Star. — London, England, 1804-01-31 00:00:00

LAW INTELLiGE.vGE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 2C. Fox init.t. v. Loon •111.1 /4 DBL. This was a Rule calling upon the Sheriff of wilts, to make a return to a writ of ficre facial, bred out in the above aelion. Mr. Buitoows this day moved that the Rule Mould be enlarged till the next term. He grounded his motion, he laid, upon an affidavit, which let forth, that an application had been made to the Court of Chancery, praying the Chancellor to iffue an injunc tion, reboil)* all perfons from levving ditlrefs or civil prueels againft the furniture in Wardour Catlle, hth being the propetty of Lady Arundel, under legal conveyance, and cot fequently not liable to be taken in execution for his Lortlfhip's debts. An injunition so the effed played had been granted, and their Lordthips would fee, that the Sheriff could not put the writ in execution without idcurring contempt in the Court of Chancery.—The Coral eulaiged the Rule till next Term. PAYNE V. WAINWILICnT. This was a motion calling on the Plaintiff to pay into Court certain monies depofited in the hands of a Sheriff's officer, named Huff, under the following circumitunces : The Defendant having been arrefted on a Saturday night. and carried to Huff's houfe, fent for his Solicitor the neat morning ; and finding there were no means of getting his liberty next day, placed in the hands of the officer a depolit of 6oL the amount of the debt, and tol. to defray the cons. He put in bail to the action, and called on the officer to refund the depbfit. but was told the debt had been handed to the Plaintiff ; at the fame time a tender was made 0141. stat. 6d. being the balance of tol. of the colts. Mr. EILBRIII a infilied that the money had been paid in &amp of the debt. Mr. G.IIIOW contended, that the money had been paid ncder the ftatute. Mr.Easatna.—N The Defendant has not (worn to' the merits." Mr. td ice Laweencs.—" Merits or not, you have nit eight to convert a depofit into a payment." Lord Zot,easoitooon Paid , the Defendant might hive paid the Money under the Aft. The sum hit the Ikatute precifely.—Role made abfolute. DIUMIIOIIO V. HOLLAND. Mr. lawns had obtained a Rule to Thew eanfe why, in this cafe, the verdia should not be set a ft de aid a new trial granted. Mr. Wiot.sv appeared to Thew cattle *gale& the Rule. Mi. juftice LAWIINCI, before whom the trial took place at Stafford, Rated the falls to the Court. Which were dsefe :—A perfon having died intestate, the Plaintiff, Mumford, the principal creditor, ob tained letters of adminiftration upon his effees. His wife, however, immediately afta his death, delivered up a certain quantity of iron to the Defendant, which the deeeafed bad bought from him during his life time, butuever paid for. The Defendant is the wife's brother. The Plaintiff, conceiving hinifelf injured by this proceeding, brought his anion of Trotter *visa the Defendant, to recover the goods or their value. A verdiß was given for the Plaintiff, fubjeft to the opinion of the Conn, for whom a cafe was peeposed The cafe wag, whether a creditor having erioained what was really his due out of the tikes of *decoded perfon, from one who was not a legal ad solniftrator, could be obliged to reftore the property which he had fo obtained Mr. Jaavts, in an elaborate fpeech, endeavoured to prove, that by law the Defendant could not be forced to reftore the property obtained in this manner, and the grounds of his arguments were, that upon the au thority of all the decilions from Coke, Littleton, to the time of Chief Plaice Holt, it had been declared, that a credittir having obtained goods which were rightly his due from a perfra who had the poffelion of thefe goods, and appeared to be ell:attar, had a right to retain them againll any claimant whatfoever. The reason was, that the effetts being given to a real cre ditor who could recover by an &Rion at law, no wrong or injury was done to any party. In Ibis cafe the woe of the deceafed had certainly no mote legal right to the goods of her hufband, than any indiffe rem perfon, but the had poffeffinn of them, and her ad was good, as far as refpefted this tranfaftion.— For it was clearly laid down in a multitude of autho rities, that a creditor is not obliged to confider, when Sing for his doe from the cftates of a deceafed per fon, whether the perfon who ads is legally appointed. it is fufficient for him, if he finds a perfop keep poi. felon of and manage the affets from which'he claims; and, though that perfon Ibould afterwards be found to be executor de /extort, Rill, as far as concerns him, the proceedings are confidered as legal. So in this cafe, the wife of the decealcd, who was certainly only executrix de ton tort, having delivered to the chtfend.inl that which it was agreed on all hands was 1 is due, her aft in this iefpea was legal, and the Plaintiff, the true adminidrator, had no right to recover againil Serjeant nn the other fide, contended that the right of the Plaintiff to maintain his anion in this cafe was clear and indifputablc. He might admit all that had been laid during the elaborate ar. giiment on the other fide, and dill the claims of his client to recover was gond. Here was a woman who, as Conn a s the breath was out of her hnfoand's body, had given away thefe goods to her brother, the rdant. I-4e mull have known at IL.: time, st el his filler hail no tlght in the woild to deliver t'dem . up. The law did pi oseet the credLor hi• 11,11 dealt with a perfro. who be a comic of adminidtation e shiLited to the world Pane colour f.)r Li, title, In. , videi .iseh creditor had teccived tot 1.41;: to the d:t advainage of the other creditors, cr the a.! missiftratnr. But this cafe appro on 1 1 .;r: fact cr it to be a Pal of fraud and colloiirm. The lia;! no colour of adminifiration ; and the 11.,inzitY, t!.c lawful mentor, did futlain a ferinui. :rjute by th,e delivery of there aids to tie I'l4;n'il. w• the efreOs of the deceafcd were rot CtHicicnt to ratify his own debt. I.ord ELtaaanent , $1 agreed in the jullice the remarks of the Co lintel Iseentori, eirj.a. led mull at 1c44 harc by a couefe of ind:r e ntei adeninittration required* colour for tteW title, ly_feve their ads can he made bgal, and nothing mutt be done to the prejudice of t!..e tiz,htftit adminittrater. If any one, by intlantly riL n pairefl•in n( the ef feeks rf a Acceaf;cl pctf.m. c proceed with them l e s he ;leafed, a d-ior aer..kl be o;Tned for monllrw., an: a:::tatAr trt . ptrat•us conrpitc to put a beggar into a houfe, who, at farm as the owner was dead, might hand them out all his eftens, and then bid defiance to the rightful owner. A creditor had, by law, a right to maintain his claim to goods obtained from a perfon, who was not at the time a lawful executor ; but only under thefe cir ettillfialleCS, that the executor Jr /be fort flould have the colour of a title, that the demand of a creditor Mould be juft and legal, and that, by his obtaining it, no injury was dome to any other perfon. Here there was no colour of a title, and a ferinus injury WAS, by the tranfaftion complained of, Curtained by the legal adminidrator. He was, therefore, of opi nion, that the Plaintiff had a right to recover, and that the verdiet for him ought to (land. The reit of the Court concurred in this opinion , an/ t he Rule 1 for a new trial was difcharged. - ---- - -•- • • - CANALS.-CORIMISSIONERS OF TH g NORFOLK CANAL V. PAGE AND MILNE. The Codtraillioners of the Norfolk Canal being unable to proceed with the bu(inefs, on account of the difputes between the two engineers appointed to carry the All of Parliament into execution. applied to the Court for a mandamus to oblige thofe gentle men to go on in fome way or other. Mr. ADAMS, Counfel for Mr. Milne, Wetted to this mandamus, on the account. that his client had differed from Sir Thomas Page, the other engineer, upon an important point, about which the Ad% was not peremptory. and it would be extremely hard in this cafe t. rend thole two gentlemen to the King's Bench prilun, to force them to come to fome agree. went. The Court obferved. that the A& empowered the parties to chuofe an umpire, and accordingly order ed that this fhuuld be done. To this all the parties agreed. MONDAY, jaw. 30. This being the Aurtiverfary of the Martyrdom of King Charles, the fame was obferved as a holiday in the refpeEtive Courts of Law. Mr. Jullice Goose attended in this Court to charge the Grand Jury for all. England, which he did in very few words • alto to jullify bail, and to difcharge lofolvent Deb t ors ; of the latter defcription was a decent-looking man, named Annefley Sine, to whore liberation Mr. Hove LL the barriller objated, obferving that he held in his hand an affidavit, which let forth that Mr. Slue had obtained money under pretence of procuring places under Government, and was farther defenptive of great credulity on one fidc, and mach knavery on' the other. He was, however, aware that would not operate to prevent the prifoner's getting his difcharge under the Aft, though it might be an argument why he fhould be remanded till further enquiry was made. Mr. Shee was then remanded, and his Lord (hip, after hearing one or two motions of courfe, quit ted the Bench, and the Court broke up. PALACE COURT, JAN 17. PAN FOLD V. YOUNGER. The Plaintiff in this cafe is a hackney coachman. the Defendant an officer in the army. The cattle of anion and the evidence we briefly narrate as follows: On the 4th of Noveniber laft the Plaintiff being with his coach at the end of Old Gravetlane, was called off the (land to take up a fare on Wapping Wall, after remaining there two hours, he took up the Captain, and drove him to Alfred place, Newington; on being afked what. was his fare ? he faid 4s. 6d. for three hours, and 6d. for back carriage, and a dif puce following, the coachman experienced a fevere beating. The Jury gave him a verdia of three gui neas damages. I I ' L COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 111. Kent - Seam - eft' - HAINES O. Bease.---This day Lord ALVANILIY delivered the opinion of the Court on this point. His Lordfhip faid that the argument of his Bro- ther Btsr amounted to this, that a banker into whore hands a Bill of Exchange might be put to require payment was the agent of the holder, and as filch was bouod to give fuck notice as the holder himfelf would have been called upon to afford. His Lord !hip had converted with his brethren in that Court, and with the other judges, on this point, and they were all clearly of opinion that it would be danger ous in the extreme to lay down fuch a doetine. It was an indifputed fad that the greater part of the bill tranfaitions of this country was negociated through the medium of bankers. Were it, however, to be held, that they were bound to give immediate notice of the dilhonour, not to the perfon from whom they received the bill, but to the indorfer, of whom they might know nothing, an end would at once be put to their interfering io tranfattions of the kind, or to their undertaking fo dangerous a refpnrifibility. All that was incumbent on a banker in a fittiation of this kind was, to give the carliell reafonable notice to the perfon from whom he had the bill. This, it was the opinion of the Court, had been done in the I .refent cafe. The bill was duly prefented for pay menr, was noted, and did not come back into the hands of the banker till between the hours of nine and ten o'clock at night. Thi. was clearly beyond thejtours of any poll conveyance. It could not therefore be incumbent on him to return the bill that night. neither was he called on to do fo next day. vrhichwasaSuaday ; but, on the Monday. ”lich was the fill lawful day, he lend. back the bill, regularly noted, to the perfon from whom he received it. Here, theu, the refponfibility of the holder commenced.— lie clearly was not bound to liar at home all day in expeilation of the return of a bill, which, for any thing lie k.ew, might i:aVC been duly honoured Was he bound, the Moment he came home, to difpatch a idecial meircnger u ith notice to the io doi ler. tv. , ice vas nut nceelEtry had been detetmlyed °s.r and over again. What then was in:umbent na him ? TJ Mitt a letter to the indorta by that night's poll, it within null hours. Sii:ll no. ze would, in the prefent it.fkance, have nulled the llocidant nc7.t lay. Mr. Set.eant I:LST C:erning in alledge, that fltch notice wonl.l Lave some to hand on the fame evening, Lord A (aid, that in a cafe like this they were not to count on minutes. The Plaintiff might hat , come home an hour siyoner„ or au hour later. Tlky weic hound to rit a ! . .tir and reafonable coa ti' i:n his condiia. It aijeared that next day, Lein! is eirly AS it WAS •CaISI:ISIC to ftmpoce any written r.•!-- bavr relet.:d the Dcfend.int, ti.e hirlicif ctiled t n him. and tendered bask t: 6 1:01. ...liCs isted by Mr. SCijtal:t BILST slid °a .iiTr. It not appear tl, tin ahy r.i . the!: ni iilre:veuir i ; days WAS a tAun •her did it ..ppeaLthat u.e I:dis has: Len ie 01 day. Nr, 10khO MARKETS CORN-EXCHANGE., MONDAY, JANUARY 30. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane. Including o::ly from the 16th ot January to the At II of lAnuary. Total-4429 QuarterA. Averae szs 1-9.—.7 , 4. 3 _a lower than last nutria. , PRICE OF HOPS. POCKETS. BASS. 41 lell to 51 IJs Kent - 51 tot to 61 65 41 to, to 51 35 &Oct - 31 Its to 61 os 41 to to 51 55 Farnham 11l ato tel os Old Duty loo,cnol. PRICE OF HOPS IN ocket 'FH s E BOROUGH.S4 .61 61 41 tss to 51 ii P 51 to PRICE OF SEEDS. 'Red Clover sos to toot per cwt. White ditto 7o• to tads do. Trefoil Sts to 651 do. Caraway . irr.s to 7os do. Coriander, nz. to 104 do. Turnip 2.2* to sils per butheL White Mofind Seed, lis to 145 at do. Brown ditto, is to 16s do Canary, 8s od to 9. oi do. Rape Seed, 351. to 381. per loft SMIc HFI ELI), January 30. To fink the offal—per Rune of Sib. Beef 45 4d to 58 64 I Veal 6s od to 7 4 84 Mutton 4s 8d to SS 8d Pork 4s od to 5s od HEAD Or C oil LP 7111604 Y. &zits about 7.033--Slimp and Per Rune of B A lb. Lomb' et ,Soo. GI NEWATE and I.EDEHALL, January 30. by N the carcafe. Beef 35 48 to 45 84 I Yell 55 od to 78 44 Mutton as 8d to p ad Pork 41 al to p od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitediapel. HaTPaload 4 41 0 3 5 4 r 3 otos 1004 otos too Stew it 7t0126 r 86 tot 160 t4to t 14 0 Clown 4toto 6 0 510t06 to 0 PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. Janne. Market 4s 10a Town Tallow llos 6d to c'. Clare Market 4s gid Ruffle ditto (eat.) 76s od to 781 Whiteebspel Market RufSa dittl(foap) 725 od to to 73 1 1 (per (tone of 8112) 4s ld Melted St 621 od 64 •—•—•--- Dit to rough 46$ od to os 145 314 Greaten 141 Ca, Average Price 45 sid good Dregs 125 to 01 Yellow Soap, 84$. to cm—Mottled, 925.—Curd, 965. Price of Candies per dozen, t as. 6d.—Moulds, 132 61. , RAW HlDES,January 30. Hides (pontoon) 35 8d to 41 od Hone Skins 14s to 171 Middling 35 44 to p6d Heavy Calf 1011 6d each Ordinary 35 od toss •2d Sheep Skins 4s al to lis Lamb Skins, 24 6d to 45 oat. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OP °sets, AT 1111 fOLLOW1)10 DIARKITS. BASINOSTOKL—Wheat 483 CAI to Os Od per Quarter. Barley 1111 end to Hp Od 1 Barn Sp od to 394 od Oats Its cd to 24s od Peak oca od to ca od Mitioattneatt.—Wliest 48. od to 360 6d per quarter. Barley 225 6d to sjs col Bean 3611 04 10 404 Od OVA 111 , od to g l m od Peale 36 0 od to 41 01 Noon° ay..—Wtion, 422 od. to 564 04. per (Loaner. Barley so* od to 234 od e " Be 321 Oa tO 36s 0d Oats ills od to an , M Pak 3c5 od to 345 04 Y „..-Wbeat nos to 581 6d per Qsarter. Barley sus od to 245 od Beans di od to 35 5 od Oats 231 od to litis od I Peale 30s od to 361 od Raab: No.—Wheat 4os. od. to 58s. 04. per (rter. parley I on od to 245 od Beans So 35s od Oats 2gsod to 224 od Peak 3cs oil to 341 od A refpeEtable Correfpondent informs us. that hav ing heard that Mr. Jolts %V ,of Baffenthwaite- Chapel, in the County of Cumberland, had, by way of experiment, buried a Toad, fo long ago as the month of November, tflox, he was induced, a few days ago, to attend to the refult of the experiment, which he defcribes as follows: The reptile was put into a baron ; the baron co vered with a Hate; and depofited about a foot be neath the furface of the earth, on the sth of Novem ber, dem The baton was carefully got up, on the Bth of the prefent month, when its inhabitant was found alive ; although much (miller after its con finement of fifteen months ! It is unnecellary to ob terve, that, during that long period, it is not known that any nutriment could be obtained by the ptifo ner, whole fituation teems to have utterly precluded every means of lubfillance. Naturalins tell us that the lungs of this fpecies of rant, in common with others, are' , different front thofe of all other animals—that they are only a ton of membranaceous bladders, with feveral tubicles ; which, being once inflated, do not become flaccid, as in other animals :"—but, however they might cliff for Come time, under a total feclufion from air, the exiflence of the animal, for fo long a time, without nutriment, teems yet unaccounted for. The Toad, after the curiofny of the fpeflators was fo far gratified, was recommitted to the earth—as a further experiment. BIRTHS. On the 18th inR. at hit feat at Womerfly, the Lady of the Hon. Edward Harvey Hawke, Lieutenant-Colonel of the Weft Riding Yeomanry Cavalry, of a fon. On the 26th ult. Lydia, the wife of James Pearfon, of Tbomton, near Bradford, of three female c►ildren, who are all likely for life. On Wedr.efday tall, at Sir Home Popham's, York-place, Port man-fquare, Lady Popham, of a daughter. Same day, at his feat at Wormerfly, Yorkfltire, the Lady of the Hon. Edward Harvey Hawke. of a fon. On the aid MR at Wotton Houk, telouerflerfhir.:, the Lady a Captain Tranettlierre, Royal Marines, of a fun. MARRIED. Tudday hit, at N0rwich,Mr......... (extort of St. Margaret's, Aged 77, to Mr. , . F.. Mafon, aged S 9. T his is the bride-growl's fifth wife, itsui the bride's third hufband ! On thurfday. at I.aytooflotte. Mr. Charlo (Zordoss, Miler, in Gefotli-*rat, en Mlfa Hiaabeth Newton, of Lay tonftune. Ott N'edosiday. at Winelseller, I). Page. F.fq. barrack-wafter of that city. to Mob C. Tiller, of Ealing. Hsnspih:: e. TALn: On the 7th inftant, J. Broomhead, Er! of Lincoln, formerty Captain and Adjutant in the North Lincoln ololiv.i.—\lr. Bro. in. Lead, his wife. is as in good hcal.ll a. that time, but e.a..a tb 11.- day alt r, At Heaton Norrit, near St An. crt Crowther, honoher to the lee C,ouo troll. r Loon..lnn On the IGth Inflator. nred Fy, Mrs. C.,1 Per • f (006 ter. of la a. 11.;.a1.a thr (ye,.:-cl.-6 at eta. :.J•an. ca.l`;; (1, . di her (cc au 4 fh,fitc , I t• 0'!,.... —_ Sw:alrulr, at l;reetonk, and • i11... , it a from, Ili tie :AM of tla ArChd.(:Al'araoli, a vi ,ner 1.1 .l. ht On shr aat: init. at linfir.ollauut,. I !,n!.or,:h, ilrors Hamlron, firm .uflr of the l)tana of Hat igloo, ...nd Brat On the tacks adlant, a Ediabur;t4 David ‘VII •anifutt. tf,l u the tratd office. At ita.'ky. Mr. /dune°, mice nt Captain Mnnr • On tb, 21,2 ,ifitant. at t !eat, andcat dktne, front Barba.lot.r. 0.. thc tith t i..t hit feat in Manylat..l. af..r a Ibort Mr. hit rry. late fro., .lmeric• to France On thc t t initlaet, Mn. Mr r rr 1-14 , 1•14rn. of r.orec H. eon tt Adams, lag a1..1 tout j•ln ...Itoll, At !ha Lca• 1 , , 011 she t c•h .:111. In I Jame• Scutt. 1.11. 01 )1101t . , no' (1:, the kit•l Iswectn, r 1, , M.r k ,.r • 111a.1x... 1 . wnlnw 01 ti,‘ II • 14 1., a, r. I t T. Jr, Os th •t , wft. KisL:.l.:y, ( ;..r,ritly atlsc t Csi G. }tit) ztJi t5.t.....C.ukv.,(.. w Uai..l CRAZINiI FARMS, in NCRTII.I ieTONS:IIIZE, .th .at., p• fr. IS..n. TA RE 531.1..), in porfuartet. 1.11 IhCf•!C of the C.nste of Pits chi.socr, bstoic Asi..a. Musser, Ff q i4,nt. Kenksty:almacr of the fail Cu'o r, at the / - :;.I.L.:11;•'r (*Ewe it; tht. lt.ot Leadon, 044 Thant 1.17 Fegury 2, &A in AN 1.1:1411 ACm4.O and CApit.ll FR F.F:1101.0 Vref V.hTATY., (cton.:7ret from :Is 1.31,1- Tax) erotahl i,g s t.f.s Acres cf gnat t, sucluitd with Prong quklf feaeza. and w;tl watered, with a ntiociral %lcfroagc and three Fann-hoofer, •111,11 , 6 'farming thit-Mitlrli.to :hereon, fainted in the Parilltra and ldheriei Luton, and Noe. ton, in the County of Northampt.• difaut or, miss from North bampton, Gi limn Watford. Lonslcn; lento rtfpeetL. taunts,bltaunts, Mars. Evans, %4',:ight, A:l4i,, and &lards. y e arly, old renta--Tbs Lltate may Ix- viewed on !writ:salon to the tea ea m., of whom, and at the 0: ;ice of the faun thputy Reiman.' %mincer, and of \;r. Bowyer. b•ttli LI the Exclxquer OlEce.lance Temple, I,thdon ; Mr. llollicr, at lltatile, OsfordOtirc; Mc. Mr. Markhnn, at Northampton, printed Particulars may he had ; nod a I'l4ll of the )hate 5:421 at Mi. Boyer's; and at Mery Evans . .. at tbe Grange farm LEVEN 1161%."--WORKs, rN THE Matti! Of 111Alua1nc1t. AND COONTr 01 FIVE. To he fold by public roup. in the Royal I.tch.a.3e Colcehossfi. Ldinhurgh, upon Tisurfday the Bth of March, at two o'Cloi:S. afternoon, r rHE LEASE of the LEVEN IRON WORKS, with the whole Maclunery, retlinm, and Materials, a the Lease of the FARM belonging to Oa. Company, ssul &toiling thereof. The following particular.; reipeairg the Works may be no ticed t I. The iron Works con 66 of One plait Furnace, a Calting Houfe at Work, and anotht r Furnace, s. The Wort, are furrlLd wi la an cs.a.lh nt Coal, one . fearn the Coal prefently at work is nine feet thick, and smother fume • under it of 7 feet thick. 3. A Band or Stratum. of very root tier iron Stone, shouts 68. teen lathes thick, coveting a great extent of Coal and Coal Waite. betides various other (cents of Iron Stone in the Lauds. 4. The Water of Liman, o^ which the Weeks itattd,lffuesfrailar - Lock 1.11.11, which is about Ste miles s h S. The Furnace is wrought by a Water Fall. upon the Water or Leven, and the Colliery is drained by a Water Wbcei,allo wrought by the River. 6. There Is plenty of Limitone in the neighbourhood, mid the Works are within a few miles of t' e feaports of Dyfart and Kirk tidy, and in a fertile populous put of tie: country, where labour Is cheap. y. The rent payaMe to the Proprietor far the Coal and lens- Done for the conruanpt of one Blalt Furnace ". it ocd. per anneal. A certain royalty is payable upon any twat , / confunipti..n ; and a rent of look per annum is raid for :he life 'tithe Warm of Leven. 8. The FARM, for which a feparat.• rest is paid, canals of about 7o Acres. Further partkoiart may be lama by applying to Mr. limes Kyd, writer, Caw; Mr. Charles Bremner. W. S. Me. John Tait, W. S. or Man Clibfoo and Oliphant. W. S. Edinlyttigil or Meas. Dobie and Thomas, Crane-Court, Flaetsltriit, .Lam dams—The Manager will attend thole who with to lard the Works, Minerals, Etc.. HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and beech gradtled by the nsoft antiderable prediee in that brand' which I thought groper to I croft that I have at more cafe employed my time than thole who, in the (Marilee [mkt of the pro are oecallanally inamafed in utdertairrty, and canna always attain that Needs whkh is acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one clefs of Madera Thedifeafes of DEBILITY are peculiady diftreffing, for they tiring with than a wain of concomitant fyinptans, and, by a welkin of all vital energy, eziftence Itfelf borates embittered. Whether they age from the prevalence ofM example, the delta dye habits of frivol-boys, at the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the mat allidnom prat:Mona *IC bat by the igourances of onedmated mm, the lymptoms ore aggravated, and the condi tattoo Is &Rayed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. I ground my pretentious cm regularity of education; and reeding every privilege to praline, I feel myfelf entitled to that confident* with which I have hitherto been fo hberilly honoured. In die Brit (mistimes a local we hoofs. early applfratien will pervert the calamity of a elebilltatrd frame; but when: the fa keer, from a eonferoarrefs of the uomardinefe of the vice wirkla mad his undertone, i• fearful or the canteens or mane of Me family phyfrdan, and broods over hir ittlentity rah careful cow mama, It mat be fatidattory for him u be &Tend cot only of capability of treatment, but alto of e .oR invkiAlde Itrnxy. And In recent Venereal ,• • poetic to pearl Pis. danger or diftrefs ;to the mutt corn, red cafes It Is the acquire. mart of eacisfive experiade in thi. , e to deft a Cafe, mods. and Ipeedy re-eftablihment. I offer the advantage of this experience to tlinfe of ether far whew are afilieted with any kind of DEBILITY. of any fymptome of VENEREAL INFECTION. and in MI cafes the terms of ram. neratia are Rata nn the Brit Interview. l'atients in the country are eepedted to inclofe a Bank note, and arc rigor:Reel to fray their age and manner of Irving. MARTIN !MEE, Member of the Royal College of Surveys In London No. sq. Arundel-drat, Strand. near Temple Bar. To T. •[ Surgeon, No. p, New Bridlge4mort.L•mkus,, slit, Edinburgh, May a, dm. IN the fpring of t 794 I was afiliaeti with a Vale. real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for eve months; but was then ohlig.al to apply too rcysiar PhySdarosho put a temporary ftop to the virulence of the difrafe (by mercu rial applications) for tome time I but stowing, in kite of all me lt clue mid the advice of the rirtt Gentlemen of the Faculty litre, work and era* fur two years, I wan reduced to a ftate alninft unparalleled andbeyond deteription, being an entire leper, and it:cc • rated from brad to furit.-4,1y head, throat. mouth. mak, kgs, arms,fec. have been alternat.ly In danger of become lug oriel.; In (bort, I have had from so to to eating sierra on my body, and nearly tot illy deprived of fight.--It would be voluminous to par ticularise all my eafo—fulTice it to fay, there nest r wan, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more imertidicated na ture. I was long lashed upon by my fricrul., arid imagined my - fclf,bcyond all hopes of recovery • and, insiceil, in my firm condi tion, death was peeferable to my more than rnif, rahk ace. In this dreadful I/tuition did! drag 3 moll crilferabk raititnee,till I , ,rtnr PaiivIDSMC t tore.. in my way a newfraper c ontaining the (ace of a Mr. D. of l'lymoieh--eny itiewl. real it. I could not..-1 f. • and procured forte of your Isar 3 . 4 PA irsr Picts. I • ufing own tone tourist. am nos and have 1,14 `nen, afr • m -e than four ycars Irdeferil,ahle dille.l.), in s. pod -I etc lira a. ever I moved ;as a pouf of this, I had a tin r•••,' „.1- tliv child born to me a f‘w month. ago. isle 01 .144 IC her , • of Yorml,rittg raw r,...inett y41:I to ra, •th thi• ; mti vor nuy .tt ant. t r•-ter vtrions, who one to to i.fuel of .n. tn. of trot, C.. rutt“eY pvticuottl. to nu or t.ly trkt4., .y 1:1. r a.r v. Ai tow tlks tor b.,:::t.ts still is. - -”'ne,an.l tone nret.ti It. I h. 0.. fro-it r0.,0 Stilt 1.4 Agog..Pt: Ls • h . ral cure. I w : : 44 real LA (,ft, a.ta wt. zb 14.-pArck: *, TAI L^4• ot • .1 K. 7. N tot, s•oe t n. ti rd p... A. .+ , • I va r. rfc•:•••• ; r .•Ar-pr•,ful• 1 tl* 1 •• a/ fl~i fl' S P" I .Cr• 07fle , e. • • I, J tht col • 01 111 eurntre ;ale .1 ti. al, sc do. rrv.• he. r.l.tr I h•-trl •I h l aro .01 •• •••1 0 . h. WI Ary • •••••••-•• • • . rorwrethlwr I,•rr .• • I • .• I. trrothra, 1 4, " I• h • \:r •. •• . 1• . C. I. • . • 114. M 7.1. n 1. o^. N t. SI. ;••• sot, Osf, .1,, 4.1! n;.r.4.: I I U•I• ,1$ -t I 144,..at err !Ln•. iota , bl 9 • , ... ... , 1 lec"' 1'• ) ;.:ORROVi S .146 vk Arai I • •T' s 4 NI ilsia. mil ••ga • 1 4Mltl Peal artts Nilo Ikea mem MI Seim icon Mr bre trail .4 II