Star. — London, England, 1804-05-19 00:00:00

LAW INITLLIG EN CL COURT OF 101401 REICH, MAY IF. Lord E LLLLL ()wows fat at the nfual hour to try the feveral confe caufes in the AO P lac rim: ; but in qu ence of the Review at Bkheath, there was a thin atendancethe Br &c. The Jury was merely fworm t and tw o caufes a re,fesred to them. His Lordibip then obferved, that the public bufinefs flsould not be delayed in this kind of way ; and if the like occurrence fhould happen again during the fit tings, he requefted application thould be previoufly made to pottpone the butinefs of the day. COURT OF CHANCERY. , O ODSLLL V. LORD COU ILTSNEY. Mr. RICHARD{, Counfel for Mr. Godfall, this day produced affidavits from three eminent coach•makers, explanatory of the cußom of the trade as to the allowance of eighteen months credit, which was re. loved by the Lord Chancellor when the cafe came on before, on a motion for an Injunnion. The objeetion on this part of the cafe arofe front a latter of Mr. Godfall's to Lord Courteney, in which he Rated that he had allowed him eighteen mostly credit op his bills; whereas, in fadt, be had only allowed eighteen months from the commencement of each current year. and many of the articles being charged in the Months of November and December, a there would confequ entl y be upon thofe articles credit of about fix months only. 'lt was (worn in the affidavits filed on the part of the Plaintiff, by pellets who had been tweog o; thirty years in the bufinefs. that the cultola tithe trade was, always to calculate the eomMencemerst of the credit ' from the beginning of the current ye" and r., allow fiz months from the delivery of the bi l k Chriamas; and that t his • according. to thi c . a the trade, and the ufua l acceptance of the . was an allowance of eighteenmonths credit. . Mr. Rictiaaoi contended, that if the P 9049" be decided by the miaow of the trade t that 4. fide wits were deifies; bat that in this Rage at oit caulk Lord Courteney ought to be prectudedlrrn nuking this objedtion, on the ground of thefe b#s having been examined and, fettled, and the (entitles giun after the bills had been delivered, with the per tea knowledge that Galati had allowed credit 081 is t h e manner Rated, and that it was the duty Lord Courtene)'s Reward , whet he examined thi , bills. to have then objefted to this mode of R a t in g th e accouu, whereu be had. in fait, recognifed and admitted the manner of Rating the account, and no thioniuo had been ever made to it. Mr. Rosera.r.for Lord Courteney,contended that where the cuO.oin of trade was repugnant to the kale 4 the terms tied, it was impoffible - for a Court toef cabin's ii, however pofitieely st might be horn that Poch was the ecceptedinterpretation of the exproffion. Lord cometeney could aot be , (uppofed to bier a coaclstnakiesconarosSionof the words a I have gtven you eighteen Months cred it u p on y our bills;' but aunt be tuppoted to have taken the in the Auk the words thernfelves impotted.wbsch emsne is, that a clear credit of eightee n monthsfro dtionably rn the deli very of do. IrAtto 1.241:wen allniad.-before any inte. mit was charged. With refrift to the arguogat that Lied Coorteney's Steward onghtto Intee aside du objeCtims when he essatined.eAd fettled digs bills fot the pupae of stentaising tbeatmostat fin wlsichthe bond waste be gives, olive any . weightto it it would * necelfary to prove that be knew of Mr. l's Illatemeat in his letter, and that Lord Courteney hail tonfented to give the ferstrily.* and allow intereß. upon the ground of having a cleat credit of eighteen months. He alto produced an affidavit from a per. boo who bad been thirty years employed as a coach. broker, and converfant with the tenement of fuels accesses, which contradieted the plaintiff's affidavits, as to the cooltration of this alledged cußom of trade. Lord CHANCELLOR.—" If this otijeltion were taken to an account recently fettled. fhould certainly have thought mytelf bound to interfere, for it is inmoffible to reconcile it with common fenfe. that a • man Ovoid fay eighteen months is given, when that affertion does not apply to any one article in the bill, or to the whole taken collenively ; and it fignifies nothing with me what thefe coachmakers (wear as to their cullom of trade, for if that cußom, in their conaration of it, be repugnant to common fink, it can never be legal, and no Court can enforce it. I recolleet a cafe when I fat as Lord Chief Juftice of the Common Pleas, at Guildhall, when a cuftom was attempted to be ellablifhed by evidence fimilar to this. and 1 told the Jury, that if it was not reconcile- able to principles which muff govern mankind, ailing upon the plain fenfe of the import of words, that it war worth nothing; and they Mond a eerdiß againft it. But the point now is—Whether Lord Courteney is not precluded from making this objenion ? and I am clearly of opinion that he is, if it &And turn out that his Steward had Mr. Godfall's letter before him at the time that he examined theft bills; for if he had he has clearly recognized and elablifhed the plaits. till's conllroction of this ufage. I fitall, therefore, direct a reference to the Mailer to afcertain this rim. But the rer.ilue of the money, after dedua. tug fofficient for what may he the ellen of altering the accraint by a new calculation of interell, mull be immediately paid to the plsintiff; and the amount of the ir.terefl mull be paid into Court." fen mounted on the mare in Gray's Inn-lane, when he immediately took her from him, and locked up, haying a knowledge that the had been fiolen. him He had never before known any thing of a dilhoneft kind agaittlt him. The Jury found both the pritnners Guilty—Death. Five were convi(ed of felonies, viz. Ja. Batter:, for flealing twelve iheets, the property of W. Andrews; Johanna Murphy. for flealiag a cloak, the property of C. Sullivan ; Mary Cummings, for Rehling four yards of cotton, the property of C. Dreffer ,• T. Saker, for Reeling a great coat, the pro perty of C. Richardfon ; Jof. Hill, for (haling a chaife harnefs, the property of J. Simplon. And nine were acquitted, among whom, DUEL AT CH ALE FAR m.--Husphrry Hobart, a young gentleman of genteel appearance, was indifted for the wilful murder of T homas'Oßeilly, by killing him with a certain leaden bullet, fired from a pittol, at a place called Chalk Farm, in the county of Mid. dlefex, on the 18th of May, 1803. These was no Cnunfel employed againft the pro loner, nor nor did any body appear as an oftenfible pro. fecutor. The firft witnefs was Richard Dixon, who laid he was a Captain in the EaR India Company's ler vice. He [fated, that on the t 7th of May, !frog, he was prefent at a ball which was held at the Pie Nic Rooms in Tottenham-Itteet. He went there about 0n e o'clock in the morning—and Coon after be en.: teed, Mr. Hobart alto entered the room, and had 'lame converfition with the winters, in which Ito in- i rite:tied him, diarist had been grofsly intuited by' , Ikir. &Reilly. .The, withers at the fame time under ' ' hbod, that kodireilit hike a challenge had paned between the- perfier—othkelt had been ern by Mr. P'Reilly. He 'did Mt 'endeavour to lirieg shoat a igeonciliation between the parties, but failed in doing life s and fhortly after he retired from the 'afrembly. 'life hail known Mr. Hobart prior to this; event—he sea [Went at law—and he always confidered him . a lemattof, oc very proper eonduet--and he had : • teem+ to believe, that on the unfortunate - titteftiolo; the prifoner was folicitons to avoid The Judge atked the wi tnefs, if he knew a it was' th argave the challenger He laid , he it ought he hard it was Mr. C'Reilly. A Mr. Jofeph Dixon, of Ca mden Town, gave air itccoOtttof the duel Whichiook place on Wednefday the tedierMay, at Chalk Ferns. faw the par lies a c i d dirk friends alight from tw o coaches, and in acroli the fields. His curiofity led him to obferve what they were about, when he faw the ground matured,. sad the co mbatants, on a magnalil being given, fire at each other ; upon which f them put his hand to his fide, as if he had been wounded. His friends dame about hint; and prevented him from falling. The other gentleman who had fired the (hot at him ran off. Who this . gkatleman was, he could not 11. y. • The judge- 44 Sir, you lltottld have flopped him." The witnefs—A I did not think I had any right, or that I could have been jußified in doing to." The witnefs thin went to the !mule to which the wounded mmowas carried 1 law him after the ball was vomited, and he appeared to be in a dying Rate. Ancither wknefs gave a Snider account of the duel, amen toot Mace on the 18 , 11 or MAT, .803, in a field north of Chalk Farm. The parties flood 1y or 16 yards afunder. The next day, about three o'clock, the gentlehian who had been (hot, died. He faw a gentleman run away ; but he could not tell whether the prifinter was that perfon or not. Mr. John Rutherford, a furgeon, laid, on the day in quettion, he was dining at Chalk Farm, and be tween five and fix o'clock in the afternoon he was called away to attend Mr. O'Reilly, whom he had known Come years ago, in the Welt Indies, where be was an officer in his lidajefty's fervice. He met the people bringing him to the houfe. Upon examining lam, he found he had a wound upon the right hip, appearing as if it had been given by a pillol ball.— He difcovered the ball, and extrafted it without dif. ficulty, although it had paired to the other fi de of the body. He afterwards found that it had perforated through the lower bowels. At &II he entertained Come hopes that the deceafed would recover, not knowing at the time, that his bowels had been injur ed ; but the next day he found him in filch a Rate as made him defpair of a recovery ; he left him about ten o'clock in the morning. and did not fee him till an account was brought of his death. The witnefs was convinced that the pillol ball was the caufe of the deceafed's death. Mr. Billing, an apothecary and Almon, Paid he had Allied in examining the woond of the deceafed immediately after he Wall (hot. He law him the next morning (the 19th) when the deceafed told him that his antagonift had offered to enmpromile the dd . - rite, but that he (the deceafed) refuted to do fo.— The deceafed knew at the time he could not live, and the witnefs confidered what fell from him as his dy ing declaration. Capt. Diann was again called up, and examined by the Judge. He laid he had knawn Mr. Hobart upwards of five years. He had lodged with him in the fame bottle for two months. before he went to India, from which couttry he returned in Janu ary laft, (ince which he renewed his acquaintance with the Prifi.ner, and taw him frequently. The Prifoner lived in South Molton-flrvet, for the laft two month., took no pains to conceal himfelf, but —.-- walked publicly about the nei;hbourhood. Mr. OLD DAILEY. Baron GRAHAM Acd the witncf., if he had not ad- Tette/day feventern prifoners were tried. three of ailed the Prifon to fin-tender himielf, and co fly? whom were capitally convifted, six. that he was the p ert on who had thin Mr. O'Reilly ? N. Head, for being at large before the expiration The witnefs at firft objeCted to anlocr this queftion ; of the term for which he had been ordered to be but, at hit. he laid, he did ache& Mr. Hobart to tranfpnrted. eonfefs at the time he was at Bow-ftreet, before Sir T. Ivory, and S. TIPTKI, %MC inditted for Reeling Richard Ford. lie was next afked, if he had not • brown mare. the property of J. I.illey. The pro- advited the Pillow before that time to furreader ? (canoe flared, that en the 3oth of April, he mitred He aid - veered, that he had. The Judge then anted his mare from the common, near Hampfleadheath ; . him, if he knew who the prosecutor was ? He faid, and on eniptiry, heard of a mare anfwering her de- ' he could not tell ; that Sir Richard Ford had bound fcriOtion, in the hands of two of the Hatton Garden him over to give evidence ; that he had not been police officer.. fistipenned, and knew nothing rif any profecutm.— Thomas ‘Vhite, an officer. received intimation that Being alkyd, if he knew the Siikitor Inc the pence l b e .peirunves .were o ff ering two honks for fele in anion, he fait! , he did not ; hut pointed to Mr. John's Me Wi. Bedford Road, when he took Ivory in- Humphries, whum he Ittpi:r.f-. 1 , o he the perfort.— to ettftody on fufpieion of having Rolen them. Tur. Mr. Humphries. it appe.oc.l, sea , the Frit - once. So. ner had been previoully lodged in ctiftody by licitor. He Was a!ked II he ha.! any eonverfition father. On the way to the police office, Ivory told • with Mr. Humphot., prey i ..it in 1k be at l'xlVi. the , the that they had (tole'. the harfe from a ftreet ? he acknonledged. titi. 1'.1.. 11.1 ad adtifei barn, the doors of w hich they had broke open, and him to tell the Prit , •.,:r. that it n..,1 I I,- '• 'tier for taken the mare from Hanspilead He.oh. Let to confefs Al.a fUrr.VW! , :" Lillif:11 I ~ Tim lather 91 Twang Rated, that be bad ice& his cfr Jane. fa; rs• 1., the Pi. Y•- ac Mr. Baron GRAHAM Gid, that it was evident therej had been a plan and contrivance to produce a con•) fawn on the part of the Prifuner ; and to make it appear as if the coda:Gun was extorted ; that point mutt go to the _Tory. The Prifoner's eonfeflion, made before the Magiflraten mutt be taken by the Jury as evidence. Mr. KNAPP and Mr. BARRY, as Counfel for the Prifoner, argued that there was no evidence of the Prifoneer knowing of any contrivance. On behalf of the Prifoner, four or five rerpellable Gentlemen gave him an excellent charafter for hu manity and gentlenefs of . temper. One defcribed him as a young man of a moll amiable difpottion, and o ne who, fit far from feeking a quarrel, w ould en deavour to avoid and compromife it. Mr Baron Gastiatt, in his charge to the Jury, raid, they mull on the whole take it, that there was evidence of the Prifoner having contelred to the Ma gillrate that he was the person who killed the de ceafed ; and if they thought that was fuch a volun tary uninfluenced confection, as to induce them to believe the Prifoner was the man who committed the homicide, he knew not how it could be extenuated yo any thing limn of the crime of murder, which, according to law, it certainly was. The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and 'rammed a veriliB • ' TM, Selrhans being • eadod, Sentence was paired, "hem . . ~ T. leery, 4 Tomer, jot. Hod , and Mary Si m mons, received lodgment ordeal'. R. Clayton, Francis Turner , C. Holland, Ann Eark,T. Raoul, 1 I. ll =. Ting, G. Muzzered, Alia. Muflin, Aso Siodall, and /L. were ordeted mew trniepoiCod tar feeds years. 1 were ardcred to be inapriCooed to Newsate ; /Wee% in the Houle of Correalon at Cltracowell. ed. 1 blue to be pritatily, and two to be publicly whipp The Seffioni thin adjourned until Wedocfday the 4th of July mat. • • LONDON MARKETS. ------- CORN-EXCHANGE, iItIDAY, MAY 'E. In eonfegnente of the Lord Mayor's pridenting the Colours to the Loyal Loadoo Volunteers, no Blackheads, this day we have only a nominal market, molt of the hands belonging WO the awe. Or other milt, being employed as River.ireoelblut , ht 'ruination the boats appointed co convey die Volunteers from Landau Bridge to Gseeatrtch• We Wive, nevertbelds, to remark, that nu Wab nefday Wheat reeninadv ll, non Monday lii; but Peafc and Beans of both forts, with nes► Mee Beans, and Malt, were lin& in file, nod rather dealer. &why was likewife higher. Oats cheaper. PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bop 41 OS to 61 OS Pock ets 61 os to 71 Os PRICE of HAY and S wto SMITHFIELD. Meeker Hay s pa Leeds - 41. co. to 51. as Closer - - - • 41. mss. to 5 1 . 1 5 1 . Strawa per Load ii. 4s. to r 4 Abs. SMITHFIELD, Ma/ RI. To link the e(al.—pet Roos of Oh. Beef p eel to 6s 4d I Veal podto 6a 6.3 Merton 5 1 4d to 6s 44 1 Park 32 ad to 45 ad Loids al to 81 al NEWOATE and LEADENHALI., May a. . . . ref Bone of Slb. by the sorcafe . Beef 45 01 to 5s 441 V ia l as od to do od Mamas p•odto ss ad Purk sa ad to 4s ad Lamb 61 to Ils cd. PRICE 1:1F TALI.OW IN 'LONDON. St. James's market ts sid Tura Tallow 711 Od 10 OS Clare Market 4s s 4 Raiz di (me.) 69sod to 701 Whitechapel Market anala dittolfoap) 68s o 4 to os (lief Root of Ob.) 4$ rid Melted Stuff 57s od to ills • .--•—• Dltto rough dm od to a las 61 Groves 14$ od. Menge Pries 45 sd Good Dregs tas toes Yellow Soap, SOL to 01,..M0111a.111111...C11fd, oat. Price of Candles per dozen, i to. 64.—Moulds. au. 6d. COAL EXCHANGE, May to. Belt Coals In the Pool, per Charon -411 s. od. Delivered to Houfekerpers - • 605. od. Sunderland, per Charms - - 605. of Delivered to Houfekeepers a t - 545. od. DIVIDENDS. lare tl. Jof. Burke and Edward Newtoe, of Tho ll les too , Lon don, merchants and copartnen, at one, at Guildha lunc 7. Edmund Button , of Daventr y . Northamptentlltlee, moneys ferivener, at eleven, at the Wheat-Sheaf Inn, Daventry. rune S. Avery Warner, of Meelborosith, Wilts, flockieg.aimo. (adorer, at ten. at the Cattle Inn. Marlborough. June it. Richard Ivory, lase of St.Clarscnt,Ozfordfbire, upholder and cabinet-maker, at one at the Angel Inn, Oxford. June s. William 'fosses, of Gracchunth- &tat , London, ft stioncr, at ten at Guildhall. June 9. Richard Wcllmaentt the elder, of Mount. ftreet , parilh of St. Gemac, Hanover. fquare, Mlddlefea, fculptor and Rune• nufon, at ten, at Guildhall. merchant, dealer and June 9. James Sommerva i l , of Liverpool, chapters, at ten, at Guildhall June 1 h . William Peation, late of Sunderland trar the Su. Dut. Dreer', painter and gluier. at ten . at Guildhall, I.ontion. June q. Walter Nicholls, of BMW, Imp-boiler , aid taliow-ehans dice, at eleven, at the Bunt Tavern, iiriitol. June 25. jamesWalton, of Aditon-under•Licie, Laneafhire, cottons 'Pinner, at three, at Hillhisc's Tavern, Mancheß,r. June 5. John Simmons, of Canterbury, Kent, linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. June S. Thome' Stacy, of Newgate-ftreet, London, wholsfale linen-draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. June 5. Thomas Walley, of Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Dale-ftreet, Liverpool. June 5. James Wundett, of Norwich, grocer, at five, at the Ram pant Hafe, pada of St. Stephen, Norwich. Jane 15. asides Hall. of Faction, Yorkfhare, hotfe.j.dalscr, at eleven, at the George Inn, oppolite the Pavement, York. J u ne 5. Jofeph Noble, of Walthainfluw, Mika, brewer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. 'une 5. Stephen Richings and Somerfet Riehlngs, now Of late of Oxford, hreecses.makers and glover., and copartners, at ten, at Guildhall, Lvdon. lune 3. David Gwynne, of Frith-Art:et. parifh of St. Ann, Weft.. mlntlar, Middlefe I. tailor, at ten, at Guildhall. June It. Stephen Sall, of Hakfworth, Suffolk, curn•nverehint, at ten, at the King'. Head Inn, Butigay, Sala. . June p. James Wilde, John Watts, and John Buddy, of Uppet Thames-Reset, London, wholrfale grocers ' and Near Mitten, copartners, dealers, and eharmen, at ten , at Gdildhalk June I. James Nixon, of Princes-ft rect. Hanover (mare, Illtddles fax. Ironmonger, at one. at Guildhall. • June a. James Emerfon, late of the pelf& of Bitton, Gloueeller fhire, beefs and livelier maker, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Broad Reed, Bridal. I June 5. Samuel Sheppard. of Marlborough Brett, Carnaby•mar. het, Middleks„ vtduallrr, at ten, at Guildhall. June a. John Weft, of Somers-Place, tall, paella of St. Parer., Mick:llea ,plitili rrr, at eleven, ai Guildhall June 6. Richard Hetertley, of Doncattu, Yothfhlre, grocer, at eleven, et the Red.l.loo Inn, Doneafter. • June 6. Thomas Aldortna, oow or lase of Middle:on, pa-illi of Ilkley. York fl dr: , tomradlor, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the I lout in Leeds. 1)I EL). On die 14111 innant, Mr.. Catber jr..caled Archd. Brown, flq late of Soootey What 4$ ri•ls Prown, dautli Back torq. 4 year of bia . r , Edward Cowper,l.(l. hart w• • 4, It r itnhorgfi, the I AO At Eembnrgh, ot, ti Se . 2 76, reit! , ni 10. r 3,,11 At A I,ln..ltais, in AN) Ittiote, •It• Hon. H. rry rrr. ne. Mn M • 1,n:1011 II e Rapti . rp,ismN Lrq of i• ib • crh I Otir..Tbornas Pct': c.f.4.43, rA. of ,n Nolcara's-ftrt . e,rwh , ) , Jekr Yle-:•lr, L. A t:,-: . n - - 77.7. - -_ - ___ _ LUNDON• Pri.:: ci ..-d yeast-4 ti LlirlLLltr!..l - .: o• Ca' '• " • F.e - C. In .1e tcr-Ary.pl,ee, Le•une-..t) et eve Sret °wet. 14n. T'" rC lArc:. estoik.-- &Me sr...be STA& Qr.les. Tun: Ic-tw. M . • ERCURY, exceflive Drinking, &c. wh;cli ;me poverillies the blood, weakens the nerves, Impairs &era cultic', and muR confemtently reduce the coaftitatbn to a Date of miter, work than death. HUNTER'S RESTORATIVE BAL SAM is the Srit Malian in the world for reftoting and invige. rating thc conititations of perfoos trealtened and debilitated by • courfe of dlilipated *alarm,. or Indeed by any other antes Every day produces frail accounts of this invaluable Reiterative Medicine. far Confumptions, Loh of Mernory. Dim eels et Sight, Trembling', Feeblenefs, Horrors of the Mind. Farairde Com plaints. Ike. Far Pains In the Back and Loins, Gleets, and Se mind Weakneffes, perhaps there is hoe any Medicine, in public or private praellec, which has been fo fuetersful for upwards a twenty years. Many Gentleness of the Mt Mallon in this kingdom, as web as others, whore mediating* were bream and experience, by undergoing too powerful coarks of mercury, have experienced the (Attar/ effedta of this Medicine; for although I I by the uk of that mineral, the venereal piston may be eradicated, the blood becomes imptmerliked, the nerves weakened , th e prey , Creative faculties Impaired, and protons too often ranted to a bar at mikrable niftence. To be had at Wade's Medicinal Wan:brae. No. 163, Fleet-. ftreet and No. r 3. Old Bood-ftrect; Mr. Tutt, Royal Each •nF s , and of all Venders of Medicines in Town and Coantry. • Friel 6". dd. the boa; or itinay be had in larger Dozes, price only stets which contain the timothy of Di (mall boles, which is a aiming to the purcharer oili. as made op for the Amy. Navy ree. A Pamphlet on the Virtues, Prior 6d. • • County °animas may have this Medicine font to any part . of the Kingdom, by enduring calla in a (ma parcel. or by {ester &reeled to Mr. Wade as above. - _ roft BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHELIMA'FISMS, &c. ato, DR. STEERS'S OPODE.LDOC. CAUTION. —On the outride of the Wrapper oft each Bottle of the real Mcdicinc. a Ramp is and, in which Is engraved " V. Newbay, No. gte, St. Paull," and over the Cork of the Bottle a LaiLel Is gaited, with thde Words. " Dr. Steers's Opoaddoe, prepared by F. Newbery." All dude which arc fold 'Admen there deligeselons are gm& Catmterfelts. The Publle are remedied to attend to this cauttoG In. confe- , quetwe of an Impoiltioo which has been prsatifea by eeMain Ven da* of Medicine. who, under cover of a conocEttoo in tin& with Mr. Newbery's Houle, have nos only foie In London, bat by tra velling round the Country, have diffcminatcd through the Retail' Peelers in all parts of the kingdom Large quantities of a (Furious prom:Atka adds Opodektm% in the Bilk of Dttetloos of which the Names of Dr. Steers, of Charing Crofs, and Mr. Newbery, of St..klier s Churchyard, are Made u(c of, in order the more coal. lately to deceive imp Porcluders. The gamine Opdddoe is prepared and fold by F. Newbcry aad Se Ns. Ay, St. PIP". MB Coach-way, few doors from latespids, Laser, is Betties, price as. 6d. each, duty included and by Moto Yowlers ably in the Comm/ orbs oder the red B. Mei POW Its appertain Stamp. dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and beet punted by the molt conederable prielee in that brooch thimed groper to feted, I wit that I have edemas talf. s eimploted my time dies thole who, to the retentive dell of the Fella" oceatorany Immerfed In u ncertaint y , and comet I always atone that feet& which is acquired by ouscaoustiog tr itudisdiral power to one dais of &Corder". 1 1 ' The Meares of DEBILITY' are peculiarty diftreffmg, the they 'ler'rlit Mew • Iran essoccosisant finiptoma, sod, by • do. of all vital energy, ea/Renee Weir becomes embittered... they Wife from the prevelence aid movie, thedeftree- Bee Milts of idbest-boyo, sr indolgeneee of statutity. they i Oro die art &Mucus prefeffsonal gel ; bat by the ignorance of essedistated men, the feneemi are aggravated, and the omit. bedew dstroytd. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. I round my pretended' on regularity of education; sod miffsifieg !eery prioncte to prance. I fed mytat puttied to Jim esofideoce !with which I have hitherto hew fo liher.ily honoured. In the tint fen:whim of Meal wcaknefs, cart' applieatio• ww propane the calamity whit of the ' of • &basted frame e ; hut where the FM. tam, from a omfaiosfisers M the onmandnfsviedch elated his rolifeapme, ftarfol of the contempt or comfort of Me family phyttdosipott broods over his Infirmity with <ireful ow otohneot, it matt be fatisfaaory for him to be adored cot only of captaincy of atatment, bet silo of the molt inviolable foamy. Amino roam Venereal Complaints ft Is poldhle to prevent pahs, danger or cletrefs ; In the moil complicated cafes it is the acquire. thecae of cadufive eapertence is this .6m to act! • fate, au& Fpeedy re-citablihniest I offer the advantagc of this expedettre to thofe of tither fez who arc altiffind with any kind of DEBILITY. of any tympanum el VENEREAL INFECTION, and cafes the terms of, resat neraticni are Rated on the deft interview. Par ents in the country are expelled to betides MA Dots. sal are requetted to fpccify their a AR r TIN and m hann.of anner Ewing. M Member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons In London. ' No sp. Arundel- ftrect, Strand. real Temple Isar To THOMAS TAYLOR. Efq. No. 9, Bridge-fireet,..London. Honoured Sir, Edinburgh, March ii, dot. IBEG leave to inform you , that ever fine the your 1790, I have been alllidtal with the Loft Venereal; which, from it, obilinately refilling every tonere of medecitte preferibed by the moll eminent of the facu'.ty here, and undergoing feveral revere courfes of faliyatien, and twice dircharged from the Had*. tal, with little relief, would appear to he of the malt inveterate nature. In the fpring of loft year my diforder had got to filch a bead, as nearly to put a period to my exiftencei I had large ulcer on the crown of my bead, one on each arm, mil my kits were broke out in a frightful manner; my right WAS dreadfully pain ful, and lied h.-ea in a Rate of ulceration for the laft fcven years; toy kit had alfu two large mules on it,was very much difcoloneed And gave rate Nell excruciating pain, particularly when warm to Ind, as nearly to deprive ma In this lamentable Rate t was reeommankti by Mr. J.Thompor (who received fo great a tom by them here), to take your Leake a Patent Pills, which began to do on the n6th of May ; a the caulk of a ortnight I be. gan to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers an my head and arms were roundly beaks-I—iron after the fares on my acts healed alto, leaving immure, confiderable dikoiouration in the Orin, and pain in the bone itthe left, which, by the blef ang of GOD and a tittle longer perfeverance In your invaluable Medicine, fi:bilded ; the nodes &Meeting, the kin regaining its natural hue, and the nodurnal pains gradually going of.-1 thug became, by your li b eral advice and rnedleine,perfeetly free from all my farmer complaints—have recovered trey former Mirk and ftrmgtb, and am become jolly and fat, in which Kate having continued many mouths to the ationiaimem of all who knew new. I am at a loft In what terms to carers my gratitude, but bn; you, for the good of other fuiretir.g mortals, to make this my cafe as public as polTible, as I than en every oe:afion ; in fo doing you will greatly oblige,Str, run grateful, obetient, eery bumble fa. rant, ALLX.MUKKER, Swan's dote, High-ftreet, Edinburgh. Wit:saes to the above cure:—JohnThompfan N 0.3. New Pauury-market, Minted' ,Old Affcmby Horn: Edinburgh Prepared and dby the role Proprietor, THOMAS TAT.. LOR, Member of the Royal l'ollege of Surgeons, at kis Houk N 0.9, New Bridge-ftreet, London ; where, after a mitten& re (Hence of mote than thirty-Ox years, in a predict particularly dl rooted to the cure of Vereriel Complaints, old thote incidental Mama the Pans of Generatlon,with tint invioloole kneel which Men of his Profellion thoold always olderve in fuel mks, he Getters himfelf, the advice and affiftante he gratritoully adminifters to pagans taking this Medicine, will be efteensed, by a dlfeernins Public. as an advantage fel.tom attainabk,andvold of all ambiguity' Alfo God, by Ms appointment, for the convenience of thole liv ing at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. Alban's-area, Pall-Mall; be Toy-amp, No. to 3, Orford-area s Mr. Dam rough's, N 0.7, Fllb area-hill ; Mr. Steel, heiskrellor, No. 1, UM. on-rosy, Little 'rover - hill Mr. Raster's, South-Midge, Edia burgh ; Ntr.Cillwars, ; and by one perfen in every cOn• fidnable town in Great Li nab' and Ireland, It boles of only an 9d. each. fe:Ld up, villa aniSplMn diredTona, whereby pa (ions of either lex may core nineklves with mk, freed, handl% and (Arty. TO•MORROW. Ran rife+ Sue (et* Main Feu ' minute...ter 4I s 4 raieutee after 7 t after HIGH WATFIit Al LONDON BRIDGE TO.MUttlit. Mnrairg Al 2 elTri , r4l cr of the NMI ..1.... , teceVe Kidd fa The Oice. 4."4/ 14r A net k 4 ma M fag , T 1 It air Thl Nook Aida/ Pf+ l time #osie •;.•••. E' ti theA trim: Jos ert A - a/A MON 4 . aii Late aP tart bear dis 1 UI • , !kW