Star. — London, England, 1804-01-05 00:00:00

1.411# IifirELLIGENCL. !linttre.COußT, JAN. 4. filnlIPOS V. CROXTON. was an *Won to recover a compenfation in for flanderous words fpoken by the De. the injury of the Plaintiff's charatier.— tges were laid it wool. The Plaintiff was by Mr. Serjeaut BIST, as a perfon of pro le time fince employed as book keeper at lan, in the Borongh, where the Defen. alfo a waggon proprietor and aa ing partner e firm of Meffrs. White and Co. In the Plaintiff received a letter from country, Rating that a fevere illnefs had feized who was not e :petted to furtive many confequenee of which he, in company with Sur, .William Jennings, left town to vilit family, and had been gone but a few days, letter was received from the Defendant, con the information, thai on Account of the 's having abfented himfelf, and negleeted employ, contrary to the interea of the firm, t engagements which the latter had entered the r'inveyance of public property, he was his fituation, and ordered to return . and make up his accounts. On the , following after fuck notice, the Plaintiff brother returned, found his defk had been open, his books taken away, and his office in a confufion. He afterwards went to Port!. for the purpofe of fettling with the correfpon intel while he remained there, the Defendant fserfon named Martha)), and fever others, e Plaintiff bad robbed the concern with which engaged, of tool. and that he, the Defen ad hang or tranfport him for fuch a breach 7. A floppage of a hundred and odd pounds made, ',which was due to the Plaintiff, for the balance of accounts, on pretence that Money received for the bookage of parcels' been prisdnced ; the wages were however by an action, wherein the Defendant was _ .0 prows any fraud in the Plaintiff's accounts; se je as zords fpOken to the prejudice of the latter, liia to be out ofemploy for a considerable sad greatly injured his charaaer. The evi- Vaned the expreffion of the words already Alfo that the Plaintiff had not been 'defizient ,Secontits. &leant SHIVIIIILD argued for the Defen , that the damage s Lid in the declaration were 'stilt, but called no witnetea. Judgment was — 4 to go by default, in confequence of the de ** isayMg beta able to obtain the books and letters—the concern having been difpofed of ;ly two years.—Verdie for the Plaintiff—Da. soo gnineas. COURT OF JUNO'S BENCH. DEC. a. DOWLOR w. 1111411 TIN, ADD CO. cuffs of importance to the commercial erothisand. particularly to Bankers. . According to Mr. GAILIOVI opening. this was - brought by th e Plaintiff, Mr. Bowler,againa refpeaable banking hour* of Martin and ►had very long maintained the hi &bell corn reputation. The .action was brought to the (um of soot. which they, or rather their aim% had paid in their min wrong, in confequence 41( 1.4 hurry of buftnefs. The Plaintiff, Mr. Bow lee s Who was a minor, and fued by his guardian and *PI friend s had received an education rather above wage might have been expefted from his birth. =a Snell font of money, he was defiroos of g a &nation in one of the Public Oakes, as willing to give an adequate premium to any t who cord procure him loch an appointment. j, thing was fair ant honourable on his part.— Inoonfequence of an advertifement which he caufed be inhaled iu the newfpapers for fuch a place, it lOng before it was anfwercd by a perfon of ,of Annefly Shee. He is a very planfible and the Plaintiff fell into the bait. The Plain. Wved a letter, informing him, if he would at• fuch a place, he would receive a fatisfaaory anfwer to his advertifement. Slice aufwered the Plaintiff's advertifement in the name of Reeves and Co. The Plaintiff, in his advertifement, ()rested to lodge cool. in the hands of any hanker, ready to be kiwis to any . perfon who fhould proture him a place adequate to it. He Paid he did not well know how snore caution could be ufed than was Gbferved by . the Plaintiff. It was agreed, on Mr. A. Shec under taking to procure this place, to depofit. 2001, in the hands of Martin and Co. bankers, to be paid out by them on the joint order of the Plaintiff, or of one alas friends, and of Mr. Shee. if the bankers had concluded themfelves with caution, and he imputed nothing to them but want of caution, this money would not have been paid. It was agreed that it lboirld be paid by the bankers, am the joint order of a Mr. Berridge, who was a friend of the Plaintiff's, and who kept money at the houfe of the I)efen dant!, and of Mr. Shec. When they went to depotit this money. Mr. Berridge informed one of the s Clerks to whom the money was paid, that it was to be lodged with them for a particular plirpore, and was only to be paid out by them on the joint order yrf himfelf and Shee : anst he defircd a prorniffory note &mad be drawn ty in that form, which he de livered to the Clerk on a flip of paper. Mr. Ber ridge laid to the Clerk, you know my hand writ ing. but as you do not know Shee's Land 51 riling, it will be neceffery to take down his fignature in the Agnat ure book. The young man produced the book, and Shee wrote his name. The protrifrory note made nut by the banker's k was delivered to Mr. Slice : and had it been in the form direaed by the Plaintiff and his friend, Shee never could have received one fhilling of the morey, till he had ob gained the fignature of Mr. Berridge : and this was meant as a check, that he Ihould not receive any of the money till the place was procured. Bur, unfor tunately the young man at the barking honk made this money payable to the joint ruder of Berridge and See, or bearer. The confect:ler:cc r: a•, that rime time after Mr. Shee called or rein, aid recited the aooL In the mean time, the l'Itioo:f was urging :lee to perform his promile. At ia :1, whin i:e %ea. lay perfuaded he either could n , or ac uIJ do it. be returned to the banker'. to get back 1 is 2c.01. •hen. to his attonnlrrent, Lc S•Juni tc r t:::y bad paid it to Shee. A 1114 Tunnel .;.1 the banking honk only on con'tion rh.t• it I be paid out era that joint order, Aod ted by them on that condition, the bankers couli not acquit thentfclves of their liability, but mull fill re main aufn•erable to the Plaintiff in this ad ion, unlefa they could produce a joint order. The Learned Counfel faid. he was very lorry the loft had happen ed ; bin it muff fill on them, ai it was owing to their inadvertence the money was paid. • • Mr. Berridge was here examined, and proved the fags of this opening. This aciol. was depofited at the houfe of the Defendants, and was placed to the joint account of Berridge and Shee. and was only to be paid out on their joint order. He did not know the-mime of the clerk. He was a gentleman nfoally traufaaing bufinel; in that hook. The promiffory note, when made out by the clerk, was delivered to Shea : he was to hold it- The note was payable to Mr. A. Berridge and Mr. A Sheaor bearer, on de. :nand, tool. London. July 8. tilos. Shee did not prefent it till March *6, *BO3, when it was paid. Mr. Giass. leading Counfel for the Defendants, contended this aftion could not be maintained. In the firff place. as this money had been paid in and placed to the joint account of Borridr and Shee. the only perfons who could have inaintamed this :teflon would have been Berridge and Shee : but. er.elufive of that, the Plaintiff Mr. Bowler, and Mr. Berridge his friend, were both prefent, and it was their buli• nefs to fee the feeurity they received was loch as they ought to have received. Was a man to come at this length of time with loch an action as this, complain ing of a defeeive fecurity. when he himfelf was pre fent when it was given. and whole duty it was to look at it. and to fee it was earied ? Lord Extsvaintoucti—The terms on which' the promiffory note war to be drawn, being communi cated to the clerk, there was no farther communica tion to be made. The Plaintiff took it for granted it would be drawn up as direeed. It was not proved, that either the Plaintiff or his friend took this note into his hand after it was drawn. U that had been proved, his Lordfhip raid, he fhonld have taken that as a fubfiitutimand waiver of what was before re• quired to be done, • Mr. Gins, (till fiibmitted. as the Plaintiff himfelf was prefent, it was his bounden daty to fee this note was correaly drawn. Mr. Giese here obfervcd, that Martin and Co. certainly deferved the chnraeter his learned Friend gate them ; bin they felt it would be perfectly unfafe for tbem.to pay'thic money to the Plaintiff. If, on evidence, loch as Mr. Bowler had given, Bankers might be called on to pay money after they had once paid it in *riff obedience to the note, if the evidence of witnefes wet afterwards to be Isnitted to vary the terms of a written order, all feenrity with re gard to fuck tranfaaions was gone. The manner of doing this fort of bufinefs was this: one of the clerks receives the order, and carries it into another room where the partners fit. It was carried in this cafe to Mr. Font. and after he had figned it, it was carried out and delivered to the party interefted. But Mr. Bowler, the Plaintiff, who was prefent, was bound to fee he had the proper keurity for his money. If this note was to be let afide on this parole evidence, the neat trick that would be played would be this : 4 man would come to a banker's, and pay fo much money, and fay, I want a promiffory note payable to bearer. The note is given, is afterwards prefented. and paid. Prefently an aftion is brought spina the bankers to compel them to pay this money fecond time, and they produce two witneffes to prove that the banker was ordered, by the perfon paying in the money, to give him a note of a di ff erent defenption. What was the anfwer to that? You took that pro miffory note. If it was not what yen wanted, why did you not objea to it at the time ? Lord E LLLLL (novo m laid, if he were to defire his bankers to give him an order in writing in any given terms, when the writing was put into his hand he fhould put it into his pocket. probably without look ink at it ; and if it turned out to be fomething he fliould think they were refponfible for it. Mr. G PBS faid, the quellion was, whether the plain. tiff himfelf, being prelent, and receiving that note, could now maintain 'his anion Lord ELL EN 110ROUON obferved, that by the terms of the apprecn.ent the Plaintiff was not the perfon to receive it, and therefore his pretence was immaterial. Hi. Lordniip laid, it would be very material if the defendants could Phew that all thefe parties had looked at the note before it was delivered to Slue ; in that cafe, he fhould leave it to the Jury to fay, whether they did not take it as fubilitutiont Mt. Gum laid, he felt this to be an extremely hard cafe on the Defendants, and it was utterly im. poffible they could be armed with a defence againd hitch a cafe. It was perfally impoffible their Clerks could remember every tranfaCtion that patted in their (hop. Could the Jury expea, on confidering the deal trigs that paid through a Banker's (hop lan year, if in ea inftances, men wt a to tome forward, and (wear they received leonine" different from thole that were /edited, that they could remember what palled on theft occasions ? He laid, be mould call the Clerk with whom this tranfation was Rated to have pal fed. He had heard the evidence given on the part of the plaintiff, that die terms of the note had been delivered in to him oa a flip of paper; he verily be. lieved no fuch thing paired ; he had not the lea d re. collation of loch a thing paffing—but he did not ptetend to recnilat all that did pals; as far as he could charge his memory, he thought it did Rot pals. With relive, to the signature of Slice being mitten in the five:ore hook No. a, he at firft undcrftood there perions were opening a joint account with the bankers ; and if they were, it was ;mural enough he flintild take their tignatur es. He had no doubt hot he procured this note to be filled up in the way he wa. dirated. Mr. Martin would have no difficulty in paying this film of money to the Plaintiff, but for the precedent, for which they had a ferious apprehen tins, and In he believed would every other banker.— He trotted the Jury would not think it realonahle or Pale, at this didance of time, that every trantaaion fhould he ripped up in a hanker's (top. lie laid, he was tar thorn being ddirous of preffing ail thing hard on the plaintiff, and he took it for granted that nob .dy would thick there was the leaft Impropriety on 0.: pate tiro Defendant: in refining this de mand. Lord Et antot•r: n^t; they fl o od ton l,i e h , and 11.,:ir c!...r.after ; they were per It in of very 1 igt.cli:trafter." It AA i:t in :he fv•l itiol of 1 ( i•-; ,•,1 ~td Ile to w 9 tL. ii :go, J :.:r. ar.d atoi: cr ' perfon or two. He was the perfon that tranfaaed the bufinefs with them. The money - was given to him, and it was to be placed in the joint names of Berridge and She:. He produced the fignature book, but afterwards he onderflood they wanted a promif fury Dote. He in confequence of that filled up the note that had been produced. He did not recoiled that any written infirnaions were given to him. He was certain them was no written paper that it was to be a note payable to their joint .order. To the brit of his recollettion he Wrote out the promiffory note in the prefence of Shee, and of the perfon that were with aim, in the ufual courfe of bufinefs. It was never Rated to him on what account the money was depofited with them. Lord ELLENBOROVCII (aid, he thought this evi. deuce was as clearly for the Plaintiff as any thing could be His Lordfhip, in a thorn addrefs to the Jury, obferved, the note which the Plaintiff waited, was a note drawn by Mars. Martin, payable to the joint order of Berridge and Slice. But, ifillead of that, the Clerk made out for them a common Ihop note, payable to bearer. The parties meant it lhould not be payable to the bearer, but that before par. meat could be obtained, the note thould have the fignature of Berridge, as well as of Shee,. This was clearly meant to operate as a check on Slice, and to prevent him from receiving the money till he had performed his undertaking. If a perfon gave a banker direftions to appropriate a funs of money to a particular account, it was their hurtful's, for the fafet y of themfelves and others, to fee that it was fo appro priated. This promi ff ory note was meant to be the fame fecurity as a bill. They meant a note of the fame quality that wonld have belonged to a bill of ritasange, and the Clerk, not adverting to that cir cumflanee, gave them a note payable to bearer. — There was here no imputation on any body, except that this young man, in the hurry of bufinefs, milluok the nature of the tranfatlion, and the fignatore book confirmed it beyond meafure. By finding a verdidt for the Plaintiff, no credit wonld be fbakeu, nor any of thole inconveniences agile that were fuggelled by the very Learned Counfel for the defendant. Verdict for Plaintiff 2001. i ; "r nikk . r . .. .1.41/1 Mt! ..,1! • , This was a n s damages, for Ili fondant, to the in e damages we defcribed by Mr, icy, &toe time the Ship lan, i dant was alto a vo wader the firm March. teot, t the country, Rai his father, who boors. in confeqt his brother, ,NNT thiir family, an when a letter wa taking the info Plaintiff's hawk Ids employ, cot and the engager into for the con , , difcharged from I itosely, an Illmefrity follow esdlis brother Mote open, his I *Psi g eonfufio P amis. Cod while Mid a Demon sn 04 Alia Plaintifi Irlimi engaged. ..- a cheth s.l2.. V.• kJ ban ; A lb 4171 trade,; lwailiti lithe bi albeit *utility bad not . been ; recovered by an inible to prows bat thE words occadoce.4l him 1 time, sod great dace proved t] thtseelodfo that Ia aocontits. focileatte that the di . ciat, but c gi , c S , ~, . own letters- ly two I Soo gain Man sow • ,Thie is a coin erearlikond. part According t wstatitioa brougl the very refpet VA, who had vc aPrai: ilium • . Alt fun . . bad i , 4.4 pa .•:, of - • " • • . • was a _ _.... • hat • . "1 - - a fan. at g a us --... . • sad was Wan; •Ilfwho cm very, thing w: „.14,coofeastence imp. he iniatied it i lrocaut long b di* . name of A .... .an. and the P . *Of 'received a I . mod at Inch a i aafwcr to his Plaintiff's adrei Co. The Plai -lodge soul. in I temp to any . pc adequate to et. • more caution C . the PlAintitf. It taking to prim] hands of Marti by them on the oaf his friends, a concluded their nothing to then • would nothing have &mild he paid I a Mr. Berridge, sod who kept dant!, and of le this money. h s Clerks to whom be lodged with was only to be I of himfelf and Dote &could be I livered to the ( POLICE, Ae. Maintops House.—Yellerday a man whole name is Murphy, a patrole, was charged with affaulting a patrole of Billinegate Ward, Who produced a hanger which the prifoner was brandifhing in the lireets, fwearing dent uftion to thole who fhould oppofe him. It appeared by the defence of the prifoner, that he had gone out of 111 ward in leech of an unfortunate wo man who had offended him; but bein very drunk, lie had infulted all he met with. The Loan.Mavoit told, him, that his being a patrole was an high ag gravation of his crime ; that when the officers of the city were a&iveln their duty they Ihnuld receive every degree of proteilion and encouragement; but when they abufed it, they mu.t expea to find the utmoa rigour of the law infiiled on them.—He was com• mitted to the Pottitry Coripter. Tuefclay the Inqucil of the Ward of Lime-fireet gave information to the LORD Mavoa, of having dif covered a great quantity of meat in the (hop of J o/•n Blay, in Leadenhall market, which was expofed to (*ale in a putrid flue. The LOOM Mayne, in confe quence, ordered the Officeis to feize the meat, when Mr. HOLDSWORTH, the City Matlhal, with proper affiflants, carried away a cart load of it, confiffing off 1 cwt. of different forts, part of which was produced at the Man fi on Hou le. His Lordfhip did not chide it Ihould be buried, as It would even create a dittemper among dogs • as fuch lie ordered it to be burnt in Smithfield, which was accordingly done at five o'clock yellerday morning. Although at 1;1 early an hour, a prodigious concourfe of people af fembled to witnets the feene; but the fmell being fo obnoxious, the greatelt part of them fled haffily away. Serne of the It:quell Jury, who gave the information, were butchers, of that niaiket, a'-d thought the pre• fent method would be a caution to the trade in ge neral ; and that the falefmen would find that they were anfw:rable to juflice for felling the carcafes of loch kind of meat. Nay is to be indiacd for the offence. M•atsoitourns-sratrr.--Yerleiday Davis, butler to Sir Francis Burdett, charged the Richmond carrier with outrageous condu'l towards him. The carrier bad by tome means broken fome ankle that was delivered to his care, in confoittenet of which Mr. Davis thought proper to inform him that he fhould not pay him the fum of ss: which he Rood indebted to him, without he would make an acknow. lodgment, by fume apology or rertfuneration for the fame. The cattier had repeatedly come to the hook • of Sir Francis, and created a ditlurbance in the fa mily by impious and degrading expredionsawearing he would not leave the hr.life until he was paid, and ringing the bell at the door, while a mob gathered round him. By the lenity of Mr. Davis, and his having a family, he was difmiffed on promitiug neves to moleft him in future. WOR P•S rlt E I r.---Yefterday fcveral young WTI were charged before the Magiitrates, on fufricton of being concerned in divers robberies in the vicinity of BaWs Pond, and Newington. They were committed for re-examination. TMasiaa Orricr.—Yellerday a fhopkeeper at Deptford, was charged with having in his poffeffion a quantity of rope and yarn for Cie making of rope, which he was furfirfe.l to have mine by dithoneftly. —The defence of the aceriged was, that as his houfe WAS contiguous to the water fade, feveral met., having the articles upon them, perceiving the officers follow - ing them, rtilhed into his houfe, and threw the Alli• cies into hi. th, , p, as hi. wik inhumed him, he ablint at the time.—This defence bdng inadruitlihk, and being fill - petted of being a common receiver, he was adjudged to pay the penalty of icl fru the King', flares, bcii:g tinder the value of tos.--Ire was far ther acr;udged in the penalty r.f 51. tor the ,ad ,:ensd prepeety, cotil.l not be fworn to 4, Li. thi ,jel ty's. The n - h.dr,•' goad.. wete Inricts..l, and t),.: man ditchargeJ, r.4},ot, the tines and e.• Is both cafes. 3 I.lrliv;i t Mac cxan tin.e, on 1 , 1, • of ( 4 82bs. i , ,Tptr. 1.0”1 the neavi t At SI, I r tl c t! on the comment, mrat of thi , war, in clifpute 1 the E4tl 111411.4 C..rapany and tf.e nu nor: of .1 pii, i• tccr crtti7Mg in that latir.ult.—A.% neither tht ~1:,:h: nor t he Lags e • WA, r ni it, cg.lild be fwora +.•, conv;tlcd of a 111 . ,11:Uf, any J . j..1.1&64 r•ty a Ea. ECCLiSTASTICAL PiOIIfOTIONS. Friday fenoight, the Rev. jdeph Weans was Ileenfed to the perpetual Curacy of Compton Abdak, on the nomination of thp Man and Chapter of Briflol Cathedral, Tog e t the death a Ciisrlcs Page, Clerk. .1t a Nil alerting of the proprietors of the Chspel of Eafe, Kil marnock, Mr. Andrew Hamilton, preacher of the gul'el, Glafgow, was girdled to be their miniikr, without one diffenting voice. BIRTHS. On the. aBth ult. at Hirea, the Lady of Col. Mak. ors daughter. Ott Friday ntorniul, at Epfotn, the Lady of amid Weill,, F. 4. of a daughter. MARRIED. OA Saturday, Thomas Prince. jun. Efq. of the f Band of Jamaica, to aura Martinet Sanderfon, mete of &elate Sir John Hales, Batt. of Blafhford, Haat*. On Mon,iay, Mr. Charles Vint. of whotficid, 01 fordlhire, to Mifs Mary Linden, ad daughter of J. Undo., Efq. or Tetfw.rth, On Friday lait, at at. Anna. Lliackfriars, W. Freeman. of Alder manbury Pattern, to Mils Frances Philpot Latcly, Major Plunket to Mira Cunning, daughter of the late General Gunning. On the 26th ult. at Cranford, Thomas Woodward, Efq. of I vcrpool, to Mn Brown, of Summer HIE, Dothighfialry, daughter of the late William Shentorne, of Liverpool. Thurfday. at Walton, Mr. George Ortind to Mr.. Blundell. At Kirk Padden, Wealth, Mr. Robert Banks of Blanehow, to Mies gyayle, daughter of Captain sr,ayle. of Douzlafs. DIED. On the silt of Augall, at Cape Citaft, In the ltd year of Waage Captain John Starkey, of the flip Weftwortarsol, of bunted: and addl. fon of Mr. John Starkey, of the Lately, at Crocadon, Cornwall, John Corrvt,m, Efg. On Monday loft, at his boob ein Pond-Ricci, Hampfgead, Ads= Beyer, Efq. in the 75th year of bia age. At St. Peterfbiugh, on the troth ult. Mrs. Sarah Cayley, aged 69, ',WI of John Cayky, Erg. late Ms Majeity's Cenral Geberal at that ;dace. . . . Juhn Librow, Bfq. dswegift, of St. John'e-fireet, Smithfield. At invernek on tbe tut alb him Wedderbueo, the Lady at Andrew Wedderburn, EL} , A CERTAIN CURE FON'CORNS. INFAIdditER GERMAN Ci RN-PLAISTER. rTHE PROPRIETOR of this molt excellent REMEDY is fo certain of Its Efficacy having never failed. in a variety of Cafes, agrees, if it does nut eradicate the Corn, Pr* and branch, TO TUT MONTT. And he legs lc,ve to add, that ft has infinitely the advantage of the nomberiefs ineffi cacious °intuiting; Salve*, am as many hundreds of affilerxd per. fon, can crafty, among whom arc tome of the Era charadem to this Itingdom. Sold Whotellik and Retail by T. Atte% No. t, Flitch-faw, near the Royal Ezehantet and alto by Mr. Day, No. 7, Tatistork. (beet ; MT. Willem No. 39, St. James's-41feet; Mr. Hilda% No. H. Pall-Ma) Mr. Ward, No. 324, Hoftwen; and Jcboadi and Co. No. 130, Orford-flreet. At NIA.!, by Mr. /Mien and Mr. S4eppard, Bookfeilcro Rath, By Hazard, booktelicr. and Wright, perfumer. Eilinburgh, byßaster, Southßridie. 1 'tirt Ica and Cdpitt, MY. Hurtling z • . . I.iimrpool, by Mr. Gore, peritcroind Mr. Joses,boolfellar. Porfmourh, Mr. Motley, boarelter. by tuna 6f the Venileas of Medicines in England. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the (Indy, and been gratified by the aloft eonfiderable praelice in that branch whieh I Montle i.enper tocelmft, I mit that 1 hare not more re& employed my time than thn'e whn, in the extentioe held of the profeffien, ate oreshnetilly immerfed in uncertainty, and Monet always attain that (wee& which in acquired by concentrating eke intelleetual power to one of ddorders. _ _ The &reales aUDEBILITY arc peculiarly dilirceing, for they bring with them strain of concomitant fymptoms, and, by a do prrflion of all vital energy, exiftenec itfelf becomes embitteretlee. Whether dart attic from tbr prevaletwe of ill trample, the degree. dye hibits of fcleel-boys, or the indulgrices ofjoatmity, theirs. quire the melt aliduote prafiimd lkill; but by the ignorance of uneducated men, the fymptomeare aggravatediant the coal. tution is deftroyed. Asa IVIEMISR of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. I ground my pretenfinos on regularity of edoestion: andpoirdlot every priviiegexo pradice, I feel tnyfelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the lit* fenfadona of local wakes:ls, early application wilt prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but wbcre the fun. fact, from a caorcionlocfs of the unmanlineft of the vice winds canted his mlsfonanc, is fearful of the contempt or confute of him family phylician. and broods over his Infirmity with careful coo cealment, it mull be fatisfaraory for him to be anted cot only of capability of treatment, but alto of the molt havlolable &creel.. And In recent Venereal Complaints it is poltble to prevent pain. danger or Marts ; in the mutt complicated cafes it is the acquire. man of exclufive experience iu this hoe to cffeet a fate, Ce 21433. and fpeedy re.efiabilthinuit. I offer the advantage of this experience to that,. of either lex Ida are afffitited with any kind of DEDILII'Y, of any fymptoms of VENEREAL INFI.C . I . ION, and in al cafes the terms of roam. ricmtion are Rated nn the flea interview. Pat!etas in the rimetry are expeaed to leclofe a Bulk mike, ant arc r quftcd to fkccily their and manner of Using. • MARTIN MEE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in LOCidal. No. 29. Arundel-11roa. S•raud, near Temple Bar. to 'E. TAYLUtt,,aiiegeou, No. 9, New Bridgottriv,Loodon„ ass, Edinburgh, May 1, 1800. IN 111'1 rpring of t 7 94 I was atiliEted with a %Tyne. • real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for bye mouths ;but was that utilized to apply t 0 a regular Phyficiall,wlat put a temporary (top to the virulence of the difeafe (by metro. nal applications) or fume time ; but growing, in (pit': of ail meal eine and the advice of the firft Gentlemen of the Facakr bur. work and twee for two yeah, I was reduced to a line abnoft unparafkkdand beyond de(crt pt lon, being an ruche leper, and ulce rated from bad to .foot. -.-My head, throat, mouth, stole, legs. arms, kr. have been alterr.ately in danger of become lag ufelefs; In Corr, 1 have hid from 27... to 3o eating ulcers on my body, and nearly totally deprived of fight-lt would be voluminous to par tieularia!e all my caftuffice it to fay, there never was, or ever will he, one of 2 more dangerous, or of a more complicated na ture. I was tong hook,' upon by my frimids, and imagined my - felf,berond all hypes of recovery , and, Inifacd, In my then COWS. tion, death ern preferabie to my more than mifirable nate. Ir. ibis dreadful fituatian did I drag a molt miferable ezittessee,tllll,lollll Pt Is tat • t'ir: w nay way a ncwipaper containing the of a Mr. Ii 0. Ey:tmb—my friends read it, I could not.--I Got and prieur..d luflit 01 your Letin', I'4l NT 'PALLS, which , b, from time to cane am now, and blocking beets, (after most than four years indelcrlhable dill rd t, in as good a ars ofliAtli as ever I enoyed; as a pr•of thi., I had 3 first, thriving. beat , thy child, horn to me a f.-w months ago. In gratitude so Gan. and In bop, of rout:ring my fellow-creature Levier, I raped. you ce pe Mills this; and you may at any tame refer pt_thus, who with to Isc fati.fletl 00 the truth of this, or eurtfor particulars, to nu o' my tele by to or perfon. A. rt. w raft. iur Iwdnd. will ever equal odtw, and wee neon" It, I hare frosts experience every redon to allure insulin,' m a t is our l.r s,s'sPttt th,-v old find a for,. fpcedy, fare, and r cal cure, t .r that molt dreadful Rags at the I'eta,v,al I i wish eas'icd—. Lowell it SO IVC 3. 0. . .rc.l and by the Sole Proprietor, Tnois All T.l M, r..tq r ot ft; keyal College of gasp. tans in I..md;sn.athis f • No. 9, N.yr whs re he nil give adrlee. w:thotte A ...C. rl t,king there Pills and wdl atdwer patients lets tars, It rot ti the I ...re. terns, oblerving In all caLs the ns..q Ints: l'erfon's name ul starch-wing been men. ti , t ;:tar regucft. by the Proprietor. rtu i t. e• ...t • .1 run ls ymts. that kc has had the tea- Of .st• eat, tin.. ;al, of the Zest( en,dicuse, and Ole rsac. t the?. Irum.. . . •tl•i :at at iiVar:. A; bi t . . 11; ft ' • 1.4 h 1, 1.y1,1. Arrniatmrnt, ,'.e c..wverdrece at 11 Mr. 11. star, 6,46th-011414c, Edia -I"rit,cr, to wtara zlln Mr.T. L Or! Ne. 35. St. Att' lll. 6- et , • •fnll .11411,1 No. act, (.. 1 31n16- . N t, 301-11r:rr-full,rt a,tr o:7o,flta tt4.lla tier, 14n. a, l'ukrt-rva• , 'Attie I• I)„!-.1.a t and by talc P.rf‘ne .n Lry in an.i Inland, in &I.+ 04 rlalt Ma-edam wl..vehar hern l, ives with rah. itd Ixrcycy +p♦~ehL.l IXJ:: I' i '' ,! y.`•tltbc..l by LI V F_L Fl4l Car tlac OIT F , gr. N• t ( nu it :be 9131:t.limpic bar •