Star. — London, England, 1804-12-14 00:00:00

eI if ■ if • f ♦ I . y L • 1 • 1 1 L ZIT-LICENCE. COURT OF TUNG'S BENCH, DEC. is. EXTENT OE IMPRESS LAWS. Pate Mace tr.- MI. Grass faidthis was an aaion brought by the Plaintiff, who was one of the owners o(a (hip called the Ocean, which was a Greenland Skip, and employed :n that trade, againit the Defen dant Captain MiDirnald High Mackay, an officer in the King's fervice, for impreffing men who were on board the Ocean, and who were remelted from the impreli by Alt of Parliament. On behalf of thofe for whom he was Condit, he difclaimed any intention °filling this action as a (talk ing horfe, for the purpofe of abtifing the Imprefs Ser vice, or of declaiming on the Cubic° of' the inconveni ences which individuals might Inter from that fer vice. It was true that many and great inconveni ences do arife to individtials in confequence of that Servile, bur they were not to be fet up againß the pub. lie benefit' to be derivertfrom it. There were cafes, however, in which late: to individuals amounted to a public injury, by inspecting Seamen in certain eret ploy ments, which was not counterbalanced by the benefit which the public received from the exertions of officers who inspected them into fuch fervice, and therefore to perfons engaged in this trade, the Legif lature had granted exemptions from this imprefs, that was to fay, exemptions from the Imprefs Service had bark granted to feamen its the Greenland Trade.— This was abfolutely neteffary, for the Greenland Trade could not be carried on without it. 'Ths trade could only be carried on by the employment of a cer tain number of (earner,, who had been long engaged in it. If owners had to look out for a crew From among feamen itr general, they never could find one St for their purpofe . It required knowledge of the trade, and perftins °fed to the climate. The perfons employed in this trade were called, Boat-deerfmen. Nat ponners, and Lise-masagers. It was of infinite ermfequence to the public that this trade &mild be enntinned, for it was a great nurfery for feamen, and if they were all liable to the imprefs fervice, the trade emit be deltreyeds The Legiflature, feting this in its true light, made a law in. the a6th year of the feign of his prefent Majeßy, by which the crew of Poch veffels are exempted from imprefs, for it was, cawed—" That no Harpooner. Lioe-manager, or ilowlleerer, who (hall belong to the trade, and whole name t. inferted in a lift at the Collator of the Cu& tom's Office, Shall be impreffed from the Paid fervice, and fuck Harpooners, Line-managers. and Boat- Starers, mall be allowed to go into the coal-trade for one rearms, on giving Security that they will rooted to the Greenland Seas, or Davis's Straits, the next (colon;' fo that his Loral:hip would tell the jury, that by this Ad of Parliament, every voyage of a Green land flip is protelled, and that all her crew are alto rotated from the imprefs fervice, on a lift of them being delivered at the Cullom Houk on oath ; and scat only Were feamen in thii trade privileged during their voyage, bat alto in the interval between one rtlyage and another, on giving kens-4 that they would retort to the trade next reams, rind &all, in that interval, be employed in the coal trade; for it was the policy of the Legiflature that fuch men Souls' not remain idle.• The Jury would °Verve, it was of infinite conference to this trade that this protedion mould be given to it, and the Legillature bad fo eonfidered it, by granting this particular ex emption; bat, notwithltanding. this trade had (offer ed greatly by the imprefs being 'applied to thefe lea. men. The oventes of the thips had born it without &eking redrefs for a confiderable time, feting that the de o essential of the !mime(' Service is material, and of great conference to the public and thole who with well to the general interefis of the State, ought not to be extremely ready to look into, or in• axiom in irregularities that might attend it; but it begoow become a matter emir fe to difregard thefe exemptions, and the' efori. the Geotlemen, for whom be was Counfel, who a ere very rofpellable Merchants lathe City of London, felt themfelves bound, in re , gird to the future interefi of themfelves and families, and in order to know whether this Mt of Parliament Medford them protection or not, -to bring this an. elan ; for if it did not, there was an end of the trade. Dot the defendant. Captain — Mackay, as it was flared to him, did not conduct himfelf in a manner which became en officer. The weird of which the plaintiffs were the owner, was on its return home to London from Greenland, and at the mouth of the Humbert there the defendant. CaptainMackay, Cent on board the Ocean, and ordered is of the men to b(impre& fed. The protections of the men were produced, but they were wholly difiegarded. The Captain of the Ocean thought the Lieutenant who came on board him might not have fully comprehended the order of the Captain. and therefore he went on board Captain Mackay's (hip, and addreffed him mat eefpedfolly ; told him the lunation in which he was placed, by having fo many of his men taken from hart, that he was left without the means of defend. ing himfelf, if attacked, or to encounter any tempef town weather, notwithtlanding w hich Captain Mac kay, though he had siefeharged sven of the men, and had been addicted refpedlully, the Captain of the Ocean received nothing but bad language : Captain Mackay told him, that if he did not quit his (hip he Should be thrown overboard, and ordered a rope to (wing him for that purnofe. The Captain continued to expolltdate on this Violation of the law, but no re gard was paid to bid expollulation, and he was ob liged to go back to his own (hip the Ocean. Fortu nately for Captain Mackay this veffel did arrive at her port of deßination in fafety, but the had been expolcd to confiderable danger by being thus depriv ed of fd materi..l a F art of her crew, to effential for Isr defence Id of attack or tempeli. Whether ere Tr..prei:e..l isa men had becn releafed or nor, hedid r..t know, hot :Le Owners had been deprived of the hencrit of their, fervice, nor had they returned. It • ..4 true that the Owners had not fnifered materially .i: ibis cafe. It might be alked, why do they bring ▪ affion if they have not furrered any inatetialiofs: "hey Ltdnut Itlfkreal any fuch la r, but they brought de.• in, becut:le on former occeaflons they had his for u Licit they did no: k . ...) by the vcrdia they nr•... • They I.c:ierc they h"1 suffered iiecaufc the Liar rf t! is raft was no! f fl:ci knewsi, Er they i i M.j...ny'. Navy 1. ent . 7cly, if they knew it : fur the in this raufc, as far any vi;.: damages tram (r.:zr•r4 EllId:. tl.ink Ilia: ( 10,,r;d t's ,egzr u ell e. C"in the Jury. He profeffed that his only °hie& was to have it generally underttood that the plaintiffs were entitled to proteCtion by this law. He expeeted only fuch damates as the Jury fhould think reafonable for the plaintiffs to receive, to fecure them agaitilt the occurrence of fuch an inconvenience as he had Rated, and from the manner in which he was intinieled to Rate this cafe to them from the plaintiffs, it could not be attributed to them, that this aftion came from im proper motives in them ; they profeffed they bad no other motive than to have the law duly made known by the authority of a Court of Jutlice. He fhould make out his cafe in point of proof. His clients al lowed him molt readily to Rate, that the Jury, in af felling damages is this cafe, might have as much con lideratinn of the difficulties in which the defendant might have been placed, under the circumftances of this cafe, as they would for the wrong the plaintif f s , had fultained. The particulars of the different feetions of the ACIs of Parliament, allowing a certain limited num ber of exemptions from imprefs of feamen on board of Greenland Fiffiery vac's, according to the pro portion of their tonnage. were then referred to, and the lift duly given io at the Cullom Houfe, contain ing the names of the feamen who had been impref fed by the Defendant, was produced and read. Andrew Wellwater, Captain of the Ocean, faid he bad been on the Greenland Filbery a voyage, and returning home to his port Gt deftination, London, on the Isth of July, he came to the mouth of the Humber, and fell in with the Prince William armed brig, Capt. Mackay. Hr made a fignal, which the while, could not anfwer, not umferßanding it. The Prince William came on board the Ocean ; when the officer came on board, he aflccd for the men to Rand aft, which they did, and produced the articles of their protection. He took is of them, bat after wards objated to one of them, and took 14. The witnefs went aloog with them on board the Prince William. The men carried tbcir pi-citations with than. He law Captain Mackay. 1' He alked me, (laid the witnefs) what were my commands t I told him, my commands wire for my people, that he had impreffed. He alked me where they were ? I told him they were on board his (kip, on which they were ordered aft, and he counted them t after that, he looked at the protettions of feveral of them. He then went below with the failing mailer of thelhip, and Raid below about five minutes ; he then came upon deck, and he alked me for my harpooners. I told him they were all there, for they were taken on board. He then told me I was to take the harpoon-, era, andfgo on board of my own fhip with them, which I refuted to do, not thinking there were on board men fufficient to cnodua the fhip ; I wifhed to Roy on board the Prince William with Captain Mackay, when he faid I fhould not Ray there—l thought I had not a fillFteient crew to navigate my fliip—l faid I infißed on flaying. I told him I had left his Lieu tenant on board my fhip, before I came on board hie. That I valued my fhip and cargo at i z,oool. which I left under his care, for I had abandoned her, on account of not having a fuffieient crew left. When I was unwilling to go out of his he told me that if I would not go, he would heave me over board, and called for a rope, and faid he would drop me from the yard arm. I went on board my own fhip, when there were ten on betrd her, but he afterwards fent me three more, and ultimately re tained feven." Cent's-examined by Mr. Gaertner, he faid he had eighteen left of his crew, men and boys. When he failed he had 48. He landed 22 at Shetland, but he was under the neceffity of doing fo; as he took them up there. He arrived in five days at the port of London, after the men were impreffed. Mr. GABROW faid,he flood Counfel in that Court, reprefenting in this eaufe a mnft refpeaahle and ho nourable Officer, now in the command of one of his Majesty's fbips of war ; and it was perfealy well known to all who heard him, that after his Majefly's Order in Connell had been ilfued for Impreffing Sea men ; every Officer in his Majefly's Naval Service was bound by his duty to the public to tife his ut molt endeavour, on every occafien when his Majef ty's fervice required it, to enforce the execution of fueh Warrants. He did not mean to contend that they could therefore lmprefs again!, legal proteltion; he Wilted on no fuch thing ; but when he faid he was Coanfel for this Gentleman, in this and three other eaufes, who, if he was to pay large damages in there vexatious proceedings, would be moll fe verely treated ; and when he laid he was Counfel for Captain Mackay, he was Coonfel alfu for the Jury, for himfelf, and for every individual who was a mem ber of the Britifh Public, bemire the conlequence of a verdia again!! this Defendant, with large damages, would be to put an end to the lmprefs Service, and with it an end to us as a people.; but his learned friend, Mr. Gibbs, had too much good fenfc, parr;- ' °thin, and difcretion, to ark for ferious damages in this caufe, and if the damages were large, no man in England would lament it more than Mr. Gibbs ; he (poke of him from knowledge of his patriotic principles ; for the effeft would he to palfy the arms of the King's Officers in the execution of their duty. The time when this impreffing took place, Lord Keith had at his command a greater naval force than any Officer before had, and this was the feafon when if ever the enemy Ihould be defperate enough to at tempt an Inv:Ilion, it was expeCted to have been tried, and therefore it was not a leafon to be nice in cavil ling at the condua of Officers in the Imprefa Ser• vice, for it was owing to the fervice that the Pay had now the privilege of fitting where they did, and he of addreffing them ; and therefore this was a cafe which could not call for large damage:. As to what Captain Mackay had laid about throwing the Witnefs overboard, it was a mere jell ; the truth was, that out Naval Officers were fhort and energe tic in their words, at the fame time they were hu mane to their friends, and the terror of their foes.— With rewrd to the matter being publicly underilood :hat persons, filth as there featnen, wete proteeed in duc proportion to the tonnage of the fhip, there was no diffent to it, if the objeft was to proclaim the the obj•.ft was g.6ncd. Gtaes.—" My nhjea is gained ; I am fa!k tied, a:•d to arc my Ciients, in having the law yro claimed ; ft sscl fati'Ged, that I will take a vetdia for one [haling damages in this caufe, and verdias for a fhiiling in each of the three other caufes remate ing to beti led." Lori Et tea tient,: I never vas witr., fs to any t...,1,.; ;.Locr.t: !rs a Court of Jultice :ban the manner in which the Learned counfell for the plain tiff in this caufe has conduatil liimfelf in the dif charge of his duty to his client and to the public." Mr. GaItROIV.--.." It is certainly very handfomely done, and Captain Mackay will think himfelf very handfomely treated. We have had no communica tion together ; but now I underhand the objeft of the plaintiffs, and it is anfwercd." Lord ELLEWBOROUCN.—" I hope this will have the effect of inducing thefe gallant Officers to pay due attention to thefe prate lions." Mr. GIB as.—" This will have a better effe& than if I had obtained a verdia for 10,0031." Mr. Gaitenw 1 . 43, the Defendant fufpe&ed that ! the perfons who were really entitled to prote&ion had been landed at Shetland, for the purpufe of giv. ing to thofe who were not, the fame advantages a► if they had, an impofition fumetimes ;stalked, he was afraid. Verdi& for the Plaintiff—Damages, One Shilling. The fame in three other ranks of the fame kind. CITY QUARTER SESSIONS. • At an Adjourned &Mons yeflerslay, before Mr. RICORDIII and two of the Aldermen. THE RING V. HILL. This was a profecution for an outrageous afrault, againft the Defendant, by Catherine, the wife of Ni cholas Duggan. The Profecutor keeps an Eating houfe in the Old Bailey; the Defendant was Jofeph Hill, Efq. an Attorney, who refides in Rood-lane. Abi tit ten o'clock on the night of the tfltls of Au. gut, the Defendant, with a friend of his, and a She. riff s Officer, adjourned, after the fatigues of the day, to Mr. Duggan s refettory, the corner of Fleet-lane, to take fome refrelliment ; and Mr. Hill, who was rather in liquor, called for a baton of Coup, which was ferved to him ; he called for bread : two likes were ferved to him, but be Willed on French bread, and could not take his Coup without it. He was told there was none in the houfe, and that it was too late to get any at the bakers. On taking the nutritious liquor, he either thought it a little too ftrong of the water, or in Come other refpea not properly to his tafle, and without duly refletling that the price was but three force, and the plate not the London Tavern, he fignified his difapprobation, by frilling the rejefied mots over the table cloth. He then made a motion at the fide bar for more Coup. Mrs. Dugan told him he had eaten his Coup; to which Mr. Hill very gal. lantly replied," I'd foe you d—d firff, Mrs. Blub ber-chops." Mrs. Duggan repea'ed her firit offer tion, and Mr. Hill called her by every name in the vocabulary of the Old Bailey, except Gentlewonma. He told her the lied ; bock her with his fill on the fide of her head ; and told her not to dare to (peak to him, or he would knock her brains out. Mrs. D. then took the cloth from the table before him, and carried k into the bar. He forced open the bar-door, rolled after her, feized her by the throat, threatened to trample upon her, and endeavoured to throw her down and fulfil his menaces, but fortunately did not fumed. Her hufband interfered. He (truck at him too, and with a Rick he pulled out of the bar, broke two fquares in the window. A watchman, named Elliott, then palling, was salted, and Mr. Hill was given in charge to him. Mr. Hill, in his turn, in tilted on giving Duggan in charge for (keeling his watch. This charge, however, was refilled, as againtt a refponfible houtrioreper in his own Atop, and as highly improbable in the opinion of the watchman. M. Hill bounced about for Come time in a very con ' fequential flyle : raid he was as great a man in his own opinion, as any Lord in the land, and that he could afford to fpend as much money as the Lord Mayor. He told the watchman i.e was a d—d rafcal, illullrating his opinion, at the fame time, by a blow or two. He was, however, after first paying his reckoning, conveyed to the watch-houfe, and next morning before the Lord Mayor, who not exactly ap proving fuels a fpecies of tar practice, referred the fuhjeCt to the Isar of this Court. Four other witneffes corroborated fubffiantially the particulars of the cafe : but the Sheriff's Officer, who wa. with Mr. Hill, fwore he law Hill ftrike no blow, and that if he had (truck any he mull have fern it. He laid allk, that Duggan had called Mr. Hill an informing rafcal, raifed a mob round him, and was forcing him out into the Area. The Jury, however, gave credit to the evidence for the Profecution, and found Mr. Hill Guilty ; and the Court, after a whole- Come admonition, fentenced him to a fine of rol. which he paid in Court, and was difcharged. NAMILTON TIPS PARISH OFFICERS OF THE PARISH OF ALLHALLOWS, LONDON V'. ALL. This was an appeal to the Cow. from Croaor Hamilton, of Broad-Rrect, complaining oCri pat-dal aircfrment of the poor's rates of his parifh, as with refpea to him, inafmuch as the Veflry had rated him at 3261. rent and value, inftead of apt. which Le had paid under the preceding rate of airefrment. Mr. Ma'am, who was Dr. Hamiltnn's Coon fel, Rated, that it was not the Palm's olfjeEtis,n, that he himfelf was rated fo high, but that almoft the whole of the other parifhiuners %vete rated too low, in proportion to the rent and vale of their telpeeive premises. He had no obje6ion to pay even the very high rate impored upon him, provided that all (Abets his fellow parifhioners were taxed in the fame pro. portion ; lint the grievance of which he complained was,-that he was airelied up tu the bighefl rack value of his premifes, and paid, in fa.% one twentieth of the whole poor's rates, while a confiderable nirniber of others in his parifh, from motives that he could not conceive, were not taxed, upon an average, at above one half the real rent or value of their ptcmi res. Upon an eßimate of the rates of eleven pri. pal pertuns in the patifh, it appeared that they w cre only affeffcel upon an aggregate fun of 9841. where as, according to the joint ellimate of five rciptaable furveyors, employed partly by the former church. wardens, and partly on behalf of the patifhionets, the real afrefiment on thufe perfun, ooght to have been upon isitol. while Duaor Hamiltuit, who wax now aliened on 3261. if his charge was reduced in the fame proportion, would be only affeffed 1501. , :slnw all that he %011ie(' was, that others in the parifh firorilsl be rated in the fame proportion as hirnfelf.— This, he was aware, would he, to the first inflame, tailing more mimic) , upon the parifit than was want ed ; but he was willing to fuhruit to the surcharge in ore instance, 'wattle he was quite fore, that as faun as it was brought h'me to the doors of others more immediately e , inccrned in ft:fluting the rate of aff..ll l men!, jtillice would take plar•, and a mrri. :rtipar nal and CqUitilblC roc be adoperd Mr. MitltlttaT grit inifWer"& 11`6n of the Church-wArdens by Mr. Guts ht. M.. Coitst, ant 11r. KNAPP. . The Court, hocever. was againil gnafhing gene rally the prefent rate; but agreed t' at Dr. Harni!- ton's afTetlinent ought to be reduced trnm 3261. to 2831. and recomitieuded to-the pariffi officers - fads a revifon of their pcefew rites of affellinent as might lead to Come more fatisfailory arrangement. For this purpofe ht conlidered the arbitrary rluation of a funveyor no jull cruet ion, any iriore than the on. ginal low rent of an old leafe t but 6,v/eta both extremes, the difcre'ion of the with officers then:. (elves would bed fuggeft the fair medium. Ten pounds was allowed to Dr.. Hamilton i n p a r t of th e cods of the application. INDIAN DEATHS..-MAIMAi. Civilians —George Thnmpron, Efq. MANI Mein, EA Q. Macmillan, Efq: Peter Coulotin, Efq. of thr hew. Lautcur and Co. Rea Archdeacon I.eGie. David Coort. Efq. Mrs Watts, lad* of Edward Watts. Vfq. Military...4qtrila—MaJor 'Arthur MlCbrly. tank N t. Lieut. J. Artnftrong, 3d N. I. Lieut. R. Paactek, rcr:h V. L Lieut. Colo. girl J. Inure, featur. I.leut. R. Lynch, Sth N. 1. Capt. A. Grant 18th N. I....Map—...Carbet Collier. of the 6th. Cornet Miran, pi N. C. Cape. J. Duncan, t•th N. I.—June—Capt. Ropera Li. utenant C. Gordon. t Ws N. 1. Lieutenant E. Clarke. tBtb N. I. Captain N. Ryan, 6th N. I. Caftain Darke, I. A. 1301 , 41AY. Civilian—Edward Caney. Ffq. ittiliwrf. , --Lieutenant Wand , D. F Griffith*. L , . ISSIPIGAL. Canning, Deputy Mailer Attendant. Murdausd, Efq. W. Cromonelin, EN. Military.—Aptill-.-Licutetiant LO. Hanifon, N. I. Major- General R. tidal.. Lieutenant J. P. Livisfey, N. L Colonel Henry Hytidhans, N. I. Lieutment.Culond Watfon, H. M. 7ytis Regiment. Doff* Ford and Movie. LA. Major Weteit, B.A. Lieutcnant•Colodel /". Taylor. Captain C. Berrie, N. I. Major Edward Lloyd. N. I. At Fort WiMam, ht Bengal; to the ad of May lab, to the incl. preffible grief of a beloved and affrOionate Indhatsd. Mro Caroline Sardine; the Lady of COL George Baynham, of Colonel Ran fay'. Malay Regiment. ThisOsetilestr I..ndy, in whom were united the • molt amiable an 4 eftlenable qualldor of a daughter, • wife. and a mother, has bens taken away In the very Bower of youth, from the affettione the hopes, and the tetri--of Ira Isufband...of an infant fon of th e moQ fptightly and endearing age of infancy.... of worthy parents, relations. and fricnds, many a whom will not. on this fide the grave, ernk to swans her Ida. Married, et an early age, to • gallant and deferring young Oilleer,whom the fate riling to difttnction, by unremitting adivity in the molt hazardous and honourable ferrite of his eountry-.Ase would, in, no aocornst. forego the feisty:lion of accompanying him wherever, he was or- I dered on fettles. To attend him to India, Ste left parent, brothers snit Baal, than whom, only her MrChand and fon andtbe dearer to her heart. After a not unplesfaist voyage lathe Nenhaneptos, they arrived fate, and In good hutch, in bidia, loft February. She enjoyed, with cheerful brisfadtion, the novelty of the lane, the ' polite holpitality of its people., and the agreeable relkaloo on the farm of her Istifbsnd and fon, with berfelf, though at lush a dif tancr from their cadre land. But, the difference of the climate, or the Satiric' of the mode of Ilk, were toe match the hes health and perfousl condition. On the zpth of Apnl, the was delivered of a slid of only (even menthe, that fareived the birth but one day On the ad of May Le eritral! TO THE LADIES. T _ HE Tricnnian Fluid, in 'twenty tour Hnurs„ chairs Red or Grey Hair to any thade of &own or Sauk, and fuch la its permanency, that atither Powder, Pomona, et Wafting, will remove it. It alto itlystrthens the wta‘cft Harr, prevents its falling off, and inereales the Qrowth to a degree of Luxuriance that nails every Chian offered for &au pewits To convince the Publle,,any perfon fending a leek of Hair, poft paid, feakd at the end, le as to prevent fittpofition, !hall have it returned, free of =pence, changed to any dude Cliewe at the place of file. It will be found equally efficacious in changing the new grown Hair upon Rorke Knees, Me. Sell at Mr. Golding, 0, Cornhill; Mr. Overton's, ey, New BonLftreett and Mr. Wriest's, Wades Paffage, Bath, in bottles of H. rs. each. FOR COU:MS. COLDS, ASTHATAS. CHURCH'S COUGH DROP& " Prepared only by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66. St. Paul's Church yard, London. whom basin! purchafcd the Receipts of Mn. Church. are alone vat bathed to prepare .04 fell all Mr Church's . . Medicines." 'THESE COIiGH DROPS have cured more . 1 - Colds. Caagbs, and Annus, the tat ten years. than any Ate‘licine everpob:iflml, thLy inv.a.ably perform a cure with pet td Way, and In a much manna time than can be credited but by experience. Conght and Colds, however obflinate and long /ending, are fpredity remov-d by gentle, bat infrobbleperferatlon ; they alby th it convelliv. CFCitt man. called tickling in the throat, which le the conflant ftim ,ful to coveting, and enable the 'Bladed to fpeak and breath: freely. Afthmatic Pcrfuns have been eared by this Medicine after fa bling and Marling 7 Of is years with an enemy that !contently ea thrtened fu machos. Whites Mr. N. Langworthy s cafe, of Ebenaer Chapel, I.ineobeelon-Fields, whole tellimony is the ftrongell proof of its efficacy ever ullerr.il to the pubic in favour of any IVlcdhine. _ _ . Diforders of the Breaft lod I.ungs. Confumptive AfTeCtions Ohltruetion. in the Glands, and Congealed Phlegm, aft writhed; and foray removed—in txet, for . U Wolters of the Brealt and Lungs, no medicine ever experiv.ead fo estenGve a tale, or more public approbation. Price only as. per Bottle, or double the qvantlty for 3s. yd. °Verve none cm pnfObly he genuine idef. the name of Sham and Edwards. No. 66, St. P..ul's Church-yard, is cograved as the Stamp, accompanying each lnge. C`: - I:lAnins-:Ch:lrch's CL:IL , ..tn Ointment, price ta. tid. cures the worft Chilblains with a very few applications. Sold by ap poMtment of ae Proprietor, by every Veal= at Med/clot In the United Kiugdo ua HAVING dedicated myreif to the Andy. and bees A. A gratffcd by the at•: ft rontderable praCtice in that braids which I thought teepee to cued, I trteß that I have not more all employed my dine thin the who, In the tannage held of the prefefbor, ar occakeaßy immerfol In uncertainty, and cannot always attar Unit (studs whirls Is acquired by eat-ocnteutuag the latellatual pawn. to °nectars of Warders. The 411:eifes of DE2ILITT are peculiarly dillr_tling for they p im with them a train of contornitant b a mptom al._, by a be ef all vital afergy, ealfterce i::, :I Ip,come. eret.itlerea..... lather they arre frau the Fr ,va!etee of ill maniple, the Laftrae dye habit's A 'etcnEt:i;, , r t:'. 7 I ;utizeirecs of maturity, they re quire the Dr..' a filu yas pr 1 ~Li Ceill ; ! Al t‘y the ignoranee of ussr..tw--au 2 -_-•n, :he frallJt...mi are ar;::. - mlrei, :LI the eon*; torten is &Pt 3•:,C./. As a NI f R of the ROY .1 !. COLLSGE at SURGEON", I grr.a.rd my ?ret..r.E , eir or. re n! et:veal:a: and l• 4•Tuni ;-ra.':•7e. rh.llo t .At ceitsdecce hv.n••rei fi res• i‘: Meal weak:left. early :!•pltraticet ivi " of a d it 1 frame; N wha.- the fvf 'zt rta whirl 0! tb npauttanc dog We cAttairi,t or cmfur: kit • t.rntif 1' • 41. t.n and .ffler his intirnt+ty a^t:t careful con ceal:o-m rnct tx Sari sfaclort (.r hint to lye a1...r..c1 rot ash , of of tro..;:t•tos I , tlr of the molt fearecy• Ant to r 4 r... • It it raglita to ;yrra.-nt cgs, &over ri;lires ;IT tht...-aa complicated tacos it is tt.laegutre. to t ttt colt.!:.: locrieacc iu als tin: to .Tax a Cee, certain, gaol frecdy tc-ctta!':iihrner.t. I orrrr tic of tact enr.mi -ree to tl , tore of either rex who arc stt'i:?rl w ith any alc,l of Qf any Cat , ptcont of vr.N: rt,! fa 41 tees tire :epos gre nzi r.:hc fir Par mat o-. the . t-y ar tatioe a Bart nrc, r.. 11 arc w 4P-co) :la& a Lunocr of Iti.tog. IN Ilaff. Itleotl•cr of Or Roca: C.Pere of 50rt..... ha N. as Art.-. 141 Itt et% S-an I. resa Tra:rts:: Pu I . LONDON I•nntc.l and puMi.bcl by LEV EA. KINT.(r, tar!.:ry•pi t:lj, v tllt STAR Or I VIC, "in. t, CATer , Itz,et Pub4:".c4 all.. at Liu ahwt NUMRE I ON i'l Ynung I This Eve 0 " will In tbww . The IV and Dar, 'llls 1 Animal A Mc ra , iqn a prndurt ON II day ss, taiumer 1110111 k ac And. f Pat In tb Mr. Up Thew! Pbtes Ott Paa Ti newt) Eke r 4 Is Can Ar a by V( slab brilli born 20 gl C k,c MI ci broc the ry-ryr El