Star. — London, England, 1809-11-11 00:00:00

iliwara"MirsiffilimPaNtraiwwwwwwww*PgramPlisms LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF. CHANCERY, NOV. io. WILMOT THE MARQUIS OF LANSDOwNE. The Lotto CHANCELLoIt expressed his wish that ad ditional affidavits should be tiled by the defendant, explanatory of some parts of his answer, before this case shonid be finally decided upon. A tenant for without impeachment of waste, must leave suf. ficient wood on the estate to answer the repairs. His Lordship particularly desired to know if it could be ascertained what number of trees equal to those of the smallest size cut by the defendant, had been left on the estate? He ordered the affidavits to be filed with all possible disp itch. BERTIE AND arifElzs V. EARL PORTMoIIE, Mr. COOKS appeared in this cause fOr Mr. Collins, a person who had contracted with the defendant for certain trees, said to be ornamental trees, which the defendant had cut, or was preparing to cut, upon a family estate, of which he was tenant for life, with out impeachment. The r einailtder-men had applied for an injunction to restrain the defendant from cut ting these trees, and the application extended also to Yr. Collins. Mr. COOKE was about to read the answer or Mr. Collins, when Mr. Hsu., Counsel for Lord Port mere, objected, upon the ground that it was an irre gularity to read the answer of one defendant against another. Mr. COKE allowed that this was an irre gularity, and if the objection was insisted upon he Ellist acquiesce. But this would be a much speedier way of coming at the merits of the case, than by the reetslar method of filing a bill of interpleader. Mr. Hem still insisted upon his objection, stating, that according to the proposed proceeding his client might be affected by statements, which his Counsel might have no means of examining. Mr. COOKE, of course, persevered no longer. OIJARDIANS OF MISS NICTIOVON v. GIBBS. Ir this case a Petition from Mr. Giles was given in pursuant to the recommendation of the Chancel -1 rt.; and Mr. SMith, who appeared in Court, was ordered to be dismissed, upon his undertaking to ap pear again, if called for. Nothing farther - was done in the case this clay. N. B. His Lordship intimated that he would give his opinion on the case of Grey se the Duke of Nor thumberland, en Monday. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, NOVEMBER to. CARRINGTON V. TAYLOR. Mr. GARROW appl'e...d for a Rule to spew cause why anew trial should not be granted in this case. The cause had been tried before the LOrd Chief Baron, and the ground of the action was, that the Defen dant had disturbed the Plaintiff's decoy, by discharg ing guns in its neighbourhood. The fact was, that both the Plaintiff and Defen dant made their living by killing of sea wild fowl, and the act of aggression on the Plaintiff's decoy was, not that he had made an actual inroad or trespass on the decoy, by destroying any of the tame birds used on such occasions, but that, by firing in the neigh bourhood of the decoy, he had frightened those birds f nature ; . which might have accidentally gone into the Plaintiff's decoy, but which Ithe Defen dant and all his Majesty's subjects were entitled to kill, and approprirte to their own use, wherever they could be found beyond the bounds of any such legal decoy—from entering the Plaintiff's decoy, and par taking of the good cheer there to be found. Mr. inctice Lt BnaNc asked, within what distance of the decoy the firing had taken place, and if any birds at the decoy had ;tetually been frightened away? Mr. G.siutow said, the evidence bore that the firing had advanced to within three or four hundred yards of the decoy, and that, in consequence of it. a num ber of birds had been frightened from the Plaintiff's pond. H• contended th•it this was not a sufficient disturbance of the Plaintiff's right of decoy to sup port an action like the present. Lord Ennexamioccit said, the present, it appeace:i, Was an ancient decoy. Having a right to an ancient decoy, the Plaintiff was entitled to an undisturbed possession and enjoyment of it. The rest of the Court concurred, and the Rule was, of course, refused. STOKES V. iIAMNIPS.L. Mr. ABBOTT applied for a Rule to shew cause why the Defend int should not be let in to plead in this case. It appeared from. the affidavit of the De fendant, that he had never been served with a copy of the process in this case, which was an action of Crim. Con. brought by the Plaintiff against the De fendant, his late partner, with whom he formerly carried on business as an Attorney, at Chepstow.— This affidavit had been answerc:i by a counter affi davit of a person who had been clerk to the Plaintiff and Defendant, who deposed to his having served the process on a female servant of the Defendant. To meet this affidavit, hoWever, the female servant allu. ded to, and her mother, who was in the house at the time, deposed that the person said to have served the notice of process came into the house of the Defen dant by the back way, through the garden, into the kitchen ; that he then gave to the servant a bundle of parrs, telling her that they were private papers concerning her master, which he had found among ether papers, and which he wished her to deliver to him. The servant told the person he might then see her master, but this he declined, retiring, as he had come in, by the back way. The girl immediately took the bundle of papers to her master, which he swore be had examined both that night and next morning ; that they were private papers concerning the Defendant, but none of them a notice of process in that action, or connected with it. Rule to shew cause granted. On the motion of Mr. AnoLetrus, on a former day, Buncle and T. F. Hempting, who had been com mitted to prison for six months each, by Mr. Con rant, for non-payment of fines imposed by him as a Justice a the Peace of the County, on informations sled by private individuals, for insurances under the Illeral Lottery, or Little Go Acts, were brought up by Habeas Corpus ; and, it appoarin . g that by the Act of the 46th of the King, the iglus of the Justices to commute fines on that account into imprisonment for a limited p er ', o d; bad bcca done away ; and also, that- by the said Act, such penalties could now be sued for only in the name of the Attorney General, ...he two pritoners were - ordered to be discharged out Alf guaDdp DOE OW DEW. tAET DACRE V. ?E This case, upon the will of the late Loi was argued at great length by Mr. Huu behalf of Lady Dacre. Mr. WIGLEY, on the other side, was stop Court, who decided without hesitation, tha ought to be entered up for the Defendant. Dace, ,v& on )ed by the the postra COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. NOV.IO. SUTTON V. DUCK. This was an action of trover, brought forward at the last Assises for Norfolk ; and a verdict having been given for the defendant, the plaintiff's Counsel moved for a new trial. He stated, that Mr. Sutton purchased the entire hulk of a ship, which had been driven on shore on the coast of Norfolk, and stranded on the Blakeney Sands. He attempted to save the hull, and get it off, for which purpose he employe,: 18 labourers, and two carpenters, but she went to pieces a few nights after he had purchased her. Mr. Sutton being called to attend a Court Martial, in his capacity of Judge Advocate Depute, he left a person name Fisie, as hi; agent, to sell the timber of the vessel by auction. Atter the ship was broke up, part of her timbers floated, and came ashore on the farm of the defendant ; which Fisie hearing of, he went to claim them, but was refused. Fisie was the first witness called on the trial, and he proved that the vessel's hull was bought by Mr. Sutton, from Gard ner, the owner of her, for X6OO. Gardner was the next; he proved thersale of the vessel, after he had taken out all her masts, and leaving nothing but the hull. The Learned Serjeant moved for a new trial ; Ist, on the ground that she was not that description of vessel that comes under the terms of the Register Act (that being the cause of his client's being for merly nonsuited, he having no bill of sale and regis tration) ; 2dly, because, if there had been a bill of sale, and register, it would not be necessary to prove it ; and, 3dly, because nothing could justify the de fenchnt for keeping property, which did not belong to him. The Court being of opinion, that in the condition she was when sold, no registration was necessary, the rule was granted. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIGS. HEYDON v. BELL.—This was an action to recover the value of goods delivered. The defendant had been supplied by the plaintiff with a quantity of clothes, to carry out on his own account, to Monte Video, on board a ship of which he was Supercargo. The amount of the cl.thes was about 471. Two witnesses proved the delivery of the clothes, and the bill was produced. The defence attempted to be set up was, that the' goods were delivered to the defendant, that he might endeavour to dispose of them to the plaintiff's advan tage. The Jury, however, under the direction of the Learned Judge, found a verdict for the plaintiff.— Damages CO. A very richly chased gold Sword made by RUN . - . DELL, BRIDGE, and "RUNDELL, ornamented with the devices of the 20th Regiment, and the names of the Battles in which it had been distinguished, as Minden, Maida, &c. and with a suitable Inscription, was pre sented on the 25th of October to Lieutenant-Colonel Ross, by the Officers of the Regiment. The Regiment w.ts formed into a square. The sword being presented, Captain MURRAY, the senior Officer present, addressed him as follows : In the name of my Brother Officers, I have the honour of pre senting you with a Sword, as a small token of their sincere regard and esteem fur you, and as a mark of the satisfaction felt by them since thel. have had the honour of being under your command. In off: ring yen this sword, it is their wish to commemorate the 4th, July, t ant;.—a day glorious to the arms, and honourable' in the annals of :he :10th Regiment,when in the Plains of Maida , you led it, and, by a masterly manoeuvre, secured the vistory ob tained that day over the enemy, nearly double in number to the British forces. You will be pleased in accepting of the Sword to take with it my earnest wishes, united to those of my Brother Officers, for your long continuance at the head of a Re.ritnent which has experienced so much happiness under your command. COLONEL ROSS'S REPLY. The Sword which my Brother Officers, through you, have done me the honour to present, I receive with the warmest and most heartfelt satisfaction. The sentiments thereby conveyed of the good-will and esteem of men whom I honour and regal d, cannot fail of exciting in my mind the most gratifying and flattering sen sations, and have made an impreesion stronger than I can by words express. If from fullness of heart at so unexpected, and I must say, so unmerited an honour, I feel a deficiency of words, my Brother Officers will, I trust, not be the less etnivinced of the high value I set upon their int stiniable gift. I shall wear it with pride, and in the cause of our beloved King and Country, shall draw it with pleasure; and be assured it among the most ardent wishes of my heart, to continue in a Re giment as noted for orderly conduct in quarters, as for bravery and steadiness in the field. We have communications from Petersburgh of the 11th, from Riga of the 14th, and from Carlscrona of the 20th ultimo. Sir JAMES SAU\IAREZ, with the , British squadron, was off the latter port. About 270 trading ships had passed that fortress for Riga and other ports, under the expectation of being able to unload, and return with cargoes before the winter season closed the navigation of the Baltic. We fear that 'many of the adventurers wills be disappointed, as the Gulf of Riga is usually frozen the first week in December, and the Gulf of Finland one month earlier. The mercantile letters from Malta and Gibraltar complain of the dulness of trade. At the latter place this stagnation is stated to have arisen partly from a cause which we hope will prove but temporary. — The natives of Algiers and Tunis were in the habit of visiting Gibraltar to purchasequantitiesof our produce and manufactures, to transport them from those depots, as opportunities permitted, to the northern harbours of the Mediterranean. The letters by yesterday's mail inform us, that four corsairs, with cargoes of this description, were captured by British cruizers, and that since the commodities had been condemned and sold at Gibraltar. Redress has been sought, but it has not been yet obtained ; and until this matter is adjusted to the satisfaction of the African merchants, it is probable that Algiers and Tunis will remain crowded with liritish goods, and these markets will be lost to the commerce of Gibraltar. Monday Mr. Peter Johnson, farmer, at Deanes, in the parish of Foulden, was killed by a fall from his horse. 'He had left Mordington toll at 10 o'clock, aid was found a lifeless corpse in about an hour after. He had been at Berwick in the afternoon, where he had received a considerable sum of money, which was not upon him. when he was found. No-doubt is entertained but he was killed by the fall, as the knees and breast of the horse were cut, b7it the person who first found him lying in the road is suspected of abstracting the , money from his pockets. POLICE• QuEmscurattn.—Yesterday a singular instance of cunning and credulity occurred at this Office : a mo dern enchantress named Mary Connor, was charged with defrauding Margaret Anderson of various ar ticles of wearing apparel, by pretended magical illu sions. The prosecutor stated, that she lived in Wind mill-street, when about four months ago the prisoner applied to her for lodging, and was admitted. She had not been more than hve weeks before she gained her confidence, and having communicated many par ticulars to her respecting a young man who then paid his addresses to her, the prisoner began to form her designs, not only of depriving the prosecutrix of her lover, but her property also. In the first she obtained complete success, and ac tually married the young man, while Anderson ' imagined he was courting her as usual. The pri soner's next attempt was made at the poor girl's clothes, she commenced her frauds, by pretended knowledge of necromancy, avid what she termed the Black Art. Having persuaded her that her lover was inconstant, she undertook to tell her who would be her husband, and for that purpose placed a poker and tongs across under the bed,this being repeated se veral nights, but finding this charm would not an swer, amongst many other things a cake was made of pretended materials; but notwithstanding the farce of these pretended charms, she told the prosecutrix that they would not produce the desired effect, because the apparition of the young man was in the room, and that this spirit wanted something out of her box. The box was therefore to be opened, and its contents smead on the table, to which the prosecutrix con s!..nted ; and gowns and various other articles, worth between .1.20 and £3O, were left on the tabl . . The following morning they were all gone, and the prisoner told her that the apparition had conveyed them to a castle in Devonshire, and if she attempted to reveal it, she would be turned into a fish. Being fearTul of the consequences if she unfolded the secret, the prosecutrix did not speak of it for near I I weeks ; during which time the prisoner, by various arts, ob tained several sums of money from her. These im poiitions might have continued longer, had not the prosecutrix discovered that the prisoner was married to the man before-mentioned, on which she soon re covered from her delusion. Having then applied to the Magistrates, the prisoner was apprehended, who, in her defence, acknowledged that the above state ment was true, and that she had resorted to these im positions for the purpose of obtaining clothes, &c.— The prisoner in consequence was committed for trial, and her husband, as an accomplice, was held to bail. MaRLBOROUGII-STREET.—.SeVeraI charges of fraud were exhibited against Parker, on Wednesday evening, by Messrs. Jackson, Riviere, and Fisher, gun makers. The defendant is the son of a man of for tune, was formerly a Magistrate for Surrey, and his appearance and demeanour excited a considerable de gree of sympathy. It appeared from the testimony of Mr Jackson, of Wigmore-street, that about the 12th of September, he gave an order for a double barrelled gun, to be completed as soon as possible. After introducing the name of the Grosvenor family, with whom he affected to be acquainted, he talked of his wife being at Hampstead for her health, by the advice of Dr. Reynolds, and having imposed on the gun-maker by these remarks he succeeded in borrowing a gun, and a pair of pistols, which were sold at a pawn broker's, and the prosecutor consequently duped. He had also succeeded in obtaining of Mr. Riviere a va luable gun and a pair rf pistols worth twelve guineas, by similar artifices. He represented himself to Mr. R— as the acquaintance of Lord Sursvell, and bor rowed the pistols (after having ordered a double-bar relled gun), as he observed, to keep persons off his estate at Hampton Lodge, near Guildford. Mr. R. soon found that his gun and pistols had been sold for half their value. He also obtained a gun of consi derable value front Mr. Fisher, of the same street, and a chinaman had also manufactured some valuable china, which the defendant gut hold of. He was committed on the Pawning Act, which subjects him to restore the property in value, with 20 shillings fine on each, or to suffer three months imprisonment for each offence, and the correction of the prison. Yesterday, a Mr. Leeton, from the Edgeware-road, charged Smith with obtaining a service in his family, by means of a false character, and afterwards pilfering several articles, which, however, could not be proved sufficient for conviction. The complainant had written to Capt. Mahoney, at Stokes-buildings, Hackney-road, and received a very satisfactory an swer, but in consequence of the defendant's conduct Mr. Leeton went to Capt. Mahoney, who, instead of being a gentleman, as represented, turned out to be a Captain of the hod and mortar. The complainant also ascertained, that discarded servants had a house fitted. up in the neighbourhood of Portland-road, for the purpose of giving each ether characters. He was committed. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMO HONS. The Rev. John Kipling, M.A. of Chilton, Bucks, is appointed to he one of the Chaplains In Ordinary to his Loyal Highness the Prince of %Vales. Wednesday se'nnight, the Presbytery of Edinburgh, at their usual monthly meeting appointed Thursday the 9.3 d November for the translation of the Rev. Mr. Brenton, New Grayfriars, to the second charge of the 'lron Church, in room of Dr. Hunter, decea4..d. On the 9.7 th ult. a dispensation passed the great seal, enabling the Rev. Wm. Stalsback, M. A. domestic chaplain to the Right Hon. Earl Harrowby, to hold the perpetual cure of Mariansleigh, Devon, to which he was presented by the Mayor and Chamber of Exeter, with the rectory of St. Cleather, Cor iwall. The Rev. Thomas Cobb, of Igt.ham, is presented to the vacant Prebendal Stall, in the Cathedral of Chichester. _ _ _ The Archdeacon of Canterbury bas presented the Rev. Alexan der Radel4Re to the Vicarage of St. Clement Sandwich, vacant by the decease of tbe Rev. Wheeler Dunce. _ CA =RID E, Nov. 6.—On --- atu;LY came on the election of Vice-Chancellor Mr the ensuing year. The Rev. Dr. Browne, Master of Christ College, and the very Rev. Dr. Milner, Presi dent of Queen's College, and Dean of Carlisle, were the Gentle men nominated by the Heads of Colleges. An opposition very unexpectedly took place; when the numbers were, fur Dr. Prueme 56; and for Dr.Milner 44; the latter was of course declated by the Senior Proctor to be duly elected, and he soon after at tended the Senate, and was sworn into office. OzroKo, Nov. 11.—Thursday last the following Gentlemen were admitted to degrees : MASTERS or Aats—Rev. Robert Simpson, of Magdalen-hall; Rev. Ellis Jones, of Jesus ; Rev. Robert Henry Wright, Trinity; and the Rev, Frederick Henry Papendick, Trinity. B.ticut:Loa or Musrc—Mr Jay, of Magdalen Hall. Yesterday the Rey. 11r. Hall was installed into the Deanery of Christ Church, in this Univertity,,with th,, usual solemnities. Ou Saturday, October 28, the Rev. John Lempriert , 11. D. formerly of Pembroke College, in this University, was licensed by the Lord Bishop of the diocese of Exeter, to the Free Grammar School of that city, on the nonduatuatt of the Preside= and Go• •erne of St. John's Hospital. LONDON MARKEN. I INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, Nov. o. Wheat per load 241. os. to :lot. 14,5, Barley, per quartet 425. -(1. to 4t.a. .....-4. Oats 2:!i. -d. to 41s. -,,1. Deans .54;5. -d. to 655. -LI. Peas 555. -d. to .",c,.., -d !'RICE OF HOPS IN THU BOROUGH MARK FT. SAGS. PUCK l'Tc. Kent A les. to 61. es. Kent Li. 'A. to 71, rit. ,Übbet 41. ss. to 51. ss. Sussex 41. I.)i. to 51. ~,i . PRICES OP HAY AM) STRAW. ST. JAMES'S. WHITICIIA I': L. Play 41. 10s. to 61. 10s. Hay 51. e,. to el. tit, straw 91. ss. to 91. 12s. Clover 61. los. to 7t. D .: Straw 21. its. to fl. .. TRICE OF I - lAY AND Slit AW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. los. to 61. 6s. Clover 61. 10, to 71. to, New ditto 41. Us. to .51. lta. New do. :;1. Os 13 71. -, Straw - IL 15s. to 21. 10s. SNIII WIELD MARKLT, Niivember 10. To s:nk the Offal per ,roue of 81b. dcef 4s. 241. to ss. 2d. Veal ss. Otl. ro 7;, r,,,3 Mutton 4ss 2d. to 6s. (Rd. Pork !is. 61. to 1 )5. lid Illt:11) ur CA ITLt THIS DAY. Beasts, about 900-Sheep and Lambs, 1,500. Calves, 320-Pies, 470. NEWG.ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Perstone of 81b.by the carcase. ',leer 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s. Od. to Gs, od Allison :s. 84. to 4s. 84. Pork 6s. 44.1. to 7s. 44 Lamb Skins, Os. Od. to Os. Od.-Sheep Sklos, 2s. 6d. to 4s. 4(1, RAW Htlik.S. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. od. to N. id, ..t.,02) '..ss. 10d to 3s. 061. Market Calf 14s 0 4 1, ( . 4 1, IVlnhilings es. 6d. to Ss. Hi. Enliih Horse 14s. od. to 16s, PRICE Ok TAI.I.OW. st. James's Market is 3d Town 'fallow f. f s r,d Clare Market is 6d Yellow Rus6is 9.3 s 94 Whitechapel Aluket is tid NI hit e ditto 12s 04 per scone 01 61b. Soap ditto 916 td 16s 24 hit:1111:g Stuff POsOos 04 Average is did Ditto rough --s 60s 04 Graves 14s t'd Good Dregs 14s Od Yellow Soap, 10Sa—Mottled, 114 s Ott—Curd, 118 s. (.4. Price of Candles, per duzen i :Is od—Aittuid,, Ks Ot'. COAL MARKF:I . , November 10. hips at Market Ships sold 26 Newcastle Coals 19 375. CI to 706.0 i. 1 Stioil:rlawl 1 62, Cd. to cos 01 ASHFORD STOCK MARKET, NOVE N 4 MIR 7. Beef, 11s od. to 1 tis 61. per score. Mutton 4s 6d. to is Od. per stow . Beasts 400, Sheep and Lambs £lOO, figs 51. SANDWICH CORN MARKET, November 8 Prime W. Wheat ICOs. I 112 s. flats ...... :t.s iN New Itzd .........906. 106 s. Barley .. 3 % : tl; M-A.A. K 1 e.. 1). At Bath, the Rev. Edward Foster, Prebendary of NV-11 dial, to Tudway, eldest surviving daughter of the late 1(4- bat Tudvray, Esq. and niece to Clement Tudway. Esq 111.1) At Lyme, the Rev. J. B. Thomson, Fellow of Jesus en;:qe, Cambridge, to Alicia, youngest daugh!er of the late Roth. well, Esq. of Cm:non:town, county of Meath. At Ringwood, Hants, the Rev. Cookson, to llis, Mary Amy, both of that place. DIED. On the 29th ult. at Ipswich, Thomas Roper, Fsq. late in c 1 1 ..... nest timber merchant. ..... On the 18th ult. at her house in St. Stephen's Dub Mrs. Sarah Newcomen, sister of the late Sir"! hu:na , 2:,wcomen, Bart. of Mosstown, county of Longford. The evening of the 23d ult. at Saltash, sudd..r.ly, Mrs. Spicer, wife of Captain Spicer of the Royal Navy, leaving a young family of five children. She was at a tea party, enjoying the must pct feet health and spirits, and, without the least warning or a groan, fell back in her chair, and ha an instant was a corpse. Monday, John Stratford Collins, F.sq. of Ro,s, I lerefcrdshire, Solicitor. He had rode over to ViThitehali, near that vlace, inspect sense alteratio: s going on there, and had entered a Louie but a few minutes before he tell back in his dsair and expired. At Wareham, Nofelk, in :!'s 73d year, Captain Isaac Ellis Warren. He was a volunteer at the siege of Quebec. and it was his solemn task to support on the rack and witness the la't mo ments of the immortal Wolfe. Monday last, at her house at Walworth, Lady Rose, widow .1 Sir John William Rose, late Recorder of London, aged 51. Wednesday morning, at his house in Paddington, Paul Sado by, Esq. R A. aged 54. Tuesday, after a few days illness, the Rev. George 13orbr. R.D. Casuistical Professor and Registrary in the University of Cs rilwist; e, and also Rector of Newton, in Suffolk. Rev. George Huddesford, vicar of Loaley, Vs'arwickshire, and late fellow of New college, Oxford. The living is in the gift of the King. At Malta, the Rev. David Peloquin Cosserat, chaplain to his Majesty's forces in that island. Rev. Benjamin Mosse, curate of Fast Stoke, Dorset. Rev. David Field, rector of Thornton-le-Moor, Yorkshire, and vicar of Vlceby, At Redianci, near Bristol, Rev. Charles Price. Lately, at Bath, the Right Rev. Dr. Shamrock, Roman Catholic Bishop of that district. Wednesday ee'nnlght, at Newton, in the S3d year of his :17e, Christopher Pemberton, Esq. of that place, many years Rec;iv.:. General fur Cambridgeshire. August 15th, on board the Sappho, elf Port Royal, Jama , ,..l, Wm. Taylor, midshipman, aged 15 years, third son of the Lae Wm.'l'aylor, of Petham-Couri-l.odge, near Canterbury. Last week, at High Wycombe, Thomas Roe, Esq. fir Fer of the corporation : he was elected a burgess Sept. k, 1737, rat Served the office of mayor five times. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. Si', No. 9, New Bridge-street, London ICONSIDER it but an act of justice due to the merits of your LEAKE's P AT ENT PILLS, to commutica . = to you the following Cure, which has recently been perforrnesl!'e them. Aa acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out ot ..a old Venereal Complaint (attended by a complication of disonter arising therefrom) was educed almost to a skeleton, and althe •he had :he best medical advice which could be obtain ed, and Mist a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which seemed to suit his case, or do him any service ; he remained ins most reduced and pitiable situation for two years, unable to fol low his profession, and scarcely able to walk or even to sir! •di his legs; in fact, no one who knew him ever supposed it posriltle for him to recover, lie was advised at last to try your I..r...kc's Pills—he did so, adhering strictly to the directions gitett with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an alteration for the better—this encouraged him to proceed and by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite at d strength gradually return. and is now as healthy and stout as any man, know. You are welcome. Sir, to refer any person to me for e confirmation of the above account, if it should be doubted. I am. Sir, your obedient humble servant, THOMAS PURDAY: Library, Folkstone, July 10, 1805. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Thomas Tart:', Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,Lonclon, at his hour, No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constent residence of more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed to tke cure of Venereal complaints mei those incidental to the pans of gener ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrecy which imn of his profession should always obsarve, he Batters himself the advice and assistaacc, he gratuitously administers to persons taking teii medicine, will be esteemed by a discerning public as au advent:4s seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of thase lir ing at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. :IS, St. Alban's-stieet. I Pall Mall ; tee 'boy Shop, No. 109 e Oxford-street; Mr. Deslee rough's, No. 7, Fish-street Hill; Mr. Dexter's, South Bridge, &hub:: ; Mr. M'Donald", Glasgow ; Mr. Callwali s, Dublin; Mr. Billinge's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester ; and IQ one person in every considerable town in Great liriwin and Ir.' land, in boxes of only , e.s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full and plain ' dirge ions, whereby perso.is of either sex may cure thennelve• N. B. Every box sold in tare t Briraiu is seated up, with s Stamp, on which, by favour of the Commissioners, is primed at the Stamp Office, " 'Taylor. No. 9, New I:ridge-street,' i* imita e which is felony, and all Deities 'arc •ennterfei, LONDON : Printed aid pubbqheil by LEVEL KENT, of Ca tor i bury-l'!ace, I.ar:l!)eth, at tip: Brute-Orrtct, No. t. Cara}" street. rublislatA also at the STAR Orrics,TentPly . ;. ~'