Star. — London, England, 1802-03-08 00:00:00

LAW InTELLIGLACE. COURT OF KINul RENCK MARCH 6. SMITH AND OTHras. Asst.:nit as, V. warm,. Mr. Ea %KINE faid, this was an anion brought be the A flignecs of one Thomas Charter, a corn chandler, a bankrupt, to recover the funs of 6491. tp. 6J. being found to be the difference upon a balance of accounts between him and the defen dant, and paid by Charter to the defendant in con• tem plation of his bankruptcy, and, as filch, a fraud upon the ref of the creditors, for that this ought to have been brought into the mats co be divid.al by the creditors at large, whereas this was a frau dulent preference, given to one over the Iva of the creditors, and contiquently illegal. The law upon l this &Nest was In euremely clear andfimple, and flood upon principles, the policy of whith had been fo frequently recognized, that little was left for him to fay in opening this cafe. After a bank ruptcy took place, the bankrupt ceafed to have any property whatever. However fecret that aft might be, at the time it took place, yet the inflant it did fn, a period was pnt, by law, to every one of his arts afterwards, as far as they related to any pro perty he had the care or contmul of, except as to common affairs and bulkier' which wis under the proteaion of the &tote. An aft of bankruptcy, though a fecret aft oldie party, had the effeet of divelling him of the property that was in him be fore. It did not, however, very often happen with- out the trader having fume reafon to tepee it, a' while berme it happened ; and, if under that ea reflation, for motives of his own, he favoured any particular creditor, and preferred his demand to that of any other, and paid him the debt in con templation of a bankruptcy, loch payment was void in law, and the affignees fhould recover it hack for the benefit of all the creditors in common. That was the cafe in the prefect inftance. This was a neceffary interpretation of the Bankrupt Laws, for, without it, flatutes concerning bank ruptcy would become a dead letter ; the bankrupt, as loon as he apprehended his failure, would pay one or two of his creditors whom he wifbed to fa vour, the whole of their debts, and there would be nothing left to diftribute among the reit ; it was, therefore, determined, that when a perfon knows he is about to become a bankrupt, he !hall not (c -left any one of his creditors and prefer him to the refl. He had only this farther remark to make upon the fubjefl : Where a creditor of a bankrupt hears, or has reafon to fufpeft that he may become infolvent, he threatens to fue his debtor, and there by he obtains payment of his debt, the law will flipport fuel' creditor in his legal vigilance : if un der a threat of arrell, even though a trader con templated a bankruptcy,'he paid the creditor who threatened to arreft him, that (hall not be deemed a fraudulent preference, but !hall be deemed a le gal payment to the creditor who (hall thus !land upon his right, for the law would always fupport le gal diligence; but where the bankrupt, of his own mere motion, without any arreft, or threat of an, arreft, or any proccfs, without any propofition from his creditor, does, of himfelf, give the prefer ence voluntarily to a creditor, that prthrence can not Rand. Now the bankrupt, in this cafe, com municated the circumflances of it to the Commif 'inners. He Rated the account between him and the defendant, and the defendant himfelf, in his examination, laid, that the bankrupt paid him the money, and delivered to him goods, and that two or three days afterwards be flapped payment.— That the bankrupt paid the cafh, and delivesed the goods voluntarily, and the accounts were fettled between the bankrupt and defendant at the bank. rupt's own infiance and requeft ; and that he was not requetled by the defendant fo to do. It had frequently coil a Counfel the labour of a quarter of an hour to prove a cafe fo plainly, by means of his own witneffes, as the defendant had, by there words upon his examination, proved againfi him• fell in this cafe. He then went on to fay, that pre vious to the 6th or 7th of March, when this pay ment was made to him by the bankrupt, he had heard that bills had been difhnnoured by the bank rupt, and that in cafe he, the deferdann had not received cafh and goods on the 6th of March, he would have been a creditor of the bankrupt to the amount of 6001. or 7001. That, Mr. Erfkine laid, was juft the complaint the affignees made by this aflion. He (horrid have been a creditor like the tell, and come in under the commiffion, inftead of taking all to himfelf. The Bankruptcy of Charter, the Petitioning Creditor's debt, &c. were admitted. Comeniffion ad April, 84. Hugh Ufber Said, that he knew Charter, the bankrupt, 'was conceited with him in trade, had feveral tranfaaions with him. He knew, that4m the 9th or loth of March Chatter was abouesqoall his creditors together—they were toiled together on the loth. The account, as fettled, between Chartd the bankrupt, and the defendant, by which he paid to the defendant in bills and goods on the 6th of Augutl, to the amount of 6491. 13s. 6d. was then put in and proved, and that part of the examina tion of the defendant alluded to in the opening was read—f.' that the cafe was made out on the part of the allgnces. The Avvoattsv-Gas teat raid, he did not melit to controvert any of the fails under one of the beads of the examination, but he fubmitted, that uhlefs other fats were proved, or confide Ted by thz Jury already proved, elpecially after what be Mould prove, the defendant, in this cafe, would be entitled to a verdict; for although the payment might be voluntary on the part of the bankrupt, and made only a few days before the bankruptcy, set, unlcfs it was made in contemplation of a Lankruptcy, and with a view to prefer this de. fondant to the reit of the creditors, the payment was a valid payment. Before this payment could he bad, and the alliguces recover in this ation, there molt be two ingredients—namely, a purpofe ---eference, and a contemplation of a pending iptcy. Now, on the part of the defendant, lid call Charter, the bankrupt hinsfelf, who ly knew better than any body elf. could, plapOre was, and with what 'levels paid thi*balanee of accounts between him and the de. Pendant. He would thew, that the defendant and Charter, the bankrupt, were in the habit of fettlins their accounts together, and that at the time thus ace. dint was tail fettled between them, Charter had nu idea that he ihould become a bankrupt. if 10, the defendant would be entitled to a verdiet. It was tote, the fettlement of thefe accounts pro ceeded from the motion of the bankrupt himfelf, and that the payment was not made under terror of arreft, or any particular legal diligence on the part of the defendant in this action, which, as Mr. Erfltine had very properly Rated, would have legalized the payment of it; but it wag a payment made in the entitle of trade, not under any contem plation of bankruptcy, and therefore legal. The law of bankruptcy, in over-hauling by-gone tran faCtions in trade, in confequence of a fecret atit of ' , bankruptcy being difcovered, was abundantly hard and harfft already; there was no occafinn to ex-1 tend that conitruaion of the law. He was not arraigning the law, it was wife, and if a man, in contemplation of a bankruptcy, preferred one cre ditor to another, and paid whom he pleafed, there would only be left a hulk for the mats of the creditors—a thing which the law would certainly not endure; but the bankrupt himfelf would prove that he fettled this account in the common entitle of Winds, and that he had not, at the time, any idea that he was to become a bankrupt, and that one of his creditors called the reft together, which brought on his bankruptcy, and therefore the de fendant would, in this cafe, be entitled to the pre ference which the courfe of bufinefs had, by acci dent, thrown in his way. Thothas Charter, the bankrupt, was then called, and he (wore, that when he fettled this account with the defendant, he did it in the afual courfe of bufinefs, without any idea of giving the defendant any preference over the reit of the creditors, nor had he the leap idea of becoming a bankrupt atl the time. although it turned out fo afterwards : one of bit creditors, to whom he owed 40e01. corning fuddenly upon him, Eite. That he was then worth 13s. in the pound, on the winding up of his accounts. That his father offered the cre ditors to pay that fnm, but they did not take it— proceeded to law, in a manner that (wallowed up almoft all the property—no dividend had yet been made, nor did he know whether there ever would be any. This, after a long crofs.examination, did not appear to do away the prefumption that this pay ment was made by him to the defendant in con templation of bankruptcy, and therefore the Jury found a verdiet for the plaintiff —Damages 640. 13s. 6d. ODDT V. UNDERWRITERS. This was on a policy of infurance for sod. made to the plaintiff, as agent to a Mr. Orman, on the flip Vrow Anna, from Penzanato Genoa, on which fhip Mr. Osman had a bottomry bond for 1 soot The Danifh fhip Vrow Anna, having been Branded near Penzance, was purchafed by Mr. Oxman, for the purpofe of breaking her up. Af terwards, Mr. Oxman havi ng a better opinion of the veffel, el, and a confidence in her Captain, ad vanced the money for repairing her, gave the veffel to the Captain, and took. as a fecurity for the mo ney expended, a bottomry bond This veal fo repaired proceeded on ber voyage to Genoa, with a cargo of pilchards, the property of Briti(h fub jells, and was taken by a French privateer, carried iato Malaga, and there condemned by an order of the French Conful, who refided there. The dcfcription of this veffel in the policy was, the Danifh Vrow Anna, which defcription the defendants' Counfel contended amounted to a guanastee that the was a neutral veffel, and not Britillt property, mafited by a Danifh bottom, the value of which was entirely covered by this bot. tomry bond. _ For the plaintiff it was argued, that the words Danifh vetrel being in the policy did not amount to a guarantee that the was neutral ; and it was proved, that on the fame day other policies had been done on the cargo of the veffel at the fame rate of infurance (is guineas per cent.) without defcribing her as a Danifh vette'. It was alfo infift ed upon, that the was lanais& a Danifh veffel, not withaanding the amount of this bottomry bond. In the courfe of this trial, a queftion of law arofe, whether the fentence of a French Conful, refident in Spain, had the fame legal validity as the fentence of a regular Court of Admiralty, and whether it could be read as conclufive evi dence of the condemnation of the vela and the caufes of it? This being altogether a queflion of law, was referved for the future confideration of the Court. The Learned Judge told the Jury, that the words Dana veffel being in the policy did amount to a guarantee that the was Danifh ; and the principal queftion for their confideration was, whether at the time of her capture the wAs to be conlidered a neutral velfil or a Brit& (hip ?—Verdift for the plaintiff'. TODD,. CHRISTIE. This was an afhon on a policy of inforanee of tool. tiltnn the !hip Fowler, then in the Mediter ranean, hi the tranfport fervice. This policy was to infure the Fowler for fix months from all perils of the fear, captures and feizures excepted ; the tranfport board indemnified the owners from cap tures and feizures, or any lots refulting therefrom (provided the Captain made a futficient defence). This veffel was (during the fix months that the was fn infured) fent as a cartel thip to Marfeilles with prifoners ; on her return the took in fundry articles of French merchandize. Thefe were found on board at Port Mahon in Minorca, upon her be ing examined by the Pearl friglite, and by a legal fentence in that ifland the was condemned, as be ing concerned in an illicit trade rtith the King's enemies. The Tranfport Bo ar d would not pay the lots arising from this feizare, as not being within the meaning of the indemnity they had given, and the defendant refilled it, as being contrary to the exprefs words of his policy, excepting captores and feizures. On the part of the plaintiff it W 1.5 'ar gued, that this was not a capture or feizure within meaning of the exception; that it was in con- , fequeuce of the barrat r o us a ft o f tlic Captain, and ' that the barratry of the Captain was one o 1 the, cafes covered by the ordinary policy of infurance. The defendant's Counfel admitted. that had the reffel been 101 l from the perils of the feat, in con fequtnce of the barratry of the Captain, the &fen. dant would be liable ; hut for a capture or fel zurc made in confequence of the barratry of the Cap tain, they contended he was not liable. The Learned Judge ilemed to confider the lols of the veffel, under theft r.ifelifnibllcei, rather as an effel of the barratry of the Captain, 01:111 as a cap ture or feiznreoccording to the feii: of the words in the policy.—Verdkt tOr the plaintiff. llnkTh LIN AND CO. V. A• SIGNE ES or CROW. This was an atflion of ti over, torecover the value of too calks of tallow. The plaintiffs are Mer chants in Ruffia, and at the time of fending this tallow to the bankrupt'sorder, being informed that his circumftances were doubtful, gave notice both to the bankrupt and their agent in London, that unlefs a former debt was paid, the bills of lading ihould he delivered up to Mr. Slider, the plaintiff's agent in London. The ATTORNE T-GRNIIRAL obferved, that the commercial law At . Ruflia, and of all the North of Europe, was, in this refpeet, more equitable than our own. By the law of Rutlia, a conligner, when informed of the failing circundlances of his con tignee, may not only flop the goods consigned tu traeftv,but, on giving a proper notice to the Judge of the place, may get an order for taking them out of the 114, or even the ware/wide, of his con fignee. He offered; in evidence of the law of Rullia, a formal atteflation of certain Ruffian Judges on this head. There being come doubts of the admiflibility of this evidence, it was relayed as a queftion of law for the future confiderAtion of the Court.—The Sittings were then adjourned to Friday the 23d of April next. The Anniverfary of the Matins Society on Thurfday lilt was attended by upwards of 300 perfons. Several liberal donations were made on the occalion, and in the whole near eight hundred pounds were collefled. Laid RoMMEY prdidcd. When the worthy Chairman was Rating the gene red bufinefs of the day, he took notice of a circum fiance which ought to be generally known :—A boy fent out by the Society to fea, was on the Weft India Ration, and performed Tome meritori ous ads, which induced the Commander to make him a Midfhipman ; he was afterwards ordered to command an armed boat on Come cnterprize, and he fucceeded fo much to his credit that he was named a Lieutenant • when he returned to Eng land, being without friends or money, he applied to the Committee—they were fo well pleated with him that they ordered the Secretary to write to the Admiralty Board, requefling a confirmation of his appointment, which Lord SPENCER very handfomely fent him the week following. This will be a ftimulus for boys to behave well under fuch a benevolent Society. A man, a few days ago, had a finger ampu tation by a wheel at a &dory in Manchefter : the poor fellow immediately went home with the mu tilated limb. A few hours after the matter of the factory happened to meet a fon of the man's, and accofting him in a tone of fympathy, Paid, " I am very forty thy father has loft his finger !" " Loft it !' exclaimed the lad, very limply, "he has not loft it—he has it in his pocket !" A poor man, who worked at a pit near Pow. frail, unfortunately fell from the iron as he wa% defcending on Wednefday fe'nnight, and was killed on the fpot. Assizes.—At the Reading all zes, R. Brown, for horfe-flenling ; G. Ring, for houfehreaking ; G. Phipps, for robbing his miltrefs; E. Painter, for flealing heifers • and J. Williams, for filets ftealing, were capitally convicted, and the two Taft left for execution. T. Slingo, for ftealing a tow and pigs; and J. Slingo, for receiving; E. Belcher, for haling a hog; H. Pizzey, for (leafing a pair of times and buckles; and W. Kember, for Realing wearing apparel, were fentenced to feven years tranfportation. At the Oxford affixes on Wednefday, J. Smith was convicted of itruing a forged Bank of England note, knowing it to be counterfeit, and was or dered for execution. J. Margetts, flr ftealing from Bruern Abbey, fomc lead belonging to the Duchefs of Dorfet, was fentenced to (even years tranfportation. EDINBURGH, MARCH t.—On Saturday evening a woman was burnt to death in her houre in the Pleafance. She had been fo much addicted to drinking, that her hufband had often found it ne celFary to lock her in the houfe when he went out, but in fpite of all his endeavour the found means to get liquor, and was excef fi vely intoxicated when the accident happened. Friday morning, between three and fourt'clock, a fire broke out in a (mall Rove belonging to a dyework in Spoutmouth, Gallowgate, Glafgow, which in a few minutes was burnt to the ground. A Polimafter in Paifley was haft week fined by the Juflices in half a guinea and expences, for re futing a chaile to a gentleman, from one part of the town to another, on pretence of the evening being flormy. ENGLISH STATR-LOTTRRY.SIZLh Day.—Nos. 13,326, 3947,, Prizes of soool.—No. 43,850, a Prize of zoool.—No. 23,997, a Prize of tool.— No. 19.035, a Prize of sal. The Ticket No. 45,850, drawn haft Saturday a Prize of 2,0001. being the highcfl yet (bared, was fold in One Half, One Qtlarter, One Eighth, and Two Sixteenths, by J. Beam 'coma and Co. at their Lucky Offices, No.ll, Holborn, and No. 37, Corn hill where the fortunate holders of each refpec 'tire Share may receive their Prize Money on de mand ; and where Tickets and Shares of Tickets are now felling in great Variety of Numbers war ranted 'indrawn- No. 39471, drawn the 6th day of the preftnt Lottery a Pr* of Five Thoufand Pounds, was fold by RICHARDSON, Gooricuot. and Co. in a Whole Ticket on the Bth of January lalt.—Tickets and Shares, warranted 'lndrawn, will contir.u: on file from Eight 'till Nine in the Morning, and from Two 'tall Eight in the Evening, dnring the remainder of the drawing, at their Offices, Corn hill and Chariag-Crofil alfo at Na rwich aad Li •crpuvl. of pick •• bAnkroi Is he wool ccrtainl •• • • ‘:,at lii • • •••• • • From :h LONDON GAZETTE, Mard 6. At the Court at the .Qll.-cu's Pottle, the 3 ! of March, prdtut, the Kft•G, in Council, his M 4 3 47 was picaled to appoinz do; following Sheriffk, vii. I.eiestterthi-e-q..hn Pan s, the Newartof, tilirvihirc—'l'hunt:o. Harrier, of Cruckton, Eiq. in the room of William Fcrrilay, of IA ParTn,.l4l.. ISANkRUP L Y ENLAR April 3. Thomas Porter, of Deal, Kent, grocer, della and Chapman, at clam, at Guildhall, I.ol.iiou. BA NKR UPTS. John CoNb, of Wiibeach St. Peers. Ilk of Fly, Camhtidr,ftdre, millwright, dealkr and e! ipm.,n, to fur:ender March 30, et Gs. March 31, an.: April 17', at ten. at the Rafe and Crown, N:iftleach St. Peters. Attondeii. Meths. and tardle (tonei e. Wifbeach St. Peter.; or M..ars. Wotth.ista and Ste- phenfon, of Cattle facet, HoMorn, I.ni,don. Juba Anderfoo, of Chnrch•ttrett, Soothw:ak, Stoney, twine. fpiotter, dcalcr and ch4ptliali, March 13, 20, an,iApril i 7. at clev,u, at GuildhalL Attontvy, Mr. I..uwton, court, C;ray't-lon. William Kilitcry, late of I.ane-End, Stafrordtbirc. trinvt-r. dra tr arid chaproatt, iviarch y, to. and I 7, at clvvvo, the White Attornioa, w, Aid Good, I: ou;h-rqulre, Flect-ttrect, Lon:Su:1; or Mr. I. Lancia Evans, Ro'..ert Dona:Won, of I.iverpoof, hah:rdather, dealer and chap— man, March 13, 20, and April 17, at one. at Guildhall, don. Attornies, hlefra. Batten and ALltie, Kin's. Bench. W anti, .l'entple, London. Sarah hicklrt on, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, widow and bona., April 1,2, and 17, at three, at the Star, on the Quay, Great Yarmouth. Attornies, Mr. James Sayers, Yarmouth ; or Melfrs. Swain and -;tevens, Old Jewry, London. Th mat Williamfun, of Hulbeaeh, Lincomfhire, grocer, draper, dealer and chapnun, March a. , at tiff, March 30.11 ten, and April 17, at twelve, at the Chequer Inn, lion-each. Attor• ries. Mr. Charles Metcalfe, Wileach St. Peter's; or Meffra. Bastin and Martin, Furrival's Inn, London. Wiar.:l Palmer, if Holh,ach, Lincoloadre, draper, grocer, der.':r and Chapman, March 39, at fit, March 30, at ten, and April 17, at twelve, at the Chequer Dun, Hollsrach afortfahL A •toniies, Melia . Key and Harvey, at Holheach ; ur Mt. William Mann, Cuttitor-ftreet, Chancery-latie, I .ondon. Arthur Wcbtter, of helper, Derbythire, baker, dealer and chap. man, March ad, at fix, at the Ki th,-Arms Tavun. Derby, Aptilc,and24,ateleven,atthcß-111nn,Derby. A ttomies., Mr. howtcn,premple, London ; or Mr. Curzon, Del by. George Pierfon, of Ceekomouth, Cumberland, woollen-mamw facturer, dealer and chapman, March 23. 24, and April 17, at the George, in Cockermouth. Attornica, Mr. I /minas Jrrminga, of Cockerrnouth ; ur Mr. Richard Word!worth. btarle-Irn, London. Jonah Dyer, of Wottnn•Undered.e, Gloucrfterc)i re, fpinring mac:Fine in 'ker. de der and chapman, March u, at five, 23. at el.vru, and April 27, at twelve, at the Whitr Lion Inn. in . .on•Un.:cre.l,;e Attorniel, Mr..l Motu. ton-Undcredg, ; or Marrs. Price and Williams, „ , . • Inn Old Baildiots, I amdon. John Kindou, nt Brian!, cabinet-maker and hrnker, M irch 12, and April t 7, at ekven, at the It unmier I LtridoL Attornies, Meth.' Blar.dford and Swat, London; or Mr. Tsdward Stephens, Brian!. BIM Hs At Caftlernartyr, the Lade of Lord Eoylr, of a lon an 4 In Mountjoy-fguare, Dublin, the Him. Mrs Howard, of a fon. At Loehbuy-houfe, Mull, Mrs. MICLIIIIC of Lochbuy, of a daughter. Wedoefday, at his feat at Brobenhurft, New Foreft, Hants, the truly of Robert Smith, jun. Efq of a fon. Wetlnidday, at his bottle in Wilbeck-llreet, the lady of C.,s lonel Olinton, of a fun. MARRIED. On Saturday fennight, at ; iytrpool, Mi. Murray Gladft 'no to Mifs Fletcher, eldelt daughter of Mr. James it , ch, rt. At Lifnegar, Ireland, the 27th ult Lieurroant..Colog-1 B ird, of the tit Ihtttalion of the 62d regiment, to the Hon. Eft ..r Charlotte l'unfon, iideit daughter of the late Right Hon. Lord Riy rfdale. On the aoth nit. at Thinesfort,eounty Kilkenny, the R v Ar thur itoNikon, of larchli Id. empty Cavan, to Mifs W m .14 eldelt daughter of laeut.Col.WLmyfa, of the Kilk.nny On Sunday fe'nnigist, at Liverpool, Mr. James Abbott, J•ohn ftreet, to Mifs Travers, Spital-fields. DIE 1). On the 27th ult. at Plumftead Floury, Kent. Peter Mann, Efq. dds ft fun of Genera! Mann, of the Royal l'ngineers. On the 3d ult. at Walthaniftnw, Mn.s Mol , •frecind daughter of the late Wm. Money. of the famr place. On the isth. ult. William Walker, a wealva. rat Wintry his death is atributed to having, about fever. tic. k I 40, eaten (mite foup which had been fet by date days in a bran pan, and seenmulated verdicrfe. Op the tad of DI.C. Mrs. Sarah Farnfworth, of Ripley, in Derbyfhire, aged 83; who about an hour after l•r;:ak fa ft fitting in her chair. And on the 16th tilt. in the 83d year of ..:s age, l'homas Earufworth, her bufband ; they had beet ries' 63 years. TO THOMAS TAYLOR YsQ. Nay, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON, DEAR SIR, IFEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to inform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure I have received from your invaluable Medici ne—LEAK t.'s PATI.NT PILLS. About two years ago I wa, attacked with a VeYast CAL ins- ORDER, which I treated rather (lightly for fame time, hut the Difeafe at kiwi, fpreading all over my Body, 1 was obi* is to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their alliitance afforded only trmporary relirf—l went through various Courlea . of Salivation, thd from being rather of a corpulent H was reduced to a mere ,Skelcs on. The Ulcers that fptead all over my limbs, rendered me a complete (Ned. fo that my friend* defpaired of my recovery. Wilma brought to this aviation, I confid:red death as inevitable, but a relation of mine commxt ing upon the nidny Cafes in which your Pills had fticr,e 'rd, I was induced to tt y a box of them. which I thought rather re. lie ved me, and by perfeverancc for two or titres months and following your DirLetions, I experienced the molt unaccounta ble Relaxation from Pain, the Sores gradually fabhding, I am now, thank Coo, perfettly recover.d, and walking out d.iily I doubt not but one more box, which I think cautious to take, will eftablifb my lwalth in its original !tate, It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude th.,t 1 fuhfcribe snyfelf, Sr, your much obliged humble fervant, Was. PI _ _ _ Deanfgate, Manehefter, July t, 'Sot. P. S. For th: pubhe (benefit Idu not obJed to the abate be ing publiffind, but leave you to act as your own beim: Adz went (hall dilate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole l'roprictnr, Tims. TAT tOa , Member of the Royal Collcce of Surge int, Londuii. at bier Houk, N 0.9, New-Bridge-flnet: Where, after a curtftant refidence of more than thitty-fa y:ars,in a prad ce particularly dirceted to the Cure of Vainreal Complaints, with :hat inviola. bln fccrccy which men of hii Profeffiun fhuuid always obi rye. he natters In the ad• ice and afliitance he gear iiitoully ad mantitiss to perfors takirt this Medicine, will he efteemcd, by a difcerning Public, as au advantage fehiom to be obtained, and will of ambiguity. Alio Sold,by hi+ Appointmmt, for the convenience of thole living at a &fiance, at the Perfumer's. No. 35, St. MOWS. ftrect, Pall-Mall; the Toy-thop, No. 03, Oxford-fin:et ; Mr, Difborough's, No. 7, Fifti-ftreet-hill s Mr. Steal's, No. t, Union-Sow, I Ade Tower Hill ; Mr. Watfers's South bridge, Edinburgh; Mr. Colwell's, Dublin ; Mr. litUiuy •, Liverpool; Mr. Atkinfun's, Niancheliv ; and by m.e in evei y cordiderabl: Town in Great-Britain and Ir e l a nd, Bozos of only as. yd. tach, feat up with full and pl,in 1 tirec• wherthy Perfon s of either Sex may Curcihemfdves weh Eufe, Speed, Secrecy. and Satcty. N. B. Every Boa lola in Gttat-Britain is real( d up with a Stamp, on which, by f.vour of the Commillioners, is prim, d, at the Stamp-Office.—T. Taylor, No. 9, New, Btidge-ltrert— to imitate which is Felony, and all orhers are counterfeit '.ON'-'ON: Printed Cm. the Pro?rictor% JO:-IN (rif Carnaby-ttreet) at the Siam Pe IN 'ICE. No 1 Carey-ftrat ; and pabliihed by LEVIid, • !..'1 , (of C41I• terbUrf •Plaer, I.wrohett:), at t, Carry-41ml, WI ST A it.o r a, Terr Ar-tar; to whkS OtliTe all e01111111Ini• tinny t'..r rye F.DITUI are reqvcad to be atlaremi.