Star. — London, England, 1807-06-25 00:00:00

LAW 1111 TE LL IGEN& L COURT OP EXCHEQ_UER, JUNE 14. SHARP M. FAWKIS This was an anion of ejeament, brought on the part of the plaintiff againli the defendant. It ap . cti in cafe, that the defendant rawkes had occupied an orchard, rattler an old leafe, at the yearly lent of 241. At the expiration of his leafe, the orchard was valoed by the plaintiff, when it was ellimated to be worth forty guineas per annum. — The defendant agreed to pay this tent, under and prefs agreement, that his leafe was to be renewed for twenty-one years. Accordingly, he continued in poth%on for five years, without receiving arty notice to quit the pternifes from his landlord, who is the' plaintiff. It appears, that although the kale was' never executed; there was a written covenant be. tween the parties, which prohibited the defendant from cutting down, or otherwife defiroying any of 'the trees ; and efpecial l y cuttin g any part of the lop wood. In the year 1804, the defendant was in fretted that the leafe was not to be executed, becaufe it was found, that he had infringed the articles of , the covenant, hy pruning, lopping, and cutting; down, from the trees in the orchard, not only ds-1 cayed branches , but al t o firon g and trig n os limbs,' to the manila injury of the erchard,eontrary to 'h. exprefs Oipulation of the covenant. Thefe were tie grounds on which the aftion of ejeament mit fonnd- ed ; and the plaintiff endeavoured to fubliantiate by evidence; that very fetions injury had been done to . , the orchard by the defendant , who had injudicinuays and in great quantities, cut down the branches from the trees, and that confequently the defendant had forfeited his leak to all intents and purples. On the other fide, it was maintained, on the part of the de fendant, that all he had done to the trees was with the fole view to render them more prodnaive, in re fpe& Coat they were in a very decayed Rate from their great age, and that there was no other mode left to him t" prevent them from dying away entire ly : the evidence he brought went to prove this fa& , The Learned Judge, Baron GRAHAM, recapitulated, very diainaly, the whole evidence to the Jury, whn, after fume ferious deliberation, found a Vetdia for the defendant. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, JUNE al. AL/IMLAY W. WILLIAMS. This was an action of tretplfs. brought by the plaintiff , who is an a udioneer, againft the defendant, a conttable of the pain of Chriik Church, Middiefes. The declarati - m it deft, that the defendant had trio lently krnken into t i e auThon room of the plaintiff, and forcibly drove away the pert us who were en poled to become the pm-chafers articles put up tr.r audion. The defendant, h , ,wtver, juftific him!elf under a warrant from the Polies Office, which direc ted the conftable to apprehend ail rogues and vaga bonds, a nd oilier diforderly perfons. The Counfel for the plaintiff contended, Or fuch a warrant could not jut'ify the defendant's' eirering a tradefman't fhop, who was purfuirg hi, lawful occupation, and forcibly driving away the cuflooners there affcmbled. He took it for granted. he faid, that there was tome fiatute in the Statute bonks, which authorized the granting fuch a way rant ; and it fo, he thould diftindly prove that the plaintiff could never be the fubjed of its ope ration. In point of fad, the plaintiff was a regu larly Heeded auftioneer, and had tale-roams. at No, 15, Paternofter row, Spitalfields, where he fold by au&ion twice a week. On the 23d of March laft, at a little after ten in the evening, while the plaintiff was felling fume goods, the defendant en tered the room, and infilled that the audion fhottlef l ceafe: The plaintiff replied, that he had nearlr done. The defendant infided that he fhould give over immediately, obferving that the perfons affem bled were all a parcel of rogues and vagabonds, and that he could apprehend the whole of them. —lt appeared, that a Mr. Moore, a tallow-than- diet, was in the room, and he ventured to fay, that he thought' Mr. Williams behaved ill, in abufing a whole company, whom he knew nothing of ;" upon which the defendant " Oh, Sir, I fhali take you for one," and immediately dragged him away to the watch-hoofe, and kept him in the black-hole all night. He then brought fur troles from the watch honfe, and cleared the fate room of all the remaini n g company. It was for the trefpafs dcfctit'ed that the plaintiff brought his ac tion, and fought a recompense in damages. A clerk from the Eicife Office proved that the plaintiff was a regularly licenfcd audioneer. Two perfons prefent at the fate, Mara. Badden and Moore, proved the tra nfadion ' as (fated by the plaintiff's Counfel. M oore laid he had alto brought an aflian againft the delendant, for falfe imprif silent, but had dircontinued it, the defendant agreeing to pay coils. Mr. Gaititow ads-examined the witneffes, to fliew that this was a mock auOion, and a fraud prac: ticed upon the un war y , by felling articles of the wor ft delcription, under the fpecious appearance that they were of better manufadure. As the eanfe proceeded it turned out, that the defendant h a Lord tiered amends to the p laintiff, upon which Ei.sswanscucto lecomnicnded that a Juror timid be wati , arn, and each party be left to pay his own coils. This propofttion was agreed to, and a Juror was withdrawn. WILLIAMS ID. RICHARDSON'. This was an aelina of affiault, brought by the plaintiff, a decrepid Greenwich penfioner, againft the defendant, . a mailer chimney-fweeper. It maul out to be a trifling fquabble between the families of the two parties, who lived together in the fame court but as the defendant endeavoured falfely to throw the blame upon the fhoulders of the plaintiff, the Jury gave the latter a w adi& with twenty guineas damages. THR Kum; v. JOHN LIST. This was an indiament brought by one Lama, againft the Defendant, for an aff.sult. The parties are both duftmen, the Profecutor contrailing for the 4itlria of St. Mary, Iftington, and the Defendant, with reference to his conduit on the prefent occafton, is, what is denominated a Flying Duftman. The faits Writ, that the profecntor found him colleBing dull within his diftria, and, getting upon the wheel of the Defendant's cast to afcertain the faa, the De fendant ibuck him a blow oat the kele of the head. The profecutor, upon this, carried him before a Ma. gillrate, who conviaed him in the penalty of 4os. and the profecutor, in addition, indiCted him for the affault. l'he priifecutor's cafe was proved in evi dente, and the Defendant found guilty. HUGHES V. HALL. This was an action for money had and received.— It appeared that a gentleman, named Hale, agreed with Mr. Hughes, on condition of his railing him vol. to give him a fituation of tool. a year—that of ftiperintending his (Mr. Hale's) coal mines in Wales. An agreement was according entered into, to which the Defendant, the mother of Mr. Hale. was a party, and the 3001. was advanced. In the fequel, however, I it turned out, that the offer of fupetintending the coal mines was merely a pretence for getting the money. The quellion therefore, was, whether the Plaintiff could recover, as againft the Defendant, the having made iierfelf a party of the fiaion ? It was admitted that the Defendant had received no part of the 3001. to her own ule. Lord Et.t.smaotoucH laid, that the Plaintiff could not recover on an affirm for money had and received. The Defendant might be liable upon an alion for a breach of contraa or for fraud, but not for money had and received..—The Plaintiff was ninfuited. —..— COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE $2. 1110ISIAY V. GEARY, BAIT. The plaintiff keeps the Tiger's Head, at Fontfcray. During the elation for Kent, in 1 8 0 2 . w hen Sir Wil Liam Geary, the defendant, was a candidate, he fur nifhedbis claims with chaifes, the expences of which amounted to 1201. Defendant paid 601. and now paid 251. into Court, but rt filled the remainder of the demand, as an overcharge, and as a charge to which Mr. Honey wood was eqnally liable. It appeared that the plaintiff took lath an 'lateral in favour of the defendant, that he expended a great deal of his own money in endeavouring to fecure his elation.— Verdia for the plaintiff-59 1 . IA I P i IR V. wutrwoarn. This was an affirm to recover 251. the produce of Come timber, which the Defendant, who is aultioneer, had fold, belonging to the Plaintiff. It appeared from ' the evidence, that the Defendant had not been etn royed by the Plaintiff to fe ll the timber, nor did he now it belonged to him till he commenced thisaltion. The timber lag on-the premifes of a Mr. Wilfon, who frequently urged the Plaintiff either to remove it from his premifes, or enable him to difpoft of loch part as would compenfate him for the Cum the Plaintiff &rod indebted. An auairneer was engaged to fell the timber by Wilton, at the exprefs defire of the Plain tiff, wholrequetted him to receive the produce, and 'take from it the (urn owing to him. Wilfon did not infotm the Defendant that the timber belonged to the Plaintiff, bin defired him to pay what it producesi mt his ( Wilfun'%) hands. The Defendant did fo, and Wilfon paid It into the hands of the Plaintiff, deduc ting his debt of 251. and for which this adtion was brought. It was contended, that the Defendant ought . -en have paid the money into the hands of the Plaintiff, he well knowing that the timber was his property. Sir JAMES Mawsrts t.o obferved, that if the Jnry believed what Wilton had [laved, that he did not in form the Defendant that the timber belonged to the Plaintiff, the aoaioneer had a tight to conclude dr at it belonged to Wilion, and he was jnlli6ed by law in paying what filch property produced into his hands. The Jury being of his Lordihip's opinion, returned a verdift for the Defendant. PROVIDIINTIAL PRLESERVATION. Mr. S--, furgenn, in Dethy (hire. a gentleman of eztenftve praEtice, which occafioned his attendance on patients in houfes difperfed in the country, con •fiderably difiant from his own refidence, dreamed one night, that, being called on to attend a farmer's wife, who refided a few miles diftant, he was attacked and murdered in a certain lane, which it was necefrary f o r him to pafa through on his way thither The agitation of his mind, in confequence of this fuppofed attack, awoke him ; when finding his alarm was no thing but a dream, it made no further impreffion on him, and he loon fell afleep again. In the fecond fleep, the fame horrible circumstance again prefented itfelf to his imagination, and he awoke as before.— ' He, however, went to fleep a third time, when ano ther repetition of his terrific vifinn caufed him to awake in fuch an :tgitated (tate of mind, as induced ' him to awake Mrs. S. to whom he communicated this fing,ular occurrence ; the relation of which he had fcatcely rinithed, when a violent knocking at the d , or was heard. Mrs. S. very much alarmed, in fitted that Mr. S. fhould not get up, on any account, and went herfelf to the window, to inquire what was %valued ? On which a man informed her, that Mrs. —, (meaning the very perlon who had been the fnbjeft of Mr. S.'s dream) was taken in labour, and that Mr. S 's immediate attendance was required.— Mrs. S. replied, that Mr. S. was indifpofed, and could not attend her. The man urged the danger of her funatif n, and the confetpient necetlity of Mr. S.'a going with him ; but Mrs. S. telling, him that it was was very fingtilAr the perfMn he mentioned fhould be in the lituation he defclibtd, without having pre vioufly, as is cutiomary, intimated it to Mr. S. whole patient (he was, &fired him to apply to fome other gentleman of the profeffion, Alain him, pofitively, that Mr. S. neither could, nor would comply with his retitle& in the morning Mr. S had the curiofity to ride over to the hnufe where his Alliance was pretended to have been wanted, and found the good wo man in petted healfh, totally ignorant of the ap plication. Mr. S. is a Gentleman of refpeelable charafter, both moral and proleffional ; and is the father of fe veral children. Sunday morning, at her bottle, in Wardour ftreet, the Counters Bailie, of a fon. -7._:-1----- .—_—_—_ DIED. On the 3d of April, at Port Royal, Jamaica. Mr John Robert- 1 f on, wharfinger in Kingiton, eldelt foa of John Ruhertfon, Ca.' nongare-hcad. rdiriborgh• Sir On the s th loftant , at hi s hours in Eccles-itreet, Duhlin, Boyle Roche, Bart. In the early part of his life ; Sir Boyle, as ' an Officer. dittinguiffied his courage in America, and particularly at the affault of the Moro Fort of the Haaannah. At 'I rinidad, Captain George Service, of the lip Jane, of Greenock. At the advanced age of 94, Mr. Thomas Miller, nearly half a century a hookfeller, &C. in Halcfworth, Suff.ilk. At the houfe of his lon. Bilbop Skinner, at Atierdxn, the Rev. John Skinner, ie the 86th year of his age. At Kingtton Jamaica, in the beginning of April laft, Alex i, ander Ritchie, klq• many years attoruey-at law there. • PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Simpron and Bywater , Not t ing ham p atentees for clothing and Un clothing the fails of wind moils, May at. John Snape and jorep h Smith, chair-makers, Upper Rathbone• Place, ():ford ftreet, April rs. Norton, Browne and Co. of Sheffield, Myer platers, fo far as relates Wm Hoyland, April 23. • Fly Hoyle, of Warley, arid John Atkinfon, of Mhlgley, parilh of Halifax. Yorkihire, feribblers and carders of wool. June 13. Charles Samuel Milward and John Milward, of Bromley, Mid dicks, millers and matfters, May 29. John Willis, Thonias Lander, William Winkworth,. and Robert Moreeock, maltftcrs , Fulh am. Middlefex. June 12. Richard Ford and Thomas Ncvitt, of Bridgtiorth;Salop', barge owners. January 23d laft.• George White and James Sharplcy, of York, tea-dealers and gro cers, May 14th laft. George Wehtter and James Howard, of Leeds, Yorklbire,woollen manufaettirers. June 9. G eo r g e and William Sanderron , timber merchants, Liverpool, June 9, 1802. Rees Evan , and John' Thomas, of Merrily Tydfil, Glamorgan 'hire, drapers and Ironmongers, Feb 23. John Morgan, James Morgan , and James Painter the younger, of Briftol, druggifts, June s 3. James Kay and Sons, of Bury, Lancalltire, woollen and cotton • man ufacturers, fo far as relates t o Robert Kay, Joly 5,15c0. Burgers and Smedley, dyers-at Hulme, Lancaf hi re. J u ne 11. ----------BeCLftStASI'CAL and ACAUF.MIC Al. PAGMOTIONS. Oleos o, joN 6 io.-012 Tuefday Taft, in full convocation, the Rev. Verney Levert, Doct o r in Divinit y , otTrinlty College. Cain trfilge, and Chaplain to his Royal Highnefs the Prince of Wales, was admitted to the fame degree. '1 hurfday the Rev Geo. Strahan, M. A and Student in DM nity of Univerfity CollegerVicar of Iffingtim • Middlefex, and Pro. bendary of kochefter, was admitted Bachelor and Doiflor in Die vanity, Greed Compounder. The Rev. Giro. Frederick Nott, Feltner of Ail Soul's College. Sub-Prectptor 2nd Chaplain ro her Royal Meiners the Princefs Charlotte ofWales; and Rev. Abram Robertfon, of Chrift Church, and S.ivilian Profeirur of Geometry, B. D. were admitted DoCtora in Divinity. Mr. Edward Welt, B. A. of Univerflty College, was admit ted Mailer of Arts. Sir Edward Synge, Bart. and Charles Cornelifis Chamhers,Efq of Chrilt Church, west admitted Bach elors of Arta, Grand Cons- pound- rs. Meffrs.WiMatn Crabtree, of Univerfity College ; Henry Ye( . trans, orPembroke Cellege ; Robert Madham, of Chrlit Church; Geo Hantrury. of Worcefter College; Edward Thomas an Willi rge am El li s, of Jews College, were admitted Bachelors of Arts. d The Rev. Charles Dunne, B. A. of Oriel College. has been pre casted to the - Seamy of Earl's Croome, near Upton upsnetievern, 11144k/county, to the gift of his uncle, Martin Dunne, Efq M D. , of Gatlejt Pm k. Nen ionllhire, void by the refignation of the Rik.' Henry Green, M. A. The Rev. John Williams, A. M. late Chriit Chnrcb,lhatheen inftitumed by the Chapter of the Colleg o ia f te Church of Southwe ll to the Prebendal Vicarage of Norte Lrvert-m, in the county of Nottingham, on the prcfentati - m V the Rev. Samuel Smith, B Canon of Chrift Church. Ile has been alto Latticed by the Lord Bithop of Oxford nt the Vicarage of South Stoke, in that Diocefe. on the prefemat on of the Rev the Dean and Chapter of Cbrift Church. ar IN '1 tikt BOROUGH MA it .New Bags 51 Ins to 71 os 1 Pockcts 61 os to 71 15s riles OP DAT AND STRAW IN 31417/1715 111 . Hay, 31 155 to 51 seo clover os to 61 or Roam 01 os to 01 old Straw, 21 los to 31 3 5 COAL MARKET, June 24. Ships at Market Ships fold Price 56 Newealik Coal 30 4t5 od to scs nd 17 Sunderland 7 39 4 6 4 to 43 2 9 4 konc Coal - o LOS od to oo• cd BRIDGE TO•MORROW. 40 rntontrs after S 6 trinutes Sher 6 MOH WATER AT LONDUN II :sing Afterimnr • SALES BY AUCTION. NAVIGABLE CANAL SHARES, MONTHLY SALE. By Mr. SCOTT, On Friday, July 3, at Garraway's, London, purfuant to a decree of the High Court of Chancery. HARES in the Allttnn and Oldham, BAton and VBury, Woreefter and Birmirgham, Fllefmere, Hudaerafietd, Brecon and Ahergavenny ; Union, Laucafter, Rochdale, and the Kennet and Avon Navigations. Pirticulars at Mr. Hatchetes Hotel, Piccadilly ; Garraway's, and of Mr Scott , No a s , New Bridge ftreet, London. __ _ AMERICAN ELOIIR --fOR PUBLIC SALE, ' At Jack's Coffee-haute, over die Corn Excharge, on Monday, June 29. tBn7, at One o'clock, ABOUT 1500 b3rsels of AMERICAN LOU theß, lately imported, and part partially damaged It lies at London Docks, where it mad be viewed till the fate. Catalogues may be bad, and further particithrs known. on ap plication to THOMAS HARRIS and N A THANIEL PALM hlt, Sworn Brokers; or Mars. Scott, Haas, and Co. No. ix, Alder manbuty. FREEIIOLD AND COPYHOLI) FARMS, SURREY. By Mr. H PHILLIPS, h une, at Five, with . At the Swan Inn . Reigate, on Tuefday, 3ot J out referve. in l'''ree Lots, by Order of the Executors, ,at VALU ABLE FREEHOLD and COPY -- HOLD ES FATE, fituated at Ridttone.near Reigatn the the County of Surrey ; eompri fi ng three weli e. condi i d Farms, of Two Hundred and Twenty-four Acres of rich Arable, Upland, and Water Meadow, and Nall part Wood Land, lying compad, with Farm Houle, Barns, Stabling, and req, lute Out building. and Orchard, and the principal pin tythe-free, now let to a molt refpedable tenant at wiliat •I hree Hundred and Thirty two Nun& per annum.—Alto the Freehold Great Tythes of a Farm, called Copyholi, of Twenty Pounds per annum. The Farina and Pramifes may be viewed by leave of Mr. Sy monds the tenant, of whom printed particulars may be had ; of Mr. Neale,Surveyor Cheam ; at ;he Swan, Rdgate ; Spread Eagle, Fpfona ; Red li o n, Dorking ; Cock, Sutton ; Swan, Lratherhea,l; Wh ea tfheaf, Tooting; Meffrs. Gibbs, Solicitors, Old Broad Street, City ; and of Mr H. Phillips. No 68, New Bond. treat. VILLA AND LAND. To he SOLD, with immediate poff , Winn. A LEASEHOLD ES CATE, called EGHAM HYTHE HOUSE, with Fui niture, ten Acres of Land, Coach flonfe, Four Rail Stable, Garden. Shrubbery ,Gravel Boats and Steps. communicating from the Lawn, delightfully fituatcd near Staines Bridge, and extending towards Cherdey, in', Surrey. along the Banks of the Thames. with right of caging Nets; and Angling en that River, and the Cain; in a Country abounding with Game, the Royal Hunt. Bee. This complete Family Villa and Fenrie Orne, are in perfed repair. feven Acres of the Laud on Leafe for about zo. the relt for to years at very low rents, and offers have been madeto give a long Term—fifteen Miles from Hyde Park Corner, five from Windfor and Hampton Court, near the Fon-ft Rides'. Staines, Egham, Cooper's Hill, Euglefield Green, &e. The Premifes may he viewed, and all particulars had, of Meffrs. Greene and Tennatit, Solicitors, No 2, Gray's Inn fquare. DR. FREEMAN 'S GUTTA SA LU TARN. 'THE value this Medicine has been to long proved, that nothing of the prefent day can bear a competition with It in all the different Rages of a certain Difeafe, which it (Wean •Ily cures and eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and expoiere that attends &heating), without debilitating the coaPitatlun in any degree, or even re (piling confinement from bufirefs. or reftridion in diet. The radical virtues of there bieflitnable .loops have proved their claim to public approbation for more than chit: y years. In all ch- de bility osf both (exert, they prove a never tailing reltoratire, whe tiler the debility is produced by too free ale of Mercury, illicit pleafures, or the circa. of a warm climate to travellers, and thofe: . going abroad. 'They cannot be recomme• ded tqu ftrugleiy to thole who will receive a late fpeedy. and complete cure io a l ,41 • ftuhborn (netts, and evr ry wcaknefs that affects the bladder and organs of urine By its efficacy many wrimen have become Mo• the: s. who for years had been deprived of th h rpinefs. • Sold wholefale and retail at v'—. 4. chcapGde, ear rof Patemoß.er-row, and retail by Bela , l'ortfmouth: Weltast. Port fra ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth; P-ck, Hell; Calwell, Dub lin ; Macdonald Glafgow ; Smith and Manderton, Edinbuigh and bye loWeountry medicine veiitiomitt bottles, at u. pl. c cis, • with ample dircaiona. PUBLIC AtitAOTAGE. • ri`HE stelvantage the public net always derive A' Huai regtharli educated profefflonal men ditething Arndt ex elufively their:Amities to ripe rpeeirs of malady,..was never m a re dearly demonftrated than by the unexm•pled fuecefs.whieh has attended the 'adntintlitatiern of their , new renucly, and the extra ordinary cures it has penurmed. For a lung feriesot years, Mars CURRIE and Co. Surgeous, formerly. ill his Majefty's ferrite, have made the Venereal Dileafe ths particular ha of thcir in. e t ßigation, and ate happy in having difeovered a medicine colle ctor to mercury. in the cure of that complaint-4t is futhcicnt to obferve that the effeete of thhiXemedy are diametrically oppofite to thole of marem,for though it completely eradicates every 'eke 6f the • virus, in its molt confirmed Rages, yet it does not in the lent injure the conftitution—on the contrary. ft renovates the fyf tertian all its natural fundiuns, promotes appetite, and facilitates dipcition—thus inftead of reducing a Rrong and vigorous conftituo don to the frightful condition that Mercury does, it not oily pre farm-that eonttitution in its primitive Rate, bur reftores a weak and debilitated one to its natural ttrength and vigour. isitanhertefs infiances are on recent record of fuperior Am, of this Medicine, its inherent and fpecific virtoes.ading as a per petual correCtive to bodily debility, whether procecciing front an excels of conjugal or illicit Welfare, or from. the more inflduout, though not left deft. native indulgence of incau tious youth of both knee in a certain pernicious Amidft the tuelloCholy variety of difotders which 'arc tin confiquence of this folitary vice, there are none *tore afflicting that, that u Attiring . Rate of debility and deficiency, which prevents or cmbii to the mas trimaran Rate ; the unhappy fuffercr brooh over lei. ncisfortune f afharned to kelt relief, until he isreduced to Inch a Rate of weak nits as to render life oppreillve. To fuch perfous it mutt Ic a con , fod'ig reifeEtion, to know that they may now, hy.a new infallible Mock a treatment, be reamed to that greateft of all human bleil. ings, a ilronk,, manly. and vigorous conßitut ion. in all cafes of debility. deficiency, front whattvrt catire ariling, as weir lain every (pules of venereal infection, Mcffrs Currie and Co. may be confulted by patients of either lex, with tiar greatcit fetreey and honour, at their houfe, No. toy. Hamm Gard: o. Letters from the Country (port paid) includi:4 a ba , .k note, will have the mcetrary medicine and advice nthfe ally v...rt ot the Kingdom. No. 107, Hton (;intien. ---- - To TAYLOR, Surgeon,No. 9, New Brjalee-itreet, London, its, Edinburgh, May a, Om, IN the fpting of 1794 I was afflitted with a Vene. a realOomplaint, which 1 treated with indifference for five months; but was then obliged to apply to a regular Phyficiamoho •put a temporary flop to the virulence of the difs Ire (by mercu rial application) for (lime time; but grottalitg, irrfpite of all inedi dne and the adeize of the firft Gentlemen o' the Facuby here, worfe and worfe, for two yyars. I was reitiesd to d Rate alto**. unparalleled and beyond &len pt inn, be;ng ate unite leper,anil ulce rated from bead to feet. My bea I. throat, mouth, note; ICgi, arms,&e. have been alternately in danger of becoming yields ;--- in (hoer; I have had from so to 3.: eating ulcer• ou my body, and nearly totally,drpriyod of fight It would he voluminous to par tictilarife all my cafe•—fulfi‘e it to fay, there !IMF was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous or of a mare complicated na cure. I was long looked upon by my Iris nds, and imagined my klf beyond all hopes •0 recovery. and, indeed, in my then condi tion, death was preferable to my more than mi.erable (Late. In this dreadful lit nation did I drag a RiOft Illifri able exidcslce,tillDtvitte PaovingNeE threw in my way a new!paprr containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends real it. I could not. I fent and procured tome of your Lears's l next. Ptte s which, by ufittg front time to time, am now, and have Itot (,ern, (after more than four ye.in intlefcribable diftrefs), in as pod a (tate of health as ever I enjoyed ; as a proof of this, I bad a fine,eiriving,hed. thy child born to me a few ni.mtbs ago In gratitude to Gov, and in hopes of rendering my fellow-creatures fervice, I re9u4k you to pu,liftti this ; and you may at any time refer perfbns, who with to be fatisfied of the truth of this, or further particulars, to me or my friends, by letterer perfon. As few cafes for badnefs will ...ster equal mine, and none exceed it, I have from experience. every reafon to allure mankind, that in four Ltata's PILLS they will find a Pure, ipcedy, Cafe, and radi cal cure. Prepared and fold by the Sole Proprietor,THOMAS TATLeit, Member of the Royal Collett., of Surge. , s i.l London, at his bottle, No. 9, New firidge-ftrect ; when be will give advice, without a fee, to perfons taking theft Pills, and will anfwer patients letters, if poft paid, on the fame terms, obferving in all cafes the moft in violable fecrley, no perfon's name .r cafe having been mentioned. but at their own particular requelt. by the Proprietor, during the eaon tenuerfleoffimw (ale mare than the 36 above years, Ni th e a d t ic h in e c h , al an b d ad th th e e v e a n a ticl ic ur al iv i g 6n l therefrom. They are ago fold, by his appointment, for the. convenience of chore living at a diltance, by Mr. ...aster, South-bridge. Edinburgh, Mr. Mennons, printer, Glafgrov, to whom alio Iso r. I'. :afar. for bis addrefs ; at the Ferfumer's, Ne. 33, St. Alhan'eatreet, Pall- Mall; Mr Robtrtfon's 1 oy-raop, No. Ic3, Lxford-Rrect; Mr Difborough's, No. 7, Fith-ftreet-hill, nearly oppofite the Monti , . w ent; Mr. Steel's, hookfiller, No. t, Union. row, Little Tower hill; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin ; and by one prrfen in every confider ; alit town in Great Britain and Ireland, in Boxes of only as 94. leach, Crated up with full and plain Diredtions, whereby Perform of either lea may cio thelnielves with mfe and feerecr W . HEN Prnfe(linnal Men of Ed ucation and Re fponabillty deviate from the general Syftem by the feleetion of a particnlar branch th fa* u of long continued fucceffes is the belt criterion of rimer; Thirteen years have I devoted my pradice to the exchifive treat. Sent of Three Ditori.et-, and the haccefstul retun ut my plan e ives me additional ardour to ripple. as tar as I um able, the ravages of thole Complaints which are the molt important in the Catalogue of Human Infirmities. Atter initiation into every Branch, as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of prat:lice to vacua iudieiduila from the iguorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praelitioners. 'lite Three Weirder., to the cure of which I have devoted my attention. comprife every fpeeies of V ENER '.AL ` HUN. whether of a recent or long duration , at ly, all kinds of debility, whether ;riling from the !bolts of fchool boys or the indulg.ntes of mature age ; eud,laftly,,that derangement of the fy Item in wo men which is called BARRENNESS or S FERILIT Y. Numerous Dikafes are - the refit% of Ignorance. or balle in the treatment of a Bomb Onnorthces ; and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are pap:led by the iialifcretion of an unguarded hair By a tuperior meth° 1 fuel' Complaints arc edify cured; and, even where others have failed, I trod that I may pr fume to offer a radical re-ettatiliffament Few, however, are th.. cafes of complicated dards in this dif order. compared with the calamitous Etuations of men, who, front an indulgence in a folitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of t.dhionai , de lite acquire that itate of debility which is the una voidable confequence of latch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy (offerer broods over his lady, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be force confolation far hint to know, that although it be an objcdt of doubt or uncertainty with other praillitioners, the removal of theft deficiencies by the gradual progrefs of renovation, is the acquiremeot of my experi ence If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented by an early counts raetion of this languid date; and igt thefe cafes vo great difficulty will occur- But where this deficiency has for years ezifted, a proper petit verance Is indifeofably tcquifite to revive the (lumbering OA* of life, and to re-animate the cootlitution. hs MARRIED WOMEN. who have long been diceppoieted their expectations of a family, may be allured, that in moil it lances. luck dtteifts are curable ay Medical (till. 1 he :tem' , which is fo effential to my undertaking, and the qualifications which I have prefumed to ware. harm the bath d toy preteuGons. and in coincidence with fuck this intimated )* given. that Mr. Brae may he confulted perfonally, ur by LOW (iocioling a (mall Note), at his hook, Nu. 29, Arundel -IBA Strand. near Tempk- ltar 0* There f at. additional Entrance in Water Erect adjoiski. and the name is oil both the doors. MARTIN Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in I wroko A Civello r4.-- , reme ?erfons. who falsely affert threaded* be EMBUS OF rue KOTAL Cot.t.coc,havin:;t. , r fortralm!sts pail copied try Advert dements ahnoit word I , r word, and inte r them as their own preductions, it is nay :u•y to mentiom g** burgh , Perfo are oat Menth..is of ge in London._.E 4llfr or ellevehene ; not have they bu ry right to ractice fp Landon N. B A Lilt of the Members is poblifficd at the Houk sli t College in Lieleolo`e-104 Fieldsovhich may be referred to. LONDON : Printefi. tnd r uslllhed by LEVEL. KFNT, ( 40 .° 111 " - terbury Plact l aibeth).at the STAIt OIFFICIt No t i LIM lbyet. Pobtigicd alio at be Siota Or 7 CPIrk V • I w: .c ) 11 'I 6 -II v S f