Star. — London, England, 1802-02-04 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCL COITRT OF COMMON l'i.! k 3, I ED. 3. PACI.E.Tog D. THE E!ST TXMA M. Serjeant BAILEY, 011 the palt iIIC Defen• (Lints, contended that they had :t right ro exclude the Plaintiff f i iqn bidding at their falcs : he agreed with his Le:r.ned L. other, that this was a qn.•t. lion of comiderable importance not only to the Plaintiff and jefentlanrs, but to the community at large, for rut the refult of it dcpenled whetter that which had been the prat tice upwards of Sixty years, and was effential to fecurc to the Eatt India Company thole fluids, out of which they were to pay the expences of chartering (hips employed in their trade, the interell due to the holders of India Stock, and the ulterior demands of Government, Mould he Linftioned or deemed to have been ille gal ? Without fuels a reltraint, any perfon who was a beggar in his citeumilances, might, after hiving made default in the completion of former contrafts, bid for goods upon fpeculation, without the lealt probability of ever paying for them. It was necelfary, in order to enable the India Company to carry on their immenfe trade, that they fhould make their commas of fate upon a certainty of their being fulfilled by the buyer. He contended that the condition of tale which the Plaintiff con fidered he was not bound by, was reafonable-4t WAS a condition precedent of which the Plaintiff was aware before he became a purchafer of goods at the Company's tale,_ and he therefore ought, previous to his bidding for any lot, to have been well allured he had the means of completing his contrail. The Eaft India Company might have impored a condition of exclulion from their fales with regard to thole who did not pay the purchafe money immediately—they had, however, thought it more for their own intercft and that of the pub lic, to allow the parties time to make good their runtraft,upon a depofit being made, and forelie ing there might be circumftances which might oc cation a temporary embarratiment in the affairs of merchants and others engaged in trade, they had referred it to a tribunal, confitting of the Direaors, to confider whether any perfon who was not ready to fulfil bis contras by the appointed time, was fuch a charafter, in point of folvency, as they ought to have dealings with in future ? He in ferred that the Legifiaturc having only thought proper to make a Parliamentary regulation with refpea to the penalty for non-payment of the de pofit, bad left that which attached on the non-per. formance of the contras, precifely as it flood upon the Company's own regulation. His Learned Brother had, in the courfe of his fpeech, confider ed the concha& of the Direaors in this inliance as berth and rigorous, but he fubmitted the fads of the cafe did not warrant any fuch conclution ; on the contrary,gthey had ailed in the moil temperate manner poffible towards the Plaintiff. He Was a perfon who had frequently made d :. •• - ing his contras into executiet., 4,,a Having made a purcha. - e to a large amount, which he was una ble to,furil at the itipulated period, he had applied to the Direaors .r further time. Inflead of carrying the law to its fall extent againft him, by infilling upon the forfei:ure of his depotit, and obliging him to pay the lots and expences of a re tale, they had allowed him the delay he required, hut at the fame time exprefsly told him they re fcrved the right of refuting to let him bid again at their files, till they had received fatisfaetion as to the caufe of his not paying them fooner—he acceded to this condition, and afterwards when he had availed himtell of the benefit of it, and had paid the money, he pretended he was not bound to give the Direaors any filch fittisfaainn, for that in point of law they had no right to demand it.— Having urged a variety of other topics, he con cluded by it:quelling the Court, a > his Brother Shepherd had been taking notes, to indulge him with a fecond argument. Mr. Serjeant Be sr addreffed the Court in reply, maintaining, upon the grounds of iiis former ar gument, that the prefciat anion was maintainable. He a rpcated, that the right of bidding . at the Eall Indi.t Company's ales was a veiled right, which nothing but Parliament could take away. Upon the flabjea of the fatisfaftion, the Company re ferved the right of demanding ; he was at a lois to know what it meant : it might mean that the plaintiff fhould engage Mr. Roos, their Counfel, in tingle combat it. harriers doled, or it might mean that the plaintiff (honld make a pilgrimage to the Eaft Indies, or perform ceitain ablutions an tb.:: waters of the Ganges—it was a phrafe fu inde finite, that it was impollible for any one to guels at what it was intended to convey. He trufted the Court would be of opinion, the Company ihould have exprelfed in their conditions what the nature of the fatisfaaion was they required from thofe who failed in performing their contras, and that they had no right to refer it merely to their own difcretion and, caprice. Lord ALVANLEY.—There is no doubt but the Eaft India Company lave a right to impofe con ditions with regard to their tales, provided they are reafonable ones t and it is of the utmoft im portance to um public, that the piyments for the commodities they import Should be punanally made at the time appointed, and that perfons fhould be deterred by penalties from bidding, if they have not the means of carrying their contrafts into effc.. The only emettion is, whether they have a right to impofe fuels terms as the Direaors may haunt upon or relax ? The words of the con dition of tide are very vague-1 do not know what is meant by raying, that a perfon who has made detiault in fulfilling his contras, flail not be en titled to bid at future fides till bolus given fatis faftion to the Direaors. It may mean, in the opinion of the Direaors, the fatisfation of a Gen tleman. There is only one way in which the word fatisfaetion can be eolith-tied in a Court of Law, laud that is, by the party paying the money, and it appears the money has been paid with interelt. I have an opinion, which, in my mind, precludes toe neceflit y of a fecund argument i I think the wol-d: of the condition can admit •but •of one con. pie • F-. 1 7- .2i? .nrawir.statro.n.mon.:mrawst- a new condition, and it will be fur the Court to fay whether it is reafonable or nor. That they have a right to make conditions of fah there can be no doubt. We will confides of it, but I fee no neceflity for another argument. Mr. jullice ROOKE.—In my mind the term fa tisfaaion can have but one conftrnaion, and that is in a pecuniary point of view. The law has no idea of any other reparation than what is made in money. Mr. Juftice CH /11411/t E.—The Company will find no difficulty in framing another regulation which will not be open to the objections that apply to the prefent one. There are various means of obviat ing the inconvenience to which the condition in quettion liable.—Curia advYare vat. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 5. DRURY-LAMB THEATRE. This day came on the further hearing of the affairs of Drury-Lane Theatre.—The caufe being called on, Mr. Serjeant PALMER obferved, that he' had not yet made his award, but hoped he fhould be enabled in two or three days to fubmit it to the parties. the LORD CHANCELLOR &fired, that the cattle fhould Rand over till Tuefday next. Mr. Floor, on the part of Mr. SHERIDAN, and Mr. RICHARDSON, the proprietors of the Theatre, wifhed to have it underflood, that the further de lay was by no means owing to his clients. The CHANCELLOR obferved, it was better not to difcnfs the fubjed now, as an opportunity would be given, on a future day, to the Learned Coun fel, to offer any remarks he had to make upon that Winds. His Lordfhip obferved, if Mr. PALMER would apprife him that he was ready to make his award, the bufinefs might be brought forward be fore the day mentioned, if the parties concerned thought fit. Serjeant PALMER (aid, he could have no potlible objeeition. The bufinefs was then adjourned to Tuefday, when it will be finally fettled, as all the parties concerned are Paid to be thoroughly fatisficd with the propofals of Mr. SH ERIDAN. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FEB. 2. MITCHELL V. FISHER. The Plaintiff brought this aftion to recover the Turn of 861.f0r work and labour in repairing the Defendant's houre. It was proved that the work was well done and the charges moderate. The Defendant replied that the Plaintiff had contratted to complete the work for 351. or at MCA 401. To prove this he called two witneffes, one of whom was a Purveyor; his eftimate, however, amounted to nearly the fum which the Plaintiff claimed, and the Jury therefore gave a verdi& for the Plaintiff or 861. I it kEXECUTORS OF STEVFINSON V. JOHNSON* Mr. GURNEY Rated, that this was a writ of en. quiry to afcertain the damages Whined by the 'relator of the Plaintiffs, by the Defendant not fulfilling the condition of a bond. Upon the fads of the cafe there had been no difference : the quef tion was a mere queftion of law, which arofe from the following fads. The Teftator of the Plain tiffs had lent flock to the Defendant, which he engaged to replace on the 111 of Auguft, 1799, and to pay the dividends. He had neglected to replace it at that period, and the only queftion was, whether he Ihould now pay the price of the flock as it was in Antal, 1799, or the price as it was at the time the action was brought ? As the price of the flocks had rifen confiderably fince the former period, he contended that the meafure of the darn kges ought to be the difference of the price between Anglia 1799, and the Litter period. Mr. LI r TEEDALE, for the Defendant, argued that he Iv.is only bound to pay the price which the dock. bore at the time when he ought to have completed his crntraq by replacing it. To fop. port this he quoted the cafe of Dutch and Wall, cited in Moles and MacFarlane (2 Barr.) Mr. Juflice Ls BL ANC was of opinion, that the meafure of damages ought to be the amount which the Plaintiffs hid fuftered by the Defendant not performing his contrad, confequently that they were entitled to the higheft price. It was agreed between the parties to take a ver. did for the highell ftim, with liberty for Mr. Lit tledale to move to reduce it, if upon further confi deration he thought he could fupport his cafe.— Verdi&for the Plaintiffs. FEBRUARY 3. THE RING V. CSAAR PICTON. This vas a Rule which had been obtained, re lative to a conviction on the game laws. Mr. MANLEY laid, there was a leading objec tion to this conviction : the record thereof Rated, that the offence had been committed on the 16th day of September, in the 4ift year of the reign of his Majesty King George ill. and the fignature was made on the 4th of November, as in the year aforefaid. The objedion was, that the fignature was adually made on the 4th day of November, 18ot, by which means it repreilnted the offence to have been committed ten months earlier than it poffibly could have been, 18ot being only the 4oth year of his Majeßy's reign. Mr. MARMOT Paid, he had not been awa e of this objection, nor was he prepared to anfwer it. Mr. MANLEY mentioned fume other informali ties, which he confidered as objections; after which, at the requeß of Mr. Marriot, the Court ordered the bufinels to land over to a future day. SCULTHORFE V. NICHOLSO%. This anion was brought to recover back the fum of 721. Os. paid under the following cireurn. fiances : The Plaintiff was the indorser of a bill of exchange lOr that cum, drawn by Robert Red head, on Meffrs. Wood and Co. due in July, 1797, the Defendant negletled to prefent the bill for payment on the day it became due, at Mars. Mafierman and Co. bankers, he prefented it how ever on the following day, when it was refuted payment, in confluence of which he took it to the Plaintiff*, who conceiving it to have bean ;e. gulatly prefented, paid the Defendant the Tao th,t hail nor been prefentcd, he brought his aEtion dgainitlcais.' Mallerman, who replied that they were not bound, as not having had regular notice on the day it b:came due ; he was therefore nonfoited. now• brought his action againfi the Defendant, as haring irregularly paid the money. The Jury accordingly gave him a verdiEt for 721. On Monday night latl, Jost.px Wurrv, fltoe maker, of R idcomb, near Bath, in going up stairs to bed, fell back and broke his ncwk. On Monday laft, the body of a foldier belonging to the Northumberland militia, lying in the bar racks, was liitind in the dock at Hull. He had been miffing , about a month. On Saturday, while fome labourers were pulling down old houles on Saffron-hill, the wall suddenly gave way, and buried two of them in the ruins; great exertions were made to dig them out, and convey them to St. Bartholomew's Hofpital. We are happy to (late they are likely to ri.cover, though much bruifed. Lai week an inquifition was taken at the parifh of Hawkley, in Hampfhire, on the body of Wm. Chandler, an elderly man, who, for fome time before had accuftomed himfclf to lip in barns, ace. and was found dead the preceding morning in a barn belonging to a farmer of that parifh.—Ver dia—That he died by the vifitation of Gon. Mr. Grew, of Bath, was Tome days ago flopped by a footpad, as he was riding near Melkfham, who, on demanding his money, (napped a pine,' at him, which flatted in the pan, on which Mr. G. fired at him, and fuppofes he hit the villain in the thigh, as he appeared to drop. Another fel low immediately came up, and flrtjck Mr. G. a violent blow on the arm, which made him drop his piflol, and his horfe Harting, he effeicled his efcape. He had not proceeded a mile before he was again flopped by three men, who appeared like foldiers, who beat him feverely, and robbed him of two guineas and a half. A letter from Liverpool, dated Feb. t, fays— g, It is with extreme concern we mention the me-' lancltoly fate of Mrs. Focim, widow of the late FOLLETT, Efq. of Newfoundland, and her two daughters. Mrs. FOLLETT was filer to Dr. JOHN Lynx, of this town, and after an abince of upwards of zo years. was returning to her friends: the unfortunately took her palfage in the fchooner Richard, N. BOVIN matter, which was wrecked at Porturlain, when every foul on board perifhed the veifel's regitter with tome other property was call on fhore, which afccrtained the matter beyond a doubt, to the unfp:akahle grief of her affikted relatives.—Yefterday morning 'F. IZOAC if% a Cul'. tom-houfe officer, was taken oat of Ge , .: iic's Dock, drowned, he was efteemed a good officer, and has left behind him a wife and large fatnilv.—An in fiance of the interpoCtion of DIVIN e PROVIDENCE was evidently difplayed. at the houfe of Mr. HENRY BOUKER, No. t, Graving Dock, in an accident that took place during the late fle:m, by the fall ing of a flack of chimneys, about half pall fix o'clock on Thurfday morning, which took the roof entirely in, carrying with it two young men that lay in one room, and three children and a fervant that lay in another, down into the cellar, from whence they were dug out without any other injury than a few fcraches, though the bedttOcks and goods were broke to pieces, and not a joift or flooring board from the top to the bottom of that part of the houfe on which the ruin fell was left whole." A letter from Birmingham, dated January 30, Pays, The daring footpads that have long infefted this neighbourhood, and efpecially the road between Walfall and this place, met with a reception lak night, which, of frequently re- peated, would put an end to robbery. Thefe foot. pads (lopped a chaife yefterday evening, in which was Captain ELLICE, of the light dragoons—They immediately fired in at the window, but the (hot providentially went through the chaife, without doing any injury. Captain ELL' c s immediately fired at the villain approaching the door, and from his cries mug have wounded him feverely ; hut this did not deter the footpads from both firing again, which they did, and immediately made off acrofs the fields." Late on Sunday night, or early on Monday morning, the houie of Mr. Wilfon, in St.. Mar y was broke open, and robbed of plate and other property to a confiderable amount. Laft Saturday night Mr. John Bt ifco, of Fell ftreet, Wood-rtreet, Clicapfidc, was knocked down near his own door by three young men, who heat him in the molt cruel manner: fome pLoplccom;ng up, they all lan different ways" without dialing a robbery. A few nights fence, the farm-yard of Mr Blanchard, at Norwood, was robbed of all his live poultry, and the next night his dwelling-houfe was attempted to b;:. broke open. The fainly being alarmed, the thieves made their efcape, with•• out effe&ing their purpofe. Two other 'moles in the neighbourhood were likewife attempted, but without effett. On Saturday a landlord went to feize for his rent, in the neighbourhood of Drury-lane, and took a broker with him. On the woman occupy. ing the premifes being informed of the bufinefs they were come upon, the armed hcrfelf with a knife, and declared the would run the firft man through who dared to touch any of the property. The landlord immediately went to l3cw.ftrect, for a ‘varrant and an officer. While he was gone, the threktened the broker fo violently, that he ran from the premifes. She then contrived to get the whole of her property, and-part of the landlord's carried off; wl►ich being difcovered on their return with the Bow•llreet Officer, they teok her to Bow- Street, where (he made a charge againft the prof:. cuter of an attempt to commit a rape : (he Stated, that the attempt was made about a seek !ince, and when he entered her apartments on 6aturday, the thought he was come to make a Similar at. tempt, and that the took up the knife in her de. fence. The Magiftrate, not paying any attention to her (lory, "onicred her to be committed on a charge of the property of the lanallord, and Ifar.tlai...;.4l;sult. DIVIDI:NDS. F e b. 22. J o h n A n r,n, la, ka.a, :inutham : ;ton. ci LA ler, dealer and c!..qmati, 3t CILVCII, 3t the adi,tlO. lun , Gaf. port, iouth.rop: Feb. 27. RichArd I dwirdq, of NIA-vo-lane. :•!!.. Southwark, br.0.,,); • mere:mot. at mei c... Fel). 16. ftulmrt uyon, of %% ichivAt4r., Manchtlter, w , tl Toltrt Ditchtield, of MatleiLfter, copartner,, at thrx, at the C0n0r..7 Irn, _ . . FLU '23. IA: Z intl, k ii“L:•dr'itch, !A.m. don, grotc; , chant, tLalcr and ci,apn,Jn, &cut, at Guiid hall LoneJn. Feb. 19. Ittaktr P..i'dry, of Tower-9 Londe;:, ...-rncr clunt, at ci , Vet). at Guil4lball. February t 7. ".*:,0n... Wardcll, t N ,..:,r1 : merchant :tad :.t el tvc::, at t!:2 sh.:::Lfe,are Tavern, Nry..,•:ut )no. . . , . . . Feb.::. amjaulin Field, of 1.111;rm-ftrect. rail:op . : l tte - .' - i•ljou: s London, aptuabl . ,:r, at tcn. at Gudllia3. • Fcli, O. John NV.A1,1 4 ...tr) and fr...:•••:!‘ kb,•; , •!nt, •t' I-!, !St,re- Bridge, loneub, dlik at.d rectincts ulfinrlts, and cormr. . . . - . tiers, at 11111 C, at Cat Itiliall. . Feb. as. Tbont.ts Evans. of P:t Clement, 11 - o - :::::r, r. - ..?rch . .:7.1. .._ _ At ten, at the Crfr.vn Inn, %Vnret.ftor. Feb. 22. William I- Vatls, late ol Art , tl2h;:flr7, grneer tea eer. , lT-• man, at three, at the F.oyal (1 :V. 2r ,cl; itcr. Fcb. :G. Tb.tnia, Sirctt, of Fick-lanc, - butte-tic:l:T ai.d :Lipman, at ten, at GaiLlh tn. . . Feb. 2,(j. Thomas F.ccl at,tl ;:oli , rook. of LJtation,warLhJuLai,n and c ,, ,,ar:acrs, st ten, at Guildhall. F.:b. 20. tojirnin John Lench, late !FA' (2:11 - !A:SI•Rf , 3e,, Luke, Shureditch, kiiddleka, ilUrfe•d‘aler, C , c der at:4. OLT , man, at tell, at. Guildhall. Feb. 24. Beni F!.:fh , ..r, of Lire:Tool ' drug,::!, dealer and charman, une, at T aver n, Liv , rpnnl. Fcb. 23. Julio Watt of St. C Iterioic's-litac, To wcr-i - El, klicr, at c'-ver at gu","iall. FL.I). 27. Thomas Gartl;:r R i.7hround, u !' l'ooleF itreet Som!r.vark ts , ,!ve Grukvizt. Feb. 23. John B.dley and Richird 11;d;•:y, of Love-I,:tc, E. Choy. London. port er-merchards and c-T4rtntn, at Fob. 24. John Bak and Richar..l Pick harnis, of Mancht.fter, ctrton-ipinncrs, dealers, chap' nen , anU cupartntrs, at Spencer', Tave rn . Manche llc r. . . _ _ _ Fe:', :3. Ri :bird Lreatl-ctreet, I.ondon, merclt - .3t. ut ten at Gui _ • _ _ Feb. 23. Rubcrt Furl, of Chichelta,fplrit-rnazhant, at one. at the Dolphin Inn, Chichet, r. Feb. ,j. Jaunts R abiit fon, r): CrAy-Gri.re. lliltopfzate-Itrt•et I.ondoit, nicreltat,t, at Jowl!. t.t Feb. z 6. Char!es Thromartyr Cram, of 13oor-lgoc. merchant, deal .: r.n.l convin. at t.:n ; :o _ . FCh. 22. Janus Smith. liae of Cofptut,in County of outh.impinn, vinuailcr. dear and tlti.thau, at .levtn, at the Dolphin Inn, Cfor.vt. Feb. 27. Samuel Oktord, grazer. at eleven, at Guild hall Lond on. Fib. s 7. James An.',rews. late of the King's Arni*, Kcnt-Rnar', Surrey, viCtualkr, dealt r erd 61apman, at tcii, xt Gt::idkail. Feb. 27. Robert l'altlnt, late of the P.:rtrf. of St. George, Southwark, viCtualler, r ten, at Guildhall, Loadnri, _ _ • • Feb. 10. James Parktt, of Welt Solid-16441, 1-olatoo, grocer. deakr and chaptmr, at one. at GuildhaU. March 23. James Hof and Winium Turner, now or lz.tc of Bridge-Foot, Wattnhlller, coal-merchants and 111:::E:rs, at ten, at Guildhall London. _ _ March 1.3. Peter FLU, laic of Catcaton-ftrect, Lont:on.faanr, daala and chapnian, at v..tt, az _ _ . - Muth 23. Charles John Round, of ‘klirgrave, maltfter, dealer and ehannin. of tat, at Guildhall. London. - _ ... t _ _ March 23. Willl,,m Collett, of Great Gardner ftrcet, White chapel, Middlefex, fu:::..r-grinder, dealer and ch,prnati, at ten, at Guildhall, London. March 23. John Pierce, of Ercad-flreet, London, ware:mull. man, dealer and chaomnn, r tcn, G uildhail. March 23. Thomas Wane, of WalbrJoh, London, merchant. at ten, at Guildhall. 1111C111S. On Friday !aft, Mrs. CarkG, of FeMad, 1 - 9 , :x, of a ron. On Saturday kilt, a daughter, tht: Lady vi John Angry. F.A. of Gloucerter-place, Portrnan-riu.u-e. • MAN MED On the tOth ult. Captain Ail leek, to Mils JaAfon , of Skce• ton, near Lancelter. At Hull, John Whitaker, Lfq. of I lowsten, to Mils Horner, daughter of the late Henry Horr.cr, Efq. of th.st A few days fince, Mr. John Banks, forgeon, Mancheftcr, to Mifs Spencer, of the Cause place. DIED. On Tucfday, at hit houfe at Twickenham, it the P-gli year of his are, the Right Hon. Welhore EMI Agar, Lord lip. On the 29th ult. at her houfc in liertfortlibire. Mr' .7.l.irtita Leake, widow of Szcpheta Martin Le,,ke, Mg. Wrtei A]:irof Arms, aged ej. On the 29th ult. Mrs. Morifon, wile of Peter Mericon, of Enfield, Efq. On Sunday :aft, Mrs. Cooke, wife of Mr. Cooke, Clizmilt, Southampton-Rs - co, Covent-Garden. On the . x9th ult. after a thort Wads, Mils Pirtkerfgill, of Boulton-Rreet, Ou Saturday evening, oafs Mary Grimes, !Cr , 1.,1 daughter of Abraham Grimes, Ll+ of Cotton Houle, is the Cow:: of Warwick. On Sunday laft, Mrs. GoodF.af, rcliet of the bte 11:c!aard Goodhall, Efq..f Chapel-yard, Spital-fouare. On Monday morning, arthii :wide in Li the 87th year of his age, Paul Valliant, Erq. Suddenly, at his nephew's house, in Jcrvis.ftreet, Dublin, of an apoplectic fit, in the 73d ye A. of his age, the key. Janus Lentaigne, D.D. late Provoft of the Univerhty of Caen, in Normandy. Sunday fennight. at his lodgings in Briftol, aced 29, the Rev. Francis Davis, L. 1.. D. one of his r.lajelly's Jultices of the Pcacc for the county of Mo::mouth. On Wedneiday lilt, Mrs. Hunter, the wife of Dr. Hun!er, of Charle , -ftreet, St. James's -square. On Ihurfday haft, Sir Huiry W. Sheridan, Bart. Elfora-hou re. Kent. TO-MORROW. Sun rifes I Sun ills I Moon riffs 19 minutes after 7 41 _minutes after 4 41 minutes after 8 HIGH WA CM AT LONDON-BIUDGF. TO MORROW Morning - 3t minutu aftta 3 Afternoon - 6 minute; after 4 DISEASE'S of the URINARY CANAL and VENEREAL COMPLAINTS. MR. DUFOUR informs the Public,that he may daily be confulted gratis, from 9 to„ at his hode, No 5, Frith-Itrect, Soho, London, in all cafcs of Obilmams Strietures, Gleets, Seminal Weakncfs, Incontinency of Urine FlRola:, Impotence, anti debility in either Sex, &c. From extcnfive PradUce in this department, to which he has con fined himfelf for many yerrs, he offers a method of cure, mild, efficacious, and which vevents a rclapfe. Mr. DUFOUR, foie Proprietor of Daran's eekbrated (nib. dieatcd) Boogies, has uhim itely fo improved Olt al, by di eta. ing them of the irritatinz etf_eti of come;:•: Bergic., tlizt they fucme where cauitice and other violent means 21..ve For the Venereal Da...arc, Mr. DUFOIFR is it pogf.:•ri .n of Daran'e Remedies, fo mild that they render col:Ml.3nm: or reltraint in diet unneccfrary. To suable him to:iv:cm! irtien is at their own hoofer, he has provided tke antance 0: - a C:cntie mail of the Faculty. Perkins in the country may be caul by Rating their cares in letter, poll paid. Jult .publilhed, pries 2s. (A. Fifth Edition, ctilari;e4.—A Treatire on the above Complainer, illailrtted with the v.:rious tympennts and Cafes fhcwing the painfol and dangtrons cr. test, of.C..uftic Bungles; an Itneroe,.it method of treating go no rLrs, &e. &c. Printed for J. Callow, Crown-cow, :.,01 1 ;, ; and H. D. Symonds, EA..rouiter-row ; alro to he had at Excter--. o haiote, anal at the Author's. LONDON: Printed for t!te l'ro?rtc!ors Sy 10 .- {N (of Carnaby-ilreet )at the Si aa KIN TI 'in Or race Carey-!tree:; and pahlithed by I.cVFI. KRN r, 3 t . ('a• terht:ry-place, i an4bet'!), at Not ear-..'tray!., anti .a tte STA a-()r re a. 7'em7 , le-Ear :to ve.lirh contrJunia, tioto for the EDI colt art recruited to be a2dre-eal,