Star. — London, England, 1804-11-24 00:00:00

law IWELIdGENCE. • MttRT op RING'S tstNCH. NOV. ey. This tieing argument day, the Court was almolt en to legal dilculfi nos ea TH[ollllll4* 4V CARL 115 R THII alma- In stump oe Tone.• the year 177 •86, late k.... 11 Berkeley executed fettl , onent, try o hich hi deviled certain parts of his property to Ann Egerton, in life rent, and the re =kinder to Mr. Berkeley and others, liberty having been given to Ann Egettoe to g: ant building or re pairing letfeh at the bell rent that could be got. The bah! p of York held a lea* from the late Earl, for a great number of years unexpired, at the went of ao guineas. In the year 1780, atter Ann Egerton into poffeiGon , in vutne of her life rent, he ac e Ined of a new leafe from her, which recites the old /ear: as being cancelled, sad grants the Archbilltop a new leak for a certain additional number of years, at the matt 364 as • Per ann. The gat ion referred for the Court was, whether. as maintained by the Plaintiff, the firlt leafe had been fu by accepting the kennel ; or if, as the Defendint contended. the Arebbilhop was entitled after the death of Ann Egerton, Rill to claim under the fir ft leare hke. Sealant Bait.", for the Plaintiff, maintained, they the ad leafe had been cancelled, both in latt end in . lew- That it had been cancelled in fag, he thought, could hardly be difputed. The recital of its cancellation appeared in the body of the new leafe, which, when combined with the other rafts and niftances of the cafe, hardly could admit of docrubt. The new leafe which he had accepted in Place of it. mull have been a good leafe to him, dur. mg the life time of Mrs. Egerton. If, in the mean an all had paled, or any circumfiance had been /ered to render void all the leafes granted by Berkeley. k dill would have been a valid kale, if the had lived bey o nd the period of endurance is firtt kale. the Archbifhop would have been led to claim and hold under the new leafe, &tr• the chnle period of her life. That she accep tance of a new 'cafe operated as a furrender of the pne, in the eye of the la w, the Learned /Serjeant &number of authot ities. In thefe it was in terms down, that the acceptance of a fecond kale ope :4l as a furrender of the bill, if the new leafe was to merely void, but only voidable ; and, that the Lift Atli was underlined to be nc fin of a renderedecond., and to have merated in law, by acceptae f As an example of what might be underftond by a troldable leafe, and one not Merely sold, he referred to R. lle's Abridgment, in which a kale by a tea *ant in tail, is adduced as an example of a voidable kale. And this, he contended, was elailly in point -• the pt efent cafe. The cafe of Davifon v. Stanley. was awate, would be cited as-militating alpine him ; but, he contended, if at all to be regarded as an iiirathority in point, which he could not think it was.that it was an authority. in the teeth of every other authority on the lubjeCt. There. there was a T ors hand nit the part of the lair. The leffi:e held good leak for 99 years, and the letior, when only keen years of the original kale were expired, con verts his right into a life rent, and, without commu nicating the alteration to' the lefee, inditees him to :cept of a new leafs for 99 years trim that period. A &eager cafe of t.aud, the Learned Serjeant thought, could hardly be figured. The leffor,Suppreflitiiy; the feet of a change in the nature of his property, in. the lace to acceitt of a new kale, and 'hat is 'lets% arils endeavouled to be held out as a fair fur rider of the former kale. Here. on the contra, r, the kIL-e was fully aware of what he was doing. He knew that Ann Egerton was merely a tenant for life; and, knowing that, he took chance of being void ed by the temainsler man, and of being able to lhew that his was the hell rent which could be got. The Learned Serjrant, therefore. fubmittcd, that-the ac ceptance of the ficond leife operated. in the pretest intlanct. as a furrender of the &R. ; NV. Class, on the other hand. contended that the SO kale was Rill in esifience. and it not being at an end, that the Defendant was entitled to hold tin der it. It was irupuflible to contend that the recital in the body of a new leeefe of the Amender of a for mer leak. can be held a fin-tender of that leak. The furrender itfelf mutt he produced; and in i thou land cafes at Tin Prim:, this doflrine had been fuf tained. A recital of a thinas not. the thing it- felf—a recital of a furrende g r, w therefore, a ul d not be a !.,mender. By the Statute of frauds, a (linen. der mull he made by deed, or note in writing. He Could, therefore, proceed to what he looked on as the teal quettion before the Court, namely, whether the fe:owl deed operated as an extin ,, ,i/Sft;eit of the P And, in contidering this point, he Gould en &avant. to point out how far the prefect cafe Rood within the &nth°, itles in law, refereed to by the horned Serjeant. lle admitted, t h t, when a man accepted a A fecond leafe, be it for a longer or (hott er period. it did not operate as an extinguifhment of the fit II leak, if be 2011211 y took by it all the ;mere' which the fccnnd leafe purported to grant. He admitted fo, although the fecond lcale might voidable, becanfe a voidable leafe does aettially all the int:reit+ it purports to grant, and becaufe Inch intereft remains in the lea'ee till it be voided. What he admitted, therefore, amounted to this—lf the tecond leafe conc.:red, a bfolutely, all it purportedio gram, though voidable. it would be good. laccaufe it did convey all it purported. His ohjeltinns to the kale in queltion, however, werc—That it did not grant, abfolutcly, what i t purported, doting the whole time it bore; that it was not voidabh: during the whole of that time ; and that it was net partly abfolute and pertly vi , idable dining the whole or The time. Tile lefree seas trAi , led t,, holdimiler it In iong as the terror lived, becaele the lcifor ennlJ not i oar overt her own deed; tont, alter the death of the the leafe was abfultitely void, and n0t).• , 1 petfed to the letfe. The learned Seijeani, lie con dcd, had not cited a tingle cafe which we: t to i's•wt that where a ( - wind hale did not gran: - ,rely or •oidably. the whole inteteil which it pe“ I . :tea to coo n ', for e whole period r • it, r irce, the acconeserree ot it amt.unted In a fin, rehicr •,1.1. former leak. A':cr the IIAnIIC 0.:*: 1 ; th elf ~..41 Liitabarti, leaks gt inted by the Dean and .• .r were never d,....bted to be good dining th.. ~ t the Dean, but t hey w:re at the fame time • . :•• 7 ty lc:gird-it As is 4 Ps A:4'n . ..). vci4l: as, indee ,. . Nom it- , lle's Al;:idgmcut, citcd by Leafned Setjeattt himfelf. The Dean's leafe was good during the life-time ;on his death it became merely void ; fo, IFI the prefent cafs, the leafe %as her good during the life-time of Mrs. Egerton ;on death it . wit merely void. The Dean's was void be• cattle he had n• t complied with the A.Et: Mrs. Eger ton's, becaufe the had not complicit with the powers confet red on her. The acceptance of a new kale, therefore, which did sot pals an iatetett according to the contiaa, be contended, did not operate as a (amender of the old leafe. Mr. Setjeant BAIL'S. in reply. obferved, that it had aot for fosse time been clearly underftund, that a kale granted by the Dean and Chapter. after the palling of the ; 3th of Queen Elizabeth. was good, even for the lifetime of ihe Dean ; and this was the in pretfion at the time the cafe referred to by the Learned Counfel had been. determined. The Court fiid they would confider the arguments, and give their opinion on a future day. CALI o. BARI. 01 111.110 L. Sir William Care, by his fettlement. devifed his date to triages, in troll .for the fecond and other younger foss of his daughter, the prefent Countefs Dowager of Errol, in their order ; and failing them to thelande defcendants of his daughter. It being his will, that if the perfon called to his eßates flosuld fucceed to the Earldom of Errol, he should imme ately lofe all right to the date of Carr. for himfelf and his itfue. as if he were naturally dead ; and th uft fe es were appointed to watch over the cafes of con e tangent remainders. Lord William Hay , on hi s comin g of age, Cue eeeded to the Carr elates, and on the death of his brother to the Earldom of Errol. The only &ken dams of the Counters Dowager of Errol at this time were the Earl and Lady Charlotte. She having cal led in quellion the Earl's right to the Carr effete, an agreement was entered into , by which they divided 'the proceeds of it between them daring her lifetime. On her death a claim mastic up for her infant fon, Win. Hodwell Carr, as entitled to the caste tinder the will of his great grandfather, which was refilled by the Earl, on the ground that it ought to go to the truflees appointed for contingent remainders. In this fituation it had been fent from the Court Chancery for the judgment of the Court of King of 's Bench-, Mr: DAI4 PM argued the -cafe for the Plaintiff, in forcing the fit ;a and determined refolution and inten tion of Sir W. Carr, as ennead in his will, that his edam Ihould never be united in the pc:fon of as Earl or Counters of Errol, and maintaining that there was no ground for continuing the ciliate under truftees ; but that it now fell naturally to devolve on W. H. Cur, as neared heir to the Conntefs Dowager of Etrol, ender the fettleme nt of her father. Mr. Houtove, on the other hand, contended that, although it had undoubtedly been the with of Sir W. Carr to prevent his elate to be joined to that of Errol, yet it was equally manifed, that it was alio his intention to fecure that ellate to the neared male heir of his daughter. not being Earl of Errol. For this purpofe the Truttees had been appointed, and it being impotlible now to fay, which of the two inten tions manifested in that deed were the ilrongell, the Court would be cautions of doing any thing which might teem, far leG have the tendency, to ditappoint either. By coMplying with the dare of the plain tiff in this cafe, they would unquedionahly In far dif appoint the intention of Sit W.. Carr, as at once and irrevocably to transfer his fuccciliou from the male to the female line. Mr. 'Umpire, in reply, contended that Lord Wil liam's ruccdfion to the Earldom of Errol, was tanta mount, It, far as the estate U 4 Carr went, to his na tural dc4th. By the deed, even if he had a fecond 'f , n. that fecond foh could not lucceed; and it ' Surely could not be contended, if Lord William were naturally dead, as he already was in the eye of the law as to this elate, that the Plaintiff would not at once be entitled to come in. Lord ELLIN ZOILOUG 14 thought that the primary intent of Sir William 4224, as contended for by the Mehra—The Court Arnold look into the cafe. t SQ. I SITION. Mr. Gattanw, on the hehalt of a refpeAtable mer chant, applied for an Inquifition to be made by a compettnt Jury. Certain papers had been denroyed by a perlon, whore name he fhnuld not publicly men tion. by throwing them into the fire. On application being made fir them by the party intereiled in theft document., the coarfe reply was—" Go into the flames after them, and be d--d•" This was fol lowed up by a violent affault on the Exchange t and thus fortified the Learner" Counfel Applied for the in terpotition ctf theCourt.—Rult to Phew eau& granted. watts V. LOILINC. Mr. Torr la es applied for a tole to (hew cattle why the =col. of Exchequer Bills, configned in this cafe in the hands of the Clerk at Aul Prif:. Mould not be delivered up to the bail, as mentioned in a former paper. —Rule Granted. Mr. MaaatuT applied fora writ of Habeas Corpus for bringing sup the body of a perfun impretfed into , his Maj.. tly 's fetvice, he being engaged a harpooner, about to let out nit the New South Wale. Whale Fiihery.—Ordered. The demand for the Yellow lever remedy has been ' immenfe fince the public because acquainted that they have the advice a a regular eminent and lkilful Phy fician, as to the hell meih.td of infuring health in a hot climate, so w.. 1 as as a fufficient quantity (to laR twelve trmnths) I i . that truly invaluable article, for the pike of one Guinea. A ge:itleman,mi es etiencing a ennfiderable eon of ill luck, at a tAth,..a. bte gelling hnnie weft of Temple Bar, exchiimcd in a ['Aviv : fin of rage and diLipp..:•.t,rmit—" Ziiiii.,!s! how i it. that 1 can pe ter flurr.hle, even by chance, nn rortune 1" A Wert] %%I,4:Jed him—" The chances bete are all i ItgAiull .nu—yurr dmi't im..lernand tile game. Put :.. ~r li.t%e in a 1 • •ety-- . .here the chances are all ; elm.i.'• *1:,.. 11.appoit d a little previous to the lag I. , oter y. i'he gent kit in followed the advice. and I 11Rillt a a C. , !1r...1e , Alt :Mlle of one of its 11;glicil i Capitals. V. ill this Gertleman rifk Lia Prize at the W..:ii End . I the T:iicn ? N. , , twig. aifuredly 1 thcligh he viil prnh.lhiy commit a (mall part of it' - 1 r o the groom. , ,• -m V hence it (piling, in order to r% :tr. by the 1:-.:;._ kind chat,•-e, a Ilill more pl.:on:di i oatre(l. Tl•at 7 tr..i,d 1 ,;:( ,'irt• Ball 4 TtfTII•IC Bar, 1 1141rcly, at (.. o ,, per's i Lid, where one of the mnil cap ,- 1 •Ai and invning I. e: t er ie,, in the wird:: aural, of : .4'4olllles Whcci, rOn.inCnCCi Drawmg it January. ing the life times an as ditcovered Earl Berkel rod, if the 13 tvf the 1511 entitled to log the wt . tanee of a old one, in cited a nun laid down, raced as a s o t 'nerd' le tie a as 1 =rued in As ant - voidable 1 to it, Ile' *ant in la kale. A to the pit he was al him ; bu al -, *who, was. OMR other out profs fra a good 1. (VIVI If -welts hit 'skating accept 4 At tiroos could ha GO of duces el •f lee u a 7' Mier I the kit • knew tl and, set ed by • i that hi Learn ceistau inlltust 't•fr. 1 SO h an en' • der it. .1 in th, ' met Ii furtei land Caine felf— be a • • der i thou the 1 the., i'il deal Witt P t her acoi IT f , 1 of I irate He vnic 411 I into I he sect gr il did Icil gra wit the abl tin 1 ' as 1 . 1 i ten it il P.' I-. V-, f : I , i I' I f I \ I .• ..e. . ' LONDON MARKEIT: to Tett LAME& THE Vconian .Fluid. in TWellty• font TI .nrs, changes Kane Grey Hair to any Rude of Brown ar and loch is its permanency, that neither Powder, Pornatum, or O.'afking, will remote It. It alto firengtkera the wei.teft Hair; prevents Its falling of, and Memoirs , the Growth to a degree of Luxuriance that rivals every thing offered for fonder pe Hrpoair ks. i To centime the Pnbl i c ,an y p erfon fending a hick of ,po paid, faded at the end, loss to prevent impaition, RAU bave it returned, feu at etpenee,changed to any made Imo at the place of file. It wBl be found equally rflicacious in changing the nevi grown Hair upon Honks' Knees &c. Sold at Mr. Golding's, a. 4 Cambia Mr. Overton's, sr,"Ncer Bowl-Meet; and Mr. Wright's, Pattage, Bath, in b.tdas ELIZABETH LEEK had at flea a fmall fpot, of , a brownilli calt, on her wilt ; the paid m. attentiwi to i• g • concaving it required none ; It began to flamed, produr.ng a wa tery.bumour, accompanied with a dry fcurf fu rface, inflSamed, with violent itching. Wh en the applied for theedicine. et Ls. oven's hara ss Awristoasirric Ditori,ehe direafe had Cpread over both arm, snd they exhibited the appearance of a continued raw furfacc, Cu that Ow was ucatC to draw on her gloves. Hay. ink tali en the fiat bottle, they amended forprioingly, and a fte4 takirg fiz bottles, fcarcely airy thing remained fare a rnughnefs of aim rurAlrill lyre. jokpli Tncker.No. t[, Tottenham-ftrret , Tottenham court. Road. vouches for the veracity of this Ratcracnt. Mr. Sett m su ar relates this plait cafe, u may who are afilidled with there troublefouie eruptive complaints endeavour to find a parallel to their own. Mr Sat...suer is enabled, from a medical education. to atilt the adtion of the medicine by his advice, whether she Drops are exhibited in chafe cafes, or in the more complicated Wades of Sewer, Gout, R hasmatifeta, Seroplaula, Cho geaidne M.dicine is only to be bad with a Black Stamp t glared with a Red matt be as imitatku of t o Drops. 6R/8-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, NOVEMSER Is. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark-lane, including only from the itb of Nov. to the totb of November —Total 24,610 i...tiitterB. Average cos id.-8.. od higher than lilt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the toth orNovecnber to the zfah of November. Total— tcpc4 licks —Average 965. 12s 64. higher than lall. return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, NOV. 12. When per load is' OS to 301 01 Barley per leatter 21 Si to al to Oen per ditto 21 ye to 11 tgl Beans per ditto sl 5a to 21 ON Pea& per ditto al tie to 11 as PRICE OF SEEDS. Red Clover 36$ to lop per oft. White ditto 565 to zzas do. Trefoil 254 to 45s do. Carraway 1058 to nos do.. Coriaoder, zcs to tie do. Turnip -to to 245 per bullet. White Mußard Seed. 9$ to zos od do. Brown ditto, Ist to to do. Canary, 7s od to lis od do. Rye Grafs sos ad to 358 od per writ.. g PRICE OF HOPS: BAGS. FOC[ITII • Kent . 3 1 MS to 41 zcs Kent - 41 OF IQ 41 4$ Suffer . 31 15s to 41 0 Suffer . 31 16, to 41 88 Wes - 41 ato 41 to Farnham 51 05 to 81 ea PRICE OF HOPS IN - THE BOROUGH. Bags 31 15s to 41 to I Pockets 41 os to 51 os PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. ' Smithfield. St. James's. Whlteckapel. H iyperload 3 dto 4 zo 3 ooto 4 10 o -3 12 to 4 10 0 Straw zsotosottootol a 6 l 1 10 to z iiS o 0011:4 310 to 5 5 40to 5 0 0 SMITHFIELD, November 23. To fink the olial—per et of Sib. Beef 04dt055 44 I Veil oo ss od to es 44 Mown 4th ad to ss ed I Pork 48 old to 55 44 o[4o OF CaT7 LE THIS OAT. Beafts about Soo—Shop and Lambs sons. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL; November 23. Per Rona of 81b. by the carcafe. Beef 35 44 to 45 ed I Veal 45 04 to 62 cd Mutton 044t045 81 Pork 45 04 to 51 44 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 0 66V T o wn Tallow 76 1 6 d to OF Clare Market 45 Rollie ditto (eau.) 718 od to 73s Whitechape Market Rua ditto l ifoap) 6ps ad to 01 (Per Boos of 811 s) opi Melted Stu Mk od to 63. is--ss.--- Ditto rough 468 cil to Os 135 64 GM-VW 148 od, Average Price 45 6d Good Dregs 11l to 01 Yellow Soap, Sze. to ot.—Mottird,9oB....Curd, go Price of Candies per dozen, to. odrMoulds, 1 38. ca. , RAW HIDES. Hide. (perftooe) 38 gd top 4d Horfe Skies 141 od to to Middling 35 4t035 64 Heavy Calf zos ed rack Ordinary 35 4 od to 35 ad Sheep Skies olod to 55 PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENH Butts, 50 to 3 600 each 23id to 241 AL L. • 25d to afid Ditto, 60 to 651 b Merchants Backs .--d to 234 Drelling Hides 214 to 234 ' Fine Cinch Hides 234 to 244 Crop Hides for Cuttbsg 13d to sof Fl a t Ordinary 22d to 234 Calf Skins, 30 to 401 h per doses 33t1 to 37d Ditto 5o to 7clb 33d to 384 Ditto 70 to Rolb 314 to 384 Small teat. (Greenland) per lb. 3, 6 d to 35 84 Large ditto zoos to 16os pri doz. Goat Skint. —4 to —a ditto. Tanned Hark Hides so to 361 nett SIR.-. enrirei fTieltee Of the Krems benefit which I have experienced by tablas the BOTANICAL SYRUP and 2ILRYOUS COR DIAL think it but jult to requell you to publiOs my cafe, for tbe benefit of thofe who may labour under a Radio complaint I was afflided for a length of time with a dread ful Nervous Iliforder , that 'Med me ha an alarming degree. my body was fWelled le a numna that made my millrace very ndfrra ; and I was ativifed by the faculty to try the canary air, at a time when they eoukl PO Inuger prefcribe t o relieve ,se, thus,! „gu, did, but Rem no benefit ; but by taking thefe Malizines I am quite named to health and fphits l am, Sir, your ever grateful humble er Svant, "MARY CASLAKC Talker Chandler, No. se. Great Alie-fireet, Goodnian's Macs. Whitechspel. Mrs. Calla will give my farther information to Perfons &fi rma of a particle' irterview, or by letters, raft paid. To thofe Ladles and Gentlemen bordering en the Rate of Was alimony, we particulatiy recommend the Betanical Syrup, rico to their *peening.. before the Akar of Hymen, who are in the fmalleß degree ;y'• hellfire of the fyltem not being laitirely found, or fulled to relaxations of the Mids. The Medicine to he had at the Hoofs, NaAlblowtheferi Blaeltfriare-road; and of all the Medicine Venders in tie Uoita BIRTHS. Tborfday, to Prime's-Meet, Hanoverlquare, the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Peony, of Heckfield, Han, fo hter. DIE. The Hon. Captain Riehard 'OM% fecond fon of the Ire counters Ramble , : he was at berry with his ragimeut , whe he was interred with ninitary honour.. Friday morning, In the aeth year of his ate, after two month. !liners. of a rapid tirdine, Wright Edward Atityns, Erq. late Car -1 taln in his kfajelly's tit 11.•nial DrageJus, of Ketteringham gell, in Norfolk. - Lately,at Plymouth, Mrs. F. Pate, mother of Mr. Date. mer chant, of the fame place, and a after of the lateAclndral lefferler, of Sauthanagton. tau Tudday Lift, in her 'tat Brougham, liintbury-place, Mrs. Idle, modem of Mettle. Idles, in the Strand. I.lt,Ay, in the Workbook of Yarmouth. Marla Stardnought. seed ;-o, generally called •• The Queen." In her younger days the heed as • fervent in fume families of that town, at which time Re Ote.wed fymptnens of great recentrkity ; but for many years paft the ha. hems in • flute of Infinity. a nd has been fupportcd by an all ~s o mee from the pariah and by private bounty, 7dritticcd her as a loan, or at her doe- Her leadint idea was, that her brother, John Staniwought, was entitkl to the Crown, and that the aught tube confideted and treated as Queen. Under thi impreffion, the ahoy" can ird in her band, as fa:minds of her right, a real, a trlsneular piece of ireneb chalk. a dollar, or a French half-crown, and the tide p..ge of tome AR' of Parliamer• : the took gnat offence if the was not addreffed by the turn " Your hlajelly ;" and when the was at church, which Re attended regularly, the always made a formal protell againit praying for the King and Qieen, when the prayer was read ; and if the word Sce;es, occurred in the fervice, called out always," No Society." Her mind was frequently elit treed by her spprehrtiSon, fometirnes that the State. ((Muslims tit the Catholic Faith was in danger hat, eaceprinr, her infinity nn the fubjedt of Royalty, her cambia was perfectly eorred and inolft nfive : the KU very neat in her appearance. and very civil in her behaviour, if the was treated with tetra She always refuted to take alms, though the would accept a loan In advance of her ev enly!. and frequently repaid it when ee r e trot her llowanee, wlifeb accumulated during her abfenee noon her different jourrdes- She was well knnwn upon the road as the trent a great pare of her tinie in travelling, srif.iing fr.quently Lae CatAeJr.d, at Norwich, and For Cruet at We Ilminider. In h.r orogrefs to town, the was taken ill at I.eitlon, in Suffolk, about two mouths ago, and fent to V srmotith, where the was received into the worthoufe, and treated wide the utnioft attentitei ; Per imayit.ation remaining to the tall impreffed with her ruling idea. In 1. r health. the bellowed ell • nities upon Ler favourites; and to h, r hit Meets, the prontifed handfonie rewards to tur faithful 1: rcr .r; ia.Q .eae!t Niareta.. Wara• corto,:lc;;ncri bro. Inkrn pleated to order tl.: aarle of R. II; tl•r, A 4, l hcaplo: • to 1-c rnvjav Aon 2 1...! et Ctitrr, rvLi.l SOCIk tu c 159*.t1e, 21! otbm are cesatcrtigs. LONLVEN : l'n trtroy.pla. arc= eue Kingdom. N. B—A D. Swinton, the Proprietor, (Son of Dr. Swinton. Fellow of the Royal Colkie of l'hyLcians, London), may be naulted from ten to dew, or by Letter, containing the dual fee. *,,* A Five Cabins Bonk contains be at as.. . UAVING dedicated etiThif VI the Rody, and been gradikel by cba molt asagiderable ;make!. that be e n which I thole& proper told**, limit that I have not mew sit employed my time than Sirs who. la the eztoolls held of taa Kokiben, ati osafionsay teehreted la anectulety, aced moot always stale that Os MSS Is acquired by comes:aft the iot/cadet power to Os elate of Norden. The Ware' of DIWILITY arc pecetiarly diftrtilleg thee bring with them a train of eatig ati lnnytoune, sa d . by Sde are Son at all vital energy. =Maws becomes eseirorreg Whether they wife from the prevaleatat example, thee:Ansi lye habits of fehuoldiay., or the Isealgenr= of matarlty, they ye suire the molt agidnous precillonal CCM ; but by the ignorance unedocated men, the Umpteen's= aggravate, and the eon& coda.' is licittcyod. As • ',UMW. of e= OTAI. COLLIFOrof BURGEONS. Iground toy onsets= on reguatity ot aiocatioa; aadprifeffing to m prlvlleze pranlce,l feel mifelif tat litled to that itionftderice with tell& I bare hitherto been loft:rutty hotsoUnad. In the heft faufattuni of local of:Antra, tarty applfrarleti tail "man the Washy of a debeltated errs ; No Were the M. fent, front a couldeadneth of the unsettle& of the Ss sat& anted hu misfertuve, r ftarfal of the rintetapt air emfore of tie ' tangly phytelan and broods over hit Inforelty with eardtd coo softest, it swat be Inteaderr tor him to be &and es sly o C e.patillty ttf tritrnent. but airu of the molt inviolable focreey. And iu recent Venereal Complaints tt Is poqihie topes...wit pal% &ogee or diftmfs ; is the molt enoulkatter cafes It it the acquire r/tent of ezelnsve eapalsose hl dds bee to clod a fah, mu*. I bad fvootly reStubliihnost I offer the advantoge of this espettence SS& either fox who &ELA %vett say kir.d DESILSTY, of any Ur:Tian' of YE:C . :MEAL INTECTION, aced in ail tales the terms of ream. ocratdso are rased no the fret Interview. l• at swain the enuntry cepoeted to Inelofi a Bank nets, OW • we re pdts4 to *sit, their age sod wrlewier el living. ' MARTIN HILES, Member of the Renal Collezt of Surgeons to I.oorloa. , fo se. Aturdel.ftreet, strand, not inn* Bar is T.TAYLOtt., Surgeon, No. 9, Nev.".;tie,g , tree, London, 'is, F•sinhurgh, May a, deo. IN the fpring of 1794 I was atiliEted with a Vent nal Complaiot, which I frt.'', .1 with Indifference for five month. ; but wr. then obliged to apply to a T.-gobs Phybehus,who put a temporary flop to the virulence of the &ink (by Motu• risl applkot ions) for fonts time ; but grourinr„ to fpite fit sit mcciia clue aeld the advice of the fief tbitbner of the Faculty here. work mad work for two years, I was reduced to a Rate almoft unparalleled and beyond defeciption,heing an noire leper, and uice• talk.3l from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, legs. 'Arm., &c. brave been ober:lst:ly in danger of becoming ufelefs;-•• in (bort, I have had from 20 10 30 eating axes on my body, and nearlyaotally deprived of would be volummeas to par. ticulerioe all my cs., -suffice It to fay, that never was. erCVC: will be, one of a owe dangerous, or of a more complicated na ture. liras Vuig looked upon by my friends, and Imaginal my• felf,bcyond of recovery ; and, indte. In my then condi• tion, dew h era as 10,1 , r.hle won.: more than miferable Rate. In this dreadful htt•.•:i.... ; iris a molt miferable esiflener,tl.ll Delve Pa OTI r tliri way 3 Derrillt”fiCul:talloin: the cafe of a Mr. li. of hi--ney friend. read it, I could font and :•goe of )our Lutes Ps revs PILL', whit!' ,by Wing ft .1, is tine am now, and trice lung been, (after more :titan toot y. .n indeleribable dint , f.), a lute of health as ever I e.:; oil a pre.of thi ~1 had a fait, thriving, !wit, thy chlt.l,l.i.nt to me a few moot!. ages. In gratitude to Gen. and in hop , I of rendering my fell° v-creature fends, I spied you to thy.; and you may at any time refer petions, who win, to by of the truth of th.., or further particular*, to me or my friends, by letter or parte-1. As few c..f..• for hit isft will ever equal asille.alld taw exceed it, I have (eow rope rimer ev, ry reifun to allure maakind, that is your I...eAlet • • Pi. I '1 they will r4..1 a fure, fpealy, fate, and radi r.il cute, lir I hi.it a It dreadful gait of the Venereal Difeafc, which is ealltd—a co art a wt 0 1. , I s. Pr pared a•-'. •;old by the S.! , Pr.,mirtor, Toon Al T Maul,.: , in , - it , i ei.litze iiite.con. in I.mulor,et hi. houfe, N. n: i.: • It.: st ; es-h. r..•h. wal give si!slee, vrlthoot a :SA-. t., ; . :1.:f.. 1 'ill wail atifsver ps•ient• ler if pot. t:... Lott trio, • lifers to,-; n 1 .11.Afes the ti invloLl.le, I. era. o,cawPerim.** owl.. of rife loving been men . d,bur at tM I.: own • rcepiill. by ate Proprietor, du. -ourfr of more than vt or. thr he has hid the con fah of the above medic...a, and thc.rac- followinE te another Proof of the intriaf.e VAlue tat 11t011BLEWS's ; or, CrniGti Estraft of a Letter from I tactor Mk. "A rt. H 3 :o, of Hllifal. Am lira, ...sted April it. SIR' i beg yon wi ll tot o•Ore! immecli4triy, by the fiell P.,ekt • fur lial.f.ix, lw or dozen of itOllllF-RDS's NAI.SAMIC ELIXIR or (11Ureli 111kOlto, h I firmly be lieec to hr the very In ft r, me-)y eve, invent. d for COW( tliS 01.1Yi, AS I 8MA..., and CONsti k'i• 1111 Ni. At the time I received fume from you. I n a, ..1:11.116 , 1 OAS 3 dfraditill:math at-A loflammation out my loangs, Attl u.l wi'h yrcat eppeetlion and pain on my brraf.lothat it s as with great diffieulty I could draw my finmilt, (which I mull cmdidly a•'oi.l,hsfflul my own fkill.; , From the flronc rccornniciai , ,:ion). u (cot with theft. I WV. f du•it. fd to mote an initordiate tri..l myfeif. olden g •ye on Mean; le. lief, and in a %cry tbort tim.- pettedly re lure dme I have trait% Olt t ••••1. woncif•d their veri r es t sin it ~lu!trinate and thcroiore rhi'Y ari :Mu fold. by hit :io•••t•ricor, for the ClIOVrfitlACC of hall. for the future, reel rhc wittuot t there hvi7 ; • at a Aillznce, by Mr. las• ter, South-bridge, Echo- By am.intmeue m e ,R„e,,, , Ai,..therary 1.-vcntor) i Nel); Mr M,rtoco, Pont'r, (.17:y0u., to wt era alfo Mr. 1 . they are Mid Wholsteic lAA at Mr. liutitt's, N o. 4, Chev- ret Ts for hi , a-h!•_ r•-; at the Perfianier'.., No. 33, t. Alban's fide, eurncr of Paten:utter-cow; art rstcil hy Udder. l'ad M 711,1 6,r,. t, : Mr. Rnbertion sl'oyabol , Foy, Osficed- Crlfp, c‘ ntiv. 46", 6..rarr, Wet, A l,. near Tentitc 113 r; tut!, the.; ; Mr. Difortooph'w, opputite I.f OM Aite, and Royal t ',change; Clark . tbo, Isoroul, Mnt:ur cot ; Mr.itents, BooLf.n.:, No. I, unio” .ruw, Little Scutt and Smith, bAintsuryh ; 7), Dameollreet, DOM.; l'owsr-bil:: Mr. t•ido ell ; y one I.ertOo 1.0 ark, tin. York; Morelofter; and by most. Coontly I cound7rali!e town i• 'Sreat•Eroair. and Felund, i 6,. Bottorff 001 ~,, and Motion- V• rein. evcry town, in Bottic a ,a• 06. it. 9. 1 . each. with full ariel plait: Direetiona, wher,l 1 • ll Pcrfont of ce;:.er may our themfetrea with cafe and fearscy .• ' avd pubhxhed I.h%' Y.F NT , (et CI C th 1, .t the STA& Orrice. No. ICarey. 311., u thc St •a Ost izi, Terviresz = 6 12 NUM! t ribt 0 TWA On ' on' The I • fc la Wit—Cr 1 Apei on Tr is Th ro a - . . Crave he fro BE ss,c 71s1 • . I =ll t►t I T. &Id I Low veal vend boPe 'rig ' Vo. boix Voc his P fee tab Ire the