Star. — London, England, 1807-06-11 00:00:00

DUMFIttES, JUNE 6. s (STY'S Birth-day was celebrated this veer a . 1)1 rubies with more fenivity and grandeur than dual; every countenance beamed with joy, and every heart exulted with loyalty and attachment to the bell Asf Kings. The morning was altered in by the ringing of bells, which continued to ring at intervals during the day, and till a late hour at night. At twelve o'clock at noon the three companies of Vo lunteers, the Artillery Conipany, and the Stirling !hire Militia, were drawn nut on the Dock, and formed a line along the banks of the Nith, where they fired a fru-de joye, as did alto the Bridge.end Company of Stewartry of Galloway'Volunteers,from the opp , fite tide of the river; at the fame time bon fires blazed in different parts of the town, and the flags belonging to the Incorporations were difplayed from the windows of their Hall. At four o'clock a large party of Gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood far down to an elegant din ner, at the King's Arms Inn. Roarar Jactraow, Efq. Provolt, at the head of the taole, and JOHN FiRGUSSON, Efq. Convenor of the Incorporations, croupier. Several other 14e8able parties dined at the different inns in town. At feven (.'clock in the evening, the band belong ing to the Stirlingfhire Militia attended the party at the King's Arms, who walked in proceflion with the Convenor, to the Trades Hall, thelnvfic in front playing " God five the King." An immenfe crowd accompanied the prociffion on its way to the 'Hall. The party an the Hall were numerous and moil re fpeaable The large china bowl lately prefented to the Incotporations, which contains about ten gallons, or twenty Scots pints, flowed till a late hour with the bell rack punch. The Hall was decorated for the occafion in a tailed and elegant manner : all the windows wrre encircled with wreaths and fef loons of flowers and bay leaves ; and on different parts of tne Hall were appropriate infcriptions in rich gilt frames—at the upper end of the room, t ong live the King ; oppofite to it The Brit Navy and * Hoer ; and above the chimney piece, be Council, according to the Sett of the Burgh, fufpended from a beau tiful fefloon of flowers. In the courfe of the even ing many loyal, contlitutional and patriotic malls were drank. The night ce.ncluded with a ball in the New Affetnbly Room, which was graced with an elegant difplay of youth, beauty, and fathion. • Alluding to the Hon. Captain johnftone Hope, Mcmber for the County, am! one of the Lords of the Admiralty. L .11Y INTELLIGENCE. SUMMER ASSIZES. • liertfouladre—Monday, July 00, at Hertford. Fifes—Wednefday, July %eat Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, July 2.7,ataidttone. 3ulT,s—Saturday, Aunt it r at Lewes. terrey.—Wed, erd,y, A ugu ft s, at Croydon. jutticcs—Th , .. Right !inn Sir James Mani&ld, Chief plaice of the Court c' Common Pleas I Mr. Juttice Heath, uue ot the Juftiecs of the fame Court. COURT OF CHANCERY, JUNE xc. CITY OF LONLY'N, MITFORD. This was a bill filed by the LORD MAYOR and C.f. potation of the 4 London, again 9 the defen- dant, the affignee via Mr. Turner, a banktur, pray ing a fpecific eiecuti n of a leafe for 40 years, to be renewable at the end of each linty years, fur ev-r, of certain premifes in Bridge-tlreet, Biackfriars, under and by virtue of a covenant, in a ccrtaira leafe made by one Ger min, one of Mr. Turner's ancetlors, ab rut the year 1733. The premifes are row partly built upon, and partly covered with the bridge and tatuiy, and fame of them coneitute a part of the lirect or highway, leading to Blackfria; s-bridge. Thefe premifes were let or fold by the City of Lon- don, to the Committee rf Blackfriars hi id' e, in the yea: 1763, without any communication with Tut net's ant.etiors. T:,e Rate of the premifes is quite altered from .what it was at the time of the ori A inal leafe, under which the city was bound, on their failure to per form the covenant in the leafe, to give up not only i the premifes in quellion, but other premifts of their own, lying near the former, in confederation of the injury Mr. Gennon had otherwife complained of, by means 4.f the city buildings. It is now impuffible that the city, who have not Whiled their covenant, ac cordiog to the terms of it, can !Awe premifes ; and ,the aftlgnees have a judgment at law iu their a6tion against the city, by content, while the city have, by the Court, and under the fame confent, an injunaion againft the proceeding at law instil the hearing. The words of the covenant are, " that the City than, on or before the expiration of the halt month of each term of forty years, at all times, fur ever, tender to the heirs of the lefflr, a leafe, with the like covenant, as in the original leafe are contained ; and that Such heir !hall execute the fame at a rent of 2Col. a year." The city have (offered a lapfe of 3o years, without terdeting fuch leafe ; and, on the death of Mr. Tut:let's nr,ther, the halt leffor, in the year SOO, her for, by his adignees, claimed one indivi ded moiety of the premifes, under the marriage fct tlement of his father and mother, and brought his :talon ; the City filed their bill in tBo2. Sir ARTHUR PIGOTT is to be heard to the points fungetted by the Chancellor, on behalf of the city, before judgment ; and the cafe excites great interefr, as no cafe or precedent can be cited, which bears direnly upon the quettion. NRovrtiE AND •NPITNkR AGAINST THE GOVERNOR AND COMPANY OF THE BANC OF ENGLAND. To this cafe, Jilhua Browne and John Fitzgerald, mariners, filed their bill againft the Governor and Company of the Bark of England, and againft a .Nlr. Calfemajor, the Prize Agent, dated to have pur. chafed of the Bank, (lock to the amount of one million ilerling, the value of bullion and bullion. hats captut ed by the Plaintiffs and others, on board the Duke privateer, in the year 1745. This Bill prayed a diktovery if a large fum of this money, rit sluicing in the Bank undifiributed, under a former decree, to which the Plaintiffs were not parties, nnr acquainted with the proceedings thereon. The Bill itated, that the Plaintiffs had embarked tinder a iiOnit3a to receive a proportionate (hare of the cap tures, att I that they had no pay or wages ; that they had captured bullion and bullion bars to the amount Of out million llerling ; and it was argued that the agent, M:. Caffcmaj ,, r, could not avail tn(nfelt of arc i lapfe of time, fixty years, which was, by a demurrer filed by the Defendants again(} the bill in this caufe, contended to be a bar to the relief or difcovery prayed for ; it was contended for the Plaintiffs, ton, that a nutter, loch as the Prize Agent was in this cattle, ought not to be allowed the benefit of the Sta tute of Limitations, by any analogy, in the Court of Chancery ; another objeoion was, that the bill was filed on their own behalf only, and not on behalf of themfelves and others, whereas all parties interefted should be brought bef , re the Court ; it was alfo ob je&ed, that the Plaintiffs might, under the former de cree, obtain all they prayed for here, and that their bill Rated no proceeding at law pending, or intended to be begun, and that there lay no aClion for them in any shape. Mr. Haar Rated, that by the aid of a difccvery by this bill, they might maintain an aftion for money had and received to their ufe againft Mr. Caffemaj ,r, who Rood charged in the bill with continuing to re• ceive, by reprefentation, the dividends of the money remaining in Bank. The LORD CHANCELLOR confidered it like a bill filed to dircover the perfons againß whom another bill was to be filed, and allowed the demurrer. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 8. FREEMAN V. BENSON, AND BENSON U. FREEMAN. Mr. WILSON faid, he role to oppofe a rule obtained by Mr. GAattow in thefe caufes, on the ground Hated in the affidavits. Mr. Geaaow faid, that his Learned Fliend could not fpeak to the merits oa thole affidavits, hecaufe they had not double (lamps, as was required in this cafe. - _ _ . After many inter locntory obfervations between the Court and the Connie', they were permitted to pro ceed to the general nrinu•es; but on the recommen dation of the Court, the whole fubjeet of tbefc two crofs anions, and the awards confequent upon them, were referred to a Bat-rifler. r.H•4 PHtLP'T WILKINsiN. The ATTORNEY GENERAL (aid, that this perfon was an Attorney, and the objet of his motion was, to oblige this Officer of the Court to pay colts in 4 non fait in an anion againft Chen ill, and alfo to pay the cons of this application. The plaintiff in that (nit ordered this Attorney to commence the anion, but finding the defendant was in euflody he direned his Attorney not to proceed. Not withilanding thefe initiations, the caufe did proceed, and the defendant had judgment as in cafe of a non-fuit.—ltule to thew caufe granted. TUESDAY, tt•tv: 9 The attention of the Court was engaged till after three o'clock, in heating arguments on points of law, grey ing out of cafes on the Plea fide r t the Court. After the arguments were finithed, Mr. Wait rtIER ALL applied to the Court for the itfue of a Mandamus to the Mayor and Corporation of Litchfield, calling upon them to atrign caufe why they had refufed to admit a young marl named Tobin, to the rights and immunities of a free burgefr of that borough. Every year there is held in Litchfield, on the 4th of M.4y, what was by the Conilitution of that borough, calk(' a great andshich was attended by the Mayor, the Portman, by not let's than forty Idurgefles. appfared alio that at this Curt, every man who was entitled to it, had a right to claim admillion as a free burgers. The right to claim admillion, was a rervitude of feven years as an apprentice to any of the recogirifed trades carried on in Litchfield ; Tobin had ferved his time, and applied to the Court in the ulual wanner, fur his admtlion; his indenture, however, could not be produced, his mailer's copy of it having beer. lon, on his changing hi, refidence, and its counter pint, which had been derofired, ac- I coding, to co flom, in the town cheft, had difappeared n.oft tirangely. The apprentice's mailer, however, proved that Tobin had duly let ved his time, and had in all refpats tnlfilled his indentures. This, Mr. IVeatherall contenaed, according to the laws of Eng land, tea , the next bell proof that could he adduced el - the exilleoce of the indenture, and it would be an tat d great injullice, were the lawfol claim of the apprentice thus to be defeated. It was, however, ll.rte;l by the Learned Gentleman, that it was highly probable the refoldl on the part of the Corporation, to admit Tolrin to the privileges arid immunities of a free burger:, arufe front the taa of his appearing in the Court, with a cockade in his hat, of a dfirent cikur front thole worn by the others, including the whole Court, who were prefent. This it wonid ap• pear, happened during the late eledlion for Litchfield. The Court, conceiving fame other reafons than the above to e :ill, for refufing Tobin's admifUon, granted a Rule for the Corporation to thew caufe why it had refuted his 7pplication. THE EXECUTORS Of ADMIRAL CHRISTIAN V. ADMIRAL RA rN FIL. This was a cafe referved for the opinion of the Court. It was tried before Lord Ellenborough fume time agn at Guildhall, London, arid the whole conteft was rcfolvcd into this quetlion—.‘ Whether the Plaintiffs, as the reprefentatives of Admiral Chriflian, , were entitled to the flag eighth of the prize of the Angelique r' which was captured under the fol -:ircuraftances :—Rear Admiral Pringle had a fquadron at the Cape of Good Hope ; the Chip l'Oi feau wanted repair, and there being no opportunity of repairing her at the Cape, he fent her to the Eaft Indies ; s hen fhe arrived there, Admiral Rainier be ing the Commander in Chief on that Ration, the fell under his command. He lent her to Calcutta to re• pair, and, after her repairing was completed, hF fent her hack with all due difpatch to her forme; nation, the Cape' of Good Hope ; at the fame time ordering her to convoy certain Eaft Indiamen to the Cape.— 'hile the was performing this fervice, the was Cepa rated from the Indiamen by a florin, and the acciden tally fell in Kith the Angelique, and captured her within the limits of Admiral Rainier's flash's. Be fore this capture took place, Admiral Pringle was fu perfeded at the Care by Admiral Chriffian, who had taken the command of the tqiiadrurN at the Cape, a-d the queftion was, whether Adril.r Chtillian, under theft faits, had he been living, m his executors, he being dead, had a right to the one eighth above Slat ed, that is, the flag eighth, as o.e Admiral's Mare of this prize ? Mr. Dassrsta argued the cafe cn the part of tht Plaintiffs; and c:ntended, that although the fhip l'Oileau, at the•titne the capture was made of the Angelique, was not within the Cape of Good Hope liatinn, yet that the Admiral's Ittuerintenditig power over her continued, he having lent .bee to the Ealt Indict to be repaired; fo that fhe was pill to be confidered as under his care and authority, as on: of the (hips of his fquadron. Mr. HoLRoTD was going on to argue on the other fide, but was not heard, The Court being moil clearly ogopinion, that inaf. much as the prize was made without the Ration of Admiral Chritlian, he was not eatitled to the t -Bth. It was another queßion, upon which the Court did not give an opinion—whether Admiral Rainierwou!d have been deemed entitled if he claimed? but he did not claim. But here the Plaintiffs mull make out, that Admiral Chritlian, had he been alive, was en titled, which he was not—and the Court gave judg• ment for the Defendant. SALTASH. Mr. Jaavis moved, on heb alfof Mr. Bl . ttiise, Town Clerk of the Borough of Saltafh, for a mandantut to be direeted to James Buller, Efq. who claims to be Mayor of the above corporation, commanding him to deliver to Mr. Barlow, the Contlitution Book of the Borough, for the purpofe of his making certain entries, which are contended to be requifite, on an affidavit timing that application had been made` to him in rain for that purpofe. Rule to thew cattle. Mr. BELL moved for an information in the nature of quo warrant°, calling on the Right• Hon. Reginald Pole Carew to (hew by what authority he claims to be a free Burgefs of the Borough of Saltafh. Rule to Thaw caufe. HAYTON AND OTHERS. ASSIGNIFS OE MATTHEW FAIALISS V. JACKSON. This was a cafe referred to the Court, on the c-on fttuetion of the ftatutes popularly called Lord Liver pool's Mts, which have occafinned fo much datuf fion of late in -the Courts, and the policy of which has been doubted by filch high authorities. By thefe legifl 'tire regulations, certain things are to be done,' whether the (hip be in her pert, or abfent from it ; and if thefe be not ilrialy performed, the fait of filch fhip is null and void ; and if within ten days fubfe , - quent to her return to her port, ((hotel,' Grebe abfent' at the time of her Pale) an indorlement be not made on the regiller by the owner er owners, the laid is' nuvatory. It appeared in this cafe that the direetions of the aet were not complied with, and therefore the (hip reverted to the affignees of the bankrupt ; and judgment was entered for the Patintiffs.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DUBLIN; JUNE I. WRITSON V. HARRIS This was an adion to recover compenfation in da mages from the defendant, for falte imprifonment, on or about the 28th of Augult lath. The damages were laid at 5001. Mr.hlooes in a feeling and eloquent manner Ilated the cafe, from which it appeared that the plaintiff, who is a pt inter, had, with his wife returned to his honk, in Gulden-late, llMslin, about the hour of 12 J'clock nn the night cf . the day above mentioned, after hav ing (pent the evening in a dittant part of that dty.— Having rapped at the door repeatedly, without ing admittance, he threw a fnuff-box at one of the windows, and made lome noife, for the purpofe of awaking the fervent, who W3S afleep ; in doing which he aw ke a fhoemaker who flept in a freer room on the oppollte fide of the way; the fon of Crilpio imme• diately opened his window, afked who it was that dared to dinurb his (lumbers, and imperiouily defiled the plaintiff, under pain of feeling the weight of his refentment, to remove from where he was; the plain naturally, conceiving that he had a right to go in and out of his houfe whenever he thought proper, let the fhoemaker at defiance, who immediately defcen ded from his apartment, armed with a bayonet, and ruching upon the plaintiff, who was unarmed, gave him fevera! fevere wounds en the head ; this natur ally excited an alarm—the watch was called, and Harris, the defendant, who lives near the plaiatiff, and who, it appeared, was a friend of the fhoe maker, came up armed with a fword, and regard. Ids of the Plaintiff's wounded tituation, charged him on the watch, for houfebreaking ; in that fitua tion he was then dragged off to the watch houfe, wounded and bleeding, confined in the black hole, and next myrning brought before the Superintendent Magillrete, who finding nothing either in the charac ter or condud of the Plaintiff to fubilantiate the charge of the houfebreaking, ordered him to he libe rated. The fhoemakcr, who, under the exinia,g laws, might have been capitally indided, was, through the humanity of the Plaintiff, thortly afterwards indided for an ktfault only, found guilty, and fentenced to three months imprifonment. On the part of the Plaintiff, the Watchman into whole cuttody he was given, and feveral creditable witneffes were produced, who proved the inhuman treatment he had met with, and the inoffenfivenefs of his charader. The Defendant endeavoured to fubflantiate the charge of houfe-breakinz againit the Plaintiff, by producing feverdl witneffes who (wore that he had actually broken feveral windows, but their evidence appeared to be contradictory. Lord NORBURY charged the Jtry, who, after re• titing for about twenty minutes, bp.ught in a ve:diet for the Plaintiff—ael. damages, and 6d. ,colits. . On Sunday night, a Gentleman driving rapidly through lflington, with two ladies, in a gig, the night tieing extremely dark, his car eec.watimpeded by a hackney coach returning to tOwnc; the girt boric ttruck his nofe upon the fpikes on..the back foot board of the coach ; and fuddenly, ftartled by the anguith, plunged violently, and reared upon hiSohind legs, by which both ladies and the gentleman were flung from the vehicle ; one of the former had two of her ribs broke, the other had her head fevertly wounded, her leg nearly fractured, and the reit of her psrfon much wounded and fcratched ; the gentleman fortunately efcaped with little or no injury. Monday morning a woman, refiding in Kent-areet, in the Borough, going from home to make fume litt e purchale, locked her fon, a boy about feven years of age, in a room, which was on a fecoad floor. On her return towards• the 11 ,, ufe, the child feting his mother coming home, immediately opened the win dew and jumped into the greet. She ran with all the anxiety of a mother, expecting to find him killed on the fpot; but the poor child got up in an inflant, and , ran to her, without having fullained the fliphtell apparent' injury. So fortn-ate an efcapc is too Infra culnus to be often expetied ; and we with it may he a caution to rmthe,s vt , hen they leave their children, to let it he in Cafe cultody ; as dreadful accidents have often happened from a nezleet of fuch preeau Lion. PARTNERSHIPS D1"SOI.V:70. John truggifon, James Davifon, Edward Byer:, ar,.! Joan. Dal ton Bagger, of &we-thec% Covent Garden, f‘iiddkf.x, uLd c . I one cut:ers and w.irtlinui,:rnen. June 9, :837. John ci q z, Walt: field, Yor:te..irc, and Thomas Mott, of Bat tisford, I.ciet der (hire, woolitilcrs. Jun:: 5, 18c7 J ones john aud John \‘`...i:d, et Manchetter, cononiffioners. Feb. t, 18c5. DIVIDPN DS. June t 6. William Webb, Lite. o We:in:it:ller Bi leg Road, Lana. both, Surrey, colt merchant, at e, at Guildhall J une r 5,, Edward Cullom of Grunddhurgb, Suffolk, lhopkerper, at fix, at the .Luli Inn, Woodbridr June 16. Thomas Crelidfon, vow or late of ‘Cagan, Lroic,fhirc, inekeeper. at four, at the Puck in the Vine Inn, Wigan. Jun: 20. John Sundenun, of St. Jame.'s.ilreet, DM. Inti:l and jewellei, at ten. at Guildhall. June 20. prvis:Clermuu, of Aiderinahbury, London, hoficr, at one, at Guildhall. Jun.. 2.). Jahn Jeffery, of Bitted, ender, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the 11'hite Hart Inn, broad ttr:. t. Juae 20. Jame. Craik, of nun, Broad [tree!, London, infurance broker, at one, at Guildhall. June t 6. Jeremiah SanaLl Jord,:n, ul Londe*, b oa . feller, at one, at Guildhall. Jure 16. John 13ownian, ef Water lane, Los.dcal, brandy... Net. chant, at one, at Guildhall. Jape 16. Alexander Andtrfon and David Rabid tiot:,:t v . Wert, London, merchants 4:.d copartners,:.[ ore. , ,;. Tine 16. William Cutirirrhar.r.e, lute of Great Pre rat Riot, Goodman's Fields, Muldiefex, wine - merchant udur.e.ce. broker, at tw. lye, at G pine 20. Walter Jacks, lite. of iftol, merchant, Buil Tavern, Corn.ltrert. June t 7, Samuel Ford, of I.l.riniu,.haux, merchant, at eleven, at the Shakefp:are 'tavern, I.4tve flre4, Birnlingt o June O. Wm. Thomas Doak, of Cuad's-raw, 1.411 . b.zth, Surrey, habcrdafher, at one, at Gulidhuii. June 16 Geuege Gardner, of Oxtoid ftrLet, IN.ilJlc&z, lit en draper, at one, at Guildhall. June 3 , 4 John Peter Gothott, e f I'n:on-ft net, bill , cpfote Pacet, London, incrchantoa, ten, at Cuiiilhall Jute i ii . lichen Wood, !ate efl.ivcrrool, cyceit, at tieelve, e t th... Globe Tavern, Liverpool. June th. Jefeph Hartle, of Great Linechea Inn I iclds, Middle!, x, army cap munufaatirer. at ore, at Guildhall. June zo. Zwhariali Hircucas., of Briftol, draper, at eleven, at the. Rummer "Favern, Erillid. June • jorepl, 11,:w °elate of Lloyd's Coffeehoufe, Lon• deiti, arab twitter, at twelve, at Guildhall. Julie t ~1 roam Wood, lan. at SeuleGUCi, Yurkfhire, dealer in fpirituous ligir..rs and clialinizo, at twdvc, at die George Ina, June a 5. John -tart, or Wo-celtitArandy tn:rehart, a: twelve, at the White Hart l.tn, Drilled. • June O. George Cole, tit Wocielbrielge.Suffolk, butcher, at eleven, at Cie Cock un i lye inn, • WoodOrithle.. Jure 70. Het.ry Smyth h h and jitn Larcidis, of Mill-'ace, Toole! ft:vet, Surrey, cc - personif rat tntll , Writelre, at Gala had, London. June 16. Niue:Lew Lewtas the younger.of Liverpool, merchant, at el: vin, at the Golder. Lion. Oak -14,3/1, LiverpooL June 18 Gei,rge sidgelves,uf Pietism, l aoealhire, cuttorurnu iii.faChntr, at ekive.l, at the Red Lion, Pr..ftun. . _ NI 4224 Ell. Saturday, at St. George's „ Hanover-square. Sir Jrihn Shelley, 13 Ire. to !Virg Winelti4y, dat anti fole heiref, of the late Tho mas W lock Icy, At Hertford, on Saturday tae 6th init.-nit, at an all/4mA age, after a few !ninth itkir is. Ji hp Carr, L. L. D. Latelil, at St Lucia, Lieutenant Colonel Thorley, of the Royal Welt India Itauger.. Latt.iy. atu.r alOrt illnefa, hie. Jobe Emery, boJkialer, Fli;;11. ftreet, i3riftul. Tuefday fe'nnight at Clifton, the Right Hon Lady Area Maria Pelham Cotton, daughter ~ Ithe. late and lifter to the prefcnt Duke of Newealtk. Hrr I .adythip wis h the 23d year of her age. and was married in ISot to Cohqltl (limy Major Geth.ral) Cotton, eitleft fm of Sir Robert Salithury Cotton, Wu. of Cumbermene Abbey, in the County or (2 1 .cti Thurfday, the 28th ult at hiq hottfe iN Nautwieh, cwhirc, the Rev.l,:;.:ttian Scut. of A.latiod:, in Derby fldra On Sunday fe'n:lii;ht, the Key. J. Lloyd, Vicar of liolywal: he performed divine ferlace at Holy well Church, in the morning and afternoon, in apparent good health, and was & Welds corpfit before twelve o'clock the fame evening. 110P3 IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. New Bags 51 rss to 71 os I Foetus 61 os to 71 lOU PRICE OW UAT AND STRAW IN SilIT/IFllktl. Hay, 21 Cs to 61 Cs I Clover 31 Ics to 61 6a Ruwen of os to of cs I Straw, aI 145 to 31 Gs COAL MARKET, June to. , Ships at Market Ships 1014 Price 2 Newcallle Coal t 49s 9d to cos cd g Sunderland t 455 Oil to cos cd 10-MORROW. • Sun rifes I Sun -feu I Moon fets 45 miuutcs after 3 13 nairutes after g 47 minutes after tr Hail-f WAFER AT' tiktnoL 10 MOR Werning . 24 minutes after 6 Afternoon • - st "minutes after 6 ToT. TAYLOR, Snrgeon,No.o. New tirjelge-ftrect, London, sta, Edinburgh, May 2, 1 3 30°. IN the spring of 1794 I was affikied with a Vent. real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phylician,who put a temporary (top to the virulence of the difeafe (by mercu rial application) for Conte time; but growirtg, in fpite of all medi cine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and %voile, for two years, I was raluced to a ftate almaft unparalleled atd beyond deferi ption, being an entire leper,and ake rated from head to foot. My head. throat, mouth, note, legs, anns,&e. have been alternately in danger of becoming ukicfs i—• in abort, I have had from ao to 30 eating ulcer: on my body, and nearly totally deprived of figkt. It would be voluminous to par tictilarife all my vale—futsce.it to fay, there never was, or ever weal be, one ct a more dang,:eous. or of a more complicated na ture. I wa, long looked tip m by my frirnds, and imagined my ; felf beyond all hopes of rezovery, and, indeed, in my then condi tion. death was preferable to my more than ml!erabk ftate. In this dreadful fituation did I dmg a molt miferable exiitesice, tilllliv t PROVIDENCE threw in my way a newfpaper containing the cafe of aMr B. or Plymouth —my friends real it, I could not. I 1 - ..nt and procured Come of your LAMLE'S NT PILLS, which, by ufing front time to time. am now, and have long Item, (after more than four ye.lra indefeeihable diftrels), in as good a (tare of healt tt as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine,tbriying,htal. thy child born to me a few nu..otl,s ago. In gratitude to Gov, and in hopes of reioteriop t•eliow creatures fervice, I requttt you to puAil!s this ; and you ma: at any Moe refer perfons, who with to he fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars, to me army friends, by letter or perfon. As few cafes for hadnefs will ever equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from ex perience.every re.,fon to alum mankind, that in four LAMLE'S PILLS they will find a lure, speedy, fate, and radi cal cure. J. I. Prepared and fold by tb.- Sr.le Proprletor,THost TA';;I Me, Member of the Royal colkg. of Surgeons in t onclon, at hi, hclire No. 9, islcw Bridge-ftiect ; v.ll, rig he will give Advice, without • fee, to perfons taking thrft. Pills. and wilt a-fwer patients lr ter., if polt paid, on the fame terms. cbferving in all c tles the molt in viol.ble fumy, no p.erf:in's name .r cafe having b , :en !mil:tuned. but at their own particular request. by the Proprietor, during cuurfe of in,,re than „V, years. that h, has had the concluding of an eatet•live fair of the above Medicine. and the practice 3rifine therefrom. They are alto f4d, by hi• aprointrnent, for the ennvenEret of th4t, living at a dill mice, by Mr. :t.ixter. South-htidge,Edinburei. Mr Mei,non... printer. Glafeomr, M w!..,t0 alfo T r,.ftr. !or bib adarrfs ; ?t the Fcrftni,t% . ;!, • t PA , all. Mr H ohtrtton'4 thop, N, j c 3 , xford-ftrtit ; I)iftwo ouch's. Nr . 7, Fifh arty (pp fits the Who :omit; Mr. Ste , hon.. I ; OLiral it,t* . Lit tie PVier . ; Mr Callwcit's . • k• if n in every corli'ot A t& to w n i m Urrgr t• t ; !R i t , and !eland, PxtF of only ".• 9 4 rad., or with Mall .041 vati II- whe:t try Perron: eitto T le. •:,-‘ ( ~ r, •f. t s. !sly, ruSilitt•cl 'K V 0. car • :•iu• f y . 1 ),at STA,< OFrt , 11. l'aJty at be S'lnit OfIICZ. I unite Bar: / _; tin I I ;lit Cl