Star. — London, England, 1804-02-24 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGEN Cr. COCKPIT, WHITEHALL, FEB. al. Before the Moil Noble and Right Hon. the Lords Commilfinners of Appeals in Prize Caufes. The Olive Branch, ---- Bryant Mailer. (An Appeal from the High Court of Admiralty of Eng land.) —This was a further proof cafe with refpetit to an American fhip which was captured o ne the 'soh of November, 1796, phi? was the proteion of her ver off Mend to• New Yavi ork. by his Majefiy's Am w ar Audacious, Dd Gould, Efq. Com ruander, and carried to Portfmouth. It appeared that her cargo confifted of tspoo muthets, with their bayonets. t t brafs &to pound field pieces, and three gun eaniages t which cargo was claimed by Ira Al. leo Efq. of Cokhefter, in the county of Ch ittenden and State of Vermont, in North America, he having purchated the fame of the French Government for the ufe of the militia of Vermont. at the recommen dation of the Governor of that State. Their Lord -IMps, after beating the Counfel on both fules.rellored the property as claimed. on payment of the captors aptness. The Mary Ann, -- Rainand Killer. (An ap peal Irons jansaica.)—This was a further proof cafe refpee to a claim for 6soo dollars, the reit rdfh iof th p e property being alre ad y difpofed of. Their Los &tiled AM &ober proof to be made of the fpeeie. The Louifa Auras, Kerringdrugo Mailer. .—'This was aVo aTorther proof cafe in repo, to the gialp and cargo. Their Lnrdlbip , being fully fatisfsed . oith the fame, reltored the (hip and cargo as claimed. COURT Of RII4OII BENCH. FEB. 33. /lOU, SNAP? MAIIIIIOND, ANDOTHIRS, V. lIIRSIIM The Plaintiffs arc Commiffioners of the Navy, the Defendants are fhip-builders, with whom Mr. all, l a tely decreed, was in copartnerfhip. Melts. Bruits and Randall contra&ed to built a 74 gun dip , ' tit' be called the Ajae, to be chilled as a third-rate 1 Alp of war. The Cnormiffioners agreed to pay ad. I fib ;tacit ton, and the contents were not to exceed 7834 eat* waifs the contra& were extended under (peen' 1 *dere from purchafers. It is well known that GOVerneent, in Sts morels for the Navy, cleat pludadarconditions for the fake of public Comity. Alllder:einther is to be of the growth of this eossuy, iii=acietain pla_sks, which form .the being at ; particular dirations are given for the knees, Men, Re. ; the bolts are to be falt- In st is culiar way ; all the iron to be of the', 10616, &gab qnality, and the whole frame is to be vial grooved together. M inu te dire/lions are alfo 1 &en for Abe caulking, on which the fafety of the ateer fo materially depends. A model of this veld eVis produced in Court, in order to facilitate *el Commethenlion of this carious and intricate jea. I • 'Mr. Eustis' Rated, that the immenfe kips f public efts liftman, for the 'lmam of o war, being jet la/decline to the iiipply of the &hi& Nawy in the precut extenfive armament, it bad been found *celery to report to private affiflance, and Meffrs. bents and Randall had been applied to for the eon &oak* of the Ajax' w hi c h was conneßed with the p re lim caste. The Ajax was built a ; ke was lent to Zreonwns ; Ate commenced her voyage and returned I into port, when the Captain lent a report W' ty, Rating. that he had quitted the alma that on the sd of November lA, and that , Ilk 111* _,as examination at &pithead, appeared not of eti be according to the uniform regulations UM die Dowd of Admiralty. A fubfequent furrey was which confirmed this report, and the jure gunk, ow mere n to. enquire, what was the extent of the Injury fidained by the ogled elite Defendants, the die public might receive the fit remuneration from Souls veva& Lord Eeseuseniouca interpoCed.—" Can we de termine a cafe of this kind, relating to the coullruc. ties and p r oportions of this complex machine, fo as, to do Jolliet to the pities? Will it not be better to refer it to die d e cifion of Come perfon who will have as opportunity to enquire into the figs ?" After a long cooverfation between Meffrs.Ea sent I, Gaaaow, and Lawn, on the one fide, and Meffrs. Cites, Moots and the Defendants, on the other , it was agreed dist a verdict Should be taken for the damages Rated in the declaration, fubjee to the 'vadat Mr. Holroyd, who had periniffion to enlarge the time at his own difcretion. JOIN MPG .11. DUFF. 'The Plaintiff is the perfon who eßablifhed a bank In Piccadilly and in Portland -Place, and attempted to engage in (smiler concerns in Cheßer, I.iverpool, Derby; in (port to have a paper conneltion which gould rival the great tuitional infiitutions. It will be recollcOed, that he formed a connection with Sir Michael Cromie, and that he occupied a princely eefidence in London, and in Leicefterfhire. By the ye/refine, of fortune, or rather by the calamity con. tequent in a life of adventure, this Plaintiff is now a prifoner in th e Fleet. The prifent brought to recover damages for defamation. Mr. Easels? Cued the general eject:alliances eonnencd with the prefent ation ; he laid, the oblo quy to which his client had been elpefed, Ibould sot influence the minds of the Jury ; that the grofs defamation seas no leis an inj,.ry to the public than to the individual, and that public and private rights ought to be pr,.teEted. The Defendant, he laid, was attorney to the affignees under the bankruptcy of Mr. John King , his client ; that this attorney had ventured to declare, that Mr. King had committed felony in concealing his effi.fts uuder the commit. ion, and that he emit , ' Ling 11;:n. In fit pport of this, he produced Mr. Copperthwaite, NAN" being allied his r.siploymeni, laid, that his only proleffion was that of rums, and that he had been a Captain in the Weft India regiment under Major General Oh wee Nlchols. He (aid he was pet-fatly acquainted with the Plaintiff, that he bad often partaken of the bounties of his table, and of the elegant enjoyments of his fplcndid eßabl:fhment : he laid, ti. it notwith !landng t n ot ent misfortunes of his friend, Mr. King had forfeited his afeaion ; and that, by the cirri. Liefire of that gentleman, he had iral!:d .41 tie rlCietit 'Wel' tiAlli. Ile 12C111,1,41CJF.tel 01.1 t I C hal introduced huntrif to Mr. 1.:;•I'T, by tc.:I••. •-, Lir •• K .i‘g was the grLAte a ic.•-•tir ..:f ri Oh .: deli, .. t... t. I,: 1 ~..: L. pI. t 1... r.crl. to 1 .I% alien I'll^.dl'll^.d- ,- • • 1 _•• ...••.!. :.I:. l ‘cillutta 1,. esprei. IL Li.; - 4193 cdoce4 ," ar ti.:l.alt - r fa re dbel DIA ]Be fat tla Oc Al 1 /11 • 4/1 1 • I 1 Mr. Norman, the Turnkey of the Fleet, had been employed by Mr. King on a fir:tiler errand to Mr. Duff ; but this perfon, perhaps, inftruded in a lefron of prudence, by the incredulity with which Captain Coppeithwaite's evidence was received, and horn the narrow elcape of that deponent horn the cells of Newgate, delivered his teftimony with more caution, and proved nothing at all applicable to the counts in the Declaration. Paine atfuital. THE XlllO V. WRIGHT. This was an indiament for obaruding the King's highway. - Mr Fellingham, the profecutor. had made a very cnnfiderable purchafe of land on the banks, and in the vicinity of the Paddington Canal, in that part which is inclofed between the Ushridge and Harrow toads, within the diftance of a few miles from Hyde Park Corner, and on a diftriet which has long gone under the name of Wormold Wood. The quellinn arnfe on a crnfs road, of the length of two miles, which cuts at right angles the two roads we have mentioned ; the expence of the repairs neceffary to this road was ellimated at about 30001. and the objectof this adion was to dete rmine by whom this expence Otould be defrayed ; or whether it was a mere private way, which the contiguous parithes were not to be required to repair ? Melfrs. Eames and Law/a were concerned for the profecution, and Mars. Glsas and MARMOT for the defence. Mr. Eascina.—is The queflion on this indiainent ' will be rejuced to this: If the road in queition - be or be not a high road. open to alt the King's I jells ? With great inconvenience I went to e xamine the place; and I am convinced, from the mere in. fpeaion, that it is a road of this defcription. Yon all know there is a canal from Paddington to Uxbridge. which, from the immenfe fiftem of internal naiigs tion lately adopted, eftablithes a communication be tween the capital and the ma difiant coats of the ifland. The proprieto rs of that canal, by the amine under which they are authorifed to proceed in this great public work, are required to snake a path way, a bridle-way, and a carriage-way, b bridges o ver the canal, wherever the channel ob aruas - the ancient paTage. Ido not ufe it as a conclave ar gument. but as a Rrong prefumptive one, that this was a public highway, when I tell you, that after having examined the pretenfions of the parties, id the furveyors of that work c onfiruaed a fpacsous brge for the tranfit of waggons and vehicles of every de. ,kription . . Mr. Fellingham has purchafed fisty acres of land in this neighbourhood, and he is not this &na to be minded from the an cient advantages f tion. My Lord will recollea the furprife he espref fed, when I maintained an anion upon a queflion, if there citified a highway upon the broad pavement in Lamb's Conduit-ilrect. A man had difpofed of his boas in that lireet, and he faid,to his occupants— , You mull That up your doors, and your windows, and let the premifes run to decay, for you flu& have neither egrets or ingrefs, without an action of tref. pais.' My LordIKTOW bid. it was not toe en- dared, that a ma n thould fell his houfes, g rant a public tight of way for a given time, and then rot and with draw that right , an d ex p ofe the premifes to rain on their own foundations. The importance of communication in the road to which the prefent in. diament applies, is of great confequence to the com munity at large. An adjacent market is commenced at Paddington, which no doubt, in a few years, will become the centre of the capital. when Covent Gar den will be confidered, probably; a contemptible appendage of the fuborbs. It is not lets important to the individual. Mr. Fellingham has crated, at a confiderable menet, a Tavern for public entertain ment, to which perfons retort alternately for bufinefs and pleafure, and whether for the one,or for the other, it leeks and it demands the protcaion of the law." Mr. Dumas tn produced three and twenty witneffes, by whic he h he endeavoured to fupport his pofition, that this was a road by immemorable cut. tom; but in the opinion of the Jury, it was not eftablifhed no fatisfadory grounds. Mr. Gibbs, on behalf of the Defendant. produced nearly an equal number of witneffes, to thew that the road was a private means of crimmunication for the fanners in the neighbourhood, and that thole who had no right of common on Wormold Wood, were trefpaffers. Lord E ssema c i aouom.—" The cmeßion is, if this be an immemorial highway ? With yelped to the allufion to Lamb's Conduit - treat, where there has been a public fireet, on which houfes have been eroded, and which houfes have been fold, every thing will be concluded to efiablith the right of pall fing and repaffing to the premifes. It is true, and has been fupported in evidence, that the Defendant has that up. the road in queflion. If it be a public road, be has done wrong : if it be a private one, the charge in the indiament does not apply to him. AI public road mull be repaired and fupported at the public expence, milers under peculiar circumftances not to be here confidercd. There is no evidence on this caulk, hat this road has been repaired at the public or parochial expence : and if the right had been in the public to demand this repair, nn doubt can be admitted but it would ltare been enforced. — No engagement on the part of the public has been proved by theft aged and infirm wituelTes. Here is a gate keeper, the gat< s are found to be frequently locked, and no femblance of a general right is fup ported, which mutt be releafcd from foch impedis merit. The matter feemsto me to be fo clear, that Ineed not enter the particulars of the evidence. If, Gentlemen, it appears to you in a different light, I will detail the tttlimony which I have taken down on my note bock, with much attention, and I hope with fufficient coreeetnefs. Not Guilty. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, FE& 13. CAILTEW IP. WWITTINGT OII . This Was In salon to recover r7l. for goods fold and delivered. The Plaintiff is a leather•dreffer in the Borough, and the Defendant a dealer in fins, in the fame ne i g hbourhood. On the 3d of laft Ottober, part of the goods for which the prefent ration was brought, namely, federal dnaens of S p .tnifh goats' acing, were fent to the Defer.dant's hoof.: ; fhc'rtly after which. , he Defendwit's hulband died in the cosmtry, and h.s affairs were difeavered to be in embarralred, that i Lis vt, , periy was c-nEdered infuflicient to ray his crtd:t rs; it was, theietore, agreed to by the lat i:rr, 11-1; Mrs. Whiitingtcn Chntild continue the bun nci.<, lilt means it defraying the debts. al acroldiralY ;atoms's* die l'Lliutiff of her Ilufb.taes . . death, and pincheed more dans of him to the amt.uut of 101. the bill. for which were made in her name. The Plaintiff, fhortly after the delivery of the 101 l mentioned ileitis, fent the Defendant an Attor ney's letter, to enforce the payment of 1 71. which the Defendant refufed to pay, as the 71. debt had been contra Bed by her hulband. and the could not fatisfy the Plaintif f without doing an injury to her bonded creditors ; the, therefore, fent h lon with the money, to pay,thedebt, and th er e fame was tendered to the Plaintiff, but lie fell into a violent , palm, drove the young man out of his honk, and would not accept any fum under his fitll demand. Upon thefe circurallances, which were proved in evi -1 dente, the alinn was defended ; and Mr. Serjeant Bssr contended, that the Defendant had tendered the whole fhe was liable to pay, and that the Plain tiff had no claim upon I%er for the debt contratted while her hufband was living. Several witneffes proved that Mr. Whittington died on the 6th of Oa. three Jays after the goods for 71. were delivered. Lord ALIANLIT Paid, he was of the lame opinion as Lord Kam vow, namely, that where the full amount of a debt was tendered, no aBion ought to be brought : in the prefent cafe, he thought the money had been• fairly tendered. The Plaintiff could not recover the debt contraaed while the Defendant's hulband was alive, if there were any bonded credi. tors; hot if the Defendant had affets to pay the whole of the debts, then the Plaintiff could recover, and he was at liberty to bring another aBion imme diately againft the Defendant. The jury returned a verdie for the Defendant. tli.tt !1:1(1 POLICE. MARSIOII House. The Toque& of Prirtfoken ward complained to the Loan MAYOR that the Jews were preparing to celebrate the Fead of Purina, com monly called the Hanging of Haman, with their ufual riotous mirth, to the great annoyance of the neighbourhood, and requited the interference of his Lordfhip to prevent it, which he affured them he would attend to. • MARLIOROUGR-STRIIT.--Yeßerday T. Irseki and Bridget Saab, were charged with Reuling a tt. note, the property of Hannah Davilon : the profecotrix called at a public houfe in St Giles's, where the pri toners were drinking ; the took a slats of liquor at the bar, and pulled out a purfe containing a sl. and a 11. note, and half a crown which the gave to the landlord to take his demand. On leaving the boort, which is the corner of Crown Court, the /allows followed her, and, with their companions, hunted her up the court, and pufhed her down, with intent to rob her. Her (creams brought others to her of fillance, who delivered her from the delinquents, when th e proceeded down Holborn, where fh: flop ped, and on polling out her purfe the dropped a 11. note, which the man prifoner, who had with the re male followed her, picked up, and attempted to run off with, when the charged him with the robbery.— On his being taken to die watch houfe, be Paid he had picked up the note for fun, but it has not been produced. They were committed for trial. HATTOII GARDIN.--Nefterdity R. Berry was com mitted for re.ezamination on fufpicion of picking the pocket of a Mr. Jenkins of tool. in bank notes, &c. in an :tuition room in Holborn. R. Twig: was fully committed for Realing an iron bar, the property of Mr. Wilton, of Portogal-ftreet, Lincoln's Inn Fields. --- Cooky, Chimney (weeper, of Hampflead, was convided in the mitigated penalty of sl. for fend• ing his boys to coiled% foot in the name of --- Garratty, of Gray's inn Lane, and without his ad. chefs on their caps. WORSHIP-STRlST......Yefferday committed for healing pewter pots. As was a man for extreme cruelty to his wife, •Leagb was On Saturday lea a gentleman had his gold watch chain ant off, apparently by a pal: of nippers, at an audios room in Holborn, by Come villain s who car tied it off undtkovered. On, the evening of Wcdnetday UR, a petfon knocked at a houfe in Earl-fireet, Blackfriars, and on the door being opened by a fervent, delivered a paper parcel containing fome.oranges. which he Paid he was ordered to leave, and that he waited for an anfwer ; while the fervent was gone, he took advan tage of her abfence, and made his efcape with three great coats, which were hanging is the hall. Lark week Henry Kowen, aged about t 6, fervent to Mifs Peareths, of Pilgritn.ffreet. Newcaßle. was committed to gaol, to take his trial for robbicg his millrefs's honk, nn iath ult. of calls, notes, sod checques. to a confi & the rabic amount. Part of the pro- perty, with the offender's watch, was found conceal ed in an out-houfe ; and after that dircovery, he acknowledged that he had thrown the remainder of the notes down a draw well, from whence they were procured. uninjured. All Ins been recovered cue's' a few pounds. LaR Monday, Tunßall, a private of the 4tb Dra goons, Rationed in Lewes New Barracks, who in purfuance of the lenience of a Court Martial, was lately flogged for a burglary in the houfe of hit. Aaatve•N VIRRAL, of that town. after having the facings cut from his uniform, was, in the barrack. yard, drummed out of the regiment with a halter about his neck, as an incorrigible rogue. He was afterwards lent under an efcort to the military depot in the Itle of Wight, for fervice to Come condemned regiment, agreeably to the promife of Major DAL- SlaC, to the prolocutor. On being told by the Cum sanding Officer. that it he had emulated hinifelf properly,ke might have been a ferjeant, and a credit to the regiment, he coolly replied. " Vero io no et• etessisr far the frailties of hewer satere." On Saturday fe'nnight. nine men, in eobles, he longing to the town of Hartlepool, adventured to lea, notwitbilanding the unpromiling raped of the weather. On their return the elements proved fo adverfe as to render it imprataicable for them to reach the lbore i they the' elite toth, tc. alter making one ineffellual attempt to hazard any swim, patiently awaiting their dit'oi•nts fa.c. The life bn.st was im mediate:) , Lunched to r.:a.der them airsianre, and reached them in a Ilrirt 4)4c:14u:11e, ftirnilbing ta colsic with a trelli mAn, and. ‘a in by the ode (.! thr.m, ready n+ pick up any t:..tt he conveyed the gluts; i.. fifety 4.) ate Humans got irry—During the leer 4on-1 nf the Thames, on the z 3 ,1 of the tail rtio• Jofeph Watts, a tervant to Mr, I..t•cke 04. 16 erne pinyed in latching frame huttes (rum th, i. g'eN:lea dow, which was c- , veted with Water, to Ulf. lingua the channel of the liver, he $e ii it, and was carried away by the violence.of the Hood. His hole 'lined ender hirn, And threw Wan nr. He ftruggled and endeavoured to fwint ; hut the fury of the wind and of the flream frulirated his ezetticms. He gave himfclf up for 1011, and was finking, when Peter Breach put off in a boat, and with ;peat diffi. eel y picked him up as he was going dour% a fecoond time, and raved him from certain death. The truth of tittle particulars was afeertained ay Dr. Y•Lri . , who has, vt the name of the Humane Society, pre. fenced Mr. Breach with Tvare f Ighlt a • Thin the in, habitants of Reading, who have lately ;Ula:cribed s the fttpport of that admirable Isiffiutti• n, have t h l i fatisfaetion of teeing the fruits of thc;i b,ncvolegice and liberality. Wien. On the gth of Auralt kit, at Bombay, Mr. Jo ,us St. Leger; Government Writer On Sunday fenuight, about Svc eet lock in the ,Irt.ning, at tbs Hen and Chitin:is Inn, at Birmingham, the Riv.'ll.untas Jones, of Liverpool. On the 3IR December latt, on board the Gollab, at fca Lieut. jafeph Langfton, of the Royal Marines , and fun of M r.i Jutin Luoitton, of Akelter. His death wu occaSoned by the wituAs be received iu molt pliantly cutting out mid re-capturing an belg a the Racism!, at Liverpool, from one of the French pans. MON WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Mantas •••• • • • sg Miami after a Afternoon 2O minutes after s FOR COUGHS, CONSUMPTIONS, Sec. PECTORAL ESSENCE. OF COLTSFOOT. 'HE Herb COLtSFOOT , called Tut: Clap by T the Andenu, was diftinguilhed by them. as its name MS. ciently conveys, for its Excellence in the Core of Coughs andother Pulmonary Cotnplaiott • and this Enter lo the Conde of a long PraeLlee, been fosu:d the molt fate and efftdual Remedy for Coughs, Mantas, Whwzings, Hithilicky Complaints. Confirm,. tons, Hoarfends, Defluzions, Catarrhs, D a of Breathing, end all Diforders of the Erma. so i Lungs. It gently opens the Breaft, and immediately gives Liberty of Breathieg, witting any danger of taking Cold. It admirably allays Tickling whidi provokes frequent Coughing, and tykes off the smeary St.. Whitt of acrimonious Hatuours, eleaofes the Mull Oland., re. yap the Fibres. and thereby enlarges the Cavities'of the Wird*. Thus it regularly and quickly cures the rooß obillnate Cunfump. dons of the kingeS Standing.lf tokou before the Lungs arc ulcerated. It ewes all Mai and dry Coughs, diffedves congealed Phiegkrn in the Moen, heals rawnds and forcing, of the Bruit, Stomach, end Lungs, and gives immediate Relief to slide woo, through Age and Infirmity. are deprived of Reft or Sleep, as it generally compofa and Contribute. to make the aClLiithlct of their days comfortable Tbls Effetiee ts prepared only by Istnesityan, Surgeon hiltrlftol ; and Cokl,wbolefalc and retail, by francts Newbery, It No. 0, rise Eaft End *lSt. Paul's, Loutloo. in Bottles, price 3s. 6d. each, duly in - cluded. To prevent hnpoildons, purehafers are requefted to *Vern. that the words F. )14.w bay, N 0.45, at. Faun., are engraved In tin Stamps. H _ AVING ticelicatzd mfelf to the (Indy, and been gratified by the molt coo y ficierable praGice le that branch which I thought 'roper to feted, d truE that I have sot more mil. employed my time than thole who, in the extenfive field of the profelliem, an occafionally immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that (muff which Is acquired by cooectitrating the intend:heal power to one clafs of Waders. The difeares of DEBILITY an: peculiarly diftreffieg, for they bring with 'bent a train of concomitant frnptoms, and. by a de petition of all vital energy, cadence itfelf becomes embittered.—• Whether they arife from the prevalence Mill example, the claim dye habits of febool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re. quire the molt affiduous profeiGonal (kill ; but tjthe ignora oal- nce of uneducated teen, the fymptoens are aggravated, and the c nation Is defirojed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, Il ground my pretenfions on regularity of education; and means every privilege to predict, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence which I have hitherto been (*liberally honoured. In the BM Watkins of local wcaktscfs, early application will .prevent the calamity of a debilitated (rime; but where the fur fever, from d confeiteafeeft of the unmanliocfs of the vice which muted his misfortune, la fearful of the eoeteropt or cenfure of his pbyfician, and broods in re Ms infirmity with careful con ceahnent, it malt be fatisfactory fur hint to be allured tot only of capability of treatment, but alto of the weft inviolable feerecy. dance An d in enereal c um it is pollible to pment or E s t , in the molt plicatel cafe. It is the acquire ' mere of exclue4t=e la this law to effed a Cafe, outdo, and f —Wif r I offer the advantage of Ibis experience to chore Mather fel whs are aided with any Lind of DEBILITY, of-any symptoms VENEREAL INFEC TION, and in all cafes the terms of remu neration arc Rated on the flea interview. Path:Main the country are eapedted to inch& a Bank note, and axe retiesSoll to specify their age and manner of living. MARTIN BREE. ifilemFer of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loodost No W. Arundel-ftreet, Strand, neat Temptlat: TO THOMAS TAYLOR. ESQ, DEMI SIR, N. 9, Ifeidte-ftrect, London. IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon m e, to inf orm you of the very great and extraurdinery Cure I have tcceieesi frain7our Invaluable Medicine—LEAK Cs PATENT PILLS. About two years ago, was attacked with a VIRZI/CAL DIV. oaoaa, which I treated rather Rightly for Conte time, but tht Dtf.. aafe at length fpreading all over my Body, I was obliged to cPr'Y to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their afliftar cc afforded only temporary relief—l went through variou/Courfes of Saliva deo, and from bring rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mete Skeleton. The Veers that ft.reed all over my limbs, fen dered me a complete Obled, fo that my Wails defpaired of os% recovery. When brum.ht to this litigation, I eneftelered ticata as Inevitable, but a rdlation of mine conutsentit.g upon the. many Ca , in wide h your Pills bad fucceoded, I was induced to try a hos ri them, which I thought rather relieved me, and by perkertael for two or three mont.hs, and folluwin:, your Dirsetions, I riot rie need the mutt unaccountable Relocation front Pain,` it's'''. et adaally fulifoting: lam now, clunk Goo. r , ricelly .re d and walking out (Italy:. I doubt not hut one more boa. whisks think cautious to sake, will sP.ablith my health to Its otgit.al 0% It W with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fulakribe myfelf. be, your much obliged humble favaut, Ileaufgatc kt..neheflsr, July a , iSot. WY. PILAW , " 1 P. S. For ' the publ,e het ‘. I.t I sh. not °bled to the abole t•ltr 1 publithed, but leave yaw to .el as your own better Judi os.:ut 4.. 1 , dietate. ' prepared and Sol.l by the Suite Proyrietor, Tito scA s Tar Lc - Msmber of the Royal Colls4.- of Sur-vm5,1.0n.•,.n...t h. I!• ... _ .. I "NIX.>" • 1 :41 •••.' •it y rvvi.m.l be. Alen b. •c Ur No. 9, N c or•Bri.ligtoilreet Wlaerc. after • riini'ar; 1.. • •-• of more thanthist 4 t oyear,,lnapracticepm. - t.la• t y .:ir.ct•tto tae Care of Vet - creel Complaint., with ilia Me tol.idc c-ccy which mcn of his l'roi. (Tine Qum' t alo sr' • bf..rt - e he liattall hiltdclf, the advice and ailidance be yrom:tocry admi oltat to perf-i.s taking thlit ..c.ll be :tit: • ut•-e, by a d.fc• rubel Pablo, a.. Et ailvasetart '.1•104.; to he o l i taino.', and vokt oinb" bold. L)• Li' Aypoititmear, b t Coe e t •nre.tience ti.,.., Its Ir. .• •:•ilatiee, at tLc :%:0. ,'t, - i•a.;.N1•111 the 'foy-flanp, No. icy, Ozror.l4).r .t; Mr. I iltliaroto,','•, No. 7, ..01. ; Mr. Merl's, boot 171',""-14 I.ittle Towrr KM; Ik!r• Watt* .'s, Siadb - Ijc.r• ; Mr. N;f At • Nl•in-h••11. ; lifla by sole I". if Lio 't , • ..o r Tut.... Clicat-l.r.t.O.=;l l rclai •f carb.f.-4..1 up with ILI' . Fiala n 4 .. o pr -• oi court eca may Cu, 16oJc. l'Etidt .. I. acct eafrry. !~ tie GI L di