Star. — London, England, 1809-11-30 00:00:00

Pir LAO' INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, NOV. 9.9. THE KING V. PRE:COTT. The defendant in this case is the Captain of the East-India Company's ship Alnuick Castle, which arrived from China in September last, and the pre sent action was founded on the charge of his de frauding the revenue, by smuggling tea from his ship in thR Dawns or at least conniving at such fraud. It was proved by the evidence for the Crown, that in the afternoon of the Bth September, between 30and 40 half chests of tea, weighing between 70 and 80 11 m each, were smuggled from the said ship, then in the Downs; but the evidence produced did not go di rectly to implicate the Captain, in this fraud on the revenue. On the other side, the defendant brought forward. a number of witnesses, for the purpose of sliming that he was wholly ignorant of the transaction. Mr. Fearne,. the purser of the ship, said that he was intimately acquainted with the Captain's af fairs, and from his knowledge, he was confident that Captain Prescott purchased no tea in China, in the way of private trade, but what was in the ship's manifest. R. Davidson, the Second Mate, and G. Brooke, Third Mate of the ship, swore that they knew the parties engaged in this smuggling transaction, of se-Lich they said the Captain had no knowledge, and that the boats came along-side and took in the smug gled tea while the Captain was at dinner. Brooke, the Third Mate, on his cross-examination, said, that Ise had taken on board this tea at Canton ; that Da vidson, the Second Mate, said, that on the present ship arriving in the Downs, he had been present when the tea was got out of the Lazaretto, the place in the ship where it was stowed, and put on board the smugglers' boats. On being cross-examined by the Solicitor-General, and called upon by the Lord Chief Baron to name the persons engaged in it, withont implicating himself or the preceding witness, this witness, after consider able hesitat'o.s, mentioned the Surgeon and First Mate as parties concerned. The Soartaron-Gzarnar then said, that from what they had heard, he was perfectly satisfied that a ver dict must go for the defendant in this case, who, on his side, could hardly regret that an opportunity had been-given him of clearing his character from those imputations, which the very suspicion of having been engaged in such a scandalous traffic could not fail to tix upon it. From what he had heard, he did not impute to him either participation, or conni vance at these transactions ; and it was fit to be known, the Ships' Captains who connived at smug gling in any of their officers or crew, were equally amenable to the law as those who immediately en gaged in it:—The Jury immediately returned a ver dict fur the defendant. COURT or KING'S BENCH, NOV. EA. GILDART V. GLADSTONE. This was an important c::se, respecting the Col lection of the Dock Duties at Liverpool. The Court of Common Ploas had pronounced a judgment in fa vour of Mr. Cladstone, a merchant residing at Li verpool. 'Upon a Writ of Error, however, to remove that judgment into the Court of King's Bench, the case widen , ent great discussion last term, being then argued by Mr. CLARKE, for the Dock Trustees, and Mr. RilliAßinux for the defendant ; and the Court this day pronounced judgment in favour of the for mer, by which the decision of the Common Pleas is reversed. f<OVEMBErt 29. Cif:INMAN, CULLEN AND PEARS, V. t I MIN VS. Mt. PA KKE stated, that this cause had already been before his Lordship, and also before the Court, when a point of law which Occurred had been determined against his chant. It evas not from any disrespect I to the decision of the Court that the cause was again COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Nov. 29. brought forward, but because the plaintiffs thought IV A VLS 57. naffs. they ccedd nonw make out a very different case from This was an action brought to recover the price of that on which the decision of the Court was had.— a horse, which at the time of purchase, had been wet- Moses Magnus, the defendant, was indebted to a va- ranted sound by the Defendant. The sale took place tide of persons, to a considerable amount, and on the hith of December last, at Potten Fair, from among others to the present plaintiffs. A proposition which place the horse had been gently travelled by had been made to the Creditors by a person of the the plaintiff, Eaves, to London. On the road, in.the name cf Garland, offering a composition of M eg _ course of this journey, the horse exhibited symptoms nun's debts, and as inducements to agree to this pro- of unsoundness by refusing his feeds. On the third posal, two things were held out, first, that Magnus day, subsequent to the purchase, the plaintiff called had left the country, and, of course, could not be on an experienced ihrrier of the name of Lane, who stied by the plaintiffs and his other Creditors : and, declared, on his first view of the horse, that he wa s secondly, that the fund nut of which this compositien anasareh.:qa (water lying under the skin) which gave was to be paid, and which amounted only to 20 per him a plump appearance as if he was in good condi cent. on the whole debts doe by Magnus, did not den, and that it had also an hvdrothorax (or water arise from any effects actually belonging to him, but in the chest) , and that the animal was so tar g one was created by Garland, the person offering the corn. that he could do nothing for it; and 'hat all attempts poshion, wio had stepped forward in the business as to recover hint must prove unavailing ; and that he the friend of 'Magnus. The Creditors of Magnus, was then much depressed and low in spirits. . Lane, and the Plaintiffs, among others, had on this relay- on his cross-examination, said, as mere matter of I sr.: :ttien accepted of the composition, and signed a : judgment, that at the time of sale, the horse, though paper to that effect. ft could now be shewn, h ew . labouring under this complaint, might have much of ever, that the representations madc to them were to- spirit just for a spurt, so as to impose on the pl e aeiff, l tally false, Magnus not having been out of the corn- Eaves. icy at the time, and the fund for payment of the corn- Mr. SerleentVeronax stated, that he would prove peeition, far from having been created by Mr. Gar- t h at th e defendant had sold this ver y horse to en d Lind, arising solely from the effects oi: Magnus him- Kiddermore, a horse-dealer ; and that two years af- I self, which were equal, if not to the full payment of terward s, Kiddermore resold the horse to Dixon, for! his debts, at least to the payment of a much larger 351. a sum considerably exceeding what Dixon had composition than that which had been accepted Of on recc:ved from Kiddermore for the horse, so much had the faith of Garland's representation. .In these cir- lit been improved ; and that after this, Dixon had re eumstances, the contract into which the plaintiffs had i fused, at Rcdburne Fair, 371. for the horse. ]Veen induced to enter must be held as a fraud upon William Millar, once in the service of Dixon, them, by which they could not he hound. The pre- proved that the horse had been under his care ; the sent action was brought on two Bills of Eechange, soundness of the horse for that time, the refusal of the 1 ior 4076 4s. hi. and for £l-00 drawn by the defer- :;71. for the horse at Redburne Fair, and the sale of him Beet, on and accepted by George and Michael Isaacs, s at Potten Fair, apparently in high health and spirits. avid indorsed to the plaintiffs. j Kiddermore was next called, and proved the good The hand waiting of Magnus was proved by a per- condition of the horse at the time of the sale of him sea of the name of Phillips. to Dixon. George isaacs also proved his own heed writing, Blewit, a stable keeper, said, that the horse had and that the las had been granted without value, he : been kept at his stables for three weeks previous to and his ?artner having given them as guaranices for . his sale at Potten Fair, and was turned out from them :.terms. On his cruse-examination, however, Isaacs .on the morning of the day of sale in a perfectly sound admitted, that there were cross acceptances between condition. him and Magnus, though he could not speak as to I Mr. Coleman, a veterinary surgeon, said, that a those particular bills. ! stable-boy would have discovered the illness of the Mr. GARKow insisted, that it was incumbent on the ' horse, if, at the time of sale, the horse had been la- Plaintiff in such circumstances, to prove notice of the bouring under an anasarcha, his breathing must have di-honour to the defendant who was the-drawer. been so much affected. He said that the progress of Lord ELLENBOROVGH was of this opinion. There disease in a horse was more rapid than in a human were here mutual demands, and where such a dealing - suisject, and that the accumulation of water . might could be shewn, notice was necessary. - have taken place in 48 hours. Verdict for the Defendant. 1 Verdict for the Plaintiff. 1.11(11 - 1 WATER A 1• LONDON !MIDGE 'lO-MOKROW. Mnrninn Aftenuum ..... persons labouring unde r 4 THE COIUMAL BALM OF GILEAD '• • Orsid neatly r e e s " : llP hie l h en b d r e e d ak to oti a t i i l n a variety of symptoms. t• tfo'r which this salubrious Cordial is a safe and c.:rtain cOmforting the stomach and bowels, bracing the s•ilids, intd tout to the whole nervous system. As Dr. SOLOMoN tire is wive become so great and extensive, and consiani e. ' ga.enients require a considerable portion of his time eutl dance, he expects, vhen consulted, the• useal c on:Piiirtat et Guinea ; but all written ca s, or letters 1.1 ailvii.st, and Lou:curl. psy s i e j with an order for medicine and remittaixe, to brat sw ,„ ed at his kitqire, are requirt d to cnclote only H letters should, for safety, be thus ilir:tctesl—Monty-1.. Solomon, Solomon's Place, Livi•rp oc i , or d A. B otblep . Guineas —'lire Cutdial Balm vf Clit.;:d is sold in 1”).:11 j 1, pc ,„ halt-a-guinea each ; thtre are' also bottles price :3"s. tiro tour 'ttrt I at Ins. Gd. by which the patient sa. t , . • Jading also the duty; s , .anip of which bea rs :h.. pr-:p7;. n ante and aildrvsii. " Sillitlt:l SOb)111.41, LiVt•rp i„, i . 3 ., Mach fttlony.—N. It is neee.ssary to observe, :!,at :he of all lettors vrhatev.:r, must lie paid. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Education atid Responsibility deviate from the General system be the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the successful result of our plat; gives us additional ardour to oppree, as far as we are able, the ra vages of those coniphiinis which are the most important in the ca:alogue of human After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and debilitated Patients, and formed a wish to resew: individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, tr the equally dangerous prucipirrncy of general praeritiocers. The disorders, to the core of which we have devoted our atten rioa, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether 01 2 recent or long duration tally, MI kinds of debility, whethei arising from the habits of school-boys, or the indo;geitcies of ma ture age.—Nitinerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or • haste in the treatment tr,f a simple Gonorrhsea, and it not unfre quently,happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the iudis eretion of an unguarded hour. Ly a saperior medico,' such complaints are eaAlly cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to oiler a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this is order, compared with the calamitous Si• n:ttions of men, who, 'nom an indulgence in a Solis try Vice, or the prevalent gaie7ies of a fashionable life, acquire that state of deNlity, which is the un avoidable consequence of such peroicious habit:. • Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but care f Sly conceals lit., toOfortune, it may he some consolation for him to know, tt.at aLlz•mgh it he au object of doubt or uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual progrer ot renovation i the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by an early counteraction of this languid state,and In those( aces, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for yeirs existed. a proper perso verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the ;lumbering sparks of isle, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so. essent 'A to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we Ttretunse to state, form the basis of our pretensions, and in coincidence with saris this lath:nation isgiven that Messrs. Let on and Co. may ne coo ;ulna' personally, or by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at tl.oir house, No. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple ear. There is art additional entrance in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on bath doors. A biploma from the Royal Collage of :7nrgr.oris in London, and Testimonials front the must eminent Physicians and Lecturers of regular education, arid assiduous attention to the studies of every branch of the profession, are opento the ittspecticn of any enquirer, and constitute a fair ground for that success with which we have hitherto betta honoured. L. LEIGH and Co. Surgeons. • No. 99, Arundel-atreet, . . ME EN Delf.-4PINSENt V. LAUEMZNT. NkffOLLS V: third:mt. ~ This was an action of ejectment from a shop and . This *as an action brought - to recasief cfamaget parlour situated within the parish of St. George, for an assault. It appeated that the plaintiff, an At- Bloomsbury, but in the declaration it was stated to torneyS was indebted to the defendant in the sum of ' be itt the united parishes of St. George, Bloomsbury, £4; and that the latter frequently applied for the and of St Giles. same, but was always told that Nicholls *as not at Lord Eseesuonovent held that those pariThes were home. On the day of the assault, Hastings called only united as to rates, but that their respective limits at the house of Nicholls; and was told by his servant, could be clearly ascertained. On this informality the the witness, that hl. master was then busy; Hastings plaintiff was nonsuited. refused, after such frequent disappointments, to (nut FINLAYSON v. WOOD. . the house before he was paid ;he accordingly went This was an action on a bill of exchange. The to the p arlour-door, and knocked at It; Nichols ap drawer of the bill, and also the indorsee, who was peared, and required him to leave the house ; on the the plaintiff, resided in Leith, and the d e fendant, the refusal of the other, Nicholls pushed him to go out; `acceptor, resided in London. • on which the defendant seized him by the collar and I A Mr. Steele proved the hand-writing of the ac - held him a g ainst the wall until he was liberated by : ceptor. On his cross-examination by Mr. G ARR ow, his servant, when Hastings was turned out. it appeared that the defendant had been in the em -• Mr. Serjeant BEST observed, that there were no less ploy of a person named Arch. Colquhoun, who had than five differeot actions of the same sort to be carried on business as a cooper, ant at Milbank, and brought b y Nicholls against his creditors. This man, afterwards in Lambeth till the period of his failure.— who lived . at No. 6, Alsop Place, "made a trade of it ; That this person (Colquhnun) had been in the use of he got in debt, and then contrived to irritate his cre dealing largely with the plaintiff in bill-making ; that ditors to some act of aggression upon which he might Colquhoun's clerks and journeymen occasionally lent ground an action for damages ; so that, if be succeed him their names in this way, and that Wood, the de- sed, the more he got into debt the richer he grew. fendant, and who was the foreman of Colquhoun's Sir JAMES MANSFIELD summed np the evidence ; coopers, had given this acceptance, in the same man- and the Jury immediately returned a verdict for the ner, for the accommodation of the plaintiff plaintiff—Damages, one farthing. This defence was made fully ont by the production sacisous V. MEDAL. of a variety- of letters from the plaintiff to Colquhourt, This was an action similar to the preceding. pointing out to him a variety of ways by which to The defenda n t a pp lied for a debt due to him b y the raise money and procure credit for their mutual ac- plaintiff, at his house, Alsop Place. The cook, 'Jane ' commodation, and, among others, when his name IVellowise, opened the door, and stated that her mis became too well known, by procuring those of his ter, being then at his dinner, was not at home; and clerks, S,:c. that she had received orders to deny him. Riebau The Plaintiff was immediately nonsuited. then asked if her mistress was at home, as she could WHITEHOFSE AND CO. V. ANTHONY. discharge his little demand. The girl replied that her mistress was not in the habit of receiving bills in her i This was an action on a bill of exchange for £495 master's absence. The servant man the witness in 119 s. 6d. drawn by Messrs. B. Nicholls, and Co. on i the Defendant, accepted by him and indorsed to the ' • Plaintiff. to call another time, as he had got,something else to do than to hold the door in his hand for him. A The hand-writings of the Defendant and the in scuffle ensued, in the course of which Riebau called dorsers. were proved. out, Murder! murder ! and ran up stairs, and then Mr. PAI KE, for the Defendant, proved, that no out into the street, exclaiming, Murder ! consideration bad been granted for the note in ques - The Jury, upon hearing this in evidence from the thin. There was a letter from the Messrs. Nkholls, cook, applied to the Court for leave to give no Llama b eneagine to provide for the bill when it should be- is , come due—but this was not all. It would appear, ges ; but . Sir Jasoss MANSFIELD said, that as there was no from the letters of the Plaintiffs themselves, that dur plea in justification set up by the defendant, they must ing the months of August and September (the bin find for the plaintiff; but what, he left to them to decide. becomi , due on the llth of August) they had never ng They immediately returned a verdict for the plain ; looked to the Defendant as being liable to them.— tiff—Damages, one farts ling ; and one farthing costs. They had contented themselves with the security of I Messrs. Nicholls alone ; .had in fact drawn a bill on JOHNSTON V. GENEAAL MORGAN. 1 th em, at seven days s An action for work and labour in unroofing a ight, for the amount of this ac- . of the General's. The question was, whether ceptance of the DeTendant's, specifically thereby sub - house the General had given the orders to *do it ? • It ap- Istioning the one bill tor the other ; had even received pcared that he was, present during some part of the ! payment of this bill, being one for , 0 50 0 , and that it operation, and did not direct the sem kmen to desist, I was only on the bankruptcy of the Messrs. Nicholls, and the .tutu, therefore, under she direction of the in October, that the present claiM was thought of. Learned Judge, found a verdict for the Plaintiff for 1 These facts being clearly made out from the letters and accounts of the plaintiffs themselves, and from ' 13 19s * parole testimony, the Jury, by the recommendation of the Learned Judge, found for the Defendaat. I LAMBERT V. SIARTHA ATKINS, OTHERWISE MLREDITII AND ANN ATKINS. This was an action to recover :(.500, upon a joint ; bond, to which the defendant Martha, pleaded her coverture. Her marriage to a person of the name of Meredith, as long ago as the year 1790, was proved, I and that she had beets seen in his company, as his I wife, since, but the fact of their cohabitation was not ! proved. ' Lord Eiseextionotant left it to the Jury to decide, whether the person recognized by her as her husband since the 'execution cf the bond, was the same person to whom she had been married in l 700 ; and observed !upon the strangeness of the want of stronger proof to ithat Litt.—Verdiet for the Plaintiff. UOAL MARKET, November V. 9. :hies at Market Ships sold Price 29 Newcastle Coals 45 G4s. Od. to 7'2s. Od. 4 Sultd t• r lan d 4 655. Od. to 665. Od. 4 Cinders 0 00$. Od. PRICE OF HOPS IN 'flit BOROUGH MARKET. ItAct. POCKETs. Kent 51. 10s. to 41. 64. Kent 51. Os. to 71. Os. ittstes 41. 55. to 51. Q. Susst.r 41. 10s. to 51. 10s. CANTERBURY, N QV EMLER Br. Wheat 90s Oa to 105 s Gd Tarts (bush.) 6s Od to Rs Od New ditto 80s od to 1(•74 0:1 Brown Malt 96s Od to Os Od White ditto 93s 0,1 to 11:2, Od Amber Malt 97s od to Os (4 ditto U4s G.i t•., llt;s Od Pale ditto Plts Od to Os Od Seed ditto 1 lets Od to 113 s ted Fine Flour 91s Del to Os Od Fine ditto 1t.::03 od to Ws Od Second ditto 86s Od to Os ed lt;tt 6os 0.1 to 6.ts 04.1 Third ditto 7:7s Od to Sts Od Barley 4:5 Od to 515 od Rough Meal 56s Oil to Os Cd Oats iris od to 425 Od liens (hags) 41 04 to 51 Os New :SON Od to 'sea Od N. (bap) 51 0$ to 31 1::s Beans 56s I'd to 60s Od Fine d.t. 51 11s to 01 Gs New 40s (Id to 43s Od N. Pockets 51 Ls to o los 'l'icic tiOs od to tt:ls 0d IlLty (tom) 41 5s to 51 Os New 4os 0.1 to 50s oil Saintoin 41 Iss to 51 5s Flog l'ras 521 od to 53s od Clover 41 5s to 41 los Boiling ditto 75s Oil to 84s Otl I Straw Ll lOs to 01 Cs Lean cattle at Mayfield fair sold at uncommonly high prices!, though 'there was a pretty good sliew. The great abundance of gees,, turnip 4, and other green food, this season, is attributed al the cause of it. 1):XON':; CEI.ii3RAT!'.I3 AN 1'IB11.14T; I'ILESE PILLS have long Obt.liTY'd 4; '• I - brity in the pr:‘,lte practice of the Pruprit. tor, :sir. L uc; r othecity, and arum grant success ity Bona Disorder:, olr intnierti•ts patients tlf distiliettut: aral particularly the Duke tit Bedford, Sir GcCrTe IVlrrtn, gory •furner, the l)ov. ager Lady Srly and :Stole, ss ecc he was persuaded to offs then :a e l public, a r the approbation and sFnction of their r.a:r " Deal Castle, iiaverfordwear, South Wok ;, Feh. ;c c ; " Lloyd presents Lis e.onoslirent., t. Mr DO.p •, zhcii:.;it rot personally aclua;.nted with him, wuuld if he would send him fur or flee Sp ; ;;;,-; o f hi s us he possibly way. Mrs. LL.Pid, who has .ik.eays es:sl tL. :5 1 ,. ( , eine, is now ptegoant,and very tmw. h ; ter rius great have been to Mrs. Lloyd, as w ell as to Colonel Neve ! , ! family, Cay.ain Lloyd feels it his duty to r.. , :0n5t.;...,,1 •; ; r . wherever he goes; he really thinks it Divon some persons as venders In this comity, IL would be a 1 .%:1,11 ; the community." The Pills are found to be an incomparable re7r.edy L!r , cant 'the tone of the stomach, for curing indigo:its; tor pr-;. rl ;.. crudities, and their consequent disagreeable eructations arc: lencies. They prevent habitual and temporary cos:ivei.es:, head-aches, and heart-burn, which is 41C.Cas:nnt:d by prlnaoo and a debilitated stomach, whether arising from the ue.lia:uny the redundant bile, intemperate diet, or drinki:ll to St.ld wholesale and rutail at Mr. Butler's, Nt). 4, Ch—tpoidt, corner of Paternoster-row., London; Batter, Edinbur . ,lll and Gla,?essv, and retail by most country Mediciae Venders, in hold it ..s. f•tl. and is. each. CHALLXNGE. MESSRS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons. ! a t e in k Majesty's Service, challenge the whole world to pr,ive • single insrai:ce where their Medicine and teeth' d of cure hal ftileJ o; the desired effect. The nractice of many year:. in ti particular branch of their profession has not Oen rise to or! unsuccessful cue. . 'I hey continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cut eE N'enereal Complaints, and that derangement of the ',totem which isorlie consequence a the pernicious and wasteful effects of habit long and most unhoppily pursued ley the youths of both sear in the one it will be found to be the urfailing source of barren. reels ; the other have its ravages fa taily developed to them by a dii tressioo state of eetnlity, ashler, ii tiro timely remedied, terminate in impotence. These are its remote .oid ultimate e1 .. ..ye s, v:hile cors suototioos, loss of muscular power, uld various nervous complain; usually character:se the earlier starts thisselitary vice. Of per , sons languishing under the disorders i:.cident to .sick a lohit, treatment is simple and has never proved unsuccessful, in colirse of a long, laborious, and much extended practice. In most obstinate and complicated cases of venereal infection, o las obstructions in the u:ethra, springy excreszences, hard moors, callous ulcers, erup:ioos, seminal weakaess, ets, as ; S FRICIAJR.E.S. Whether recent or of loug duration, and which have hafiltd skill of other Practitioners ; are by their present improved plan treatment, effectually 51,1t1 permanently cured, without the per suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage wY often follows the application of the lunar caustic. In tour 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, numerous cast Strictures have been tired are daily under their are, the tr eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and co tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this comph is speedily removed, and the pal tent re:tored to sound old gorous health. But where toe debility has for years esitte proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after the a: ture has been destroyed, is indispensably rolteisire to revr:e ' slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitution. Several Noblemen arid Gentlemen, of the firs: resp..cobil have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and C. far tk moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. rod, hat received a radical and permanent cure, request :lot oferen may he made to them as satisfactory evidences of the dec:de perlority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of troartn ot. N . l of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twenty yr 'and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and Movie and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted the by the application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs. Carrie and Co. may he consulted by either sex wi greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to the particulars of the:r case, ;too, and general habit of inelosing .e remittance for advice and medicines, when the 5 will be given or sent to arty part of the knoolom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, postage of Letters may be added to the account for medtcruo 9th lune,lßOO—loft, Hatton Garden. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. n!. 9, NLw Bri 4e-street, Lcnda Sir., JCONSIDER it but in ct of justice due to merits of your LEA I(E's PATENT I'ILLI 4 , to conrmini to you following Cure, wbich has recently been perfarro them. An 4:quaiatat:cr of :nine, who by the brea:-.luF our old Venereal Complaint (attended by a cornpli:aiioa of &sot arising therefrom) was reduced almost to a sk-l:ton, arid he had the le:st medical advice which could he•oniaiited,and a' of patent medicines, nothing could tht I.:slotted v: ~ e etiosa to suit his cas?, et- do It . itu any servis:e ; he ion..i.aqi nit reads:v( l4 nd pitiable situation for two years, ur. ble tt low bis profession, and s•tarcely able to walk or even to s;na; his It ;in fat:. no one wino knew hint ever s.; , pstsrd it Pot for lion to recover. lie was advised 3t last to tt i your Le: Pal:;--he did so, adhering strictly to the dirt:ciao" given ' • theist—he had not taken more than two boxes, befax he i; I an alteration far the Letter—this encottreged him to prcceed by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and stn gradually return, and is now as healthy and stunt any I know. You a. t welcome, Sir, to refer any person to Int I con:irmatinn of the above accoutit, if it should be slculitel. i Sir, your obedient humble servant, THONIAS Pl.;1:17! _ _ Library, Folkstoce,ly 10, IRO Prepared and sold by the sole Pre:victor, Thomas T. Member of thy. Royal College of Sul-v.)lls, London. a: Lis No. o, New Bridgrqstr-et ; where, after a coast:we retitletL roor.. than 40 yeas, in a practice particularly directed to the of Venereal complaints and those iticielental to tne• parts of ?4 ation in both sexes, with that inviolable secrccy wlach met; profession should always obstrve, he flatters loniell the 1 1 and assistance, he gra:uitocsly administers to pers,rs medicine, will be esteemed by a dis erring public as an adult seldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Also sold by his appointment, for the convenience of tho• leg at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 33, St. Art;:i s-• fall Mall ; tae Toy Shop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr. rough's, No. I', Fish-street 11 11; Baxter's. South PAW:burgh ; Mr. M‘Donald's, Glasgow ; Mr. Calhvall' Is. Mr. Balitige's, Liverpool ; Mr. Atkinson's, Manches•rr : one person in every considerable town in Great Britain ::t . land, in boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up, with full directions, whereby persons of either sex may cure flu:: - N. B. Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed Stamp, on which, by favour of the Ci.mmissiotwrs, tl. • Stamp Office, " T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bralge.su-Le; imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. LONDON: Printed an.lpubliihei by LEVEL !Uhl, "' terbory-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Orrtcs, Nn. 1 • Street Published also at the STaa.Ol•FICL,TcrtTle, "I.r. .; : t it- e, a At N pa; pr; usi r trr : r r,4 le to so nrlq tn.% 11 sit 0 vitt, ny Ridt, and buses 4 r. 1):: ,ve a hac: t,, J ot. [ Car: 1 'ATM t+ : • t.9(C.P: rren- a 411 F, .nate• car. daises f pe r . ,their in the In the , ;1;6 rd tt.• ac alto led ttt plan 4 pa'ict! which are d asei of ; tot 1 nr, I tt wiry a ',lv. srei, 7,:r. • ;;•• - e 1;: the ; . havi - ; tren - ..-; ded 't y yere, Ito cu . : kith le* 1,1 st;• .Ig, he ;a7 . ‘ •att. to 14 r.red ur I; cord • d whi.: tlcd i• • 0 to t•• ;and possi !3 W.. futr . eed Art I:E* y r.a - :Cr• ••1.. :.• e * net I;q3Ct . the c . )1 . ?e:' 4.: . 1 !saw, ll • Ir...in: • .• • . ;:r I • j:li,