Star. — London, England, 1811-12-05 00:00:00

F . LAW IN7'~L/GEIVBL. GOTiftl OF C 5.4., i, DECEMBER, t ~ • OP E RA 110USE---WATERB 17. TAYLOR. The motion thisAanse, fixed in the last term for this day, being the first seal after Michaelmas Term, ,vrae. renewed by Mr. Harf this day, on behalf of the plaintiff ; and when proceeding to make the state ment, Mr. Richards, for the defendant, interposed, and prayed a few days indulgence for his client, to look into certain affidavits recently file i d, and some so late as yesterday, on the part of the plaintiff, in an swer to that - made by the defendant under an order of the Court tor explanation. Mr..HART offered to waive the reading of these fresh affidavit% rather than grant the defendant fur - ther procrastination, feeling confident of the case .of his client without these affidavits, which were filed merely to avoid any imputation of acqui escence on the plaintiff's part in the statement of the ,elefentlant respecting the items of his account of the :receipts and disbursements cf the revenues of the .Theatre. _ Tlic Lord Chancellor asked, when would the Opera House be opened i to which Mr. Hart replied, Never, unless it were opened in Darkness, as the chandeliers were gone." Mr. Richurds persisted in his !ight to time till Wit day next, but was only able to obtain time till Friday,. when the cause Will be finally beard. The motion was postponed, and fixed for Friday peremptorily, Mr. Richards having .stated that it will Occupy the whole day. CONSISTORY COURT, bEC. 3. • ROBINSON 0. &MLR. . This was a proceeding institudtd by Eleanor Ro binsOn (wife of Eenj. Rob;nson) against .lames Mills, -for defamation. The parties live-in Broad-street, Rat . cliff-highway, alit', one day in April last, rn Mrs. Robinroo's comi.i4 out i.f a Lru,e is that neV.hottr hood, Mr. Mills (a pilot) immeliately followed hcr, .and,-looking over her shouldtr, uttered vet y gross anJ Indecent language to her, such as cail;ng. Lena w —e, &c. &c. In support ri tl.i, char A z:, two yitnesses , were produced, who dep sed the ut famatory words. .1..-Ou the p rrt of Mr. Mills, was submitted, that, there was a failure of proof, inasmuch as the witness.:s spoke to totally distinct period.,; one stating, tha: the words occurred in April, and the other, on the ' )3th or 14th of May foll-Aving. ""h• Corr*. - cleanly of opinion, that though one n could ni.t establish the fact of defamation, yet two might. r:;1. v.oz,thstandint they spolc:: to cl,c. ,;ct tires ; and 4 or tber observed, that there had "ueen y;toss rangnagc used, without protroc.ith . n, and that he thetcf.,ie p peared to be a wiper hject of punishment, and in ce.nseluerice decreed au to do the usual penance, • und.pay costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCIT, PEC.: c. HMG Ij. HAIM'S N. This was an action by Mr. John King, ag tinst Mr. Harrison, an attotney, to recafer aecornpensation in damages for a false imprisonment.. T 1 e defendant had pleaded as a justification, that the plaintiff was arrested by viteue of a writ of capiat ad sail:fader:dun, • founded up , n a judgment recovered by Mr. Harrison • against Mr. King. To this the plaintiff replied, that • the writ was quashed by a rule of Court, and that..k . was taken out for more than remained due uporUhe • judgment. . Mr. TOPPING, for the plaintiff , stated the circum st. IKeS • of the case, and complained that the conduct of Mr. Harrison towards Mr. King had been of the most cruel kind ; without entering into particulars, it was sufficient he said to state, that Mr. Harrison • recovered in a former action against Mr. KIT, a sum of Xl5OO. Having gained this verdict, it cer ta:tily • was in his option either to have proceeded against the effects, or ag tinst the body of Mr. King, and in point of fact bad sued opt three writs of pri facia: against Mr. King, under which he had received all 0 to about £3OO pi his damages and costs, and yet, notwithstanding this, he had sued out another writ of .raltius ad.stnisfasiendum for £l'2oo and upwards, and had caused Mr. King to be taken in execution for that sum. lie had applied to the Court, and they exercised an equitable jurisdiction, ordering the writ to be quashed upon payment only of the sum remain ing due. And.it was for this oppressive conduct of Mr. Harrison, that Mr. King brought the present action, to demand from a Jury a recompence for the damage he had sustained. By the evidence it appeared, that to one of the writs oti.fa. the Sheriff had returned ntilk lona, for which Harrison brought an action against the Sheriff fora false return, and recovered £llOO, but in suing out the ea. :a. he ti:l not consider this sum as paid by King, but included its ametiat in the writ againt him. • Mr. King was in custody but a few hours. Lord ELLENEOROLGII told the Jury they were to consider the damages sustained by the plaintiff in being wrongfully detained, which, by the evidence, he was fur a short time. • The Jury found far the plaintiff—Cemazes £3. WOOD V. HARRIS. • The plaintiff was an officer belonging to the Flatten Garden Police- trice, and the d• fAviant lartread of the Hat and Tun public house, Hatton-wall. The • plaintiff charged the defendant with having assaulted him, and beat him in a violent manner. 'lnc first wit . news called in hisbehelf towed, Loy. ever, that, in fact, • the first assault was committed by the plaietiiF, and that the whole trans.,cti.nt WAS paltry and unimpiirrant. The Learned JUDGE Observed, that the Jury, from what had been proved, thed,fendan . .. not having plead ed that the plaietiff committed the ii:st assatte, must • find/ verdict for the plaintiff, but a coin of the lowest : denomination would be sufficient damages to meet the justice of such a case.—The Jury found a verdict for • the l laintiff _D images, One Farthing ! costs 4 , 05. After the cause was 0), 4T, the plaintiff came into Cowl, and stated, that at the time of tile assault being !Committed, the tletendant's servant, Mary Drake, was tiesient, a ndin-Order to deprive the plaintiff of the be ' 4 itasivet her evidence,the defendant y e sterdayprefeirect g Jlargeut felony against tier ; the Magistrate, how reser, had deliyed ordeeng ber into custody till she arhould have attended tc give evidence in this case ; she . -bad accordingly attendA, and was then in Court, but ; a constable was waiting with Out thedooro eadytd take her into custody ; tinier these e'rcuntstances he claim -id his Lordship's protection for her. jaaid.ELLEssaaauaa asked-to see the warrant, as ... 11— _ • .. . , . • • . on *reading it, obseteed it wet a regni ar wsvnint,, irpormitts of do pap!ntiff to . nate yet a *mid ill grained on a charge of felony, he could not therefore *while he wanted. if he spoke rims. interfere ; • had it been a civil process, Icr walla- haves . The o!ninissionirs of the, • •if the ordered her cobs discharged. dereadant lung dikdec , and irithost lbasitati ? The Plaintiff then observed, he belonged tollatton- plahsta nano he had done W. _ • Gardnpo.l4e, and would be answerable X& for her tsp. irthii Commissioners upon chit declared themselves pencance - before-tbe Magistrate. . • Of opinion the &fiends= hadismirly .gorord the leg of Lore Etzsitsonoucrit'-.." Then go and . put in bail mutton. They, therefore, thsmis.ed the complaMt • for her ; let her go quietly along, and use her gently. u costs. Do not be alarmed, young wonln, if youare num- -- cent of the charge preferred against you, you will have, jutets done you." The young woman then left the Contr. OLD atultY. Yesterday - these Sessions cc anthenceet *hennaed: — Liana Roger:,* alias Roger: John Liston, and CharloUe his wife, were indicted for stealing a gold watch and seal, a silver Medal, weighing 6 ozs. three snuff-boxes inlaid with gold, and a number of ancient gold coins, the property of R. Bird, Esq. privately in his house: In the month cf September lasts Mr. Bird and his family went down into Essex, having left their town house; in St. Alban's-stseet, in the care of one Mary Stevens, who had formed an accetaintance with the prisoners, in consequence of Mrs. Rogers coming to see Mr. Bird's cook frequently, before the family eft town, at some of which times her husband accompa nied her. While Mrs. Stev.us had charge, the priso soners slept in it several times. Mrs. S. however, drawing near the period of her accouchem:nt, was obliged to give up the charge of the house, and Mr. Bird's cook came to supply her place. When she left the house she had no idea that it had been rob bed. Not king after the cook tame, a brotherlielaw of Mr. B. a Islhjoi in the army, came to lodge .n the house, and one night about eleven, the cook was alarmed by a noise at one of the back windows.. She immediately alarmed the Major, when they proceeded to the spot, and found that the window had been opened, but the person had made his escare. This circumstance naturally led them to examine whether any thing had been stolen, and on inpecting a num ber of bureaus and drawers, they found that most of their locks had been forced open, and much of their contents had been plundered. Ann and Edw.aid Willmore,who 'kept a chandler's shop in St. George's Fields, and whom the pi isouets had made their cenfi-1 dents, proved that they s.w the watch, snuff-boles, and medal, in the prisoner's peseession ; and Mr. B. identified them as being his property. It was Edw. Willmore that informed ag Ili:sr than at Bow-street. Verdict against the man—Guilty, Death; but the woman Was acquitted, as it was presuneal that die ; had acted under the influence of her husband. MK I Bird recommended Rogers to merry, as he had re ceived all the property back, inclosed in a paper par cel, and accompanied by aletter, which he had rea son to believe had been done by the prisoner's father,' who is.a very respectable r o an: 1 John M.Williamson pophn was indicted for stealing a brown gelding value L 2, the prepert) of John Car ter, in the Month of November. The horse was stolen from a field near lierkoey, :sad afterwards traced I to the possession of the prisoner, who sold it to a horse butcher.—Guilty—Death. There was another in &meant against the prisoner for a aimil which he was not tried. Mary Wright convicted of sealing a piece off Irish linen, in the shop of Joseph Craig, a linen-dra; I . pe r , in Oxford-road, in November last. In this case, as is usual in ~ u ch charges, it appeared that the pri soner %via into the shop of the prosecutor under pre tence of purchasing eomeitrining article, and watch ing her opportunity, secreted .the linen under her cloak. She was, however, perceived in the act by John Davies, a shopriaan, who seized her and gave her into the custody of an officer. I Catharine Harvey was capitally indicted for private-I ly stealing seventeen pair of stockings, value delein the shop of Andrew Patterson, in the parish of St e George. William. Sterling, a sbopman, iii the service of the prosecutor, stated, that on the morning of the 14th of November, the prisoner came into his master's skip and took the stockings in question, he did not see her until the was going out of the door, and im mediately pursued her and took her into custody, with the stockings in her possession.—Guilty—Death. Fourteen were convicted of felony, viz :—J. Fish pool, for stealing -a snuff-box, a silver mounted pipe,l ice. Mary Till and Maria Wright, for .stealing a watch and four bank notes ;J. Cooper, for steal ing six gowns ; Sarah Walker, for stealing a bank note; J. Summerfield, for stealing a clliantity of iron 'bolts ; T. O'Brien, for stealing Sqrs: and 101bs. of 1, copper ; P. Mackey and M. M'Kavitt, for stealing 2les. 10ozs: of nutmegs ; J. Johnson, for stealing a gold watch ; Ann Cole, for stealing a table cloth end a'pair of silver sugar tongs; S. Harris, for stealing a pelisse ; J. Smith, for stealing 10 mats; and five were acquitted, viz. S. White, alias Webb, C. Rogers, J. King, J. Tyson, and Ann Stephens. COURT' OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. $. DAVIES V. SHEPHERD. This was an action to recover the balance between £96 and 4.0 guineas, due on account of the defendant. Mr. Serjeant SHEPHERD opened the plaintiff's case, by representing him as an eminent linen-draper, in Oxford-road. The defendant, Shepherd, had mar ried Mss Hopkins, a young lady of fashion and •ex pectation, nets ly come of age ; along with the lady he had also married a debt of £96, contracted by her with the plaintiff for fashionable apparel ; 4.0 guineas were paid into the Gain, and' the present action was to recover the balance between that and the original debt. Several persons were called on the part of the afolairi tiff, to prove the delivery of the goods to Miss Hop kins, who 'all united in representing her as a young lady of fashionable appearance, during the time on the close of her minority. Her milliner gave evidence to her preparing part of the goods into dresses for the young lady. Mr: Serjeant BEST, on cross-examining her, said, a Come, we would wish to know how much money you think is proper for equipping our daughters in al fashionable way?" Sir JAMES MANSFIELD.-1" Don't trouble your mind about that, you may know it time enough !" Mr. Serjeant BEST.—" If the young lady contracts in three quarters of a year. to the amount of a:ftoo, her cai nage, my Lord, will soon drop off the nls." Serjeant BEss commenced on part of the defence, by representing Miss Hopkins as a young Lady who, contrary to the each nations of her guardians, had contracted debts to a craisiderable athount. On the second day alter she cam; of age, she married Mr. Shepherd, against whom the present action was brought. One point appeared to him clear and c In on th subject: 44 if a .tradesman has a knowledge of the ron-age of a customer, he must cnr. ; • t., supply that customer's demand at his own hazard." Every person agreed in'representing Davies's lc!.”%al!dge of the minority of the lady, and Of the slendis income she had to sustain sirchextrava, price. On an income of £56 a-year she had contrac ted fash;onable acquaintance, whoie directions kept r richly decorated in splendid attire, in such a man ner as to ruin any young mind. •He hoped the Jury would by their verdict secure minors from exuava gant expence, by refusing their assent to the husband's and mutes' liability of payment. PlaintifFnensuited. PILTON AND RIDORAVE V. JONES. This was an action to recover £2l . 11's. 6d. , for tradesman's expences. Mr. Serjeant BEST, on the part of the plaintiff, de scribed them to be manufacturers of iron-wire inclo sure railings forgentlemen's pleasure-grounds ; that being employed by Mr Jones, a gentleman of Wilt. shire, to construct a railing on his premises, they sent Men accordingly to put up and paint the railing, but , owing to the wavering taste of the defendant, they were ten days idle, waiting the coming of•new order ed gates from London. The consequence was, that MI. lones refused to pay the loss of time and the men's travelling expences, along with the extra work order ed by him on the railing. The Learned Serjeant called witnesses who proved the amount of the ex pences incurred, and the charges to be the customary prices of the trade. Mr. Bru., on the part of the defence, represented the whole expences as an overcharge, and brought in a Wiltshire blacksmith to bear evidence to the insuf ficiency of the work. • Mr. Serjeant BEST, on cross-examining this evi dence, qbserved, he felt Snip ised that Mr. Jones had not employed him. Certainly, said he, your fame had not reached him as a tradesman, though he scrupled not to employ you as an evidence. Theevidence said, in repily to another question from Mr. Best, that he was in the habit of making what they called fences. "Aye," replied the learned Ser jeant, , d that's fencing with my question but did you 'ever make aWiltshire cheese-toaster for Mr. Jones?" Mr. Serjeant BEST, addressing himself to the Jury, Said, the whole story was, there came a Wiltshire esquire to a London trades Man, and when the latter had fii.ilted his work, would not give him a London price. However, Mr. Bumpkin himself, the Wiltdiire blacksmith, deemed the pi ice to be fair had the work been well executed, but he said the railing, a whole year after it was put up, when cattle and other acci dents had damaged it, was good for nothing—in short, kat .v nothing of the subject. He was pLked up on the wilds of Wiltshire, and brought wan der:hg thrlugh the streets of London on an errand he knew nut the meaning of. The rest of the points, of travelling expences, &c. were so common he would not represent the ordinary custom to a Jury of Lon don tradesmen.—The Jury returned a verdict of £24. ss. 61 for the plaintiffs. COURT OF REQUESTS. BAINBRIDGE V. WYATT. The plaintiff in this case was a butcher, and the defendant a milk-seller, in the Borough. The sum sought to he recovered was 6s. 9d. being lir ice of a leg of mutton. It appeared that on Satu y even- " ing, the 9th of November last, the defendant went to the plaintikf's shop, but having a most unfortunate impediment in his speech, he delayed the butcher so Img before he could make known his wants, that he b. came impatient, and said, if the defendant could • speak without stammering, he would make him a present of whit he wanted. Tile defendant, Who, it appeared, possessed a poitital genial; immediately took pen and piper and wrote what he called a wing, the burden of which was—" I avast that kg e mato* PP—. which to the extreme entertainment of the persons present; Ifr charmed with the grearest facility, and the butcher 'handed the leg of ritiktton down to him. The defendant tailed several witheaMy 'who proved At the Middlesex Sessions, yesterday, John 1f tl6 was indicted for violently assaulting Elizabeth, his wite. The Jury instantly found the Defendant I Guilty ; and the Court sentenced him to two months imprisonment in the House of Correction, and to give security to keep the peace for ; ttwo years, with sureties to the amount of MO, and be imprisoned till that se curity be given: EXTENSIVE ROBBEEN.--A robbery to a very COll-! siderable amount, consisting of diamonds, pearls,' rings, and jewellery of every description, was disco vered at the house of Countess deAraudreuil, in Park- Lane, a few days since. The Countess haelgone into the country, and left her house in the care of a female domestic, in whom she had the most implicit reliance, and on her return her servant had fled with the pro petty in question. The thief has .eluded justice for' the present, but fortunately the whole of the property which was sold and pledged, has been recovered by three officers belonging to Mat lhorough-street. Fettes.—On Monday night; near 11 o'clock, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. C. Grant, M.P. in Ibis- sal-sqltare; but, after greatly damaging the room in which it first discovered itself, and.another icnedi. ately above it, it was got under by the firemen, assist • ed by the family, and by several cf the neighbouring' • Gentlemen, who, with their servants, very kindly actively exerted themselies on the occasion; Provi.' dentially no person was hart. An alarming fire. broke out on &today night in the coack 7 house of Mr. Valid ' at 4tretton, near Mar low,' ithiCh was occasioned by a candle being thrown dowh amongit some straw. The out-litotes were all de-' • greyed, and the dwelling-hostse sustaineitconsidera blodamage. Several heads of live, stock were de stroyed, and the loss is estimated at d'SOOGC iterieS. i • Tae, ibe atiteinta Briton, •Holyhatd Coach, was robbed an. its *ay to. London, in the following lumber t—When the coeds got to Uxbridge in th. evening, an outside passesger, who had ridden about titres miles, left it, taking with. biro a Waite tied in a handkerchief, and it vat not perceived that he took anything else. Howevenannther outside passenger in the front, soon discovered•that his bagshad "been cut bpon, and' robbed oil several articles.. A 'runtyv woman, an outside pubmger also, discovered that hie band bOx badbeen opined, and Severalarticks stolen. There being strong suspicion that the man who had left the coach was the robber, the.guard-went in per, shit, soon overtook him, and gave hint in charge to the High Constable, who found' the property upon Constabl e, him, Yesterday beans brodght to Bow -street, viialt, after scene time, he said his name was George Cast:-, Mat that is sup po sed not to be his real name. C.. Murray,. High Constable of Ulbfidge, pmduced the, property found on the prisoner, which had been stolen from the coaddi also a watch; gold chair, three gold sea* a ring, 44f silver tun-spoons, four ?aide .slate, two:silver-larks, tes.trngs, site. Mr. Holmes, woolien.druperi of Aldgate, the panenger air ve. mentioned, identified his property found up rn the pri soner ; als3 two hooks found in a band-box' belt-ag ing to another passenger. Ann Osborn, die other passenger, proved that her baz had teen cat epen, and that a gown, handkerchief; and broach, piodu ced by the High Cott:Liege, were die i crt. c les etc loco ; also, that'ou exemini..g . her box, die £atudtwo boots which did nit belonx to h e, and wi.it.4t Mr. Ho rues identified as stolen fions his anqldle.bati on die coach. The prisoner seas conitniktdd for faith', examia 'fon. Fisch, a porter bclongin% to the lß..lden Cross In~ t Charing Crots, for nsorit Oil' the • law allows frr :he delivery of a pureed, was coniieted in' the penalty yf 20s; The proprietors of an inn tippetred tea summons, charged with neglect;ng to send aria brace of partridge.: in due tirri directed a f..elwf ANntford, Lower Grosvenoi.pl4e:. The person att. tiding for the defendants pleaded gyiltr, died they were cenieic. ted in the peoalt,'.of tea etililogs,:ancl five shillitts costs. . , . • LAU:. • • On Sunday last, the let ter sess, Francis J•rics, Feq. sod.on Tu whey Wu, ths ad instant. Us Nisce Marl Meese., "%W , of Brigadler4heasoal Witham Carl,potiltinzsoost act( resissaltia'a houses La (heat Gestssessreet, Weptneinster.• At his seat sec Knodutuallp, in the cooler, or Kildare, alma fess- days Ulnas. Mathew Clsasb , i. - • 22; Al Whitby. it 'helmet age of Oh, Mrs. Hob, relict of the Lite J. Holt, Esq. of t••s: plat 101 l welsh the tar chive ye.trs she retained pos,esetue.ot all her facui xs, cud her Ern was so serosig as to preclude the eacessity of gaitsig rtc.ettres. I J els:clacks. Mrs. Hon enjoyri Ate rat I pi:et-WV of bang the,pi at geeil:or of !V.; consisting of nine clines te. eT grind ' Children and d 9 gr. at-grantleltikkti ; asakin 4 ; 6 l children ae.st irs;to-clitidresi by snits; .ge, a teral 146-1-a nuneher *dawn squalled': if Ole,* ws Ire ce.w • Apsdaicaky. take the eartieit tippuruidity try actiuAint Tun that I have received the ru.i.t tratittdartul bet .*c rust the use of your RiXoN's ANI 11111.10t7S PUTS, veti.ai I car ' tied with me to Jamaica, mid all those owl/Atom ! Maria. tided them have trperietteed the anti salutary benefit ; (NT .:tt• elara them to be tire'hlat Medicine ever used in that country. fur Bilious mil other contphdint: Thi following are tonics of e. ru ral Ladles and Gentlemen who bare retailed the cancer r,ief front your Dton's Autlbilious Plils.:—Chasies aylor, E.g. Li ' maim; WilLim Shaw , 'Esq. Kingston, dojo . ; 713 x. LV midriff. Spanish Town, ditto; G. %V. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la M... 4 ditto/ 1. Smith, Esq. Old Flatbotsr, &tog G. Allston, By. dittos Mr. Walker, Port Moran, ditto; J. Panlinion, lsq. bait Rim, ditto; Mr. Manaus, ditto; 1. Surn, Esq. Savanna; G Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrf. Oltrer Goldsmith: Kingston. flirts; Mrs. Perry, St. Ames ; Ma. Woodtilf, Spanish Town ; rink many other perionrofthi Ent mpectabilitv ' ••*• :" Sir;Tosta most obedient tenant, THOMAS HARROLD, of die. Ship Ganges. Sold what-role and fetal! at Mr. Bailer's, 4,Llioapside, Corner of Patersioster4ow{ Londoo,; Sharp and Bidans,.rortsmoutli ; Jones, Welittin. Anoint, and Malkirj. Porttba; Mall and Juba son, Goiport ; Cl/limas and Jacob, Sheered's; Peck add Roo; and Turner, ; Hoatand, Cookworthy, Nett/mot, abet Gil bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, gird Svalbutrf sod Co. Bir mingham; Mange and Lathbutblaverpoli ti Sl 'tents( Lynch, Man Exeter Manchester/ Trewtnan, Eer • Soda, Mallow% Scott, and ltarerdklinburgh ; elver and •Doodd, Okonow ; Butt:Wand Thwey4hiatal; Stavenstit and Oa Norwich; Swim. fie, Leacestei i Idurxds and Amy,. Livelpool; and retail by' slit Country Modition Vanden, is bozo at as. 9d. and 6s. each. . TO Tkftlra i =av ESQ. N 0.% NEW r.• LONDON. • NONOURILD sit, j BEG leave to infari 1%14414 eier since the peat 1790, lhadbeensillietedwith tiselasseVenews; wisickfrom . its obstinately *alarm of mid*. prmaibol by tan most eminent of the hem, and undergoing several severe courses of salivaden i andtwitedidWgrtdfrein the lio.pital,wxh little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my' corder hid got to such a head, ai nearly to put a period to my existeeme. I hada large ulcer on the crown (army had, one on sackings, and ihr legs were brats out in &frightful manner • my night was dreadfully painful, and * been in a state of ulei:ratitiafee the last wins yeah; my kit abo two nodes wpm it, was s mack dicoleond,aod gave . me such excruciating pain, parti What warm in hod, as nearly to deprive me of rest ;Is thiebinentstile state, I was re commended by M. I. Theaspsom (who retired se great a Cli:C by them here,) to take your Leaks'. Pateet Pills, which I li4an to do on the 40th May in the mune eel t Ibratigh-. I I. gam to receive benefit-4n little mole than a month the ulcers en my hied and arena were soundly heafe4.-soon after, the sores on my leg keeled also : leaving, however, enissidevahle disco'ours • than in the skin, and Fatale tke.heast of the lett, which, by t:n blessing of God , and a little Imager perseveranee in your torali.a hie Mediator, subsided ; the nodes Aspersing, the skin regainiug hula/ ural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going eff-1 nuts became, by your liberal advice mid medicine,. pgrfecd y free Into my former complaints—have reetwered torionner yids' aul strength, and am become jolly anti fat, in which 'outlaying ew tinued many months to the astonishment cif all who knew atte,l un at a lois its what teems to express my gratitude, but beg y on for the good of other suffering mortals,. tcensake this my Clot as public as possible, as 1 shall en every occasion—in 'm dot.r. win greatly - oblige, dir, your grateful obedient very humble ,c; • vane, ALEX. MUltkEtt. Swan's Clow,. High-street, • Edlibargh. Prepared and sold by rte sole Proprietor, Thomas Taytc.., hienlber °fells Royal Collage of Surgeonain London, tit his hott.c. No. 9, New Bridge-4reet ; where, after a constant desi.bout !,•• more than so years, •In a practite partkuletty directed to th Cure of Venereal Pomplaims, and chow incitkeital to ibe Parts of 43eneratioe, with' that inviolable secrecy which ino.t of his pasiession should always Olsten* is such suet, be it t bers hingelf, the advice and assistance be grett‘tou.l.- Aar.; thu ere to peraese Mel this Medicine, will be estaime a , • 4:engine Public, as. an advantage widom attained and void et a.: ambiguity. . They ant also mid by his at the Petiftwores, 38, Alboel-efreot. Pali )41 *; the rorsoop, Na cos, Mr. Disbororges, acar4 Pike t4iloodherst and bfr ous.perse. in evuryf cuosidera !dr mini in Emputd, ate, lo hoses ;foly la. bd. eath, waled up vast Ittihad pld a dbectleas, when*, paisioaefebber sex may cut t , ease foil esoney , • • • arootanaocar=r 1414DM( t Printed bf Lime. WT • Plekitt-Pime s ads':' ttelnlitoSttisreo int se dir 1101‘011A Tostpliniss: TK ~. 1 b i ..a.—.