Star. — London, England, 1804-07-06 00:00:00

1.4 W lATELLGENCB. MUIR OP COMMON PLEAS, JULY 4. SAITN, A PAUPER, . VAIMY. The lit :iota, a nurfe, refiding at Blackheath. brought her .o.lion to recover the amount of a hill for wages and work done for the defendant. The cafe appeared to cora lin :he blackest ingratitude on the peek of the plaintitf. She had been taken into the defendant's Insure from charity, and fupplied with every neceffiry to make her comfortable in re• turn for which, as fontl as the quitted his honfe. the Wilted on being paid Wages, alledging (he was entitled to M. a year. Ti was proved that no wages had ever been offered, and that the had not been conattered as a ferVant. but treated in every refpea, like one of the d e fendant's family. The Jury therefore found a vet die for the defendant. - . • wteifunte e. SLSIIT. The plaintiff, a (hip-chandler s sadist atWapping, brought hI. anion to recover the amount of a bill for bifeutti bread, and other articles, fold to the deka (Lint, as owner of the (hip Providence, of Margate. The defence to the aftion was, that the defendant was not the owner of the vsiLl, bat merely an agent, Being for his fither, who. at the time the goods were lent on board the fhip, was regillered owner of the eirel in theCsoitoms. It, however, appeased, that the defendant had fince become owner, in confequenee of his father's death, and had reprefented hiihfelf to the plaintiff, and feveral other tradefenen. as refponfible • for an goods and neceffaries. fent to the &iv Sir Jamas Mavens:A> therefore direaed the Jury to end a verdia for the Plaintiff. CORAPT V. 111‘CLU/S. This cafe was fimilar to the preceding. The plain tiff furnithed the Captain of an American trader, called the Horizon, with neceffaries for hinifelf, and the ace ussmodation of paffengers. during thevoyage, which were to he paid for by the defendant, a tefpec. table merchant, °Wiwr of the (hip. The bill, or. being prefented, was found to contain articles which the Defendant confidered onneceffary for the (hip's oft, and chargeable only to the Captain ; a reduttion of sal. was therefore made, and the remainder of the bill tendered into Court. It was proved the defendant bad the bill in his poffefton, and might have made (Mallon to it before the Captain faired, which, if he had done, the plaintiff could have got his money • The jury, therefore. in confequence of loch neglr.a, kard a verdia for the plaintiff. COURT 01 , .1[1:1001 BENCH, JULY 3. a V. JUDAS , . Tbe plaintiff was Rated by Mr. to be a bleacher at Croydon, and the defendant a perfbn of . jewifh perfuafion, whofe conchs& upon the prefent occafir was not much calculated to do honour to his tribe. - The anion was brought to recover sal. the value of fix Rua tents for (olefins. The falls were thee : in September lafi, the defendant lent 4 . 1 yards of canvas, the quantity compofieg two tents. to the Plaintiff, in order that they might be bleached For the fame purpofe, another perfon of the name of Reu ben fent fix tents to the plaintiff. When they were An , flied, an order was entered in the plaintiff's books r their redelivery; but by fume rnikake in the entry, B.:uben's tents were fent to Judah. The tents were no fooner pitched on Judah's land, than he refoleed to defend them as his own. The fu tents were do. * minded of him. but he ftfafed to give than up. "To your tests. 0 Iliad!" was the cry of the defeendaat of Jacob, and he determined, if new to go to war, at haft to go to law. Accordingly, rather than port with what had thus unlawfully come into his polleffion, be (offered himfelf to be cited before the Sanhedrin" of theZenet of King's Bench. The fall of Judth's fur reptitinus occupancy of Reuben's tents was folly futs- Rantiated, no fufficient defence was made, and the plaintiff had a verdift for the value of them. • JOLT 4,-111021MS V. stows. The Plaintiff is a merchant in the city; the De- fetsaant is a burfe dealer in Cllpflone-fireet, Fitzroy (quart. A mare had been bought by the former of ' the latter, for the fun of fifty guineas. She was ad vertifed to be of a chefnut colour by Soldier, from • bleed mare. She was Paid to be fix years old, fifteen Banda tarn inches high, equal to carry fourteen (lone, trot excellent hunter (or kin:refs, as the dealer called her). and fild only becaufe the proprietor had de filed from the amufements of the field. In addition to there recommendations, the WAS warranted per fesilly found. A little cough was complained Id at the time of the purchafe, but the dealer fiid it was merely from the chiinp of Rabic, and of no conic. serene whatever. This eight diftemper became a permanent difeafe. and the nitterLil queftion was, whether Inch a difordel could be deemed unfoundnefs Marrs. 011111 and Maariyavv, for the Plaintiff. warmed Mr. Coleman, who gave it as his opinion. Vito every cold is an unft.undners; and affigned as Use tearful for it. that Inch a complaint may termi nate in.eonfumprion. He added, that any °Vitae (ion in the genetsl ceconomy of the animal, fo as to Inyerropt the diftharge of the fundions of the refpee tive parts, is iinf , tinctnefs. In the prefent inflame, the cold had proceeded to a (trims difeafe on the lungs. and had terminated in a broken wind. Mr. GANA OW, for the Defendant, eanfidered the definition of unlonndners required a degree ci per ion never attained. The funetions of animals too I in fome one refpctl. be interrupted by acciden tal and temporary clufes: which would not noel farily induce tinfi•ndnefe. No organiited b-tog was ever fo perfca as to be found under this definition ; even the over aaire principle of health its the or.e part, would eng•:•nacr inditpofitirra in another. In the pre fent cat tle (i.iefli••n Was, not it the animal be now found, but if the were found at the tote of tale ? Lord Et.i....r0500. - sit did not crnfider a fight enld unfoniutnefs, t•riefs. from having at..end the lung', it was t•: Ilave an iinftvourable re: mina tion.—Vcrslio t 7 t!.t . szl. sus. and the keep fines the orr, of tl ptit chafe. A4f) 1I i 5 Ae ant:TIItY t. RIC 11•20 was,. The rl.rai•fi's eve hat manufieturers i.. C;ra.e -el.nrch-flrcc, the derendant is a proprietor • f F. bi:c conveyances to Ikt.lctcn in Efcx. The fuh";rti in sir rite vas only al. 2s. 4d. but the quettion or ins• portance. as are ling the law with which common eases'. are (-racemes!. The anion was brought to recover this amount for certain hats which had been Lfeat by the plainti ff , . Ir a Mr. drown of WOOdh4M- Verris, (even miles [mum Malsleu. • Mr. taill:thi, % the plaintih, iateel, chat tile parcel was fo diretted at the time of delivery at the 1 hull Inn, WbitechapeL_where the defelidant bas tin of fi ce ; and he, faid .if any objeEtion aro& on the diflance between Malden and Woodharn-Ferris, it ought to have been Rated when the parcel was de liveted ; receiving the goods was, therefore an en gagement to convey them. The Defenlant had never delivered the goods at the place of their detti nation, nor would he return them without the pay. men% of a confiderable lino for ward:pule rest- • 'Mr. Qum", for the Defendant, on the authority of the cafe of Moore, and of Daw and Peck, con tended that the ration ought to have been brought by the confignee, and not by the confiner ; but his objettion, as a ground of non-full, was overruled by his Lordibip. He then obi - erred, that the Defendant was 'only a carrier to Malden. and eiplained not only the inconvenience, but the impoffitality of fending goods (even miles, in every dire Lion, beyond the plaoe where the journey profellidly terminates: and he produced an inflautee trom the tenimony of the Plaintiffs, where the goods had been returned to them precifely tinder the indent circumilances. Lord ELLFWW , ROUGH ohferved, that Lad it not been for this inflance, he Mould have tbought that the a& of receiving the goods by the carrier, wid: a direCtion clearly marked upon them, to have been equivalent to an undthaking to deliver them at the place to which they were addretted. VerdiEt for the Defendant. JULY 5....411111AM e. MILLI. An atlion tit providing men to go on board a RIM, called the Speculation privateer, at two guineas each, and furnifhing fome potatoe. for the fame (hip.— Four perfons were provided, who went on board this Chip at Gravefend. It was contended that this was one of thole cafes which thew the evils of the fyllem of crimping, the pc aftice of which is to keep men in holes and corners until the Crimps have large funfs of money for pro ducing them. They furndhed tilde men with liquor, and got them into debt, fo as to have a hold over them, and keep them as long as they pleated; where as, if therwere left to thernfelres, failors would pro bably fpend their money in much the fame time as they do now, but if there was no crimping, they would naturally, and of their own accord, enter into the Service. In the prefent cafe the Plaintiff was to have furni(hed Seamen, able to be of ufe on board a privateer, but theft were boys, the eldeill of them not twenty, and none of them had been at fca before : but Lord ELLENICHLUGH over-ruled this objcBion, by obferving that the Defendant haying accepted them on board the Slip, it was therefore too Late to • objea to them. . Atter making allowance for what the Defendant had paid ; the Jury found a verdia for the Plaintiff. —Damages 71. Ss. THI lINQ LATONZ. This was an indiament againa the Defendant, Sa muel ',alone, and four other perfons, for *harm:ling and affauhing Jonathan ltobinfon and two others, Searchers of iLeather in Leadenhall Market, in the due execution of their duty, in their RampiniF and en deavouring to Seize, as unfit for hie, a c tam quan tity of leather evokd for tale on the 3111 of January lalt, by a Mr. Hcpburne, who was one of the De fendants, but who, together with the other three De fendants, had fuffered Judgment to pals by default; none but Mr. Lafone bad pleaded Nut Guilty. It appeared in evidence that Jonathan Rolifon was duly appointed a fearchey of leather. That in the 3111 of January lafl, he and Philip Payne and Ro bert Denton, in the afternoon law a parcel of fif teen hides,at hlr.Hepburne's hall a Leadenhall-mar ket; Robton looked them all over,and found they were not fit for the market, becaufe they were not dry ; on which he feized them, and attempted to put upon them the mark of the hammer, to fignify that they Were not fit fi.r fele ; on which Mr. Hepburne and the other Defendants came tip, and alto Mr. Lafone. Mr. Hepburne infifled 'mon it that the (catchers had feen thefe tkins in the morning, and had patted them. Ralston faid thee had not, for if they had it would have been impiaribie to pals them. Mt. Hepburne then (aid, as the fearchers had palled thefe goods in the morning, they fhnuld not examine them again.— The Defendant then began to pull them away, and called their carter, Davis, to bring the cart to carry them away, which he did, and a great (come enfued, in which Mr. ',atone, although he did not RR, bore the part of encouraging the other Defendants in their refitlance, fayirg to Mr. Hepburne, " Knock them down (meaning the Searchers) take them away (meaning the hides) from them, for I have done the fame thing in the country. D—n them; knock them down ; I done it in the country, and I will do the fame thing again—Knock them down, and I will bear Tau ha:mitts." This was for the porpofe of Mitigating the other Defendants to proceed to vio lence, which ended in relating the goods; and the Mitredes added, they believed the other Defendants (and particularly Mr. Hepburne, who although an flatly, was a goad fort of man) would not have aged as they did, had it not been for the Mitigation of the Defendant Mr. Lafonc.—This was the tubitance of the evidence of the three Searchers. On the behalf of the Defendant, Mr. games pro profed to call the other Defendants as witneffes to prove that Mr. Lafone did not ufe thee words to entourage. them, and this he tubmitted upon the ground that they were unt called to exculpate them. (elves, bat, on the contrary, if they laid that Mr. Lafone did n ale thefe words, they were giving evi dence againfl themfelves. They had already fuffered judgment by default, and they could not , by their evidence, a ffect the jitdgment of the Court upon them hereafter. He admitted the cafe was new, but he Submitted there was no objation to it upon principle. Lord ELLtNsoaOOCH ohfcrved, that if this fpecies of evidence way received, it itoulel run through the whole of the Criminal and create a precedent that might be extremely dangerous, tor, in that cafe, every De:end:ill who pleaded guilty, vuuld become a CIi:i.PCLCIVI witfitri for his companion aho pleaded not guilty. He thought tile a attment of the thence was cne entire and whop; and it any one of the pert , us charged v ith it vas examined as a wit mi., on :ice ..Int of his Laving licaded t ; itilty, he mutt be examined to dni is 0, il.e gii;lt i.t lit comp nion who had pleaded rot guilty, flit sV;If to Ul:.li nine part of the general g'tit, in whin 11 c nefa diminifled by hi, own evidence,;: guilt ; tor which reafon his I.oreils , p !.. Defendants could act be competent t: tLJ: veral witneles inert thin ettmined. tanners, * • currier:, and leather faetois, who were prefent at this (collie, who (wore they did riot hear Mr. La- I Pone fay, " knock them down, &c.," only thii 1 4 if he had been in the fitoation of Mr. Hepburne, he wonla have done the fame, Ike." They con traditted the Officers flatly ; in Gone points that were collateral to the Woe, but on the material cocaine in itfue, ,1 Whether the Defendant, Lafone. had in- Iligated the other Defendant: to commit the vio lence ? their evidence was merely negative, that the; did not hear it, &:. Lord Er.t.am 'atonal, fummtd op the evidence, and obferved to the Jury the qtteftlon was---Whether they believed the witneffes for the t'rofecution or not ? If they did, the Defendant mull be found guilty, and evidence, fuch as had been given Mr the prole cotinn was affirmative, that certain things did eau ally happen, and that certain wadi were tpoken, whereat the evidence for the Defendant was negative, that certain perfuns prefent did not fee and heat them. —AFC motive evidence was in its nature of greater weight and cogency than that of the negative kind ; however, the credit due to the witueffes was matter purely for the Jury to difpnfe of. The Jury found the Defendant, Samuel Lafone-. Guilty. OLD BAILEr. Yefterday morning at half after nine, John Palmer was ordered to the bar. When he came to the front of the dock, Judge Ronal read the report of the Judges on his cafe fit Rated , in fubflance, as follows. In February Settons. 1804, the prifoner had been convieed of uttering, or putting away a note, pur porting to be a Bank of England -Note, of the value of al. well knowing the fame to be forged, with in tent to defraud John Shaw, Linen Draper, of New gate-flreet. The Jury had, on the trial, acquitted his wife. as the was the agent who had abed .by bit direEtion. After his convietion, however, a point of law was left for the decition of the Judges, in order to after lain whether he, who had put away the note, with out any proof of his having received 4 valuable con fideration, was, according to the words of the Itature, liable to fuffer punifhment as in other cafes of the breach of the fiatute under which he was tried. The Judges were of opinion that, from his conflation with the other prifoner, though the was in the aftual polreffion of the note at the time of its being pale, yet that he was an acceifary before the fat. For the fake of obtaining the ends of public jultice, however, the law admits of a_filtion, by which it is Paid that at the time that one perfon is known to be in aaual poiliffion, the prefimtptive poffellion may be fairly con• eluded to rat with another. Tiue twelve Judges of England, then maturely confidered the prorifions and the preeife terms of the Statute is Gco. 11. left. xi. under which he was tried. The words of ' that 2a were, that any perfon who was found guilty of uttering or putting away a forged note, knowing it to be forged, Mould be deemed guilty of a capital felony, and fliould be liable to fuffer death, as in fuch cafes, without benefit of clergy. The fail of his giv-; ing or putting away the note to her for the pu r p ofe of her uttering it afterwards for a valuable confi deration, connituted the criminality in him ; for, ac cording to the rule laid down by Judge Fore's, re (paling fimilar cafes, if the was innocent, he mull have been guilty in employing her to commit an attion which he knew to be illegal, but of the ille gality of which the was ignorant. A majority of the Judge', therefore, determined that he was, in law, guilty of difpofing or putting away, and the fentence which was formerly paired. now Rands in full force againtt him. John Au& and Thom: Dcrfit, who were acquitted lalt feffions of the charge of larceny, on account of informality of the iniiameut, were now tried on a charge of burglary, in the houfe of Mr. Grange, Fruiterer, at Lambeth. The fats were drawn by in ference firm a number of circumaances cot:mated with the Burglary. Mr. e, the .prifoners' conflict, argued that, as the commiffion of the fat, was the fame as that of which they were formerly acquitted, the prefcnt in diOment was not maintainable. Mr. JO IT IC 1 LAWR [TICS, however, obferved that, as the charges were &Rint in law, the pritoners tuf tained no injury in the eye of the law. The °Nation was then over-ruled, and the Jury found both the prifoners guilty of itealing uncle' the value of 405. Charlene Wright, a girl of twelve years of age, was indiaed for ftealing in the dwelling houfe of J. Bligh, •a al. note, Sec. The prifoner was taken into the tat vice of the yrofecutor, who is a tradefinan at Kflighti brigde; and being left in care of the home during a Aare able= of the rrofecutor, was obferved on his return, to be goiqg nut is a Rate of canfufion, when fhe was detained by the next door neighbour, who fufpated fomething was wrong ; and , on infpation, a bureau was difcovered to have been broke open, and the property in queßion (Men therefrom, watch was found in her potreffion. She afteraidards con felled, that her fitter had advifed her to commit the •faft.—The Jury found her guilty ; but the crime' being Dead , by the law, they recommended her to mercy on account of her youth. t. Riley was capitally convined, for affaulting Thomas - Nicholls on the highway, and robbing him of a (even W.LS 7. Levu, for itealing a pocket•book, containing a al. note, the property of Eltz. Anderfon. Six were convieted of felony, viz—Ann Cockraii, for fleshing a piece of cotton, the property of Mefils Haines and Heil ; W. Jones, for Itealing a pocket book and a ii. bank note, the property of T. Smith; Ann jewfbury, for flealing four lards _of lace, the property of W. and Eliz. Shephard ; and W. Smith, for (leafing a e , ,at, the property of J. Webford.. And five were a cq•iittcd, viz.—Catherine Kent, Sarah Hilliard, Sarah Munyan, Charlotte Miller, and Charles g,hn King was indin:d for flealing a quantity of floc kings, the pit-petty of his uialler, Jofepli Mather, holier, 01 Covert G..-den. Tie properts, h.r.. ever, being Rohn at dif4zent time., tl.c inefftmcot was ricreii.f•:ly cro.fined to one an of theft,dt..l theret re the prif; , ne- w As oi,ir found g ity of healing pa:r ot It I", king*, a!, ch not t , • ,11,: not C.I1 , 11;.1 I fl,. In n ~.-: ,s V 111... i i •r bray is 11,11ily rtC.l•9llg • ".. ut 11101114 S CIUOL, of Li.ile A • irc r ce. • - • • . • ~ Queen-Rreet. There yea! frame d'oulA ocslat ma nof the burgl.wy, bat of the hearing ti! the I kbere was uodoubted proof. The profecutnr hat , . that he had given:;:. for the hat about three wets. before. He had kit it. in a cupbosrd in a room his hook, and he found the prihmer in the town with the hat upon kis head. It was hated from die Bench, that the removti of the property front the hat box in the eupb0.0.... where it was placed by the owner. to the head (.: the Kramer, was as ; reit a crime in law, as if I , c had taken it nut of die houfe. In a cafe when goods, are depofited in a wane tt. if i perfon in .. private manner. =moves any CI dr pooh from the head to the tail of the waggon is intention to lat.„l is manila. and the law c s Fiat guilty accord ingly.—Veldias guilt healing. 1 glßsrfis. At Flndrafrte Hoare, eve the adch uh. Laalt Leflin, of Find atf of a daughter. iitioday 14,14 bit hook in Grave:tor-Ow, the Ladf of R. ti Cot. Ely, at a fon. MARRIED. On the t,th uk st carlfrube. the Hercdkary Prince of Deanftadt, to the Prim& kikbetatioa Load. of Iltdp• DIED Lately, In the tooth year of Ms age, Mr. Benjamin Overton, of Stamford, weaver. On the 3d irritant, at Hackney Terrace, Alexander Courts. Ifq. aged 76, formerly merchant, of Ptincepareet, Bank. On Tucfslay, at Salt-kM, oo her way to Brian!, for the recovery of her health, Mrs. John Woodcock, of Blutanfbury-place. At Prague, faa the syth of June, the Duchefs Dowager of Parma. She was a daughter of the eslcbratFd (19cro <Hungary, Maria Therefa, and born the 26th ofTebruirlp, 1146. S *as married to the late Duke of Panne, 'My r 9, 019. ' ' Markley fennight, Mr. Diatiol - Thde. who for many years can do4ed the Biagi Amos In Liverpool, with the greateft Credit to lansfa and fatisfataiou to Lis cuftsentrs. On Friday latt, brat near 90 years, Mn. Hartley, many years a rzfpcdtthic publican ha Lirerpool. At lisightna, Mrs. fitackpole, the Lady of Captain ItackpOle. of the Famlikilicus. This amiable Lady had harvived her accoacis c ement of a fun, ready gyve 'mk s voipp .. khe norm of Sunday fc's:. night In dreadfully alarrhed 10_ bat to t he affsjght which the theta received is attributed theigibkqedit Ricir 411 R Mppff BRIDGE Toapap.pw. = . alk •• • • • 4 Warm attar s 37 itei Aft 4 'r HE BALM of GILEAD in Rtantaneoully relieves Spafint in the Sole, break elad lotellines. thirties a gersid warmth. and Ifrevents crups and otordstufs in or stem Ingh'24 in (Mini or (ea water. latter , if a ealdletfd hotly, airofted wilts languor, holdout', ate tyltegleal aBl Od ps g Gentlemen from the Bait or Welt Indies; the Stident from pub- tic fonloarleat people of Illation the ftudiNst perfons of a moo dud and fhdeotarrbfe I as alio toshofe affliSed with nervous ifs fe e tt a :l: or delety originating fruat fatat 01 climate or relax:alto from Micelle &ncies rege, cannot base ruourfe to a more fa.utary ✓ ,Vita - tifit it conches the Mood waitietut inflaming It; beaus the arduous harm, Emu sod riiibtargeos tint etfeett rat other Ins. portant mute, refolets ribftrurdions, and tannin off etletti num hutliotirs, Ittengttints the habit, and broil lock the mu& cuter Anus to Usk natural and healthy tone Hence its *Cinder. fry faced, In removing every fyrimunn of wrakneEry Bleak:nee, palpitations, watchful:l.f , , drug/Enda of eating, timidity, Bullies n( hest and cold, otambritds, giddineft, pains (dpecially of the head, hick, and loins),ldeemigh. &fluky Of refpiritko mil degbiltleo, dry em4b, debabty, {owners uf fpiros, his of qv:tit% rolautiort. it.digefllon.ftelinefs, vomalim. twiny (palms of tne angled'. hyl terkal and hypochondriacal affedions, dlmnefs of tight, con 7 ufed thought., wanderings of the atiod,lte. Where the Bowel: . difbrdered, its- bony I. weakei.ed, yalenefa.boility decay, mute tl n abet the eyes link Into the head. The (*milli Balm of *CA les" bas eltablihed its rettorative ellkeey thr•rti,,lnot Europe and ARlCtlea; wh , rum it has beat 11044140 t, its tat to been niitt wonderfully great—the tlemaod far exceeding soy medicine tee pubillhed, era the benefit it has produced tolutety Is adnel•ti ! y every perfon who bas tried esee a Berle bottle. It la thews remedy that will refines to heakb tit le ker. mark , . by an immo. dente indulgence of their pallets, have ruined their cooftitutiona, and ticeaflool various 'Bedtime of the nervous (Okra, Weal- Mies, toW antpoteocr, bureau* fee. Theorem& at this inn. aunt live to praife tbe day they fink applied to ebb remedy. and enjoy the bleiflogs of health, who might have dropped into an isnthiOdy prate. Teo iodate the poke& to give the Cordtit Balm of cliieed a fair trial, and by due parfeverance to runt radical care, Dr. Solomon has km w lies Agents a fopply of FAMILY BOTTLES that Cootie' Ent lOC 64. ones, fur w hich only 33u. are charged, on' arbleh, of earth, us. is raved to there.' chafer. .Eath bottle Ilse a Lapp which bean the pr .pnot..rs tunic and adlufs In the engraving, ° Sant. &loaf ft, Lionitool." • to In Pate *bleb is a /dewy. Dr. sa.m. ttpradt, when eon. hilted, the Mut complancut of • One Pound Note • bet ail writ. ten cafes, or letters or advice, to be anfocred at hb hidore ate required ' u ankle only Half-a-Guinea. Such letters Anna, ter lately, be thus dirediel t s. Money Letter, Dr. Sot - imou, 5.,1.,- moli's Place, Bropolow-ftreed, Liverlsod. paid double Peltailc" I.ette , s may be ordered to be eddrarcd for X. Z. or A. S. at the Poo-.deice, till called for. kohl at his Warehouse, No. 6, Collreeirreen, Duhlir and by • Ins oppointment, by J. Mathews, No. if , strand. ant :rimy and B w Church- yard, Lond.m ; Smith, liszur ' Hillund , and hider, Fellobu nth ; M•Donakl,Glofeow ; and !nail Medi..ine Vol dens it. every Market 'lawn in Great Biltain, Ireland America VENEREAL BLINDNESS. to Mr. TUOSIAS TAYLOR, L'll7,gto:l, 140.11. New Bridge-ilreet. DLAR SIR, Lot:don. IT is with the moll heartfelt ktisfaition that I ad drefs you on the incomparable excellence of your invaluable Medicine-1.1 . ARK'. PATIt.NT PILLS.—In the [ring of dna year I bad cite misfortune to contra a Venereal Constraint, atten ded with the molt alarming and der ge-ous fymptoms t In foinuels that I have been cossetted to my room for a wit , le week together, rand not able to flir oat of it I had no rat night r.urday, and iluffered the nrdt excruciating pain and torment, and what was diill wor:a, my eyes grew weak and dim, fn that I Could farce leLee, n any objedi, if ever Co thole to ere, and expeard nothing k 1 than the total k 4. emy 1.,,ht. From a 11-n016116y, end ra ther corpulent man, I beta:ite a mere flaailow, add a. objedl of pity and co.-npafLon.—My friends had all given me over, and thou;ht my recovery i•ipoffehle. In this dreadful *ate, and ex ycfttrg every rr.inute to be my LIR in this world, I was fat-tu ra:oy recommended by a neighbour to try yuer Medicines, but having, t rkd all !Twill, al aid to no rnrpofr, end been at an root-moos ea pence. it WSJ ft me time before I could l•e yrevalled on to to :e them; at laR I fent for fix bores, and before I had taken them all. I (nerd eonfiderable bereft ; my pains gradually deereafea, and my eyefight grew Deter, and to the great (urprize and ado rnment of all my friends, ( fur taking three beam mart), re• health and fireng:h %vat per reflor:d. and I am now. to my GOO and your itteduafle Islesdie , nes), at well and hearty as ever I yeas in my We. ratif ohligedthumble fervent, Highdlreet, Lirnru gbam, Navembr et, ;99. R. L LEIGH. The above Medicine is earmitly reecmn.nded to all perf.., • that arc in any doubt of their being et;irely free of evert Vowel real Ailed/00. pettkularly to thnfe a' out altering their condition ,in life, as it u in cei'alnly eradicate every tairt of that nature, of however Log flandh., , or however Oti,.tefeel under the appearance a other diforders It may s: for Scorbittle, Gt.:llller, and Cu:.'. move Complaints it is aro recontm,nded to be taken, ell • el.:oy in the Spring, Surnitt,e, and I ..IL Prtparcd 1.1 by the file Propeetor. TUMORS 'Fs v LOX, Meissner ..f ri••• • •.,rpo- seen 0. C. rceens, London, at his how:, No. y, Nev. If: ;rel. re he win rivet is Le, wilt...A a Fee, to Itrion. • .an.: •befc E,ds, and wdl arfw.r Pvt.. •• Let t-rs, if putt r•a.l. on the fanieeterms, obrerv.n3 In att e•f.•• the molt 6niol.ddc fecreey, no E. rf o's name or safe b.si bees meneitsed. hut a• Oen own • a., *iettl..: •Iti.!l, by the Vr00r..../ or. during the cnurk of no.e. t•.en 3; v. .r., th. :on. i dui oft I extritf. (de the abase Nlelitine aid the practice arif.ryt het: from. _ . In.y at c all, fuht arpoirtn , ,!, at 01 - Pc• fumre., 35, St. A15...11:..P.r.rt, I' . $.41 ; /1.1. ao:•,:•• • ) No. Tt; Vr. Ozinr..l ...Li. • , . I. I.ittle .w . k 7-1 ,rII h) Ml' n es... - v n in r in acs d Orly as 9d. lads full ar4 NI: y I V I 0" . ••••y-pt - ce, th). . • • • 41., , • IL.ct ea4412-41•JC 11.. A ..%• 01..1, A sume Mule O N tine.. E. called After Spelt '!tie I 'Owen The in tb loft, I sailed ' _ __ god ea %be !aft TM irl Deol lb fed PIN tainft A' 'Awn WWI Ws I Xi et OM alms Mien bed 'Water °I VA tweak terfos' end, Comp 96 - 71 • Tf.' issida kiss imps the ea albs We lamb labia to sad arts Is crud fans math die lk -flu 1.0 alle K 1 or all caw and imd bear quail et th *OM and? gala enab the I I. w at.c, at I Anc _ _ Flgt li.zr Fall bit %I.