Star. — London, England, 1804-01-27 00:00:00

ar otherwife dintwatfuct Receiver Ihould dire& to et plain the accounts, &c. Mr. Sutton was appointed We& Receive', and Mr. Thompfon received from hletfrs. F and Lacey, eminent Solicitors in the ci , , an intimation that he was respelled to appear before the Receiver at a given time ; on which Mi. Thompfon vitt to a challenge to Mr. Sutton, which was carried by Mr. Barker, and afterwards fully ex plained to he a challenge to tight a duel. Rule to Thew canie granted. Article• of the Peace were offered on behalf of Mr. Sutton, upon the very fame faits. The CHIEF JUSTICE Gild, that the parties would do well to confider whether they would perfill in this mode. If the Articles were exhibited, the Court would order the Defendant to give furety for the prefervation of the Peace, but that would be a gond reafon again!? making the Rule for a Criminal Information abfolute. The Articles were then withdrawn, and the Rule for the Criminal Informa tion taken. • GRIT O. coops". Applicaticm was made•in this cafe for a new trial on the ground of exceffore damages. It was an ac tion for an affault and falfe imprifonment ; and the confinement complained of was, for the fpace of four or five hoots, during which the Defendant was of. fend his liberty, but infißed upon going to the Counter, where the turnkey advifed him, that if he meant to bring an salon of this kind, he had better .he locked up. The verdift for this 'bort and volun tary confinement, was tsol. Rule granted. INSOLVIIIIT DEsTnas. George Kenan, an Iriflnan, was brought up to Ise difcharged, when the oppofin Couafel anted him what ( le had done with an elate g he Rood feifed of in the county of Meath ? He anfweted, that he had made it over to his brother, and he had got the con veyance in his pocket. Mr. Janice Laws saes aped to fee the infirumentf . mid it was handed up to him. After looking at it, be (aid, k Why this inftrument purports to be your left will and tenement !" g,_o Well, my Lord, and fare that's the way Ipecle it over, and it is gone for ever !" Mr. Janice Lamesnes. " Why, man, yottought to hive died to have made the conveyance com- O d s Heenan. "I don't fee the neceffity for that, my Lord. My lumber never told me of that t—be thought it a good conveyance, and holds the la nd taff." After fome further obfervations he was remanded. DIWIT a a/YNTOW, BART. Mr. Emxtue moved for a Rule to Drew am& why a us" , trial lhould not be had in this cafe. It was as aka by Mr. Dewey, who was a creditor of Lord Arundel. againll Sir Andrew Boynton, Bart. Sherif of the Couqty of Wilts, for a falfe return of a writ of execution iffued at the fait of this plaintiff againfi the goods and chattels of Lord Arundel, in ardour The Sheriff bad entered and levied upon the goods to the amount of about cool. but being afterwards allbred that the remainder he had taken polTeMon of were not the goods of Lord Arundel, but of Lady Arundel, under a legal deed , by which they had been conveyed to her Ladytkip's ufe, therefore the Sheriff had returned radio bona as to the telt of the debt, upon which an anion was brought againfi the Sheriff for_ a falfe Return, and a verdia was found for tie Plaintiff. The prcfent motion was made upon the ground, that theta goods were originally the property of Lord Arundel, who, after his marriage, had become embarraffed with debts, and who was importuned by eneditors. Lady Arundel was poffeffed under her marriage fettiement, of an elate of 40001. a year. with remainder to her iffue male, remainder to herfelf in fee; (he was now above the age of 60, had two daughters, but no male iffue, and therefore the cfiate was wholly in herfelf. In order to relieve his Lordlbip from his embarraffments, the contented to raife ra,ootol. upon her own came ; this is exclu .her own, upon condition that furniture and vasinas aces Ihould be conveyed to Trances for ter are. This was accordingly done by deed. Lord sod Lady Arundel lived together without any idea of reparation. It appeared in evidence at the trial, that five different executions had Mired again!! the goods of Lord Arundel, and he had paid them all to redeem the goods in quellion. Lord Etessamuntom held, that while the hofband and wife lived together, the poffellion of the wife was the poffeffion of the hatband ; that in this cafe it was fair to infer, that as the Noble Lord had bought theft goods fo often of the Sheriff, they might be called the goods of his Lordllsip ; if fo, the !Sheriff its retnming 04 there were no snore goods," had made a Mie return, and therefore the Plaintiff was entitled to a verdict.—The Jury found a verdi, for the plain. tiff for the remainder of his debt. It was contended, that as this was a real and ism fide Contraft, that Lady Arundel became the owner, and potrefor of there goods for a valuable cunfidera. Lion, namely, ta,0r.,61 • out of her own abtoltite elate, they could not, under any circumilances whatever, withmit her content, cr the content of her trithes, become tat property of her hufoand. That if (he had had them by smite of a fctticmcnt bcfnre suarriage, no doubt could be entertained upon the fubjete hot they mutt be her's, and no engarcment sit bet Loud could etre& them. Here the had than iu virtue of a putt nuptial (cannier, %eh!, h mule no difference, prr,videel it WAt for a vAit:47tlc c .rlr:.!c•a• Ilion, and the prilfethon ace“rdeel will. r! c iirie, t),, on engagements of in a:t..7 mat , ' fat loch property, va,ich was ai,iu .aril et h er , an d hod in the namt ace', for ,t .:f ;Lis (.1 , ..i:••1•:, he - 1 cafos, b.itb in C•aute of Law Lep.a). Auk to thew curie gr anter:. :I!eJ in r 01 COVItT Oi COMMON A:r MT. 3erjAart BLIT 1a..% why the det,n,!ant in ti.., tr.ns. lir mo,fri urt , n during the urreu•, a- td a v 4 .'l', JAN. 2. :or 3 rnt- to ingg:gitt t arc 1..' 'ft cl sit, to :y known !.•-• 1).3.0 , 1;:h's A. 'Ate • 1.4 . 1 T Well( etlas, ti 'A I A/ t ,•• 4.1 . 11 a p 1411114. VA if LIIvCT Ih, 'S r wr , tch i•tes, ndant Ineil he c , . , 1..: a: •1. th- S' e. c ti.ic 014. prtfelit n'? wpt4•A ~ \"♦ L: a matried to the defendant, to recover from him 01 film of 80. for board and lodging for h s wife. dur ing his abfente to the Ealt' Indies for a period of near two years. The Jury, after hearing tie whole of the evidence, gave a verdia for the plaintiff. with One Shilling damages. The Conn ordered the Learned Serjeant to take a rule. This was the &ft motion which has been made upon the claufe alluded to in Lord Elknborough's Aft. axcmycxyca BILLS. Mr. Serjeant moved for a rule to thew caufe, why an Attorney of the Court, named Ve,ney, should not deliver up certain Bills of Exchange, and anfwer to the matter of an affidavit made by Mr. Juf. tice ' the holder of the Bills in quedion Rating, that the deponent, on the 9th of February 1802, having been previoully recommended to Verney,by a perfon named Barrage, placed three Bills of Exchange in the hands of the laid Verney, to enforce the payment of them. The Bills were drawn by Mr. William Taylor, accepted by Vincent Fredericia, and made payable at the Opera Houle ; one of them was for 4001. dated 27th May, t 799; one for 2151. of the fame date ; and a third for 501. They were two years over date ; and a receipt was given for them by Verney, who promifed to return either the Bills or value ; but the latter, inflead of recovering the value of them, in confederacy with Taylor, gave up the Bills to the injury of the deponent, who, from the time he delivered them to Verney, had not re• ceived the leaf! account of them whatever. The affi davit of Burrage Rated, that, on being defined to make enquiry about the Bills, he went for that par ' pofe..and Verney wanted to bribe him, by laying, he I would make him a handforne prefent if he would &nee Juftice. The deponent laid, he was lorry he bad recommended Juftice to him ; for that he (Ver ney) bad behaved very ill; to which Verney laid, Julbce had better be quiet, for he could get no good out of him. Mr. Serjeant Cocims, on the other fide, teed the affidavit of Verney, which expreffed, that after the Bills were placed in his hands, he was informed Jut lice was not to be the plaintiff in an *aim for the recovery of their value, but Barrage; a cireumftance that induced him to fufpe& the Bills had not been fairly obtained; therefore, did not take any Reps in the bufinefs, but threw the Bills into a drawer in his delle, which always remained unlocked. Barrage fre quently enquired about them, and had accefs to the drawer where the bills were depofited, from which the deponent fulpeited Barrage or fosse other perlon had taken them away. The deponent Paid to Bar rage, when lie was urged to proceed apinß.Taylcor and the others " I do not like the tranfaaion , why are you to be other, plaintiff ?" Several other affidavits were read, Rating diffe rent converfations that paled between Barrage and Verney; at which the latter laid, if Barrage would give him a guinea, he would return a copy of jut we's Bills. A perlon named Smith alto Rated by affidavit. that he was at Verney's houfe in July, 1804 when -Bur rage was prefent, who then aßced Verney, why he did not proceed againft Taylor? and the anfwer made by Verney was, " Becaufe I think the Bills are like you, good for nothing." The latter afterwards ex. preffed his furprife, in the pretence of the deponent, that Barrage fhould be the plaintiff in the anion, when it was known that, for five years he had not been worth five pounds. In Augult Barrage was arrefted, and confined in Newgate for debt, where he told the deponent that Verney bad left the Bills, the property of Juftice. Mr. Serjeant Beer Paid, there was one tranfation that related to the conduit of Verney. which, if proved, would fubjea him to be ftruck off the rolls of this Court ; namely, the affidavit of Smith, who appeared to have been a pi ironer in the Fleet in July and Anguß, the time which he Rates to have beard the converfation at Verney's houfe ; if he was per jured, confequently Verney was guilty of fubornation. Lord A deprecated the conduft of the Attorney, in placing Bills of fo much value in a drawer unlocked; he obferved, the bills fliould have been given op, there was no juft pretence for detain ing them, and the appearance of Verney's conduit was fulpicious ; it was, however. too much to order him to pay the amount of the Bills into Court, as the value of them was not then clearly afeertained. Mr. Juftice Rama concurred with his Lordffiip, and the Court granted a rule to compel the defendant to anfwer interrogatories, fubjea to the direition of the Prothonotary. !Till AND SUMO V. WYLLIII. Mr. Serjeant Basr moved for a rule to thew nee why a new trial lhould not be granted in this cafe. The action was tried before Lord Alvanley and a fpecial Jury of Merchants in the Sittings after 40 term in the City. The Plaintiffs were indorfers to a note or bill of exchange, drawn by Marfden and Co. nn a foreigner of the name of Lefouff. It hid been indorfed by the Defendant to two perfons of the name of Kennedy. and by them to the Defendant. At the time the hill was indtrrfed to the Plaintiffs, the Learned Counfel dated. it had been due for upwards ui t 1 months. Any ohjci'ion. therefore, which the Defendant could hav: had while the Bill remained in the hands of the Kennedrs, mud be open to them against the pre cot Plaintiffs. The principal witnefs on the trial, Wilton, the. Clerk of Kennedy, had not been able to thew how the account between the parties Rood, and whether the balance was aBte.:l4 in favour of Kennedy. Ile Lad only dated ttat to o bills of the Defendants had 1.e.-i ?clime(' on the Ktnnedys, which made an ap. p.arent bal- , ;tre in Kanredy's favour. One argument the Learned Cotinicl laid he Ir..d ettlatccd nn the Jo. ry. Why, when the hill became due, Wyllie had net n called r :: to p ty it ; hut that twelve months of t•• .yards it Lad hien impignorated with the Plain- This had brin got the Uttar of b% a queftinn tic j.ir, men. who enquired if the De A month:: of fuel: a Itourc? And nn d affirtria:ive, laid that it con• ch I s tzrwwledge that the Defendant was haul/ions. tin which the Jury immediately a acrd.:l far the plat:Jiffs. This, IPtwever. z• Mr. Ser . ,rarst contended was not the GA ; and ' •• he appi ebended he was entitled to. a put by w . n$:111t" •I.lw r . 3‘11 . .! lilt %..1 r n (11 4 .I , d I .10rAsr it f. ...I 1141 tich a plea (mid not c , ..anten.olo.d. It %..1% 1alpf11:01C t.. determine 1. it wac the owl which the Ptry had ct:akt. 'n f.bfervation rno t ;lit have rimy', sad 11iU fuck •;:t a 4.,) might not have been the ground of the verclia pto• nounced by the Jury in gentral. The Jury had not alligned that as the grpo nd of their verdia ; it was impoilible, therefore, to take it for granted that fuch was the principle on which they h ad found for the Plaintiff. Mr. Serjeant Bear faid, that he would undertake to prove, that fuch was the ground of the verdia.— He faid, that the fan was (imply this, while the Learned Counfel was making a marked eulogium on the charater and credit of the Defendant, one of the Jury had enquired, if he were fuch and fuch a perfon ? and on being informed that he was, had ex. preffed his belief, that he was not entitled to all commendation bellowed on him _Rule granted. the COOK O. YOUNG. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN applied for a rule to flew caufe why the verdia for the Defendant in this cafe fbnuld not be fet afide. This was an anion for uf.try, and wn tried before Lord Alvanley at the Sitting 6 after hitt '1 erm, at Guildhall. The Plaintiff was the mailer of a Chip called the Nellor. which requiting repairs he em• i ployed the Defendant to execute them, and gave him a bottomry bond over the velfel for the amount, be ing pd. The bond was granted on the aoth Febru ary, 1799, and direaed the interea, at the rate of 30 per cent to be paid every fix manths. It alfo con tained an option, at the elation of the Defendant, in default of payment of the principal, at the expiration of twelve months, to make the debt perfonal again( the Plaintiff, and to recover it in an anion at law. The Learned Counfel did oot contend againit the i lagality of the interca, fo long as it continued a bot itomry fecurity, but maintained that on the s7th February. 1803, the Defendant, in virtue of the elation allowed him in the bond, had taken it out of that predicament. having by a letter of that date, only (even days after expiry of the option, declared to the agent for the Plaintiff, that the period of his bottomry bond had expired. Lord A LLLLL EY raid, that it would be incumbent on the Conniel to make out a firong cafe to overturn a verdia for the Defendant. If the letters of the De fendant were to be the ground for felting it afide. they mutt be produced. Mr. Serjeant Vat:num; fair!, that the verdia was not only again( evidence, but againa the opinion delivered to the Jury by his Lordthip. The rule was granted, the Plaintiff producing the Defendant's letters, and the account exhibited by him. On Friday morning, about one o'clock, a fire broke out in the worklhop of MelTrs. HFY WOOD and Bet.- ; SHAW ' machine makers, in Tib . lane, Mancbefler , , which was totally confumed, together with a large 1 quantity of machinery, etc. The weather being ez• I ; tremely tempeftuous, the flames threatened deftruc- arm to the whole neighbourhood ; but by the active 1 alliftance which was rendered, the damage was con. fined to the premifes where the fire began. The building was infured, as was alfo about one-third of the property within. Early on Wednefday fe'nnight, the dying-hoofe belonging to Mr. EDWARD SH SPUD, of Uly, Glou cefterlhire, was, together with a great quantity of cloth then drying, entirely confumed. The accident, it is fuppofed, was occafioned by the flues being over heated, one of which burping, communicated the fire to the timber. Erratum STATE Lomar.—Yefterday (6th day of drawing), the following Numbers were drawn Prizes above zol. : No. 5,,,550 a prise of Z.bcoo No. 50,367 a prise of ktoo saos - Soo 6,683 - 5* $ 1 ,143 - soo 16,i3s - so 2.159 . 240 15305 50 1113 419 . 140 12,3,4 - se 81,879 - too 8.509 - so 3.t4s - 100 1 sos - so 3 10 - Toe I 5.8 8 4 - so Thofe Perfons who have been accutlomed to ad venture in the Lottery thould be deemed inezeufable, if they mill the prelent period, when the (bort time to draw, the quantity of large Prizes undrawn, and the comparative cheapnefs of rickets and Shares, combine to render it the molt propitious, of any which have yet occurred : efpecially as the &ft drawn Ticket to-morrow morning is entitled to ao.OOOL • • The Fide Drawn Ticket to-morrow morning is fine to be worth Twenty Thoufand pounds at leaft, even if a Blank;—but it is polfible to be worth zymool. or even 40,0001. for the Wheel is immenfe ly rich, and the floating 20,0001. Prize is as likely to be the Firft Drawn Ticket as any other. Tickets or Shares to obtain this deferable tibial, are felling at Blue's Offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Crofs, where teveralCapital Prizes this Lottery have already been fold, (bared, regiftered, and paid on demand. FORTY TOOVCAND Pounos.—There being two Prizes of so,oool. and only four days more to draw, the Firft Drawn ticket to morrow morning at nine o'clock, may be entitled to 40,0001. ; (zo,000l. it is certain of.) An event fomewhat limiter to this, happened Come years back, on the lad morning of drawing :—The 141 drawn Ticket was entitled to wool. and there was one Prize betides of t000l• in the Wheel, which fell to the tali drawn Ticket, and as loch, was entitled to soool. The fortunate pro• prietor was a farmer at Iffington. This is an un doubted fag. BIRI'HS. On lidanday LR, the Lady el Edmond Thomas Waters, Efq. of Old Er..a.l.iireet, of a dauibt. r. On the t ph tuft. the Lady LI i;ir 'Mean= Dalrymple Hdketb, D.ot. a R..nord H. 14 Lancaaarr. of a fen. the Lady of Chain Ilimard, Ell of Melbourne Farm, of a fan. On tbe 'Gib infl. at her haute in York, the lady of Sir illfay Wharton Armada, Bart. Kettletberpe Park. of 4:Wegener. On Monday morning, the w fe af a labouring man at Somers- Town, of three ..Itildsen. two maim. and a female, the Miele of whom are living, and like to do well. IMs mamas hat been the mother of fee. a children within the laft four years. Iss hada( been twice delivered of twiny, prior to this. MARRIED. Oa Mrindsy aft, at St. Pancras Cliurcb. C. Arrnftrang. Smoot or tie &mbar tßabNaomi, to &IA Dorothy Wood, Etter to Sir Frsacts Wood. Bart. DIED. FeTyyrfent.y rnontint, at All apartment , . is HaOwes. the Rev. W. Redden , M. A. Magdalen Gallop, Oxford, F. 5 A Cu rand ate end Morsing Preacher of St. Was% in the Field% Mll•fea. one of the 6wwwitle Chaplain, no tlhe Riatzt Hon Use Earl of Pan grunt'!. On FondaT, tI•1 sal Irßast, at her Systfe at Psi Slreas. %rm. 14.1 r.. Maurilials, a i led 9t. On Moody.. lie. at Fairell, In the wh year at her up, frlif. Frances AMC Palmer, Heady furvirang Ursine: of Ishii Atiairl, a( UAW. Seemida. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOF. TO MOROW. /Awl ung •••• • • • 7 minutes after 3 Alteit.dllD TOMORROW. Sun rreS Su i kis I Monti rifts 34 minutes Iftet 7I minutes after 4 38 after ` —•- - 2.7 ud Capital FE!'EHOLII MANSION HOUSE, GARDENS, PIA 1 SUR E. OROUNOS, In the City of Canterbury. TO BE Sal.ll By Mr BY AUCHARLESCTION, WI Plo T RESERVE. . tyr, On the Premifes.nn Monday, the ;nth day of January inftatit. at Tw4vc o'clock at noon, to Flee LOU. AVERY Capital and del - nal& Freehold Malifinn. Hour , Gardens. sod Picsfute Grounds (all walled in) lati the reOdence of William Scott, 1.14 el.-eeafed; containing a (fa cials ha 11.34 feet by at feet ; dining parloiw, at fret by so feet 3 t brcakfaft parlour, Isourckeeper's room and ftore room, boatel, pantry, good kitchen, fenaery, brewhinife and wallsbnuf-,latindrya dairy, most eneelleet wine and beer itellars; a large and handoenn ftahr-eafe, elegant drawing-romp. 34 by 24 feet 6; frees ezeitteni bed-rooms, with d a unt -rooms, five attire , with a back Edr-este (runt the kitchen ; a filbftantiai enneh.linufe, with a liveAtall Rabb under one roof, and a large and convenient ftable yard ailjninlngi with every (unable attached and detached office. ; a brailtiful la with plantation* and walks, and a fmall aarden in front of dill manfion-houle coataining upwards of halt an acre, and a hi* *arum-garden behind It. with kkehest-garden, 73 feet in front neat the Davit, by nay in depth, pleseifelly Rocked with choice fruit. trees. The whole °ldes premifes Ise idag maker at bob Ede of Watling-ftred„,in ace of the mod open and airy Stuatinns of Cut. terbor:, and farm a awe amplest and eligible relkleseee for a fa. ' mily of fortune an* diftinitioo , and are expally deforming the atten tion of Widen Is a osigbbarband where Intildhig-gronnd is mach wanted for the reads= of refpedbbie private Ismailia. The wbde Spate is cemented front Led-Tan. For particulars apply to Mr. Midges, in Saint Georges-Place; or to the andieseser, at bit Upholftery and "MUM Warelsonfe„ in the Higisdast, Canterbury, where printed particulars nay la bad in a few days; and the Little may be dewed, and a wmap of it fem, to days yorevioos to the file, by applicadoem to the andloena. Canterbery, January t 6, acmg. EI N HEUMATISAIS, PALSIES. "Ind GOUTY IN- AFFECTIONS, with their dual easeentitants, Spero. or dying Palm, flatulency, Indigeftion, and general Debility, (dui* nadng In whatever tonne) are relieved and frequently cured by WierEHEAD'a Effenee of Multard Pills, after tom othii _ . means bad failed. The Fluid Effensc of Multard (ded with the Pills, hs thole complaints where noteffary ) is perhaps the moll adive. penctratv! tog, and effeCtual remedy In the worid; curing the (mama SPRAINS Lao BRUISES, in left than half the time ufually taken be Opadelder, Artist* bcfade, or any other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if old low mallately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. The ftiffnds naturally =Bing from the flrlt ufe dabs MUSKET. it immediately removes. It it prepared and fold at is. pd. each hoe or battle. by R. join lion, Apothecary. No. 13, Greek-Runt, Soho, London, and may be bad of every Medidne Vender in Great Britain and Ireland. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Ludy, and beta gratified by the molt confiderable pradke in that torch which I thought groper to Meet, I trait that I ham Oct more me employed my time than dale who, in the extcnfive field of the prorcition, are occafionally immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that fuccefs which Is acquired by concentrating the intelleaual power to one data of diforderx TbeZifearca of Data Lri* Y are peculiarly di/train& foe they bring with them • train of concomitant tympani, and, by adm preffion of all vital energy, miltence Welt butanes embittered-v. Whether they wife front the prevalence of ill example. the Qeßrue tive habits of fchool-hoys, or the indulgences of maturity, they es quire the molt allidunua profs:Moral !till ; but by the ignorance of uneducated mm, the fymptoms are aggravagai. and the canal. tutlon Is &Rayed. M s MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. I ground my preteafinns on regularly of education; and vdteliret every privaeye to praaice, I feel myfdf entitled to that contdcacte with which I have hitherto ban fo liberally honoured. In the lift fenfstione of local wesitnefs, early ',vacation oda prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; bat where the Oaf firer, from a confeloulhefs of the unmanlinefs of the vice which muted his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or centara of hie family phylician, and broods over his infirmity with rueful ma ccahnent, it mutt be fatisfaetory for him to be stored tot only capability of traunsimt. hot alio of the mo inviolablefecrecy. And in re c ent Venereal Complaints It is partible to prevent poly danger or diftnefs ; in the 'soft complicated cafes It is the acquits. man of exclufive experience in this hoe to craft a fife, artalk and ready re-eftabliennent. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of dthor fee wan are afilithed with soy bind of DEBILtVY. of any fymptome VEN tREAL INFECTION, and in all tabs the tams of arms iteration are Rated ott,die firft Patient/In the country are expelled to iodate a lank acts, e restudied to fpccify their age and manner of Bring. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. &reed, ow 'Temple Bar. To THOMAS TAYLOR, El+ No. 9, Bridge-Rivet, Landon. Hanottred Sir, Edinburgh, March IS, iSol. IBEG leave to inform you, that ever once the your 1790, 1 have been *adieu' with the Lees Venereal pr z i hn from its obllinately refitting every count of mode-eine by the molt eminent of the faculty here, and undergoing livens* revere canaries of fahvation, and twice diirharged frumtbe HMO. tat, with little relief, would appear to be of • the matt inveterate nature. In the fpring of Let year any diSordcr had got to fucks head, as nearly to put a period to my exillence. I had • large ulcer on the crown of my head, one at each arm, and my legs were broke out io a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully palm. ful, and had bees in a (Late of ulceration teethe Int ;even you; my kit had alfo two large amino° it, was very much difeoloored and gave me filch excruciating pain. particularly when warm in ! bed, at nearly to deprive ma of reit In thia Lamentable Rate has recommended by Mr. J.Thompon, (who rectived fmgreat a cure by them here), to take your I.elica Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 2.6thof May ; n the courfe of a onnlght I be• gan to receive benefit-In link more than a month the ulcceit as my head and arms 'were futuidly hcaled--form after the fora an my kg. healed alfo, leaving howev. r, coefidcraqe difeolouratibu Ia the Rio, and pain Ir the bone t;thc left, which, by the Net. Wig of Goo. and a link longer perfe , teznee in your invaluable Med eine, lublidad; the note. difperllng. the thin its neural hue, and the nocturnal 6 - .1 :Ay thue became, by your liberal advice and .e.pcifettly free front all my former complaints—have recur, r ti my former fpirit and flreneth, and am beemtc aod tat. in wh:ch Rate having continued many mouth• to tar a•lonifhment of all who knew mt. I ant at a loft ail st hat t.-ent, to eapre:, r.;y t;:-.1titude, bat bQ you, foe the good of eih.r I ..M.t iiii mort.„l,, to make this my cafe a t public as poilihle, a. I 0.3;1 on retry oresOnn ; in fn doing you wiß iveatly uldige,bir, your eteeful, oh,tiitut, very humble Geo vier, ALLX. hI URKEtt.. Swan. Clore, met. idit*urafs. Wont:ifas to the altote ei r., —Jo! e I !.ornpron, 11.. t. New Poultry-matket, John NI It-, . :i.by ci , t,diuSurch Prepared and fold by the fo:e P... it. 'll itiNl.th I.OR, Member of the Royal Colkge art `tirreont. his Houie. No. it, New Bridge-Rivet, Lemke, ; n'aere, after a conflate fc tukoce of more than thirty.tit years, in ~praeltec uculaily di rected to the cure of Venencl CornViint ,u.J t ale incidental to the Parts of Oineratlon,with hs: kertry which Men of hit Pmfellion &cold always °Verve In tub cafes he Batten tdinfelf, the advice and affitanec he granetouVy itiniinlittra to perfons taking this Nlediant.. ui l be dictated, by a Meaning Public, as an adeamare ft liken attairtelt inevokti of all ambiguity. Alin fold, by ht, anointment, ter de convenience of diet By In; at a diltaasce. at the Petfurner'i, Na. 35. ht. Allanteli.areet, Pall-Mall; he *I oy-thop, No. tot, Oaford-ftroi t Mr. tiiiho rougb's, N 0.7, fifh iteret -WU . Mr. St-A, hookfeller, No.l, Uni on-row. Link To-eurthill; kir. Ritter's, Soutb.heidge, Ed's , burgh ; Mr. Ceiba-31 . 5, Iluben, um' Itv one porton in every cos- Wes-able tuwn in Great /khans and Ireland, in boars of only sa. 9d. each. knot op, with fall and rNin Sbedions. whereby per fans of ether lee may cure thenakives witi cafe, timed. aud y. and faftly. LONDON . Priottr4 anal publithad ET LEVEL K I NT, (of Cist otittorpliare. Lambeth.; at the SIAS Omer, t. Carer area- Pulellheal alba at alp reea Om a, Torah abr. Na 29.