Star. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

LAW INULLIGENCE. • COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY IS. • URGES v. LAMA& le nature of this case was mentioned a few days Mr. Lambe, as trustee under a will, had pur .ed the estate of Beauport, in Sussex, of which was to be tenant for life without impeachment. . wood of this estate constituted a great part of the value. Mr. Lambe began to cut it down, but this was opposed by Sir James Bland Burgess and his son, thi next...tenants. The case was again mentioned on Saturitg. Mr, At.axaNnee and Sir S. ROMILLY said, that Mr. Lambe by his tenure had the right to cut the wood The pyrChasi was not at all impeached. Mr. Lambe had, under the will, a right to purchase, snare s wood, If his Lrird'shjp was of opinion that --Vele was erccss of . stood here, the-Only thing that be. done w^ to ascertain the excess, and vest Vie .tralite in laird for the uses of theirust, and then al low. Mr. Lambe to do as he pleased With the rest. Liam appeareck,frn all the remainderme n, , eseept the plaintiff andhlifittler, and said, they were pi meetly satisfiikl with,lds: Lambe'a conduct thriigh-, , oat. Sir Artruot riloor and Mr., IbutiAstos o . plaintiff, at first contended, that the tinibee.vial. tut;e• : considered as ornamental,-but not. malting acy Itting of that, they proposed that the trees on dre:eikktO in the first ptirquse should he left standing, Mr. Lambe sbOttla have all the subsequent greftVth. The LOanC/lANCF.LLOR stated, that he road give: his opiniun'On Tuesday. • ,f.s. 7 !% , ' • THIL AMU CORPORATION V. yrcnot.. S. Sir Anrucat•Ptcor, in behalf of the Scots Chailsl j table Corpnration, applied for an injunction to re-, *rain the defendant from raising a wall. which must ,be a nuisance to their Hall of business in Crane -court s _Yieet-street.— Injunction granted. • • INCA a. BONNER. Sir .SAMUEL ROYALLY moved,_ that thedefendaet itl this CASe do stand committed to prison in four days,' unless he, within that period, lodge in the hands 6f the Master, certain deeds in this cause that are in his -Fession, or make affidavit that there are none such. . ss his answer the defendant had admitted, ,that, as executor or trustee for the plaintiffand others, be had • 4kliveeed over the deeds to Messrs. Tweedale and ; Drown, solicitors, for purposes connected with the The application WAS extended to the solicitors also, who excused themselves,. howevef, lara t tledgitig that they had lodged the deeds with thii.4a4ers . who had granted. certain .aanuitiee, in terms_ tie trust, for their security. The LOUD Cualic:razoa granted the Oder against the defendant ; hut tef..c..J.tt sek !tithe solicitors, and „ M , OR the ground that thetteere U parties t he cause, leandsd them their nolri c to be paid by the defendant. QVLY 17. —P11.11.4,1111110P1C . ANMIIFY CakPANY 0. • nissalTT awn Villt&lNG. Sir S. RUM 1,1 4 ,71 stated, that this was an. applica tion for an order upon the defendants, who were bankers, to pay the sum cl.two thousand pounds and upwards into Court, on =Comp of theplaintiffs. The, desigp of the establishment of this Company was to want , annuities upon perfectly fair and secure terms,, p• thing which was very much wanted at the time.— But after several annuities had been sold, it was dir. . povered chit they were void by the Act of the 17th of the King. • The object of the plaintiffs was to get the money from the bankers, in order to pay it back to. those who had purchased the antutities. . The defendants had no objection to pay the money into• Court, being allowed to retain a sufficient sum to answer the costs of the suits. Mr. Arran, h , ,wever, opposed it on the part of Mr. Thomson, who had been Solicitor to the Company and p , sressed several. shares. The LOUD CHANCELLOR, however, thought that it would be flur the a.!vantage of all parties, that the m.aiey should be paid into Court.—Order granted. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 14. V. 1 1 1611114 V. GOI:DON AND ANoTilElt. .I'his . was an action by Mr. John Taylor Vaughan, of Lloyd's Coffee-house, to recover from the defen-I . dantS the balance of his account fir premiums. . It appeareJ, that the voyages underwritten by the . plaintiff were illegal voyages, and that the licences . upon which- they were undertaken were illegal . also, as contravening the Navigation Act, and o not being, authorized by the 45th of the King. . The defendants resisted the payment of thesepre minnh, because the plaintiff' had availed himself of .the illegality of one of the licences in question, to ex cuse himself from paying a fair loss upon the ship Neutrality after. ail the underwriters, except him self lnd two or three others, had paid it. • Thl AtTORNitY GeNERAL remarked upon the un fair of the plaintiff's conduct, in endeavouring to ric -ver premiums for such risks as he declined to pay a,1,,,a.0pcm,..He said, •he -apprehended Mr. Vaughan ,wa; a. very unjust man, reaping where he had not pows'n, and gathering where he had not strewed. He toot that to be a correct representation of an Under writer, who wanted to get his premiums, and who would not pay his losses. . Mr. Vaughan had put a great deal of money into Isis pocket, in the shape of premiums, for insuring risks for• Messrs. Gordon and Murphy, who had carrie on the trade'of sending out manufactures from this eountry to South America, and bringing home the' prod'►ce Of South America to England. But that. could only be done by licences.. There had been trials, and Mr. Vai.ighan had been refusing payment, avail ing himself of the illegality of one of those licences. —lt was not until the ship Neutrality was lost, that Mr. Vaughan-was called upon to pay any thing, and then he became squeamish and sick, , 4 exceed ingly ;irk, even- unto death." Then, for the first time, he discovered, that it was illegal for a sub ject of this country to export goods to an enemy's country, and to import from that country into -Great Britain. He found out that the King could not grAnt licences so as to disturb the Navigation Act; and that he was a very wicked mum, who . en l.:►vv' me d to violate that Act. Mr. Taylor Vaughan, no doubt, prayed for the preservation of the Navigation Act, every Sunday when he went to church, because it saved him a great deal of mo tley . • He had no objection to take the premiums, but he - . Vat too conscientious to commit the sin of paying the ..Idss on the Neutrality, though it had been commuted • k r all the underwriters co the *policy, except Mr. :7 7 Taylor Vaughan, and two or three others. The I plaintiff's language was, 44 I the underwriter., did' undertake to pay you, Messrs. Gordon and Murphy, 3001. in consideration of ynurhaving paid mettle pre. mium, or on your undertaking to pay it., Your ship, the Neutrality, set out on a voyage from Spain to Vera Cruz, with liberty to touch at the Havannah, and provided she should be lost, I, Mr. Taylor Vaughan, undertake to make good the loss to you. The ship was unfortunately lost, and my conscience tells me this was a voyage, and a trading with the enemies of our country ; and GOD forbid I should as sist any body to do a thing so wicked : and though the King, by his licence, thought he had been able to permit me to do this, yet my conscience will not allow me to pay a loss contrary to the lath of Charles the Second, chapter 18th. This licence was not worth a farthing, and my conscience will not permit me to pay." Such-was the ground on which the case was first argued. Another objection, which was made to Messrs. Gordon and Murphy was, that they had not complied with the terms of the licence. The voyage was from Barcelona in Spain, to Vera Cruz ; and those gentle. men were to send out a certain quantity of British manufactures, which in truth became impossible ; and they were to bring home dollars for his Majesty's sei•vice. Mr. Vaughan having succeeded in re sisting the payment of the loss in the Neutrality, bad now brought this action for the premiums in insuring It. The Learned Counsel entertained no doubt that every thing whiCh he had stated of Mr. Vailighan,,hast. heen commtinkaned tn. this gentleman by Ais•owts Counsel. The grotinds on which he (the Arroaxetr.l GEN-saat) . insisted that the Plaintiff had made out no - case, were; 'first that ilie f olicy . which Mr. Vaughan had suhiCribed, was illagtl on the face of •itebing for a voyage from Barcelona -to Vera Cruk,lskth berty touch at-the Havinnah, andlohristklkime *property from that place. -This voyage iraeillertl for two reasons t first, because it was a ttadisig with . ati enemy ; and in the next place..because it sass bringing home in foreign ships that which could only be brought into this country in British bottoms. • All the ships on which these policies were effected, were either Amerkans or Danes. Mr. Arrotoicv GatNa- AAL took another, objection which was, that the po licy itself made no stipulation for a licence, and there fore it was vo.d.; because it purported to protect those Gentlemen without a licence as well as with one. , Lord Eturcacotoucti observed, that that point, to a certain degree, was new, and asked the • Learned Counsel on both sides, whether they were willing that the question should be reduced to that point The Learned Counsel observed; that that great point never ..was argued, and agreed to put it into the form of a casih. for consideratton of the Court of King's Bench. LihniCt 14,44.9n0 eta, thought it a very material point ; a tK-Sh'. Notion would be, supposing a policy to be effects eflVr tot common terms, at a certain pre mium which on the face of it was a void risk, as contravening the statute, whether that might be made a good policy by any thing that could be done subse quently, but prior to the commencement of the ad venture : that would be the question for the consider atioe of the Court. • Mr. UNDER-SRETUFF *cited, that •he Defendant had r admittedAke trespass; And the only 'cineiiion was the quantum of damages—the trespass was not excus able, it was a wilful trespass committed after warn ing had been given by the Plaintiff. The Jury consulted a short time, and returned a verdict for the Plaintiff.—Damages Fifty Pounds. • • TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LONDON MARKETS. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the 3d of July to the Bth of July. Total 6,085 quarters. Average 76a. 2',d.-4s. 7d. lower than last return. A RE I'URN OF FLOUR, From the lit ofluly to the 7th of July. Total 15,002 sacks—Average 745. sia. Os. /Rd. lower than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 15. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns ending the Bth of July, 1899. Wheat Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. a. d. s. d. s. 4. s. d. s. d. I s. 4. 87 I I I 9 57 8 43 11 3l 8 159 6 56 9 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made the week ending the 12th day of July, is 395. 6Rd. per cwt. ••'' SMITHFIELD MARKET, Juvr 17. • 'l'o s:nk the Offal per stone of tilb. lief 4s. id. to Si. gd. Veal ss. Od. to Qs. 4d Mutton 46. Bd. to ds. 6d. Pork St. 841. to ds. 4d , Lamb Ss. od. to 66. 4d. Calves, 980—Pigs, 200. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALI. MARKET. Per stone of slb.be the carcase. Beet Bs. 9(1. to ss. Od. Veal 4s. Od. to Gs. Od tkattoo 4.. Od. to ss. '2J. Pork 5s 81. to 6s. 4d t • Lam') 4s. 4d. to 6s. Cd. 1.101 Skins, 5..4. ed. to 35.0d.-Sheep Skins, Is. 24. . PRICk. OF HOPS IN . 1 Hie BOROUGH MARKET'. BAGS. POCKETS. Kent 81. 15s. to 51. Ifs. Kett 41. Os. td GI. 6. Sussex 31. Os. to 41. 154. * Susie: 31. 15s. to 51. Os. Farnham (Pockets) SI. ss. to 71. 7s. per cwt. COAL MARKP.T, July 17. ihips at Market Ships sold 78 Newcastle Coals ell 45s 01. to 62s 0.1. 5 Sunderland 5 535. Od. to 545. Od. 2 Cinders 1 34.. Od. COUNTRY MARKETS. MCI/ Of GRAIN AT Tilt TOLLOWING SPARK*TII. Basitsurroas.--Wheat 765 Od to 941 Od per Quarter. Barley us Od to Cs 041 I Beans 58s Od to 63s Od Oats 266 Od to 37s Od Pease 00s Od to OW 04 Bread Is 104 d per gallon. Harm sr.-Wheat 80s cdl to 103 s Od per Qr. 88s Od to 46s Od I Beans as Od to 781 Cd 2ss Cd to 41s Od Pease 60s Od to 661 Od Bread Its. Od. per gallon • MAIDLNIIIEAD.--.-WIICat !•05 Cd tO 1006 Od per Or. Barley 404 Odl to 44s Od 1 Beans 60s Oil to 631 Od Oats 34s Oeto 44s Od i PC/At 631 Od to 084 Oil' Bread Sit. 2d. per gallon. Newsust v.-NV beat 01 . 5 s Od to Us Od per Or. Barley 62s Od so 414 od Pease 56s Od to 58s Od I Oats 941 id to 40s Od Beaus " 601 Vd to 64a ed Bread....•. ..... ...ls lOid per gallon.' ReAsisn.-Wheatll3. Od to 100 s ed per Quarter Barley ON Od to 4os Od 1 Brans 00s Od to 58s Od Oats sos 6t: to 40s Od Pease 00. Od to 51s Od Brim' - is. ld. pa gallon. Ba►ley Oats SHERIFF'S COURT, JULY rt. rem.RUNTING.—RIDGR v. SALTII.B. WV. Mr. HARRIS°, stated that this was a species of ac tion which rarely came before a Jury of a county, but . particularly the county of Middlesex. It was an action• brought by Mr. Ridge, a gentleman of large landed property in the neighbourhood of Ede- ware, against Samuel Salter, Esq. ; and the object of the action was to recover damages for an injury sus tained by the defendant's coming upon the lands of the plaintiff with hounds and horses, for the purpose of turning out and hunting krix,..s. The Learned Counsel observed, that an action like the prese.it might seem extraordinary to those who considered hunting as a lawful amusement. It certainly was all amusement less injurious when enjoyed by those per stms at a distance from town, who having landed pro perty themselves, knew how to partake of the diver sion without injuring the property of others ; but it was a very diiferent thing when such an amusement was resorted to in the tie4hbourhood of London, where from - the value of the land, and a variety of circumstances. the injury far exceeded what could possibly be sustained in the country. The defendant, Mr. Salter, was a member of what wail ormerly called the Berkeley Hunt, and was now a part proprietor of the pack of hounds which belonged to Lord Berke ley when he was living. In the time of Lord Berke ley they drew for the foxes at a considerable dis tance from London ; and though they did injury, it Was comparatively trilfing to what was the subject of the present action. the hounds were now turned out within ten miles of Landon, and notice was given Of the time. The consequence was that every horse dealer, every clerk, in short every person Who could procure an animal with four legs and a tail, was sum .10 attend this Mint, to the amount of perhaps two hundred w more. These persons having no land of their own, bad of course but little regard for that of *hers • and they galloped indiscriminately over the fields of the plaintiff, to drain which considerable sums afiffieney had:beet espended ; they had thereby not only destroyed *effect of the measures he had adopted fur draining and caltivating his land, but they had ren dered the land itself less valuable to the proprietor for some time to come: Having dwelt more at large on the natare of the injury, he concluded by trusting the Jury would give such damages as would prevent t a repetition of it. /t was proved that the Defendant had received notice not to bring his hounds upon the Plaintiff's lands. It was also proved, thatahe Plaintiff's lands had been iii an expensive course Of .drainage, which' had been rendered ineffectual by the trampling of the horses ; that the Defendant was seen hunting af ter he had been warned off ; aod•that the person who had warned hint, instead of being attended to, had been threatened with a horse whipping. Mr. 4TzwART addressed the Jury in behalf of the Defendint. lie Maintained that hunting. was a law ful recreation t that •by the ancient law every man was • sanctioned: in following the hounds over the lands of others, doing as little harm as possible. He .admitted 'that the Defendant had no right .to go upon the Plaintif's lands to turn out the foxes,- and for having' done so, he had suffered.judgment by default. But he felt perfectlY asstired, the Jury Irould not. Consider this' a ease . which called fur vindictive da tes-. I:CCLE •lA'TICAL and ACADEMICAL PROMUTIDNS. Lady Mary Lindsay has been pleased to present the Rev. Getirge W rigor to the church of King:barns, vacant by the death of Dr Arnott. OXFORD, JOLT 15.—0 n Saturday th, Tait day of Act Term, the following gentlemen were admitted to degrees: Rev. James Coa, of Wadham Cnilev, Doctor in Divinity. Rev. Chaves Kipling, of Wadkam College, Bachelor in Civil Law. William Hamilton, of Magdalen Hall ; and. Wrn. St. Clare, of Christ Church, Bachelors in Medicine ; who had also licences to practise in Medicine. The Rev. Daniel Davies, B. D. Fellow of Jesus College, Ox ford, domestic chaplain to the Bari of MansEeld, and vicar of Martktwy, Pembrokeshire, has been presented, by the Lord Chancellor, to the living of Bayvilwith-Moylgrove in Pembroke shire. The Rev. George Treveynn i• elected a Canon Residentiary of Wells Cathedral, vice the late Canon Bencowe. lIIR'IHS. At Dalkeith House, on Thursday, the Countess of Dalkeith, of a son. On the 15th instant, at Ahreston House, Warwickshire, the Lady of R. Adam , . Esq. of a son. MARRIED. Saturday last, at Islington, Mr. Sylts to Miss Niewc, n• DIED. Miss Mary Mottley, daughter of Mr. James C. Mottley, of Portsmouth, in her 13th year. Lately at Jersey, Lieutenant G. Berry, of the 3d Royal Vete ran Battalion, and formerly Lietticriant of the 2isth Foot. _ , COLT RTENAY ARMS. TO BE LET, FROM MICHAELMAS NEXT'," A LL that very conimodio us an d d es i ra bl e I nn or , Tavern, known by the nen* oC the COU,RTEMAY ARMS, delightfully shuited'at Stare:wallah the County of De win, adjoining the 'WOE beand'Ul p oft ftie .river Fxe, opposite Exmouth, one tulle From • Powderhana Caqle, eight from Exeter, three from Dawßish, and six from Teignmouth ; together with extensive stabling, Coach.housts, and every convenient Outhouse, an. excellent Kitchen Garden, well stocked with Fruit-trees, and about seven Acre of Tillage and pasture Lana; now in the oc cupstitm of Mr. Josias Rogers, as Tenant to the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Courtenay. For viewing the same, apply to the said Mr. Rogers, on the premises; and particulars may be knovin by applying to Mr. Cartwright, of Staraw‘s aforesaid. N. B None need apply but those who understand the business, sac= produce an unexceptionable character. Dated June 27, 11109. • • • -• • CAR • IMPOCCTANT DISCOVERY. 'HE Advantage the Public must always dvr,t. from regularly relucated nrof t ssional me n directing an' exclusively their studies to one species of nislady, was never tare. I dearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which attended the aditinisteition of their new remedy, and the ettrr.,s-. dinary cures it has performed. For along series of years, iVt!s e‘. Cum ItiE and Co. Suweons, torments, in his Majesty's service, L ve made the Venereal Disease the pariiculai object of their incest. gation, and are happy in having disec.vereil a ruedicinesopeei,,, to ,mercury. hi the cure of that eomplaint ; it is sufficient to observ e - - that the effects of this remedy arc diametrically opposite to tho le of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every stud & „f the finding the the virus, in its inost contirmrl svigrs, yet it does not in the leae pistolson Sir—The the statement late Blight'syoi i r lea premises sbp; being n injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the systele inaccurate, {have to request year will insert the fhllowing, which may be depended in all Its natural funetions, promotes appetite, and faci li tates on: It was erroneously stated, that hut one pistol was discovered, gestion : thus instead of reducing a stmeg and vigorous coostitc tien to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only p re . the ashes of a smith's forge, Where they must have lain since that whereas tun were found concealed, not in the mud, but beneath serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores . a mysterious transaction. The circumstance of the pistol being no and debihtated one to its natural strength and vigour. Numbvi. where to be found before the trial, was the only link wanting in less instances are on recent record of the superior e ffi cacy ot th 4 that strong chain of evidence adduced against Patch ; and it was medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a peri:etun only in consequence of the furnace being pulled down, that this corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding front an execs fortunate discovery was made. of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or ITolllote more insidious, thouyl not less destructive, indulgence of insautious youth of both have io t b h e t e h n e f p o pistols were missing, arehe and p is t o br s both a ( n a d s I are have nu b m e b fo e r r e ed s said) not pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety which they have ; t heye traced to the possession of the deceased. disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there in a certain The pistols are at present at the house of Mr. Kinnaird, of none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility alai d..- Holborn. ficiency which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the 14th July, 1809. i unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek rr lief, until he is reduced to such a state of weakness as to remla ' life oppressive. 'l'o such persons It must be a consoling ref', Lion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible weed s treatment; be restored to that greaiest of all human blessings, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal infection, Menus. Curry and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the ',greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatt.. a !•tiserden. Patients in the country, ii..Acribing the particulars,, heir complaints, by letter pust paid, enclosing a Bank note, have the necessary medicine and advice 'sent to any part of the kingdom. No. 107, HattonGarden.- W E HEN PROFSSIONAL MEN of Educa t i on and Responsibility deviate from the General System 4 the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long nominee.: success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have see dcvored our practice to the exclusive :treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plea givei us additional ardour to opitme, as far as we are able, the ra vages of those complaints which are the most important in the I ca:alogue of human infirmities. After initiati , m into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to rescuelndividuals from the ignorance of uneducated mu), or the equally dangerous precipitaxcy of general practitioners. j The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our attest- Sion, comprise every s , , , ecies of Venereal Infection, whether of recent or long dnration 'Ally, Ail kinds of debility, whether seising irons the habits of school-boys, or the indulgemies of nu ; tura age.—Nurneroits diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste In the tz-catenent of a simple Gtinurrlicea, and it not quently happens, That the seeds of life are poisoned by the India. cretion of an unguarded hour. By a auperiorinethott such complaints are easily cured; ar.l ey e , ' where others have failed, we trdat that we may presume to offer a radical re-establishment. I Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this trii. order, compared with the calamitous si uations of men, who, Ifrom an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaieti zs o f a fashionable hie; acquirk-tha t state of debility, which is the ea ! avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. • Where the unhappy sufferer brooch over his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for hiia I te know, that although it beats object of dotibt or •uncertaiwy ; with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by. gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of our experience: It the rites of Bacchus or Venus hiv begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteractioi of this languid atate,and in those oases, no great diflitulty will occur . But where this deficiency ha s f or y ears ex i ste d , a proper peri e veraute is tadispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of lifo, and to re-animate the constitution. i The secrecy which is so essiat‘al to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of csr pretensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is ghce that Messrs Lvov and Co. may be consulted personally, or b r letter, (inclosieg a Bonk Note) at t heir house, No. ir9, Arundel-, street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the Royal enllege of Surgeons in London, and TestimoMals trona the moat eminent Physicians and I.ecturerc o f regular education, and assiduous attention to the studks of every branch of the.profession, are °pent° the inspection of any ruvirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we hays hitherto been honoured. F.I Y ICI3 and Co. Stirycon.. TO THOMAS TAIrI.OR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW 'BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. nossouiterisia, . . IBE(: leave to inform you, that ever s in c e the year 1790,1 had beet afflicted with the I.wits Venerea ; which, from t s obstinately resisti:lg every course of medicine prescribed by the . most eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing several tev,re count`, of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to he of the most inveterate nature. la he spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. 1 had a large ulcer or. the crown of my bead, one on each arm, and my legs were broken aut in a friziqful mann.. r ; ray right was dreadfully painful, and had been in Atate of ulceration for Olt: last seven years; my left had also two nodes upon it, was very tuu,ll discoloured, and gave me such excraciating pain, particular) when warns in bed, as nearly to deprive me of nest ; in this lamentable state, I was re commended by Mr. J. Thompson. tleho received so great a cure by them here,) to take year Leake's Patent Pills, which I •bel-ai to do on the toith May ; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a r.Linth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly heated— soon after, the sores on my .leg keeled also: leaving, kore•fer"," co:isiderable discolour& • non In the skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the blessing of Oud, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua . bleiMedieine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pai nsgra dually going oil'—l thus became, by your lihr-ral advice and medicine, -perfectly free from my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and strength, antl.ani become Jolly and fat, in tiehtelt stateharing cou filmed niaLy months to the astoukhosent of all who.knew . are, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude but beg you for the good of other suffering mortats, 0 make this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every occasion--ffit so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful etirecnc very'hunible ser vant, vaIILF.X. MIiRKEIL. Swan's Close; High-street, Edh.bnrgke Prepared and sold by the sole'' Proprietor, ThomasTaytor. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in 1.4 adoi 1, itli: Jiot:se, No. 9, New Bridge...street.; where,„after It constant residence for more than 40 years, in is . practice. particularly directed to.tte Cure of Venereal Complaints, anti those incidental to 1.- , e Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which most of his ,profession should sheets ilbserva its suck cases, he Ott ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously ad:M nisters to persons taking - this .Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dis- . cerning Public, as are advantage seldom attained and void ai :,..! ; ambiguity. 1 They ate also sold by his appointment, a t t h e Perfumer's., Na TRAVELLERS' titN AND' 35 St. Alhan's-stroet, Pall Ma 11; the Toy-shop, No. 103, 0.: ITAL POSTING-HOUSE i ford-street ; Mr. Disboroughk; No, 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly c.;:- PUBLIC TAVERN; •AT SHEFFIELD. ' • ; posits the Moninnent ; and by one person in every-consider:l%e To be SOLD or LET, pEECH's INN, th e Si gn o f t h e ANGEL, in • : tewn In England, &c. in bores only 2 3 . 9d. eac h, sea t e d u p w': : full and plain directions, wher e by persons of tidier sex may ci;:‹ A Sheffield, together with all the Stables and Officeiappurte- • themselves with ease and secrecy. nant-thereto which for k great number of years past has been oc- N: B.Every f hoz sold in- Grea t'Brkain is sealed up with salter, copied by gr. Samuel Perch, the owner, who, on account of the . s on Which,by f av o ur of the Commissioners Is printed,at thehttaw declining state of his own and Mrs. Peech's health, Is desirous of O ffi ce--T. - 'T : Taylor , No. 0, New Brid ge-street—to inlitate wisica retiring from busin ess . is felony, and all otheriare co'Unterfelt. • As a Posting House and Tiavellers' Inn, few houses in the . . -.' Td-M 0 ti — R ow. country are better known or frequented, and it has always been ! . , • Sun rises, . I Sun sets, I Mean sets, held in high estimation as a Tavern . . 1 here is only one other 1 minute after 4. 149 minutes after 7I 17 minutes after 10 1 Posting House in the 'Town, though it is one of the largest and HIGH WA !Mit AV LONDON BR :10! 1"0-.-M-)altj".• raosupopulotts plac es I n t h e ki ngdom. • - ' The purchaser or tenant moM ming S ill in: t es after 6 ay have immediate possession, and • ..- be ationitteidated with a ll, or any ' f the horses, chaises, fumi- ' Af errooo 27 mimites after t: • oarease. at a fair valuation. . ___ . 1 Messrs. Rimmington and Wake; Solicitors, Sheffield, are au- LONDON: Printed and Publ;shad•by LEVEL ICFNI ,o; i.::.c • therised to treat with any applicants on this subject, and will com- • terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAtt•Orrrer, No. 1, Ca"" quituricatetaltarthec information which may be required. I street Published a:so at the STAY. CIP •IC T. Telltrie rat • 1. • I