Star. — London, England, 1802-12-13 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC. 11. COLDER V. EMMEIITOII. This aaion was brought by the plaintiff to re cover the fum of 1391. which he had loft in con fequence of milling a perfon orthe name of Hall with goods, to that amount, at the recommenda tion of the defendant. Corder, who is a corn mer chant, flitted, that on the 21 ft of December, 1801, Hall, in company with the defendant, came to his Rand in Mark Lane, and looked at fome famples of corn ; obferving the defendant, he hid that he believed he had feen his face before, to which the defendant replied, that he had been there former- jy, and recommended a perfon of the name of Tomkins. He then Paid that he had had i great deal of trouble to get his money from Tomkins, but hoped that he had now br'ought him a better dealer. The defendant anfwered, that he was forty for the trouble he had before fullained in confequence of his recommendation, but that Hall was a good man, and would certainly pay him faithfully for whatever he purchaled. He had, in confequence of this converfation, been induced to truft Hall with corn to the value of 1391. but this man being, a, it afterwards appeared, in infolvent circumftances at the time, was unable to pay the , mone appeared from the evidence of Hall, who was then called, that he was indebted to the defendant a fum of 651. in December, tfiot ; he was then very much diftreffed in his circumfiances, which from various tranfaaions that palled between them, Emmerton mull have very well known.— ; By the advice of the defendant he had come to London to buy corn, but he expreffed his appre henfions that nobody would trill him. The de fendant laid, that he would recommend him to Corder, whom he knew. After he had bought the corn, Emmerton infifted upon having part of it ; with which demand, in confequence of the de-, fendant's threatening to chards him, he was induc ed to comply. Mr. Sorra ERN the Counfel for the defendant, commented upon the evidence at fome length, and infitled that as no previous confpiracy between the parties for the purpofe of defrauding the plaintiff could be proved, there ware no grounds' for the prefent anion ; efpecially as it was enaaed by a general law paired in the reign of Charles 11. that no perfon could be made liable in damages incur red in confequence of giving a good charafLer, tulles fuch charaaer was given in writing. Lord A LI'ANLIY, after lumming up the evidence to the Jury, obferved, that the common praaice of the Courts was, in cafes like the prefent, in op: pofition to the Statute of Charles IL If the Le giflature were to take the fubjea into confidera non and enad, that chara&ers &mild be given in writing before an anion could lie, he would per haps give it his fupport, with a view to prevent all doubts concerning the truth of the fa& : but even as the law flood at prefent, it was requifite that the cleareß proof fhould be adduced that the cha raaer was given by, a perfon knowing it to be falfe, and with an intention to deceive, before he could he made Bab* in damages. It was for them to confider whether .fuch intention was clearly prov td in the prefent inflance, and if no doubt remain ed upon their minds that the charmer had been given with a fraudulent intention, they fhould find a verdia for the plaintiff for damages to the amount of the whole Ids he had fultained.—Vez fcr the plaintiff 1391. COURT OF RING'S BENCH, DEC. I. ERNONSOW V. MONTII4II. This was an *&inn upon a pkongnry note, give,* by the defesdaitt to the wife of a , gentleman, while the lived in a Rate of reparation from her hatband, but who afterwards became reconciled, and lived together ; and the note was indorfed over by the hutband to the plaintiff, who became a holder of it for a valuable confideration : It was for money lent by this Lady to the defendant, to enable him to carry on his buftnefs, which is that of a Chemin, in the city. The defence which the defendant infiruaed Mr. Zasanis to ret up was, that at various times there When feulemeuts of accounts between him and. the Lady who lent him this money; that he WA, 'taiga to allow her, at each of thofe times, a cer tain fum, fometimes five, and fometimes ten gni ,aeas, to induce her to continue lending him mo. ney ; and that he was conftrained to do this in or. der to keep his head above water, for he then was a diftrefed man. This account, thus fettled, form ed part of the cooideration for which this vote was given, and was therefore ofurious, and would by law, taint the note, or any other negotiable in- Rrument or fecurity for the payment of money, even in the hands of an innocent holder for a valu. luable confederation. Lord ELLEN soionast.--1 4 I know there has been a cafe to the contrary, but I am prepared to hoid the doarine you have Rated, Mr. Er&ine, tq its full extent, even if it Sould overrule that cafe." To prove this ofury. Mr. ERSIIINa called the Lady herfeif, who had advanced the money, who, after-objection taken to her teftimony, was decided to be a competent witnefs in this cafe, and proved the reverie of obit,' ; for that the never had one .!billing of the defendant, hut legal interett, for the money the advanced him from time to time, to relieve his wants. Mr. Gaaaow Paid, that the defendant had in tim/tea his Counfel to make an attack on this per. fon, which haat the effect only of filming his in gratitude ; for that it now appeared that he had been kindly fupplied with money to relieve his wants ; ant! then he made an account in his own hand writing, an eafy thing, charging an ulbrious vier& of dealing, which bad no ecidence • this Mr. Gaaaow took leave to call an impuden t and fcandalous thing in Mr. Montieth. Lord ELLlssosouom Paid, the jury could only =ire a verdia for the amount of the note in quef tsos. As to what Ward to the cbara&er of DECEMUt 10. THE KING V. LEWIS AND OTHERS. This was an indiament againft the defendants for an alfault. The profecutnr was Butterfield the informer: The cafe for the profeeution was, that Butterfield having ordered come coals from the Patent Coal Wharf, obferved them as they were carrying home, and fufpated that they were thort of meafure. He, therefore, begged that they might be taken to the Meters to be mea• lured. Lewis, who aced as mailer, refufed this demand, and ordered the coals to be tarried back to the wharf. A mob Collated, when Butterfield wa,s recognized, and one of the defendants) a butcher, called out, " Go him ; -he is a bloody in. former." The carman threw him down before the horfes, Lewis Bruck him feveral violent blows, and he fcarcely efcaped with his life. He imme diately called a conflable, who is the fourth de fendant, but this gentleman, inflead of lending him atlillance, raid he was the informer Butter field, and encouraged the populace in their out rages towards him. The only witneff:s who gave evidence were Butterfield Mani - elf and his female affociate, Mrs. Smithers. Between them they feemed to eitablifh the cafe very fatisfadorily. • Fur the defendants, however, feveral refpetable men appeared, from whole teilimony the follow- I ing turned out to be the true account of the tranG adion : Butterfield, whofe mode of life is well known, thinking that he might recover fome Pe ' nalfies from Frederick, the, Patentee Coal Mer chant, employed one Pollard whom he wo'fild not (wear either to have been, or Plot to be now, un- I der fentence of tranfportation) to purchafe fome coals of him • Ode were ordered to be brought to No. 19, Bedford-row ; the Meter's ticket was made out to that addrefs; but when the carman arrived at No. 19, 13edford.raw, he was told that no coals had been ordered there; he was, there fore, returning home with his cart, where he met the profecutor ; Mr. B. had paid fot' the coals, and maintaining that they were his, defired that they might be taken to be meafnred the carman ' not knowing who he was, and urging that the houfe in Bedford-row was the place he was coni manded to go to, he collared him, and feized the bodes' reins ; the carman behaved in the meekeft manner; Butterfield never was knocked down, and all the injury he received was from the hull ling of the mob. With regard to Lewis an alibi was proved. The Counfel for the defendants were proceeding to call more witnelTes, when the Jury laid they were fatisfied, and, with the Judge's ap probation, immeliately acquitted the defendants. Mr..Eeszis F. had before faid that this was the lift time that Butterfield fhould ever give evidence upon oath in a court of juftice, and he now applied to Lord Ellenborough to commit him for perjury. But this his Lordfbip refufed to do. St LF-CRIMINATION. In the courfe of the trial, Butterfield was anted in crofs-examination, whether he had not been in the Hour; of Correttion at Lewes ? Lord ELLEN BOILOUS H immediately interpofed, and (lopped the queßion. He raid, that he con- fidered the putting fuch a queßion was contrary to the law of England. It had been decided in Cook's cafe by Z. Plaice Ireby, who was a great lawyer, a li ned by Mr. Juilice Powell, who was alfo a great lawyer, that a witnefs could not be examined to a matter which either , g degraded him or made him infamous ?" and, in his opinion, it was well it ihould be fo ; for it would be very in- convenient for the purpofes of juilice-, if witnefles were to be examined to all the pati circumßances of their lives, which made them either igArnous or contemptible. His Lordthip added, their teßimony, if impeachable ' might be dose by " ad verfe evidence," and not by crofs-examination of the witnefs's (elf. DECIMBER 11. To-day, in another caufe, Mr. Geatow put a fimilar queftion to a witnefs, when his Lordthip Paid, a He must inform the witnefs he was not bound to anfwer it." Mr. PARROW fubmitted, that the rule went ho farther than that a witnefs was not bound to an- 1 , fwer a quetlion which tended to criminate himfelf, and rub c & him to punifliment. His Lordthip Paid, No ! The rule was, that he thould not be allied even to degrade himfelf. He 1 added, that a wjtnefs, although pardoned, amid" not be alked, Whether he had not committed the crime of which he was pardoned, although by an. fwering it he could not put himfelf in danger, for i he was fhielded by the pardon. Mr. GARROW and Mr. ERSKINE admitted that other Judges (Lord ELDON and Mi. Jutlice Law. execs) had laid down the fame rule, but they fhb miffively doubted whether 4bl-aw was fo ? Lord E. replied, that fitting there, and bound by his oath to declare the law as he underflood it, he felt it his duty to fay fuch was the law of Eng laud, as he had above dated it. But as Gentle men of authority at the bar doubted it, he hoped they would take occafion to tender him a bill act= ceptions, in order that if he was in error, the error might be emceed by a folcmn argument upon the queilion. WILLIAMS V. WO'S. The plaintiff had been Serjeant at Arms, and• is now Gunner on board one of his Majelly's chips. The defendant, Mr. Judah Jacobs, a perfon of the Jewith perfualion, at Portiinouth, and a flop feller. The affirm was for 2401. prise-money, re ceived by the defendant by virtue of a Power of Attorney. The defence was, not that the money was not received, for that was clear ; but that the defen dant had aa.anced to the plaintiff upwards of soot. of which the following were the particulars:- 1 79 8 . Ott. :o. To cafh advanced to the. I . plaintiffl.2so 0 0 :800. -Ca& paid to Mr. Cane, on account of the plaintiff 7o 9. 6 To Commiffon . 14. Dee. 27. Cab &dratted 204 0 o "" • Li3B 6 , . ttt Portfmohili aPpelit.ed, and lie Aitrie; Arai he went to Woolwich, and'went on board a (hip where the plaintiff was and (hewed him two re etipts of his, one for the fum of 761. is . . And the other for 2041. entered into a converfation with him, on the fubjed of the difpute between him abd Mr. Jacobs, when the plaintiff acknowledged them both to be his, and laid that he would not have gone to law with Mr. Jacobs if he had not been perfuaded. The receipt for the 2041. was in thefe wordsi--a , Woolwich, 27 Dec. iBOO, received. of Mr. Jacobs 241. being the balance of prize-mo ney due to me from his Majefly's fhip Ennis, and in full of all demands, by me P. Williams, Gunner." Upon this it was obfervable, that at this tiThe, if both thee films of money were really advanced; this receipt could not have been for the balance of prize-money due to.the plaintiff, for the balance mull have been in favour of the defendant, and Lord LLLENDOROUGH obferved upon the whole cafe, that it was an extremely important quellion, that the jury ought to weigh it well, efpecially as theft receipts were fwore to, and indeed admitted.` co be of the band-writing of the plaintiff. The queltion was, Whether all the money was really -advanced upon them? or whether the plaintiff had been impofed upon ? There was no proof of any conlideration whatever, except that of a few flops, and if this money was really advanced by this flop-feller o the greater part of it mull have been advanced upon pure generofity, for it was ad vanced before it could be known whether the plain tiff would be entitled to any prize-money at all. I The Jury were to confider, whether fo much gene rofity from a Jew flop feller to a failor was within ' the ordinary courfe of events, for the Jury %Cele not bound to believe that thefe fums were advan ced, on the mere proof of the hand-writing to the receipts ; the matter ought to he explained, fome body ought to have been precut when fo much money was advanced by this defendant to the plaintiff. In a doubtful cafe, the rule for the Jury to follow was, if they found one fide of the cafe confiltent, to believe it, unlefs it was anfwered. And if they found one part of a cafe falfe r to e4rry on their fufpicion throughout the cafe until it was cleared up, efpecially when the main part appear. cd to be improbable, which was the cafe here on the part of the defendant, for it was clear that the firm charged to be paid Mr. Cane was not brought to the plaintiff's account at all. His Lordihip then went minutely over the whole.of the c4fe, as it appeared in evidence, and left the whole matter to the Jury to decide as to them fhould appear to be right. The Jury retired, and having remained out of Court for fome time, returned a verdict for die plaintiff—Damages 2401. MARRIED. .On the 6tit inft. at St. George's, Southwark, John Grofe, Efq. of Reigate, Sorry, to Mifs F. H. Collins, of the Borough. DIED. On the oth Odober Taft, on her parage to Bolton, Mrs. Sufannab Colburn, wife of Mr. James S. CoMufti, mtrchant, is Bolton, and daughter of Mr. James Lorimer, in the Strand. Lately, aged yo, Kay Allen, Efq. of Chctham, near Bury. LYMINGTON, AND NEW-FOREST, HAMPSHIRE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION—By Mr. CHRISTIE, At Ms Great Room, in Pall-Mall, on Thurfilay the 16th of December, at One o'Clock. Av A I.UA BLE FREEHOLD ESTATE ; conk/ling of Two undivided Thirds of the cxtenfive Manor of Pennington Nervett, with Court-baron, Q2it-rents, Fines, Hertiots, Royalties, Filhery, &c. with gnat plenty of Game, and capital Manor and other Farms, let to Tenants at will,at low old Annual Rents of 4001. capable of very confide mble Improvement, and Land let off, principally on one old life, of the annual value of near ssol. containing In the whole near 7cso Acres, entirely compadt, and from its delightful fitua tiou, with full command of view of the Needles, Ifle of Wight, Lymington river, and furrounding rich Country, the New Forett, &c. =den it a sisoft enviable fpot to bad a Manion upon, bounded on the Welt fide by the Turnpole Road, leading from Lymington to Chrilt Church and on the rererfe by a capital trout river. The tenant at the Manor Farm, Mr. Dennett, will thew the eltate, and printed particulars may be had of Melirs. Harbon and Hooper, Solicitors, Ringwood ; at the Angel, Lymington; the principal Inn, Chrilt Church; the Crown, Lyndhuril ; Coach and Horfes,Southampton ; White Hart, Winchefter; Crown, Baflngftoke ; at Hartford Bridge: of the Printer of the Salilbury Paper; at he Rainbow, Coruhill ; and in Pall-Mall. Dr. BRODUM's NERVOUS CORDIAL and BOTANICAL SYRUP. IT has long been a queftion, as well as a m a tt er of furprize, why Dr. Batumi Ihouki be more reforted to as `a Medical Man, than fome &our firft Phyficians, whore cha lolike and eminence has never been doubted : thi s Enigma has hog puzzled all ranks of people; but when we weigh and con fider the elute in a deliberate manner, the furprize ecafes, and the cauratft is taken from the eye. For initance, how numer ous are the diforders the human frame is fubjedt to, and which rife,folety from the Patients imprudence; thefe complaints the Patient is alhamet to unfold to his own family Phylkian, either fearful it may by fame unforefeen accident become public, or slam not like to cefefs his areaknefs to the Phyfician he is in tonate with; and in which cafe the fetnile in particular often falls a facrifke, rather than divulge the teem of their guilt; and without know's% the origin of the diforder it is impoWble for any Phyfician to preferthe with fuccels ; thefe, then, arc the patients who can with fafety apply to Dr. Brodum, for they have only to fign initials to their letters and Rate their cafe without any referee whatever. The Do dtor fends them either a Prekription or medicine (as the cafe may require) without ever knowing the perfon who has made application to him, and the matter Mb for ever a fecret, as it is out of the power of the I:los.ftor to make a difcovery : this is the only and true caufe why Dr. Brodum monopolizes the, application of all ranks Of people to hinsfelf; and particularly fo, as his chandler is fo well eftabliffied as a Ikilful Phyfician, when we obferve in the daily pipers, the well authenticated Cures performed by him, to perfons who have laboured for many years under' Gout, Rheumatifm, Evil, Scurvy, Nervous, Confumpdve Yellow Fever, Jaundice, Bilious Comphints, Spaftna in the j l Stomach an I Bowels, and Debilities of Both Sexes, arifing from natural or acquired Canfes, in particular, chafe Complaints art &listing frolaptemperancc, improper indulgences, Inebriety, or exceliveGFlef. For the removal of every kind of Obitrualon in the syttem, these arc few Medicines of equal efficacy, and in Complaints of the liver, many can teftify, who have witneffed its beneficial effedts, even after the formation of a chirrous Sub. Rance—The Yellow Fever, and thole fatal Difealks that origi nate in the baneful Attnorphere in hot Climates. The Botanical Syrup and Reitorative Nervous Cotdial,to be had at the Dodoes houfc, No. 9, Albion-Meet, 7 doors from the Leverean Mutants Surrey fi de of . Blackfriars-bridge, in bookie/ li. 25. 111. &Land 6s. od. (duty included) at Withers' (late Ceekelf s) Medicine Warehoufe, 292, Strand ; W. Bulgin, Printer and Bookfefter, at his Medicinal Warehoufe, No. 3. Wine-ftreet ; who has received a large and frelh (apply; Thomp foe and Mills ' CAM-nice' ; Browne, Telzey ; C. Routh. Bridge-ftreet • Reedand Sheppard, Briftot; Meyler and erne. well, Bath; kik% Goadby, Sherborne ; Mr. Robes, Ginn can y Mr. Tymbs, Watteau: Mr. nywaiii, itzetcr , and Co. )ESTATES REAtt TO be SOLD by AUCtiON--Ily WILLIAM At the George lnn,.in the City of Lichtidd, (HI wv.lnek4.- • 29th dattlfDecopther,,Atios, at Four k iu noon, in Lots,atul fabled to C..sli ions t o b e then pr otl r t: SEVERAL: iiltiahle.F rge hyld , u.l‘ Cnpyhold ES' rATES, in high ClliiitAtnni, in tiN C'.ol.‘l „ of Staford, and County of the City o f I.ichlithl, n in lH ul '! ? modern7built Houle, fit fcti the innnediat v reti t i m , donates Family, fetuateit.Maple Hay, on a pleating Lnzin•zec and commanding an ettenEve View of a very rich Country. a ' lawn in front of about },2 Acres, skirted on the South and LA with a beatitiful river-like S!!eet of I Vater, wLII flocked wiq, Fi(h, a large Garden walled and planted v•ith ht choicett Trees, now in full hearing; Pleafure Gronads, Barns, Coach-houfe, and other Offi ces attached and detached, wi s tl; feveral.rieees of Arable, Meadow, and Patton: Land, and .taining in the - Whole about 96 Acres. The Houfeconllas of a Ilan, Dining-Parlent 25 Feet 9 Ineh's. by i 8 Fat 3 Inthes, Drawint-room, lireakfalt lent Kitchen, Butler's Pantry, &e. cni the Ground lloar, Chambers on the famul Floor, and 6 Attic::. Alfo, a compact Melfuage, with Barns, Stables, and wile; Out-buildijogs, and almtit *l4 Acres of Arabic, ;,;cad,. -•v, anti allure Laltd, and two final! Tenements tor I.4ourtr., at Hill To,i. The above EP.ares are cont4,notts, ‘‘ithi:: Finee,and litwee in the fald County ,-„•, pt three Ares, part of a Meadow, which lie iu tin. County o f (l c City of LiclifithL, Alto feveral Pltccs of Meado* and P.kflure L at: ,4 within the County of the City of Lichfield aforadi.!, c o n N i„~ ing in the whole about 4 . 3 Acres. A perfon at Maple I lays • fhtw the firms" : s, and ;Tinted Particulars may he had from tlic icth to ;h e I.tth of brcratirr at the Gray's Inn Cotlet-houre, Lo: don ; at A r k', t;azctte UF ficr, Birmingham ; Mr. Morg...n, :'italford; Ott. pricipal inns is the neishbouring Towos, and of Mr G ( .ll,..lttorn e) a, Liehf it id . - VHEN Prafeffional Men of etlm 4 .ation lad I: c. fponfibility deviate front the general fyi'.en,.. leetion of a peculiar Branch, the far i cclion of long coutiaut4 fuccefa is the heft criterion of fuNrlority. 'Fen yearn have J devoted my practice to the (Aril:ne e treat.. meat at TI litE'Z. DISORDERS, and the forceNel refult ‘,E my Om gives me addition.,l ardour to upf•ofe as car asl otl able the ravagei of dd,: complaints which are th,.:enott import ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an ear:7 period of Practice to relz.u.eindiei als from the ignor.incL nt ur.cduc.ited Mtn, or the equally dac. gerous precipitancy of : , :encral Praditiobers. The'rfikEE DEkS, to tht. care of which I irIVC de in:A(4 my attention, comprizc very fpecirs of VENEREAL INFECTION, wlnAlur of a rccelt or lont duratiow.—z6lv. An kitids of DEBILITY, wlectkir arifing limo the habits ;if schoolhoys, o.n- the indulteacr of mature agt, a:,tt I,ltly thr rangemcnt of the fylteni in Women tthicl.• i 4 .7.IRItEN. NES:; or ST I' It 11.1 FY. Numerous difeafes arc the refult of ignorance or hafte in the tr. atment of a limple Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequentiv pens brat the feeds of Life are puifoi.ed by the indifer , _•:itio ()flu unguarded hour. By a fuperior method fuck connil:tint4 eddy cured, and even wiv.Te others have failed, 1 that I may prdumc to offer a radical re-eltahliflAuctit. Few, however, are the cafes of complicated diftrefs in the diforder, compared with the calamitous tituatioits of Men, wt.* from indulgence in a SOLITA R Y VICE. or the prevalent Gate tier, of a falhionahle Life,. acquire that ltate of llehility which is the unuockkia'de confecLuence of filch pernicious habits. Where the unhappy Tufferer broods over his mile ty. hut care fully conceals his misfortune, it may he rune ctrifolation for him to know, that although it laf. atY objed of doubt or uncer tainty with other Praditioners, the removal of there DIA CI ENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have. begun to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety will he prevented' by an early countenidion of thii lansuid state, and fn nick cafes no great difficulties will occur But Wit= thisl)eficiency has for years exiftcd, a proper Per kverance is indifpen fibly repuilite to revive the Ilumbering fparks of Life, and to re-animate the Conftitution. MARRIP.D WOMEN, who hav long been difqprirtecl in their expoelatious of a Family, alay be allured, that in mot inft.aucesfuch &fedi are curable 'Syls. , !•!t” , t4l Skill The SECRECY which is fo t . tny undertaking, int! the qualifications which I have prefumed to Rate, form the Balls of my Pretenlions, and in coincidence with fuck this inti illation is given, that Mr. BREE may be confolvAl perfonally (or by letters inducing a finall note) at his houfe, No. 4,Aruc slel-ftreet, Strand, hear. 'l'emttle-Bar. . . There is an additional entrance in V. - zter-greet and the name is on both the doors. Al. BRIE, ilemher of the RoVtl• College of Sury,elnc. TAYI.OR, surgeon, No. 9, New Bridge-ftrect,hsadoa sin, Edinburgh, May 2, Cke. IN the fpring of 1794 I was a liliaed with A Ve;te real Complaint, which I treated with indifference for five Months; but was then obliged to apply to a reg.ular Phyficiln, who put a temporaty flop to the virulence of' the difeare (by mercurial applications) tor tonic time ; but growing, in fpitc all medicine and the advice oftbe firft Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worfe and work for two . years, I was reduced to a tine almoft =paralleled and beyond defcription, being an end o2'epr, and ukcrated from head to foot.—My head, throat, mouth, note, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of become lug ufelels; in ihort, I have had from 20 to 30 eating ulcasoa my body, and nearly totally deprived of ftght.—lt would be voluminous to particularize all my cafe--futlice it to fay, there never was, or ever will he, one of a more dangemus, or of more complicated nature. I was long looked upon by or friends, and imagined mykif, beyond all hopes of recovery art.! indeed, in my thou condition, death IVIS prcferalie to my moot than miferable ftatc. In this dreadful fit within did I drag a mod miferable exiftence, till 1)1, - 1 Ni: PROVIDENCE threw in my wiy a newfpaper containing the cafe of a Mr. B. of Plymouth—my friends read it, I could fent and procur.:d fume of coon LF.AKE'S PATENT PILLS, which, by tiling front time It) time, ant now, and have long been, (after more than fear yt irs uh defcribable diftrefs), in as,good a !tate of health as et a I a uyed ; as a proof of this, I had a fine, thriving, healthy chill, born to me a few months ago. In gratitude to Gon, and it hopes of rendering my fellow-creature ferrite, I requel: you to publifh this; and you may at any time refer pet-ants, who with ' to be fatiofied of the truth of this, or further particulars', to me or my friends, by letter or perfou. As few cafes for badnefs will ever equal mine, and none Cr cced it, I have from experience every reafon to of ma:ll4lrd, that in your LEAL R's Pta.Ls they will rind a fare. fpeedy,(Pf , and radical cure, 'or that molt dreadful (cage of th:. l'entrc.ll Dikafe, which is called—A CONFIX It ED Prepared and Sold liy the Sole Proprietor, ToOM.t='l':.l - Mc itber of the Royal College of Surgemis in London, tt his bottle, No. sr, New Bridge-ftreet ; where he will tire ad vice, without a fee, to perfons taking thefe Pills and will an- Ewer patients letters, if pop paid, on the fatnr terms, 06 1 c:/: ing in all cafes the molt inviolable kereey, nu l'erfon'e ralr.c or cafe having been inetitioncd,but at their own particular row 3. by the Proprietor, during the courfe of more than 16 that he has had the conducting of an t 'VCrfitit: ELIL Of the .1:: .•;t: medicine, and the practice arifing arc alto fold, by his Appointment, fur trir eonveric:ct of thole living at a dittattee, by Mr. Baxter, South-bri"c e : Edinburgh ; Mr. Mentions, Printer, Gialgow, to t‘ I 1!" Mr. T. refers fur his ad 'refs; at the Perfumer's, N''• . '.' Alhates-ltreet, Pall-Mall ; Mr. Robertfon s Toy-thor • ir.3 Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Difborough's, No. 7, I )Ih-ftrie: nearly oppofite the Monument ; Alr.Steers, Union-row, Little Tower-hill; Mr. Callwcll.., Duhio ; by one Perron in eve ry confiderable town ia Ireland, in Boxes of only is. gd. each, haledtip T-t!:' plain Diredlions, whereby Perfons of either Sr: Tr.;.y themfelvss with cafe and fecrecy. l'onk lt..r, y HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11:.);:iwV Morning • • • Aftepoon • 36 rninutt.s afi:r S • LONDON: Printed for the Proprietors, bv JO I+`l I (nf Maiden-lane, Covent-Gardcn) at the S l'i" Orme, No. 41, Carry-ftrect ; and publiihed by 1 KENT•of Canterbury-place,Lambeth At waLi kal 1.1 ezrcy --- • _ ;,.,, is NV inns '0 alle 14 j 9 tend dery quail 14 Su( In al trial N. 1i... Ba E' Lice: then Oda, is well i brit% Of rig* vr t*ln eadoi on D 4 Bills Hills Prow; 316, forth as an Scboi let of tb itndia try tetvc A lit& tiripi 1.; tk< ri am Chai 1 41 - 3- red with 4- Port mil . o rec l!ngq