Star. — London, England, 1807-12-17 00:00:00

. • LAW INTILLIGINCL IN MiTIPRIATION FROM VHS ?RECEDING FAGS. COURT OF CHANCIRY, DPCEMBER 14. PICKETT V. LOGAN. ' The CHANCELLOR gave judgment in the above cafe. It was a bill filed by the plaintiff and others, to let afide a deed under the following circumeances The bufband of the defendant, Mrs. Logan, in his life time was the mailer of the Bull Tavern, on Shooter's Hill. His fuccefs in trade enabled him to purchafe an eftate in the neighbourhood, and another in Cambridgefltire, which, at the time of his deceafe, were of the value of feven thoufand pounds and upwards. Mr. Logan. however, died inteeate, and his widow, of c:mrfe, was left to her dower.— The next of kin was advertifed for, and they proved to be perfons of low and difrolute life. A reprefen cation was made to there people, and an advantage taken of their poverty and diffolute life, that induced them for the rum of 10461. to part with their right of fuccetlioa, and in Short to make a Pale outright of all their title and intereft in the Logan eftates to the widow, the prefent defendant. Some I•ears after this, Condar, one of the relations, who was a con yid, died, and alto the hufband of Mrs. Wear, ano ther of the relations. The widow of the latter married a Second hufband, named Pickett, and it being fobfequently afcertained that John Carr, ano ther relation, had died abroad, Mrs. Pickett and the widow Condar made a further claim upon the eßate of their deceafed relative. They then fouid that they had difoofed of all right and title to the effete by the deed they had formerly figned, the confidera eon for which was the 10461. they bad before !hared. Upon this, in the year Leo°, they filed a big in Chancery to let afide the deed, alledging that an undue advantage had been taken of their dieters and ignorance, and that when they figned a forten• der of their interefts, it was with the exprefs under- Handing, on their parts, that their brother was living, and Rill likely to claim for bimfelf. This was an fwered by raying, that it was a tale outright. and that the referee was only an afterthought. From 1800, to the prefent day,that caufe has been in Chan eery, the poverty of the plaintiffs preventing them from profecutiog it with greater celerity. The eines lit queflion are now worth 14,0001. The LoanCu c scum held that it was quite unne ceffary for him to give any opinion on the point, whether the plaintiff having filed a former Bill, on fimilar grounds, which was dihniffed before coming to a hearing, was entitled to Wing the queftion again before the Court, by the prefent Bill. Two very confiderable perfons, Lord Somers, and Lord Mac clesfield, teemed not to have been decided on this point ; but it was tmineeeffary for him to enter into it, it appearing to his Lordfhip, after the belt confidera tion he could billow on the fubjea, that it was clearly competent to the defendant to wave • the benefit of filth, a plea, which the had done, by not originally , MOOR it as a bar to any further 'proceedings, but going at once into the merits of the. Deed of Leafe sod Reigate. This preliminary objeetion being chi riled of, his Lordettp could not entertain a doubt that there was no Rule in Equity, on which the Deed excuted by, the Plaintiff andher titter, whom the now reptelented, could be rupported. The Defendant's salver, and the whole evidence in the caufe, went to thew, that it, was not a Waive and immediate right which the Plaintiff and her lifter were under flood to be difpofing of, but 4 mere thing of chance,,, depending on the eircumeanca o 4 John Carr, their brother, being then alive or data.- Is was pot ea pleined to there women, their brother not having been heard of for twenty years, that they had a right to enter into poffeffion of the property, and were en titled to fay to Mts. Logan, that the mita not conti• sue ip that advantageous flotation (be pow held, but mull yield it up. to them.. No, they were not told they had any Inch tight, nor, indeed,, that they had any claim, unlefs they could produce, not kid proof, but aagal proof, of the death of their brother, Jahn Carr. Such being theignorance in which they were fuffered to remain as to their legal rights, and fuch the extent of the,right, or rather chance, which it was raid to be bargained that they Mould convey, it was of confequence to remark, how far the deed correrponded with this averment. Nothing could be either than to point out in what terms Such a convey ance would be conceived., It would fpecify the un certain nature of the, tight conveyed, and for which, of cootie, a trifling confideration had been given.— Here, however, the right dirpored of was not of an uncertain, or even of: a contingent kind, but an ab folute and complete conveyance of the freehold and copyhold ellates, of which Mr. Logan bad died poi fared, by the Plaintiff and her fieer, not of their even tital right, depending on the fat of John Carr's being then alive or dead, but by them abfolutely as co hei relies of Mr. Logan : with a complete warranty, not againfl their afts merely, but againft thole ofkhn Carr alfo. This was a deed which it was impollible that the Court could ever rapport. As to the idea of his Lordfhip's reforming the islet-invent, and reducing h to a. due. execution of the intention of the parties, that was impoilible, no, two witneffes agreeing in what that intention and comma actually was. His ; Lotcifitip, therefore., ordered a re-conveyance of the real age of Mr. Logan to be, eiectited in favour of the plaintiff; and that an account fhould,be taken of the rents and profits of the eftate from. the, date of filing the preterit rill, the rum of wool. and inteteß, forming a, charge on the , other fide. His . Lordfhip alfo ordered the qtleffipn, as to. Mrs., Logan's right to dower, to go to the Weer. Mrs. Pickett and her bulband were in. Court, and were near fainting when they heard his Lordlbip's• decree, and their cunfequent good fortune. nac. 15. ANDREWS AND OTHERS V. MOWERAY AND CASTLE. This cafe came on this morning for final judgment —aqd being a qucliion of confidarable importance to Land Stewards or Agents, we thipk.it necefrary to. revert to the general charges in the Plaintiff's. bill. By the bill it appeared, that the.Plaintiffs,were the children and heir> at law of the late Mr. /later's, of Scrnpley, in Northumberland, and became jointly and Severally poffeffed of aneeate,ii that-countr by the ckevile of their, father, in the year-in+ thcrenu • and profits then amounting to 301. per annum.. A perfon of the name of Hopner ached at.ithat time as manager and ilewatcl of the came ; hut his.conduel not giving fatisfaCtion, Mr. Mowbray was wont./ mended as a perfon of great !kill and knowlcdgeini r I spicutturai &ffaaii b. was accordingly appointed Steward, and continued to aEt fuch till he became the purchafer of the suite. His appointment took i place without any written agreement or ftipulated falary, and Gam after he riifed the value of the lanai from 3491. to 3901. per annum. The tame was afterwards put up to autltiou under direetion of the Plaintiffs—but there being no bidder beyond 1 t,cool. the Plaintiffs being unwilling to 1 part with it under ta,oool. it was bought in, and Mr. Mowbray afterwards putchafed it by private contra& for 1 t, i Sol. Mr. Cattle, the other Defendant, had been she receiver of the rents, and as a profelfionar man trap. I faeltd all the law bufinefs relating thereto. The bill Itherefore, among . other things, charged the Defen- dant Mowbray with concealing the teal value of the clime, and other advantageous circum fiances relating `to it, at the time of the Mess-with having teed undue influence with the parties, for the ptapore of becom- I ing the purchafer himfelf at an undervalue, know ing the elate to be an improveable one, as appeared I by his saifing the value to nearly double loon after Ihe made the purchafe. The bill, therefore, prayed againft Mowbray, to let :elide the conveyance, as ob. tained by fraud, and prayed colts againft the De. fendant Cattle, as having been officially engaged by the Plaintiffs, and yet having combined with the other Defendant, in obtaining for him this eltate. The caufe came on originalfy to be he trd before his Honour the Mailer of the Rolls, who, after hearing both parties and maturely confidering the cafe, dif miffed the bill with colts. It then came on again to be heard before the Lord Chancellor, at the time before mentioned, upon an appeal from the Mallet's decrcc—and the important queltion for the Court was, whether, under fuch cir cumflances, and according to the principles of law and equity, a land Reward or agent could become the purchafer of his employer's elate ? In pronouncing judgment, the Loan CHANCEL. „Loa obferved, that the bill, from the beginning to ;the end, charged Mr. Mowbray with contriving, from the year tyss, when he tint became concerned with this dime, to become finally tile purchafer of it ; and, to attain that end, with concealing the real value of it, and conniving t" bring it to a file ; with entetiag into a combination, by means of the agent, Mr. Caine, to take from this family, for to,oool. an cßate whicip was reprefented to be worth from 15 to 18 or ao,oool. It would have been the duty of his Honour the Matter of the Rolls to have given the relief prayed by the bill, had the grofs fraud alledged againtt the defendants been proved ; but there being no evidence of fuch fraud, be difinif• fed the bill with colts. His Lordfhip Paid, he felt he was difcharging a moll anxious and painful duty in this cafe, as in the former part of his life he bad been acquainted with there Gentlemen, who were fully Raced to have been, until the filing of this bill, both men of irreproachable character ; but his duty fhould be firmly and handily difcharged. " The queßion (laid his LordThip), now before the Court, is not cid?• whether, if the charges of fraud were made out in evidence, it is loch a fraud as would vitiate the deed of conveyance I but alto whether Mr. Mowbray, as the aging land Reward of the plaintiffs, and their agent at the time of the fate, could become the purchafer of this dime ?" His Lordfhip, adverting to the circumstances attending the fate, thought there was no evidence to impute frandor intentional concealment to the conduct of Mowbray ; and with refpea to the other queflion, whether a land Reward could be the purchafer of an educe ? he could not find any precedent in the prac• tice of the Court of Equity, to vitiate for filch a caufe the deed of conveyance. Still his Lordfhip thought, it would have been more prudent if Courts of Equity had dealt mote particularly with this fpeciee,of cafe ; and he thought it would be much better flrould e rule be laid down, that no agent or land Reward thculd become the purchafer of his employer's eflate : however, there did not in fad exist any fuch rule. If therefore Mr. Mowbary had done his duty in this cafe, there was not a precedent in that Court that could authorife his Lordfhip to cut down this deed. The bill however contended, that he was not only land Reward, but agent at the I Pale. It was eafy to fee, that much more mifchief I would arift in permitting a. perfon who was agent a t ! a file, to become the purchafer, than he who was the land Reward ; yet his Lordfhip did not recollelt any inltance when the Court had let afide fuch a fale.— Untefs, therefore, it could be made out in evidence, that Mr. Mowbray had from the firft adopted a fyf tem of fraud, for the final purpofe of purchafing the clime, and that the attempt to fell by auElion ' and the lubfequent tranfations were a part of that fyltem, the conVeyance could not be vitiated. The tads of the cafe were clear ; for if any body at the late had chofen to bid above mewl. for theerhate, Mr. Mowbray would not have hadit. Under all the eircumfiaoces, it appeared to his Lordfhip that Mr. Mowbray had ailed honettly and fairly, and had not violatedany duty as land Rewarder agent; he was 1 accoriingly of opinion that the decree of the Mailer i of the Roll., difmilling the bill with coils, fhould be f affirmed. DEMIIRAIR v. THE CORPORATION or cairrevrame. This cattle came on to be further argued upon de •muner to the plaintiff's bill.. The bill, as Rated in a 1 former paper, Caught to reinflate the plaintiff in the office of fchoolmatter of the free fchool of the borough of Chippecham, which fituation he had enjoyed for I fifteen years, and charged the defendants with dif 'miffing him from that office without any kilt caufe, but merely beeaufe he had voted at a late eledian contrary to the willies of the majority cf that body. t. Some of the defendants, by their anfwer, as the body Icorporate, Rated that the plaintiff had been difmi ff ed ,'on account of his age and infirmities, and for no other reafon. Other defendants demurred to the bill in their individual capacity, Paying, that as the bill fought to charge them with combination, for which, if the allegations of the bill were true, they were liable to be indicted, they were not bound to anfwer. Sir ARTHUR PIGOT and Mr. HORNE, were heard l in fopport of the demurrer, and Sir SANIUIL Ro. i MILI.Y in reply. The LORD CHANCELLINR poilponed his judgment until let iday, but oblerved, that if demurrers were to be allowed becaufe the bill charged the party with combination, the doors of that Hall might as will be cloyed for ever ; for nine out of ten rat the bills in that Court charged the defendants with cowl:tilting and 'confederating. COI.TRT OP SESSION IN SCOTLAND. minewiLD V. M g DORXELLsOT GLEKGARY, AND OTHERS. Ia June lad the Codtt of Seffion decided a. cafe which for a conficlitable time patt occafinned much public interell. An alion was bronght by Mr. MOrmald, Garrifoi Surgeon of Fort Auguftus, againll Mr. M‘Dannell, of Glengary, and five others" for an ailitult committed upon his perfon. The anion was originally pleaded before the Lard Jostles CLsait, as Lord Ordinary, who appointed.a ' proof to be taken in Edinburgh, where, accordingly, about 6o witneifes were examined for the parties, in the month of May, iBo6. The cafe came finally to be tried before the Court in June lag, when four fe veral days were occupied in bearing Counfel.— Thereafter their Lnrdfhips appointed Tuefday the 23d of June, for giving judgment, when the fen urine of the Court was delivered by their Lordlhipb' appointment (they being unanimous on every point) by the Lord jusvics CLEax, in a (peed) of lingular force, eloquence, and ;mind:Go:l, wherein he hived the eircumttances of the cafe, and the import of the I proof, in the molt candid, clear, and perfpicuous I manner. The Judgment of the Court was in thefe 1 words : Clove " The Lotds having advifed the bate of the pro. eels, writs produced, tedimonies of the witnetfes adduced, and heard Counfel for the patties in their own prance, they find, that the brill (whole) de fenders, on the 3oth day of September, as libelled, on the market day of Fort Auguffus, and at or near ' that place, were guilty of a violent and atrocious affault on the perfon of the purfuer, Mr. Donald M`Donald, to the effufion of his blood and danger of his life : find, that the faid affault did not origi nate in a fudden quarrel, but was the relult of long preconceived refentmero, and a deliberate purpofe of revenge, and was attended with many circiim llances of great barbarity and peculiar aggravation, efpccially on the part of the defendant, Alexander M'Donnell, of Glengary ; therefore find the bail! Defenders, conjunaly and feverally, liable to the purfuer in damages ; modifying the fame to Two thoufand pounds ilerling, and eecern : find the De fenders, conjunetly and feverally, alfo liable in ex pences of procefs, ordain an account thereof to be given in, and remit to the Auditor to tax the fame, and to report to the Court. And farther in refpeFt, that the Defender, Alexander M'Donnell, was, at the time of the above affault, a Jullice of the Peace, and a Deputy Lieutenant for the county of Inver. nets, and was not only the aggrefror in the above af. fault, and did not interfere to prefelve the peace, but did, by imprecations and outrageous threats of per fonai violence, deter and prevent John M.Kay, head conflable of the county, from inteifering to affiii and recut the purfuer, when officially called on by him Co to do ; thereby openly aiding and abetting the other defenders in their attack upon the purfuer, and did likewife endeavour to prevent the military guard, when called, from coming to the purfuei's relief— the Lords remit this cafe to his Majefty's Advocate, with the view that he may confider, how far it is proper, that the laid Alexander M‘amnell, of Glen gary, fhould be any longer continued in the Com. minion of the Peace, and Lieutenancy for the county of Invernefs ; and, in reipeet of the ungovernable refinement and violence manifetted by the laid De fenders, alto to confider, whether it would not be proper, that they fhould all of them be laid under proper fecurity to keep the peace." Both parties reclaimed ag-linit the above interlo cutor, and their mutual petitions came to be advifed by the Court, on 'ruefday the z.vhof November latt, when feveral of the Judges delivered their opinions at great length. The Court unanimonfiy refuted both petitions, adhered to their former judgment, and of new recommended the farther confideration of the cafe to his Majefly's Advocate, in tcrms of thcir former Interlocutor. &minx DEATHS.—On Saturday died Mr. J. Noithali, bookleller, of Stockport. After eating a hearty dinner, he teemed quite cheerful; but in about an hour he was feized with a numbnefs in one of his feet, which proceeded up one fide, and took away the ufe thereof. In a few miuutet, he was deprived of the ufe of the other alto, together with his fenfts. He remained in this deplorable Rate, unable to (peak, till about five o'clock, when he expired iu the aims of Mr. Dawfon, his partner in trade. Tuefday Mr. Callahan, who had fnr many years held a refpedable fituation in Covent Garden Thea tre, fuddenly expired, at his houfe in Porter-fireet, Leicetterfields. MARRIED. On Saturday Taft, James Webber Smith, of Allslirg. in the County of Suffex, Captain in the Royal Artillery, to Mifs Simeon, rideft daughter of John Simeon, Elq. one of the Matters of the Court of Chancery, and M. P tor Reading. At Wilt Mon ck , on, Somerfetfliire, Charles March Phillips, Efq eldeft fon of Thomas March Phillips, Efq of Garendon Park, Lriceftesihire, to Mifs H. Ducarel, youngeit daughter of Mrs Da s:re!, of Watford Houle. On the zit iultant, at Cruikftone, John Murray, Efq. writer in Stirlieg, to IVkifs Jane Buchanan, daughter of the late Nlr Thomas Buchanan, of Croy, merchant in Glafgcw. in liackville ftreet, Dublin, faun Kemmis, Efq of Knighitown in the Ce . ieetia County, to Ma Smyth, &left daughter of Arch deacon S,aith. On the 7th inftant, at Ayr, William Fullerton, Efq. advocate to Milio Sufan Hunter, Whitefide of Ayr. DIED. On the Toth Inßant, at Ills huufe in Southampton, John Brifbane, Efq. Admiral of the Red. On death inftant in Bath, is Ms 71d year, Julio Bourmafter, Efq. Admiral of the Blue. On the ad inftant, at Edinburgh, Mrs Mary Lundie, eldeft daughter of the late Rev Cornelius I. u ndie, m ini (ter of Kelfo, and rclidt ofshe Rev John Wood, late minifter of Crookham. At Edinburgh. Mh Smith, widow of the late Colonel Smith, Commanding (ifScar of the Royal Artillery in Ecotiand. Lately, at High Holden, William Bourne, aged who had so children grand children, and great grand children, 89 of whom curvived him, and are now living. Captain M. Stephens, aged 39 rears, of the Alarm, loft so the syth ult. on Burls@ Sink, on his pakage from Cork to Liverpool. At Muuntpantbcr, County Down, the Rev C W. Moore,many years Rtdor of the parilb of Moira ..,_ PRICE OF HOPS IN THi 80ii0t1GH MARKET. New Bags 31 36 to ill 6: j Perko* 51 16/4 tO 71 ;1 !MICR Ot MAT AND STRAW ill lIIIITIIIPIIILD. •• 51 IDS to 61 6s j New Clover of ocs to of cos 31 tos to 61 6i. I Straw. tl ty to st fis COAL MARKET, December 16. SMpe at Market Ships fol 4 Price ss 'Nee/cattle Coal a 6 49 1 od to 55. od 6 Stinderliiid 4 46 04 to 494 94 COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amfterrlatn 33 7 aDC Cadiz 391 * cffee.t. Genoa 414 Do. at fight 34 t t Madrid Oared I Lilian 6o Rotterdam 11 4 2 in• Ihthrw 39} &ed. ( Oporto 6o Hambargh 34 4 2111 f. Leghorn 491 ; Dublin to Altona ' 34 szi Df. 1 . 4-40 e s 4 2 I Cork itf Paris t day's date 24 o tiv. Venice 5a liv. Mecca drain Ditto a Elf. S 4 4 per £ fterling Botmleala 24 4 I Palermo, 92 pence per of. NewAgio on the !tank of Holland 54 per Cent New Dollars 3ti 4 /ti per Ounce. To Ma!titers and Breorcrp in particular, and to any other Trade 4e Manu.azlory w6-re Room k required. In tbe Matter of Jour; EN SUR, a Bankrupt. To ►e Peremptorily SOLD in FFE, by AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN PkRCY, _ _ At the Half Moon In'n, in Sh - erbernc. in the County of Dorfet, Monday the t Ith day of January neat. precilely at three o'clocit. In the afternoon; falbjectto Inch condition, as will be then pre. duced, ALL that DWELLING HOUSE, lately fitted up and inhabited by the f .id John Enfor, &nate in Deck ftreet in the town of Sherburne, with a large walled la Gutkii adjoining. Alto. A newrisuilt MA eT-FfOUSE adjoining, with tore room% corn lofts and bi,w wheel or floating tackle, borfe milt mill, cod every ocher couvenleney neceffary tor carrying on the nutting buff nth. Likewlfe, a new built BRBWHOUSE, and new-built, roomy. and commodious Cellars, alto adjoining ; with 'a large boiling cop per, wort coolers, lead refersoir, lead conveying pipes, bone pump. and every other receAlary, upon an improved plan, for a Brewery. with plenty of water. Alfa a good flailed Stable, and a Waggon houre. Thefe premiks, the whole mating but one lot, are Tully worth the atteotio., of any perroo who tizzy be difpuled to carry un the making and hiewing hufataft, either upon a large or a (mall kale. The buil Engs throughout are of the very heft material', and credal at a con6Jera:tle expence, and will he peremrtord, fold to the belt bidder, that the affignces may clufr their wens It. YofflUon of all eiccpt tht Dwelling-Hoak, and that at et before Lady-day, to be taken in ten days, on the purchafer's giving fatisfadtory fecurity tor payment of the purchaft-money ow t h e 23th of March our, e.f wluch ten per cent. is to be paid as the file. Further particulars may be known by applying (if by letter, polt paid) to Mr. Whitty, at tht. Sherborne Bunk; Mr Owen, builder, Sherhorne, Affignees of the ram John knfor's Fftate and Ffreas ; or hit fcrs Edmonds and Son, Solicluss, Chancery Jane, Loadoo. DR.FREEMAWS GUTTA SALUTARIL THE value 4 this Inf tilible Medicine basbeen el long proved, tat natblng of the prefect day can bear a competition with it in all the different daps of a certain Difeafe. which it effectually cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the pAinntl feelings at:d expoinre that stilted, Windag e without debificathig the conftitution in any degree, or even re quiring confinement from butinefs, or rettrietion in diet, The radical virtnes of thefe ineitimable Drops ha►e proved their tisk& to public approbation for more than thirty years. In all the de bility of both few, they prove a never failing reftorative, whe• titer the debility is produced by too free ufe of Mercury, Wick ocent-re, or the cffeds of a warm climate to travellers, and thole going abroad. They cannot be recommended too arongly to thofe who Will receive a fafe. fpeedy, and complete erre in ad old Rubborn Gleets, and every weaknefs that affects the blades and organs of urine. By its efficacy many women have become - Ina. thetas who for years had been deprived of that happinefs Sold whoicfale and retail at Mr. Butler's. No. 4, Cheapfido, ear nor of Patemoftrr-row, and retail bydelam, Port:l - mouth; Wedbasi Portfca ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; Peek, Hull; Calwell, Dub lin; Macdonald, Clafgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edinburab; and by molt country medicine venders s in bottlea, at as. pd. eau!. with ample dirediont. BUTLER'S RESTORATIVE TOOTH-POW DER, here offered to the life of the Public at large, was Is the circle of Dr. P. H. Dimfdale's particular acquaintance, and dot Nobility and Gentry. his patients, and its vinoes juitly appreciat ed ; but a certain delicacy prevented him from publicly asmoundng this preparation. Mr. Butler Las coax into psoffethon of the original redpe, and he begs to affure thole afiliected with decayed or aka five teeth and gums, that they may rely on its etheaeg and mane. . ative quality--a truifm of which any one may be convinceAby a fair and candid trial of one box. Of the properties of dds Tooth Powder, its deterfive property Nutt fufficient to clear away thole deftrudive particles of acid which generally adhere to the gums, and in the interftiees of the teeth, without injuring the &thee of either healing forenefs in the former, and promoting a new ena mel of pearly whitenefs, where it has been injured or corroded es the latter. It has a pleafant and agreeable odour and is withal fir perfedtly innocent, that it may be eaten without ojary. There diftinguiihing charadterlitics of its fanative effeas and fuperierity. have procured it the unbounded approbation of the Queen, ate Princsffsa, the Emprefs of Raffia, the Ducheffes of York, Bedford. Gordon, Leeds, Rutland, and molt of the ERN' and foreign No hility, many of whora recommend it with admiration; as a need fary appendage to the toilet, and indeed they do but common juf tire herein, firee it imparts a &muds and beautiful rednefs to the gums,to the breath the molt detedtable fweetnefs,and, if ufed ems. ftantly as dircaed, willit-nder the teeth firm and white, and Pre vent the tooth ach from rentrnh3gto thole who lambent Salk to its aloft baneful *Etas. Prepared and fokl urlaciefale and Mai by Mr. Butler, No. e a Cheapfide, comer of Patvrnofter-row, London, and ofmeft costs try Medicine Venders and Ptribmdrs, in boxes at ss. 9d. each. Of whom may be bad, Bohr% improved Silver-wired Teeth. gruitics, price i s. each. PUBLIC ADVANTAGE. 1 'HE advantage the public mull always derive from regularly educated profeffional men (deeding abreact , - clufively their Radice to one (pecks of malady, was ossorsont clearly demoritrated than by the unexampled fuoeefawhiek iat attended the admi.tiftration of their new remedy, and the extra ordinary clues k has performed. For a long ferlesolyears, MAD CURIUE, and Co. Surgeons. formerly in his Mak:aft denim have made the Venereal Difegfe the particular ohjedt of their is veftigation. and are happy in having difcovered a medicine rap:- eine to mercury in the cure of that complaint—it is fakcient to °Verve that the effofts of this remedy are diametrically oppofitrto thofe of mercury,for though It completely eradicates every vette • of the virus, in its moil confirmed Rages, yet it does not le the leaft injure the cleftituti • n—on the contrary, i: renovates tic (yr tern in all its natural funttioro., promotes appetite, audfacilintea di:;, Rion--thus lofted of reducing a “rong and vigorous coniktar tion to the frightful condition that mercery does, it not only pre fcrves that conititution in its primitive hoe, but refaces r and debilitated one to its natural fisength and vigour. Numberlelsinflances are on recent record of the Cup. of thla Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtues adling pctual corredtive to bodily debility. whether proceeding an excels of conjugal or illicit plea Care, or from • infiduous, though nit kis deftruifttve tedidgena tinus youth of both fetes in a c:rtain pernicious . the melancholy variety of diforders which are them. this fedi tary vice, there are none more aftliaing than that Rate cf debility and deftclency,witich.prerents or embitt• trimorsial Rate ; the unhappy infftrcr broods over his ' abseiled to fcelt utile, until be is reduced to filch a r nets as to render life oppreffive. To Gich perfons it folieg refleainn, to know tl.at they may now, by a mode of treatment, be refture..i to that grcateft of all Ings,a ftrong, ma oly, and vigornea corititution. In all cafes of d•bility. deficiency, from whatever • as well as in every ferries cf venereal infeetion, Mart Co. siay br confeited by patient; of either fez, with fecrecy and hr nnur, at tbrlr houfe. ; r.y. Hatton I.etters (rem the Country (pc.ft paid) ioehidiug will have the necsfrary medicine and advice fent is a Kingdom. No. toy, Haiti LONDON: Printed and pnaliDied bs LhVAL terbury•Piler,_ Lambeth) at the Stai-Orrica, 1 area. Publiaged alio at thitly NV*, lc t, num I reflexes a weak coped& AM/ *ding as rocerdivg trod rrom the isorl met of inc" - habit. Amide coefequenee of that diftraffinc roblttertlhca* - bis Taisho/we - a Pate of wat- t matt boa co- o new infabla all human Met- res auk ariOn!, ears Cnrric vith thigreaten it Garden. ig a bank petit o nor part of thc mon Carden. fiNr. (of Ca- 1, )1. 6, Cant* unplo-00. BIRTHS. At Letham, on the Bth iultant, Mns Buchan Hepburn, of Lettuce of a fon. 09,the 7th inftant, the Hon. Mrs Captain Hunter, of a fon. On the 3d initant, Mrs Drunittoun, younger of Co!grain, of a daughter Saturday hit, in Upper Guildrord-ftrect, the 1.31 y of Richard Tcadale,Efq of Merchant Taylor. Hall, of a Rill horn ch Id On the nth laftant, at Rocheiter, the Lady of Captatu G. Ni cholftsn, of the Royal Marines, of a daughter. Monday fc'onight, at Barham Court, the Lady of Samuel Tyr fen, Efq of a fon and heir. Lately, at his boufe in Hertford ftreet, May Fair, the Lady of John Dent, Efq M. P. for Lancafter, of a daughter