Star. — London, England, 1807-12-28 00:00:00

....Jae kriILAW IIaT_GEW: "p - Tr.,,..0 . 0 , .! AV cover or 7...etANC.llltibilllfl- sa. • - s." vans SCHOGGC • ' .. 'll '- anZseety Proceedings relative to the Rev. Gall4lllr 1 Catisont.m, informant, v. the BAILIFF and %nig c snits of the Borough of Blandford. An injuneion had been obtained by the Plaintiff, to refrain the Defendants from proceeding upon, their judgment in eje6ment, to recover from the, Plaintiff poffeffion of the fchool houfe at Blandford. This was a motion to diffOlve the injunBion. Sir StMUIL ROMILLT, in fupport of the injunc tion, hated, that in the year s 777, the Plaintiff was appointed fchoolmafter of the free (chord of Bland ford, by the Corporation, and continued to do the duties of that office, for which he was eminently qualified, up to the prefent day ; and the Defendants now fought to difpoffefs him of this office, and the fchool houfe attached to it, upon the ground (it was raid) of negleft, when it was quite cleat that it was not from any negled or mircondua of this gentle. man that they fought to remove him, but becaule they Paid they had a right to turn him out of his place. Before the time of his appointment, this fchool had been neglated, and faller, into very great difre pute ; but by his diligence, learning, and charaher, in a (hurt time he restored the fchool to a great de• gree of profperity and utility. In the, year 164: one William Williams deviled the rum of five pounds per ..num.at a falary, to be paid to a proper mat ter to inflrudt four boys. There was a fehoul houfe for the mailer, who was to pay, by way of quit rent, 6s. Bd. per annum. Immediately after his appoint ment, the Corporation obliged Mr. Chilltelm to fir a leafe of the famel houfe for (even years ; and, in 174, that leafe expired, and no new leafe was granted. However, he continued to be the fehool. anther, paying the 6s. Sd. quit rent, and receiving the falary of 51. betides 51. more allowed by the Corporation, and he obtained a licence for that ;nor pole from the Bithop of Briftol. In iSos, a Mr. Sollers being the High Bailiff of the Borough, pro pored that Mr. Chilholm humid continue his fitua tion, but upon new terms; that he (hould take anew leafe ; that the 51. per annum allowed by the Corpo ration fhould be difcontinued ; that he (hould repair the fchool houfe at his own expence, although it had hitherto been done by the Corporation, &c. that he (hould pay all taxes, &c. Mr. Chifhohn fent an anfwer declining thefe propofals. The ejeltment was then brought ; and as he had no defence at law, the prefent bill was filed to prevent their proceeding to take poffelfion under that judgMent. From time Immemorial, the fchoolhoufe had been in polleflion of the fchoolmafter, and the Corporation were called on to fhew by what Tight, or under what authotity, they claimed the poffeffioa. The Corporation bad put in their anfwer under the corporate feat, and raid, they believed there was no endowment of the fchool; and that the 51. per annum was paid out attic funds of the Corporation • that the fchool was merely eh blithed for the benefit of the inhabitants and neigh bourhood of Blandford; that they were not bound to fa forth their interefland title in the pretnifes,l and they claimed the benefit of this 'defence, as if they had demurred to the bill. But it appeared by a pelage found in one of their books, that in the year 1747, when Alexander Purcell was mailer, he was paid out of the rents wiling from the fairs and mar bets;, fo that here was a particular fund belonging to the Corporation, by their charter, out of which this falary to the fchoolmafter was paid. This alle gation was not denied by their Weer. Mr. Scorr, on the fene.fide, thou ht , before he Should enter into the merits of the cafe, the Gentle men on the other fide thould admit to him fume pro poations of law ; firft, that there is a difference be tween a grammarlchool and any other fchool, the former being always confidered and held as of eccle fiattical cognizance. This dotarine had been difiinitly laid down by Lord Keeper Weight in Cox's cafe, and it had been recognized as law by Lord Kenyon in the King v. the Archbithop of York. (6 Term Reports.) He contended that the Ichoolmafler of an ancient grammar fchool had a freehold in his office, and cited Webb's cafe in Lord Coke's Reports. Ano ther propofition was that a houfe or land may be ap pendant to an office. It was contended, however, that a leafe had been made in this cafe, which mull do away that objettion ; but he apprehended that a man might accept a leafe of his own lands, and if he did it could only operate againft him as an eltoppel, and that as the efloppel grew with the 'cafe fo it ceafed with the expiration of the term. Celle of the leafe being Ceffer of the elloppel.The dodrines were to be found in Coke upon Littleton, The anfwers of the defendants reduced their ob. jellion to the continuance of this injunction to three heads. al, That this is not an ancient grammar acid, or an endowed reboot. ad, That the fchoolmafter is merely their tenant of tbefchool houfe, holding over the 'cafe granted in him in 5777. 3d, That the fchoolmafter had neglelted the fchool and had excited difcontent in the town, whereby the fchool was injured. He confidered thefe heads feparately and in their order. It appeared clearly by their anfwer that the fehool had exifted between a and aoo yens. That the Corporation, in their nomination of the plaintiff to the Bifhop of Brihol, had themfelves called it—, " the Grammar School of Blandford." The aipendi, regularly paid by the Corporation, and Williams's; bequek proved it to be an endowed reboot, and that it was endowed as they admitted, not of " the rents: of the lairs and Markers." The defendants had been interrogated whether they did not pails property' in Wehliemfivorth, for the benefit of this fchool, and they laid they did not. The 'talon he had put that qoehion to them was this-...a great number of the grammar facto!. in England had been endowed in the reign of Edw. VI. by an att appointingCom ntiffioners for that purpofe, who were to return their proceedings to the Court of Augmentation. In ad ailing upon this cafe, he had ditched a feateh to be made in the Records of that Court, and lythereby appeared upon a return by Commiffioners.appointed tinder this adt for the County of Dorfet, that " the iree Chapel of Weft Herafworth was ordained for a JEhoolmalter to be maintained in Blandford.". It was - notorious how fcandaloufly thefe endownsents.were abufed, and he quetlioned whether this caufe would ; not throw tome light upon the very important / t y'l' ~ i . asit:t: - . enquiry which a Rigitt Reverend P r elate fo i i iik Much honour to hinifilf, wao . ttO s tii '4 lZl r lefpea to the edneatibet dithetsdhAtrro litidr.l potation th., , Laid,. though disTlittry 'be en , ' owed (chock the . khool u liotikie 'pot part-41 it, nd the Plaintiff is only their l lcitant. : Now they t hadr, een called opiii to (hew thesiAstle to this very houfe.l but to that they dernthrid. Thefactatittid, however, that they were in poffegan of Illacti s : The 4:6014 Se> quifitinn of whittle the* luseits wathing , aobutt am& then they fay that fo long back.at thqyean 1595, , it. appeared by , an item in ,opeof the old books of the Corporation, that 11. 6i. Wiled keen Ma is rent, and at installer tithe that':' st. had - been' paid, from wheneet'it was segued; that • the tent had been more tat formet periods; but it was a, well-known fah, that' it Will a caftan with, the Chamberlain of Corpora tions to snake entrieinf font' or fire, years together; and theft foini'eklculated at 611. Bd. pit year for four or'fix yeats came exaftly to the entries made iti the books ; but if this were not the.cafe they might have given eat:266ft= there books to thew what the fad; was. The( had acknowledged this 6s. Bd. under their own hand's, in receipts for thirty years, to be twit Rent. Betides, when the land tax was eflablifbed %. m the reign of William and Mary, all lands appro- I priated to charitable purpofes were exempted, and the fchoel houfe in quefliJn hid never been a freffed np to the prefent day. Upon an application for a new trial, Lord Ellenborough advited that Mr. Chit'. holm fliould give up the poffeftsons an& bring his anion of ejeftmenr upon his own title ; but te pre ferred the prefent mode of proceeding. He contended, therefore, that the houfe had always been occupied from time immemorial, by the mailer of the fchool, and when there was no Manit then it remained 'empty. - It mull necelfarily be taken from ufage that he was to occupy the fchool houfe ; but if the corpo. ration west to have the power of removing him from the facial, it grit altogether be deßroyed,becaufe it was a well knowli • fa. that the Bithop would riot licence any other per ors to' the filiool. It appeared that 151.1 Year wits the turn that had been always paid to former mailers, though they had only paid the Plaintiff - it. aid had even tried to take away that; - for this the Plaintiff was entitled to an account againfl them. They had alto dared,to attack the charafter of this gentleman. Mr.ToaaLawona, for the defendants, interrupted Mr. Scott, laying, he did not mean to telt his cafe on any imputation of inattention or mifcoodult. Mr. bcort refunted _and (aid, that although his learned friend had now abandoned thole charges, (till he telt it his duty to do away every impreffion of the kind which the anfwer of the defendants could make. His client had filled that !Alice now upwards of 30 years, with the greaten reputation to himfelf ; and from all who knew him, there -Was not a more re. fpeaable Gentleniaa in the coun'ty ; and had their anfwer been pit . % upon oath, intleact of under their corporatelleil, he would hive felChimfelf bound, in vindication pf his Owneharaaer, to , have preferred a bill of indialitent for perjury. They Paid, that be caufe he bad got the reaory of Alhmore, in that' neighbourhood, he had negleeted 'this (chord; but he was prepared to prove the contrail. He was accufed of caufing difcontent in the town. This was a grave charge againft a reverend Gentleman lik e i this, whore utmolt anxiety was to exculpate himfelf from rich accufations: ,„ and as he might be obliged to move elfewhere, he was molt anxious to relieve himfelf from this calumny. The learned Counfel bete called to the recolleaion of the Court the cafe 'of the celebrated Richard Johnfon of Nottingham, whom the Corporalion fought to turn out, he being infirm, and fubjeft at times to fits of derangement; upon which he dared them to give him a charafter, that he might leek his bread infotne other place. The requeft was complied with, and this paper was produced againft thefe outwitted gentlemen at the trial. The (tory was told by Mr. Wakefield, in the hinory of his own life ; and it was laid that Sir An t thong Abney, who was Counfel for the Corporation, after much perfonal refleaion and unblufhing rude nefs, raid to the venerable fcholar, " Mr. Johnfon, that has happened to you, which Felix' imputed to St. Paul, 4 Mud, learning bath made thee mad.' To which johnfon good humonredly and farcaflically replied, that whatever might be the cafe with re (pea to himfelf, he was perfuaded that the excel. lent Judge upon the bench; and the honourable Court would agree with him in opinion, that the Gentleman who made the remark, would never be mad from the fame cattle." The refult was, that Johnfon was eflabliflied in his fchool. If, there fore, the Corporation were to be the tole judges of the condua of the fchoolmaner upon every little divifion or quarrel, the fchool mull be deOroyed. They bad been endeavouring to i..jure the fchool fence iBor, and had effefted ir. It was not owing to his• mirconduning the fchool, that the Corpora tion walled to exercire their authority in turning him out ; they were aauated by other motives. The truth was, as he was inarueled, that upon the death of a phylician of great eminence in the Weft of Eng. land (Dr. Pulteney) no lets than thirteen fins of JEkulapitts ftarted as candidates for thie devoted town, till at length, upon petition after petition from the groaning church-yar ds of Dot fetntire, they . were reduced to two. One of there two was the near re lation of an apothecar'y in the town, who was alfo a banker, and the leading man in this Corporation. He gave himfelf out as the' Oxford Dolor, and, of courfe, more fkilful and orthodox than the other, - who watt only an Edinburgh Dolor. The Cor ,poration made fuch a point of pulhing this Oxford .Dolor, that it was a high crime and mifdemeaniz for any perfon within the teach of their influence to be even teen (peaking to the Edinburgh Phyfician ; however the plaintiff being a man of liberal educa. tion and independent mind, would not employ the Corporation Phyfician, but employed the other—this was the role caufe of this Turret; and the bell of all was, that the laft aft of this tregfeOntedy ended with a molt dreadful cataftropfie to theCorporation ' name ly, a compl e te d ete eti on t h at t hi s felf‘dobbed Oxford Dolor was never more than er_ days at any College in that. Univerfity in his whole life ; and that the only ' degree he had was a purchafed diploma from Aber deen, the fame that Dr. Brodum and other Doaors of that can prallife with upon the credulity of the public. The learned Gentleman concluded in ani mated fpeecb by obferving, that his client was not fo anxious to retain the poireffion of the fchool houfe, as, he IMO. 10 let this caufe go to a Ittaling, in order that his charafter and condua might be fully inveftigated; that ithetioixi3iii the . 4;itiel b;o - blig - eili ii"gl I' l ql might go with the fame refpectlbilityt ic altl &tamed' disi.lneihko udity ~ yiki befloldllf - ,3 1 iilogy aonduataNhii &hoot ‘..., 5;•5• 1 ' Mi n fon at. caw Azontaaded,ffillt. MI 1 4161141 g: 110.. Ni t Scott fifth a 4 .qty o roße4tiola,n of, I . ssliick4e 4 (o iibh , arg ued `arg ued `tips was 4 - cafe with. a - ,C..osts‘t Of r f tidtr i cbilltr'hot ialefeierhie the care laY keit , "vilPy-tiatOrtwl4Onsilaft: 'the COrptStatien4eft 1 cheidadlordi of this hank, the plaintiff ,wat.their. tenanta - be would not agree to their tcomvisd thcyl chore to ejeft him from the poffefUtti l / 4 • 4 . o at_the tale might turn out to be at the headvit Was another Matter; bui - at prefent there was lenpretenee for Continuing the injoitition. -3 e.. 14. ~ • •• • Mr. Haat", on the fame Wei enterle4 at great length into the cafe, and olsferved upon ill the - tt,v pc, urged by Sir amuel Rotpilly and Mi. Bang . Hi &intended thit this waSin'indowed fchoOktliat_ the - Smaller . wii ientovable at the , pleaftire 61 the . Corporation, that the leafe pot the matter bey Wadi all doubt. He would not follow Mr. Scott to.iiot.l tingham, through Coke upon Littleton, Rad all his nice points of law, he fhould referee himfelf foi that till the caufe ctme to a hearing; but he war fearful that an impreffion had been made upon his Lordfhip's mind, in favour of the plaintiff; svLich he felt it his duty to remove. His learned leader had refuted the produition of the old book: Their clients had given them no inflruCtion to produce it. &fink ' the hearing, the other fide would have an opportu nity of examining it ; however, he obfet ved, that Sir i Samuel Romilly was infpeCting it. That bor.k would l prove other fums paid for this houfe, befides a1.65.8d. 1 and 21. and he mentioned fev , -ral furns. Mr. Scorr obferved, that every fum Mr. Heald had mentioned was a multiple of 6s. Bd. which con firmed his argument. Mr. HEALD then read feveral extraas from the anfwer, to thew that Mr. Scott was ruiltaken in the inferences he had drawn, and that though Mr. Chifholm, when he was tirft appointed, had railed the fchool to a great height, he had now got old, and negligent ; and the fchool had fallen off. The Corporation therefore wiffied to have a young and more able man to raife the fchool again. Sir SAMUEL Rom' LLY, in reply,declared,that icons his obfervations on this old book, there was no doubt of the fchool being endowed, and that Isl. a year was the !Upend of the fchoolmaffer in - rsstf. - fupported Mr. Scott's argument very frnoibly, by reading extracts from the anfwer, and the toreefpon. 4ence of Mr. Sollert ; and (aid that the Corporation, would not have dared to make this attack upon Mr. Chifholm's•charalter,. but under their c rporate feat' The Leto CHANCELLOR laid he conceived, that' with refpee to the doarine of Ettoppel, it was pot:. fable that the cafe might not-have been effedually triad at 14w. The plaintiff might certainly have gone out of pnielliol, and brought an ejectment tea mg upon his own title. He quellioned much the validity rif this leak ; at all events, the plaintiff had adop:ed the bell courfe he could porfue under the cir. cumllances, by having recourfe to this Court. The relief in this cafe was not to be given to an indivi dual, bur to the charity itfelf : making therefore the molt of it, he confidered there was equity (ufficient to fullain the prefent injunction. It apreared that the reboot, of which the plaintiff claimed to be mai: ter, had culled for upwards of 200 years, and the fad of the Corporation having uniformly regarded themfelves as bound to uphold the fchool houfe being Apparent, from their having at one time expended on it in repairs upwards of tool. while at the fame time they did not let the houfe for the bell rent which could be got for it, but at a rent merely nominal; he, therefore, would not take it for granted that this was not an endowed fchool. It did, indeed, appear that the expence attending it had latterly been defray ed out of the general funds of the Corporation ; but this by no means afforded fatisfadory proof that a feparate fund had not originally been let afide for this individual purple. He deprecated the idea that hecaufe a fchoolmader was grown old, and in capable i f the aaive duties of his youth, that there fore he ought to be removed. It was upon the whole better fur the public that the office fhould be for life, dependant only upon the good charaaer and con. duet of the fchoolmahr. His Lordfhip efleemed it a matter of the highed importance, that it fhould be afeert.tined with precifion what fums had been let allele in this country for the education of youth. It was the province of Oat Coon to inquire into all fuch milappropriations, and, if - poffible, to bring, them back to their original delltdation. His Lord fhip was thoroughly latisfied the invelligationnow going on would evince that there was already in the country an ample fund for an eitentive fyflem of education. Every endeavour to dee a diferavery of this nature fhould receive fuch fuPport as it was in his Lorchhip's power to - grant. He was notigno. rant that it had been to Mauch - the fylietti with Cm " potations. where endowed fehools were entrolled to I their care, to avail themfelves of the necellities of 1 candidates for the o ffi ce of fchoolmaner. and to ap point them during pleafure, rather than during life, • and thereby reduce them from the MriatiOn of free holders to that of tenants. Of filch mifapplicatinn of the troll tepofed in Corporations, his Lnrdthip mull always difapprove ; and without imputing it to the Corporation in queltion, that any mifapplication ex• 1 iflcd on• their part, he mull order the injunction to I be continued. Five children have been burnt to death in the fpace of a week, at Wakefield and its neighbourhood, in cnnfequence of the repreben.fible conduit of their friends, wha left them alone, or in cha►ge of other children. On the morning of Wsdnefday laff, a child of Mr. Button, mufic feller, of St. Paul's Church Yard, between three and four years of age, being left by a fervant in a room, where a lighted candle was placed on the hearth, dole to the grate, approached fo'near as to fet its clothes on fire. The father and fulother of the infant being firft alarmed by the cries of the little fufferer, battened to its affiflancc, and ex in guiflied the fftmes by rolling it in a carpet. The feelings of the parents may he conceived, when they beheld the fpeaacle which their child exhibited, with the eyes totally deffroyed, and otherwife dreadfully disfigured. After languifhing in this condition about twelve hours, death happily relieved the poor little viaim from the torture which it snuff have endured. The verdia of the Coroner's 'rumen, held on the following day was—Accidental Peath. t • Vite. , .., 11*-1 .11...• .t: ..,:- ;1(1 e.: 0 'y :1. :-.1:t.::::/ AO plifigKi. Fik4.-.4i4ETT.PiC•iitt i ribis.,. Ark. *s ' l6 g r P ) P 4 4 14 "! 1 . 4d , b,i B illOti 9 , l . 04;iirni a l 9? , 1 / •f , • ~ , ,__ , . 1 .. , , I. , Wilda ; '' 'lty6 s l ii . ' etl Bait.'" 'Pa. a. d. a. d. a. 4. a d 63 o 46 7 SR .ticrj ; ice — l_ Ss I 1 70 g •Ilis average Pricc of S ' from the Returns made the week ending Au. fiq t . , prkdred weight. SEAORAL Mit lti Et: Nbor, DEC 44 4 . - :77 . . '.' • . 1 ' . 1 - . if Ed, 'lnd liftlite." I • , -;••- , .. . - ' .:: , : 1 libailiyi . Wddlik44.4 /414340 I ATEWPAITLE . CO/4,f I niiiieenisl. • Vee. S3i I :!Doc. as; • Segtow-114ig. , ... i ,_ .. ~ •• •1 ra,bi •,, I . Bitigs - Matn • .• -• i Alp' ~,' i Ai 0 . EJlifianJi Gate/teal Patirii - 4 / ... :.. r al "ilt 70' i ' r Heated Main ,t• - ..` -. 1 - :'' la 0 4 lie t bhurfayain . . "•..-. a fit. c Hawkfwortli I ,s, ct Murton Main ' - • I - 0 CC Pontop—Sicripfon's . 4 .. ' I S i 0. Taint . .• - I SIP 0 Townley Main - - Wall's nd - 4 i. 4116 Temples VVan's 'End - .viVillingtoti Wylam Moor K illingworth Temptit OW Duck. SUNDERLAND COAL. r4oirrn Mour . • Milibank Rcciory Rail's Main - n • S •• - 1 d , ..• Woo •;s^6 ss 0 sz 6 '.s"s -34 I 53 6 560 54 0 St e s; 4 1 '0 t , C. .it: .•:' • • rl.! ' -t, t• ; 111R14 - 1. On Wednefday lA, at Welt Cower, file of Wight, tie Lady of Charles Cumberland, Ffq. of a daughter. On Tuefday latt, at Lathom Houle, Lancafhire, the Lady d Edward Wilbraham Bootle, hfq. M. Y. of a fom DIED. At four o'clock on Saturday morning, at 'bar hnufe ltt three Grofveisor itrcet ' Emma, Countefs Dowager of Mount Ed g e. cumkt, relidt of the third Lord and 6rft Far), and mother to the relent Earl. Her Lady ibip was Mifs Gilbert, only daughter and heir of Dr John Gilbert. who was Arclibilbop of York. Lately, at HO Idefdon, fiats, Mrs Bortham, mother of one of the ladies who were murdered th.re about two twinths Onee her death is afc. ibed to the wounds Ilse received at that time. On Wednefday the lad loft at her bode in Duke C rem, Welt. miniter, at the advanced' itite•of or, Mrs Mary Way, of tting Dittos, in the County of Surrey, ITS:I3w of the late George Pdag..Ert MOH s WiTER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning so adulates after s • /demons 41 aisstu after a _a_ .I . 7jblE Dirpenfary.: No. if‘ Eioho•Stoore, being open to the Poor, has contributed confiderably to the credit SPIL6BUItrs PATENT ANTISCORBUIIC DROP'i have gained, by afcertahling its efficacy as a tnedicioe in cafes of Scro— phula, Gout, Rheumariiin, Eruptions, and Nervous DireaCes, de• pendant on the °Ong-tic - lions of the flomach and inteltlnes, end iss all thak complaMts of din - tiled Ur, where calomel has loft its died by Inquest ufe. It is regnant to caution the Public againit purchatun any others but thole bearing the won* " By the King's Patcat" on the bottle, bill of ciireCti;ms, and outride wrapper; together with the King's Duty, printed in black ink: fold in bottics of Ss. 61 ; double bottles tcs.; larger sl. to.; duty included. tIL.SIULEMAIrS OUTTA SALUTARIS. • THE value 9f this Infalliblebleclicine has been of long' proved, that nothing of the prefcnt day can bear a competition ezith •it in all the different Rages of a certain Difeatc, which it efFeetuaily cures and eradicates from the habit, without escitMg the painful feelings and exptiftsre that attends falivation. without debiiitating the eunftitution in any degree, or even re quiring confinement from buStiefs, .or reltrietion in diet. The radicalNirtue, of theft ineftinmble Drops have proved their claim to public approbation tot more :ban thirty years. In all the de bility of both rotes, they prove a elver failing rtflorative, whe ther the debility is produced by too ftcc at of Mercury, illidt pleafures, or the effects of a warm climatic to travellers. and thiste Oat` abroad. They cannot be recornmeded too Rees& to thole whrewill receive a Cafe, fpcedy,and com:dete mire in all 614 ftubborn Glens, and every weaknefs that affedt: the Madam' and organs' of urine. By its efficacy many women hat'. become Mi. • ' titers. who for years had been deprived of that bappir:fs. Sold wbolefale and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap;lle,cor. net of PatcrttOfter-row, sod retail by Bann; Yortfenouth; Wentm; Porde& ; Wills and Rogers, :lyntouth; Peet, Hull; Calwell, Dub lin; Macdonald, Glafgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edinburgh; and by molt country medicine venders, in bottles, at se. 9d. each, with ample diredliesta. • RUTLERtB RESTORATIVE TOOTH-POW—• LP DER, here Witted to the ufe of the Public at brie, main the elrele of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintanee.and tire Nobilky and Gentry, his patients, and its virtues juftly appindlat• ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly announcing this preparation. Mr. Butler has come Into polfetlion of the origibal I recipe, and he begs to afore chore of lilted with decayed or often,- five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its cApey and rear ' ative quality—a truifm of which any one may biconviEced, by a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of' this Tomb Powder. its deter hve property is jolt fullicient to mar away the& deftrudive particles of acid which generally adhcrgkto the gums, and in the inteeftices of the teeth, without injuring the (terrace of ached, healing forenofs in the former, and procuaging a new ena mel of pearly whiteners, where it bas been injures! or corroded on the litter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is withal fa . perfedtly innocent, that it may be eaten withou( njury.. Thefer diftinguifbing charadteriftics of its &native tffeds and fuperiority. have procured it the unbounded approbation of ,he Queen, the % Princeffes, the Fingers of RtAfia, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford, cordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the Englith and foreign No bility, many of whom recommend it with admiration, as a med. fary appendage to the toitet, and indec&they do bat common juf tice herein, lince it imparts a tirrnnefs and beautiful rednefs to the gums, to the brcith the molt deledable fsveetvefs and, if ufed con- Randy as diredted, will render the teeth firm and white, and pre-. 4 vent the tooth ach from returning to thole who have been liable to Its molt baneful &Ids. Prepared and fold wholefale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4. Cheapfide, corner of Paternofter-row, London, and of moft cows try Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boles at is. 9d. each. Of whom /clay be had, Butler's improved Sifter-wired Toed- Branca, price Is. e a ch. A CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and CO. Surgenna,challenge the whole world to prove a Angle Martilee where their Me dicine and method of flute have.(ailed of the &fired add. The! pradtice of many year. in this particular branch of their profealow has not given rife to one unfuecefsjul cafe. They continue to Eked tin it itodiei to the treolmantand ewe of Vene , eal Complaints, and that derangemtnt of the fyllens, Whieh is the confequeute atilt pendelouftealleful drab bra ha bit long and aloft unhappily purfur.d hy,the youth. of both fintere d in the one it will be found to be the unfailing fource of barrenners, the other have its ravagee fatally developed to them by a diltrefurz Rate of debility, which„ if not timely remedied, tertninayletaagn potence. There are its remote and ultimate effogts t. while con fumptions, lots of auricular power. and various palms complaints ufually charaderife the earlier Sages of this &gluey vice, Of per languifhing under the difurder• incident to fue'h a life their • treatmentis limple,and has never proved witneeefifttl fh the centre' of a long, laborious. and much eitamledgfrasltice. In the moll obitinate and complicated cafes of Venereal Infedtfon,fucti as ob. ftrudions in the Urethra, S;tingy Exerefeences, Hard Tumours. Whips Mara, Rrupt/tine, Seminal Weaknefs, Oleos, &e, &e which have hitherto baffiedelit , fain of the general praditioner, Mefirs Currie end 'CO seewiethoinabled radically to curet* t new, Cafe, and expeditious rtsr* , ,of practice, fuperior to any other yes adopted. "they may be eoitfulted by tither Sea with the greatell delicacy, fcerecy and.hunnat,"at their hook No. toy, Hatton Oga den. Patients in the capes } are rape:ft-St() flats the partitualVm of their cafe, their age, aodgeneral mode of Living. Letters, pelt paid,enck.flug a bans Wit*: wit bq duly sofiverod i and the secs& fary advice and niedicines prayer fent to aaryfart of the Ithoydal t , s L.O.NIDON . Printed and . puillifbed 16y 4 LBVIIL KENT, (dllEiti • terbury Place t _Lambeth) at the Stitt-omeg, No. i i cart4 ftreet. Puhtillied alto at tbe STA atomics, Tell/Tit-Mr. Fl