of Nichr,l3-, Ik underwriter and broker, at eleven at Gui:dhall. m • -c e June 6. John ".4organ, of Condult-Itteet, Hanover. fq , :ar t . feller and ft .tioner, at ten, at Guildhall. • June 6. John James Perry of 'Whitcchap , l Rnrd , fillcHkfor, StafforelChire warehnufernan, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 9. Tintothy Harris, of Waltham Holy Cr..fs, 1 , 41. maker, at ten, at Guildhall. June 9. Robert Paton, of Hatton W.:11, Middleicx, baker, at • . at Guildhall. .en, June 9. Harry Thrupp, of White Lion. Rreet, Seta rq uare, m . dlefex, horfe•dealcr, at one, at Goildhall, Jure 9. Tedwar Bauck, of Q . 2 . ..ett flreet, Cite pride, Londoo, fugar refiner. dcalsr and ch2pinan, at ten. at Guil. Jane 9. William James l.ugg, of Worcefler. baker, at twelve, st the Talbot Inn, parilh of Claines, Wnrceder. June 9. Richard Goom, td Old Brest, pariCh of St. L u k e. Middk, fee, fize.maker dealer and chapntan, at eleven, at Gull .% It, June rll 9 er . a l t o t h w n el H v;, scant ild aGmuli all., late of Sloane that, hliddl e h x, unifies. June 9. Mcffiter Brooks, of Malrnlbury, Wilts, mercer, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Br!flol. June P. Jofeeh Bell. late of Caftor, Linctigaire, mercer and draper, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn. Caft..r. June S. George Bowker and James Chapman, of Manetellee, corn dealer, and copartners, at eleven, at the 13ridg..wa.cv A, ' QV , Inn, Manchefter. BIRTH On Wednefday 3d June, the L;dy of George Eyre, Efi. of a Son, at Wairens, Wilts. DIED. - Upon the sath ult. Mr. Thomas Brown, Printer and Editor of the. I.cith Commercial COAL vdo t 0 00 5:): 6641 Skips at Market Skips lOW Price 16 Newcallic Coal 13 63 6 Sunderland 5 Stone Coal od to ---- HIGH WATER AT L0141:314 BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning . az minutes after 2 Afterernos - - 39 mint.tet after 1 WHEN Profe(linnal Men of Edu cat i on an d li e . fponlibility deviate from the general Syftem by the of a particular branch, the fandion of lung continued fuccefles 0 the be ft criterion of fuperiority. Thirteen years have I devoted my pra,ftice to the exchtfive treat. menc of Three l'iferdcrs, and the fitecefsiul rcfult of my plan gives me additional irdour to oppore, as Er as 1 am able, the ravages of thofc Co:nplaints which arc the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. After inithaion Into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, formed a with at an early period of practice to relent' individuate from the ignorance of uneducated nim, or the cqually davvroue precipitancy of general Pradizio ars. 1 he Th;ee I.iifirderg, to the cure of which I have devoted my attention, comprife every fperiesor VFN I R LA!. INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration ~ 1 ly, all kiuds of debility, whether arifing front the habits of fchool boys. or the indu'gences of mature age ; and,lattly, that der togetwnt of the Nil= in wo• men which !. called BARRE NNESS, or STF.RILITY. Numerous IWcaft-s arc the refult of ignor.,nce, or hafte in the treatment of a Grnple Gonorrhea ; and it not unfrequently hap. pens that the feeds of Life are puifoned by the Indiferetion of an unguarded hour By a fupetior methol fuch Complaints:ire eafily cured; and, even where others have failed, I truft that I may pre fume to offers radical re-eftablifhment. Fcw, however, are the cafes of complicated (Misers in this M. order, compared witL the calamitous ficuations of men, who, front an indulgence In a folitiry vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fafhiorable life, acquire that nate of debility which is the una voidable confequence of Inch pernitious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his mifery, but care. fully conceals his misfortune, it 'may be rime correlation for him to know, that although it be an objed of doubt or uncertainty with other praditioners, the removal of thefe deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquirooeut of my experi ence. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of thisL!.guid Rate; and in thefe cafes no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years exifteti, a proper perfe. verance is indifpenfably ref:tune to revive the numbering (parka of life, and to re.aninsare the conftitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been difappointed Itt their expectations of a faintly, may be affured, that in moft in. fiances ' filch defeat are curable by Medical !kill. Thef ecrecy which is fu effential to my undertaking, and tile' qualifications which I have prefumed to. itate, form the bafis oP my lir, tenfions, and in coincidence with Inch this intimation it given, that Mr. Bree may be eonfulted perfunally, or by Letters (incloring a (mall Note), at his Lour . , No. 29, Arundel-area, Strand. near Temple-Bar. There is an additional Entrance in Water- ftreet adjuirdag, and the name is on both the doors. mArt FIN BR F E., Member of Roy tl College of Surgeons in London.. A Cannon —Some Perfons, who fall, ly after themfelves to be MEMBERS OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE, having for feveral months pall copied my Advertifrments aloud word for word, and inferted them as their own produCtions, It is my duty to mention, that thofc Perfons ire not Members of any College in London, Edin burgh, or elfewhere; no 7 have they any right to practice Surgery in London N. B. A Lift of the Members is puhlithed at the Houle of the College in Lincoln's-lon Fieldi,which may be referred to. ToT. TAYLOR, Surgeun ,No. p, New Bridge.ftreet, London, eta, Edinburgh, May 2, 1800. IN the fpring of 1794 I was afflitted with a Vene real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyfician,who put a temporary (top to the virulence of the difeafe (by mercu rial application) for fomc time: but growing, in fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the fiat Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and worfe, for two years, I was reduced to a Rate almoft unparallekd and beyond defcription , being an entire leper,and ulce rated from head to foot. My head, throat, mouth, note, lers, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming ufclefs n-• in Ilion, I have had from 20 to jo eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight. It would be voluminous to par ticularifc all my cafe—fuffice.it to fay, there never was, or ever will be, out of a more dangerous, or of a mote complicated na ture. I was Ion,; looked upon by my friends, and imairined my. felt beyond all hopes of recovery, and, indeed, in my then condi tion, death was preferable to nir mo: - c than miferable Rate. In this dreadful fruition did I drag a molt miler-tide exiitc.:ice,tilllliviNc P OVIDENCE threw in my way a new paper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymmtli—my friends read it, I could not. I feat and procured forne of your Leaea's PATENT PILLS, vehicle, hr utng from time to time, am now, and have long been, (after more than four years indercri!fable diftrefs), in as good a Rate of health as ever I enjoyed ;as a proof tLia, I . had a fine,thriving,heaL. thy child born to me a few mortl-s ago. In gratitude to GOD, and in hopes of rendering my fellow creatures fervicc, I requcf: you to pubhfh this ; and you may at any time refer perfors, who with to be . fatis&ed ut the truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by Ictter or p.rfon. . As tew cafes for liailefs will ever equal mine, and :ever, It, I have from experience. es ,- ry rezfon to allure n nl.ind Th i!, four Lena Cs Pius they will find a lure, fpeedy, thee, a!: cat cure. J. ['- Prepared and fold by thf Sole Oroprietor, THOM A s T/,‘Ttion, Member cit the Royal Culicee of Surgeons in Lond.m. at Li. hnufr; No. 9, New Bridg.,-ftrect ; where he will give advice, u!t‘o . .it a fee, to perfons taking thef,.. Pills, and will anfwer pitkias if poft paid, nn the fame terms, obferving in ali e,:c:r. the molt in • violable feer4ey, no perfon's name ex cafe having bee:: mentieled, but at thTir own rrtieular requeft, by the Propri,tur, , lttrive zhe courfe of rn , re than 36 years, that he has had the condo Ring of an extenfive fele of the above Medicine, and the praetict-arilleg therefrom. whey are all; i fold, by his arpointrnent, for the convenitticc of thofc living at a dill= ce, by Mr. Baxter, South-bridge, Hiatt*, Mr. Mennons, printer, Glafgow, to whom alto Mr. "I . refers for his addrefs ; at the Fat - unites, No. 35, St. Alban's.ftri e 7, fall- Mall; Mr Kober-HOW, 'ley-amp, No. ro3, Dxford-ltreet , Mr Difborough's, No. 7, Fitt-Greet-hill, nearir oppoiite tt,e Mina.. mem ; Mr. Steel's, burikf , ller, No. g, Uui .n-row, Little Tower' hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and ny ouc pirfon in every coofiiier ahle town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only 2 , 9 1 each, (mica up with full ar'd plain Diredions, whereby Pe:lens of either fen may cure tlienifelves with cafe and feet-eq.. LONDON: Printed and publithrd by LEVEL KEN . f art terbury•Place, Lambeth),at the Srea•Orrrca. No r, ( 1 4‘ , 7" arca Publiftted alO a: be Sre is OFF/CIS, TeM01231% -- • 24111 M oN VI 13111c.isi Fr C.lllliC 4 nio And 1 Mr. King A ri Prire Clun thv MON The enuirr has loi ing ufe to lets ac Libra] Yru friars Mutt. rj~ r panic which imper In 'f Memi Lif l'ti TOW: r t~oi a T' ing a af.d the fi ti!if Pr LUlii In A Crt, Stan Ira ting The