Star. — London, England, 1805-12-20 00:00:00

LAW lATELLIGENCIi. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC.:7. °ate v. WILIEINSON.•••WHALR FISHERY. Mr.Scarcirro; GENERAL faid this was an adion of mover, to recover tire value of a whale, a harpoon. a line, and a boat. The coellion wore out of the Whale tilhery. The plaintiff was :Avner of a Green. land thip called the Neptune. and the defendant was , owner of the Experiment, another. lip in the farie trade. One morning, in the year 184, the two (hips' boats were fithing near-the North P01e...- The Neptune's boat was looking out near a rail field of ice, about thirty miles in breadth, when the crew perceived a whale. The harpooner of the Neptune infiantly artick the fifh, which plunged, and carried with her above one thoufand two hundred yards of line.- The crew were determined not to lufe her, and therefore kept the line fifi lo the boat, and fuffesed the whale to draw it under the ice.— The' crew themfelves got upon the ice, and erederi a flag. as a lignal to the Neptune, that they had firuck a fifh. They knew the whale mutt return in a certain t'me, to get air. The Neptune's people obeyed the fignal, and fent off five boats to Aid. They arrived before any of the boats of the Experiment, which were Ming at a dillance, and which alfo s came to the f?ot in confequence of a fignal from that fhip.— It happened that the whale arofe with her head to wards the Experiment's boats, and their harpoons ftruuk her. She was flruck five or fix times, and was at lair killed. The Captain of the Neptune expoftu lated with the Captain I. f the Experiment, °blaring that it was inrpoffible the latter Arnold difpnze his title, as his harpoon, which lint firuck had an ;ding remained fixed to the'boat. He faid, that it was evident be had never left the purfuit of the Eh ; on the contrary, inflead of cutting the line with a hatchet, to fare the lives of the crew, he had given the whale the boat, in order that when it rote again it might appear like a buoy crying out, this is the filitof the Neptune.' He added that the boats of the Neptune were at hand to affifl-i-furaly, then, be would no , pretend to have any right to keep the whale. Aye, marry, do I,' replied the other, 6 and I claim your harpoon, line, and boat too, and by Goo's providence I will have them.' This phrafe was not without its meaning ; for the people of Greenland, not the moll cultivated and polifhed place in the world, had a notion that every thing they found afloat GOD'S providence fent, and fo they kept it.— The Captain of the Neptune did not think proper to decide the difference by force of arms, but laid be Mould refer k to the laws of this country. Upon his return, he was anxious to avoid litigation, and applied for his line and boat ; but the defendant faid, I When you get your fill), you than have your line alit' boat, but not before.' The Learned . Counfel fubmitted, that the principle on which this CaUfC ought to be decided was this. It was not becaufe a particalar perfon ftruck a fifh, and .his harpoon re stained hther, that the was his property ; it molt appear that be was in purfuit of her, and of that fad Tome evident fign was requited. If .a boat's crew found that a fifh was too Ikon for them, they had always an hatchet wady to cut the line • and when they preferred their.ows.fafety to the filh; any con might afterwateisporlite.lt but if. they meant to retain the occupancy, they kept the line fixed to the boat. •The 400 craw of she Neptune had done, the latter; they had never quitted the line, but had, at the peril of their liver', given the whale the boat, in order that they might not be faid to have aban doned.their right. • - William Ken, the harpooner; difiinaly proved the fads Rated by Mr.. Solicitor General. He faid the whale, as loon as he (truck hero -an out five .lines, amounting to 650 fathom, or tam yards; the lines were fattened to the boat,and they gave the boat for the fafirty of the fitli ; they got upon the ice, and made.the ufual Cignal. The boats of both (hips came up, and in about three quarters of an hour the whale tore, and the Experiment's boats (truck her. On his eras examination he faid, it was not for the crew to remain in the boat; if they had, the whale would have given Theo a journey under the lea. Lord EttEssoutouort obferved, that the queftion was reduced ro the mere tide to the boat. As to the whale, the occupancy was gone. The crew of the Neptune's limit had ceafed to hold the fifh, and they c auld not be faid to hold it more becaufe the boat was attached to the line, than if any other weight had been affixed twit. He was of opinion, that the harpoon and other things, ufed as inttruments of chace,might be cal) away in the adventure. A man who wounded a bird, which another afterwards killed, might as well claim the float. Mr. Es sit IN (aid, that after what had fallen from his Lordihip, it wastiot neceffary for him to enter fully into the fable& ; he was perfuaded his Lordihip would not (offer a cam to be violated, which had been over anctover again etlablifhed, more efpecially after it had been obferved by a Learned judge (Bul ler) that as the fubjces of all nations were engaged in the Snail in thefe feas, itiwould be highly inconve nient for the Courts of one nation to alter the general cußom eflablifhed by all. The doarinc bad even gone the length of fa Mg, that after a whale had been killed,' brought alonglide a fhip, and the operation of flinch ing, or cutting 0% the blubber, had commenced, if a fea came and miffed her gray, fite.became what was called a .100fe.4111, and any Vella might take her.— He referred to the Crim. Con. caufe tried fonakyeapi asr, in which he had elucidated the fulled itirdifeuf: f l on, by comparing Mts. E- to a loefe . fiA . wtiorn any one had aright-Re fertie;.... that vire ,Mr. E.. to hdband, had oiiginally harpoontd the lady j wheraffound fhe tau out too much line, he left her to plunge into the fea otfully and ttif fipation by herfelf, dragging Ofe'reeight of her mar• rage vow alottraiittt her: -But he dick la the left abandon hpn, becaufe fhe was flamed to his boat.— When Istrvsifised,tt. recover her, or damages- for her lofs, it bras faicb hatiigirtn Tier tip—he had rft herro her fate ; and as another had Earpooned her; he had a right .n retain her. He admitted that the S licitOr Getletabliad put this cafe very fairly, when he laid that the boat was placedlike a buoy, to cry out this is the filh of the Neptune." If filch an Argument cotes:l-prevail, it would only be neceffAry to tie a buoy to a line, and it might cry !linking fifhjong any one would be at the trouldeof fav attached to it. He concluded by ex preffing his firm conviction that the law was With the' Defendant. Lord ELLF N et:monism faid.he could not help mak ing a dill:tr.' , inn as to the boat which the men quitted, i in eider to fave themfelves. With regard to the har-1 poor. and line, the 6th, when it made off with them, acqdired, if he might ufe the phrafe, a kind of property in.them, and any body who afterwards took the Hz, had a rieht to the harpoon in it. The Defendant un dertook to return the boat,. and the Jury gave a vet did for the Plaintiff—Damages la.—Coils 4.05. DECIMNER :8. DE LA TORR! V. BARRER AND OTHERS. The Plaintiff is a. Spanifh merchant; the Defen dants are affignees of Mao Vallerie, a bankrupt.— This was an iffue direaed, from the Court of Chan. eery, to try two quelsotts: 11, Whether the Plain. tiff. by himfelf, or agent, on the Sth of January, 1805, had poffeflion of fortykalesof goods, marked L. F. by virtue of bills \of lading, or otherwife.-... zdly, Whether the Plaintiff, on the sth of January, 1805, had a right to detain fuch bales, on the ground of money advanced by him to Ifaac Vallerie, or of acceptances to bills of exchange. Mr. ERSKINE, for the Plaintiff faid, that his Client had been long in a courfe of dealing with Mr. Val lerie, who was in the habit of exporting goods to Spain ; but having no funds for the conduit of his .bufinefs, the Plaintiff advanced to him, in the courfe of two years, fums of money to the amount of near ly too,oool. In 1804, Mr. Vallerie became a bank rupt, being then indebted to Mr. De La Torre r 2,000. Before this event took place, fecurities were given for the debt, and bills of lading, of the cargoes of various veffels, were depofited with the Plaintiff. Among thefe, was that of the fhip St. Juan Baptilte, the loading of which were the forty bales, the fob jell of the prefent action ; and therefore the Plaintiff, being polfeffed of the bills of lading, as fecurity for the money advanced by him to the bankrupt Valletie, was legally entitled to the cargo of the veffel. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, for the Defendants, ar gued, that the po ff e ffi on of the bills of lading was no proof of the Plaintiff's right to the cargo ; but his Lordfhip not concurring in that opinion, the Jury founds Verdi& for the Plaintiff on both idues. AMIN AND OTHERS y. THOMLINSON. This was an *lion brought by the Plaintiffs, afEgnees of Paley, againft the Defendant, a farmer at Iffaltoo, upon fix bills of exchange, amounting together to a 5061. r is. - Mr. Easels: s, for the Plaintiffs, Rated, that Mr. Paley had been largely concerned with Meffrs. Mal lis, Walker, and Co, of Hall. In March, 18oz, Mallis and Co. applied to Mr. Paley to make an ex change of bills ; but the propofal was refufed, unlefs Thomlinfon, the Defendant, would sndorfe the bills which fhould be given by Millis and Co. and thus guarantee the payment. On the Defendant's con knting to do fo, Mr; Paley, in return for the bills which were received from Malik and Co. gave them paper to the fame amount. At the time the bills accepted by Mr. Paley became due, they were regu. lady honoured, but thole of Mallis and Co. were not difcharged. Under thefe circumltances, Mr. Thomlinfon, as the indorfer, was liable for payment. The Learned Coanfel lamented, that a perfon of fuch refpeitability and fortune as Mr. Paley, connected with - ‘a Reverend Clergyman, whole name would be ever recollected with admiration, fhonld have fallen into mfulvent circumffances, fince this unfortunate 'rani . - Mftion. John Peter Larroder was then called, who fob• flantiated the fails ftated in the opening of the Coun fel for the Plaintiff, and added, that the trade in which Mr. Vallerie was concerned was contraband by the laws of Spain. Mr. Easettre then called Mr. Paley to prove the fails flitted in his opening. The SOLICITOR GENERAL, in reply to the cafe of the Plaintiff, contended, that the Defendant could not be liable, inafmuch as he had received no regu lar notice of the difhonour of the bills. The Learned Counfcl cited to his Lordfhip the cafe of Nicholfon v. Doughty, in H. Blacic, 104, with a view to this point. Lord Ecasnaoaouc H thought, that the Jury could have no doubt, that the Defendant was confcious of the infolvency of Mallis and Co. and of the difho. nour of the bills; but if they had, the Solicitor Ge neral might proceed. The Jury fignifying, that they were pet kill) , clear upon the point, a Verdia was found for the Plaintiffs —Damages :5061. :Is. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC iS. BARGEE'S V. SMITH. This was an aetion on an agreement, brought to recover 14. 16s. 6d. the half of the commiflion, for procuration of freight due to the defendant, he hav ing procured the (tip. The evidence on the part of the plaintiff went to prove, that the defendant. who was a Slip broker and underwriter, had, a confiderable time back, entered into an agreement with the plaintiff, who was a fo reign Jew, and dealt in the (hip agency line. The former was to procure freight, and the latter (hips, and they were to divide between them the two and a half per cent. received for procuring the ficight.— Under this agreement they traded for a confiderable time, previous to January, tBo2, when the plaintiff procured the fbip Louifa. She was freighted by the friends of the defendant, and failed accordingly.—• 4,QIAt fhort time Unce, the commiflion for procuring the freight, amounting to 2191. 13s. was paid by the merchants who freighted the (hip to the defendant, and the plaintifithen intifled on having the half of that Cum for his trouble. This the defendant refufed to pay; but, to prevent a law fuit, offered to give him fifty-four pounds,tnd have done with him.— The plaintiff would not accept this funs, and com meac,ed his aitiOn• .On .the part of the defendant, feveral witneffes were called, who proved that, previous to the peace, which took place in Oacber, 18ot, the plaintiff and defendant abed under this agreement. The (hips employed were neutral (hips, and the defendant. not being acquainted with the German language, was cbliged to allow the plaintiff, who was a foreign Jew, half the pro fi ts to tran(ha the bufinefs. It was alfo given in evidence, that, at the commencement of the . peace, there lu t ing no farther neceflity of employing neutral veffels, Mr. &Sikh informed the plaintiff, that there was an end of the agreement r and that for any other (hips procured by bim, he was to receive, infield of'half profits; only from one tO five guincas, HAVING dedicated myself to the Rudy, and beet gratified by the mod confulerabte pr.idlee in that branch wilkh I thought ;roper to feted, I trod that I have net mite to f einp:oyed my time than thole who, In the extenfive field of tn, profelion, err. occaSonally name fed In uncertainty, and rani , t always attain that focals which is acquired iy cor.centrating t e Intelledual power to one des of difau The difeafes of DRIIILSIT arc peculiarly diArtfling, !Jr we, bibs with than ate& of coacoroltant friaptoma, au I, by a d. pprrcaw of all vital onorgy, aciftenee itfelf becomes main rcd:— Mhslhar arab Rom the prevales.e of fft example, the:A:true. tMahahtsd febeedileips, or the hadu/genea of maturity. tiles, ta ipirethe undielibtene protedonal dal ; but by the iz;iioranc. of wnodoeseed axes, the fymptomaare aggravatid, aaa a.. waft VAIN is deltruyaL AG. hiftlifißßß of the ROYAL COLLRGIIcf BIIROIIOWB fiend my prat:abatis on regularity of education: amt voffiZio l l 01147 privilege to practice. I feel myfer entitled to that cunadene. oak which i have hitherto been fo itheraay bonaured. • la the &it fenfatium of local wakes's. early applicable wiii remit the calamity of a ikbaltated Name; but where the fa' ferer, from a coteciauftlefs of We um:incline% of the vies vette) Gilded his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or confute of hi t fatal pbyficLui. and broods Geer his inatinity with earelial cot aulmart. it malt be fedora:Wry for him to be aalirei not only • capability of treaatenL but alto of the molt iavtolais a feerery. And in recant Venereal Complaints k is Habit to prevent danger or diftrefs ; in the mat complicated ales it is ter: acquteo went of excluave experience In this line to tiled, fee, mall. end ijeedy re-elebliament, inter utea4vantage of this upstate to Wore of either flit velic are aL.'Ncied with any kind of_DIIIRLITY, of any fyraptoms ce ItWACTION, and in as tares the term. of mkt ervien are fated an the raft interview. . Vettnta in the emery are expeded to Inege a Rank note, sal areWqttettal oat frac, their age and manner of living. • 1d..4..•-TIN BARS, 1 4 4 emNt. of the Royal Calege of Sarreem ffi Landon. Ne. yg , azundei Arcot. Noma, wig -Tompli Zia • • . • ~ A4l. To THOS. TAYLOR, fifq. No. 9, New Bridge-Rreet, London. SI R—l confider it but an aft of jullice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi- , cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been owtormett by them :—An acquaintance of mine, Who by the breaking out of an old V-titseal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dif, • orders idling therefrom), was reduetd almolt to a skeleton, and. though he Had the belt medical advice which could t : oLtsined. and abed a vaisty of patent medicines, nothing moul•l bt. Future/I ' which (caned to fuit his cafe, or d 0 hint any ferviee; he remained . in a mud reduced and vi:lable fituatiou for two years, una'de to follow his pi of :Ilion, and fearer:4 able to walk or even to nand on his Uzi ; ti: tadt, no one who knew hint ever frppoced it panic for him to recover. He was idvifed at lad to try your Lt.s.a Pitts—be did fo, Itrinly adhering to the direellstis given with ' them—he had not taken more than two Bores, before be found an . alteration for the better: this encouraged him to proceed. and by , taking a few ",)oz ~,s more be found his appaite and IttenLth grad... • ally re:urn, . nd Is now as healthy and as limn as a'y stun. 1,, know. You are w.f.:onm, Sir, to r.fer ar; perron to me for a confirmation of the above account hi! should be doubted. • 1 am, Sir, your qb.cdicat auuable ferv..at, . . Folkitot.,:, July ro, t Bos. • TI-tO. PtTRDY. Prepared u:.l fold by the CAI! Proprltt c Tuos. TAT L 0 it, Metnscr of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, at his haute, No. 9, New Brills,: flrect; Where. after a c'nftant retikienec of mere thatt 4) years, la pradlice particularly directed to the cure of Ve c-mpla,ets and chafe in:Mental to-the parts of rineratims in both: fetes, w'th that inviolable fecreey which men of his proftffinn ihouid always' obfervc he flutters lsiinftif the ak:% ice a•ad ha gratuin admini.lcra to rrrune taking this medicine, ettecnied, h r a difetniing puhlic, u an advantage feldam to be obtr.ined, and' vviJ of aintilguity. . . Alf° fol.l, by bin appointment, for the convenience of tis4t iiv ins at. a diftance, at the Yerfurares No. 35, St. Al -3.1 . 1 d net, Mall ; the Toy!hop, t 03, °aft) , cl. fir.. et ; Mr. Unto wg11,7. ilreet.bill; Mr. Baiter's, South bridge, rdinburb ; Mr. Mq. aid's, Glafgow ; Mr. Callweirs, Dubin; Mr. . ' • Mr. Atkinfon's, Maneheiter ; and by nee perfoa in clay cond.' derabk town in Crt-at Britain and is hir2:l (1014 as. each, fealed up with full and plain dircer•-ns, whereby perfors 44: either feit-olay cure thernfelves with cafe, (recd. fesr. cy. and ftf.rn . .. Every boxfold in Great Brit Lin is Aal:d up w ith a it:in: v . on which; by favour of the Cotr tniflioners, is prini..:4l at the S: ;ro t Offiec--T. faylor.No.9,blew Bridge itrect...io imitate whit-hit cony : and all others ars counterfeit. TO-MORROW. Sun rifts- • I Sint fete I • Mena kit minutes gun. 8 sz minutes after 3 go iniricta zner f ' HIGH .WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW • s 4 pisates after - 45 atioutre :tiler s Mgr;.ing • • Aftt rnoon • . LONDON: Trinted and publilked by I;EVRI. KENT (at' terburpillcc. I.l3Vorzlt), at the ST AR Orrice, NO. s. Ca • ann. gulalited Via at the al , ..at Otrrac, etttpie-Stia; V: 1 . /1 l i et 1 ' • . l!i { 1, l i } ; -; II i ' 1. 1 . 1 i 1,,,, ...'''. t 1 • . n* tigl, before and ing the whale at - , . according to the fine otttie 'tie,. :this, as it lILIS Elated in evidence, was after a link confideration, affented to by the plaintiff ; but, in jantutry, Igo:, the chip Louifa being procured by hint, he new in fitted on half the profits. The-. Lear ned Cotinfel, at either fide, exerted to the utmoft for their refpeftive clients; and Sir JAnEt blatisrtst% in ohferving on the evidence, left it to the Jury to confider, as there was a clntradiftion, whether they would give metre credit to the evidence of the plaintiff or defendant Twenty guineas were paid into Court to cover all demands. After about ten minutes confederation, the Jnry gave a verdift for the plaintiff, damages tool. 16s. 6d. but one of the Jurymen having publicly declare ed, that the verdift wa► contrary to his content and approbation, they were again defired to take the evi dence into confideration s and, having retired for abonthalf an hour,returnedtbe fame verdift as before. Dimming 19. XING V. DAWAR. This was an aEtion brought again the Under writers on a policy of infurance for the (hip Hope, from Dover to Gottenburgh, to recover the fum of 4001. for the average of damages fuilained in the voyage. On the part of the Plaintiff, it was proved, that tke (hip underwent a complete repair at Dover, and fail. ed from thence on the tit of May. On the 9th, the encountered a violent (form, and was extremely near going to the bottom. Several of her timbers had ttarted, and they were obliged to cut away the ciel ing in many places, to get at the leak. It was at length flopped, and the veffel arrived at Gottenhurgh, where the was obliged to lie up, and again undergo a complete repair. The Underwriters refufed to pay the average a damages, and this adion was, there fore, commenced. do the part of the defendant, it was endeavoured to be proved, that the veld was net fea worthy when (he left Dover ; but having entirely failed m the attempt, the July, under the dirdlion of the Learned judge, found a verdift for die 'plaintiff, da mages +col. The Caledonian Hunt have refolved to hold thjr annual meeting next year at Lumfa ies. On Monday and Tuefday a Court of Inquiry, con lifting of Colonels MAIR, CROWGIA, and MAURICR, was held at the State Room on the Platfom, at Purtfmouth, on a eharge preferred stgainti General Porter, commanding that Dittriet of Volunteers, by Mr. COLE, late a Captain in the GofpnaVolunteers, for a falfe mutter. Thl Court difmiffed the charge, as utterly unfounded. BIRTHS. Thorfday fennight, at Li ferpool, the Lady of G. G. Carleton Bfq. t::" a fen. Same day, in Portugal fired, the Hon. Mrs. Berkley Paget, of a daughter. On the sath initant, in New Norfnlkdtreet, the Lady of Sir Jofrpb Mawbey, Bart. of a fun, who died neat dr. Tuefday Taft, Vault& Learmouth, Head of the Long stairs, in Newcaftle, of twins, being the fifth time the bas had tss ins, btlides four finale births. Between (even and sight months ago ihe loft her hulband, and a few days before her delivery Abe received ac counts of her (on's death, in the %Vett Indies, who was the only family connedion Ate bad to look to for afilltance. MARRIED. On the 7th inftant. at Crawford's Burn, near Belfalt, William Sharman, Efq. of Moira Caftle, to Mifs Crawford, only daughter of jam Crawford, Efq. of Crawfurd's Burn. Thurfday fennight, at Crsmhall, Gloucefteribire, the Rev. John Thomas, Diffenting Minißer at Cain, to Mifs Dyer, of Itith-end Honfe, niece of the late Thomas Webb, Efq. of Cromhall Court. Same day, at St. James's Church, Colonel Harnage, of New ftreet, Hanover fquare, to Mifs Pym, of Dorfetfttire. At Newland, in Gloueefteratire, Thomas Mors Tate, Efq. of Liverpool, to MirsjEmtna Rann, fecond daughter of Colonel James Ranh, of Lady Wood, near Birmingham. On tho 9th inftant, Sir Charles Eth. Nightingale, Bart. of Knut. worth in Cambridgefitire, to Mifs Dickinfon. C. IVPDonnell, Efq. Lieutenant of the South Mayo Militia, to Mils Maxwell, of Cork. Wm. Courtenay. Efq. of the General Poft Mee, Dublin, to Mifs Tuke, of Wicklow, daughter of J. Tuke, Efq. On the itch inftant, John Buller, Efq. Member of Parliament for Eaft Looe, to Ws Augufta Eliza Nixon, third daughter of John Nixon, hfq.of.La Bergerie, Queen's County, Ireland. On the 7th oh. at Rochfort, county 'Weitmeath, Irelnul, Major General Mervyn ArchdaU, M. P. for the county of Fermanagh, to Mifs Rochtort, cideft daughter of Gott. Rochfort, Efq. On the tath inftant, at Mary.la.Bonne Church, George Henry Barnett Efq. of Orebard-ftreet. to Mlfs. Canning, only daughter of the late Stratford Canning, Efq. Saturday, at St Martin's Church, John Sweeting. Efq. of Kilve Court, Somerfetihire, to Mifs Frances Haokey, daughter of the late J. C. Hanley, F.fq. of Eaft Bcrgholt, Surf lk. Ou Friday, at Hackney Church, If= Hawkins Browne, Efq. Member of Parliament for Btidgnorth, to Mifs Boddington, fecond daughter of Th - .mas Boddington, Efq of Clipton. DIED. In Sep teml-er loft, of the yellow fever, in the moth year of his age, on his patrage from the Wand of St. Vincent's, Captain Wm. Wallace, of the oath Regiment of Foot, fon of John Wallace, EN. of Goldemiquare. Fri Jay Lit, Mrs, Buthby, of Orchard ftrcet, Portman-fquare, raid of Joreph Buibby, Efq. late CommilLry General of Saint Domingo. Lately, in Berkfhire, John Roblnfon, Efq. the Senior Fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge. Lately, at Skreens near Chelmsford, Mrs. Bramfton , wife of Thomas Berney Bran;ftotbEfq. . . • • • tirs frMALtt for the nit: • and other OlSOßDEßSintidte: to YOUNG t THE following inflanti: of their unenytirroo eft cacy, is woribythe 31 1et , 41011 Of the attlidoed. • • MADAM, . i'lyear.ath hock, ( h 9. to, etas Si mach heneet 1 Steve recrP'.d !row!' a r.tctil;in: WRLCH's FErvi ALE PILLS, al which, by at t.• hill, I ttio/ertt.4ll you to be the Proprietor, that I am, it duerd, in graitude for nsy recovery, and from a deftre rf ferving thole who Inuiial leas fliacd, lid Rate the parti,:ulara of my cart, natich ycu are at 14141171 to matc as public as is agreeable to yourrelf. am now near twenty ycara of age, aro: for the hit three yews bite been /Camay three days free from Mods which to deftriac particularly might be unimportant and improper; bat to fp. r.k 0 0 1 4, r was afllided with a contliued thorn& et breath, ac companied by palpitation of the heart ; my appetite Wll generally very much reduced, but now and then greedy to cr. - :is ; u.y craw termer, from tieing rOfy, became of a paint het:in ft, ard there periodical difeharges to which we are 11114(.0, wet , . now .fßaf, and irregular. In this Rate , a burden to myfelf 2 , 4 tiiend., : hut recourfe to every titcar.s prefcribed by the facul?y, or rcC0 1 11:110 , 11.1., ed by my friends, to ohtaio a et:Rotation of health, but wittouf fumes. At length Welch's Female Pills were mentioned ty Lady who happened to be 00 a alit at our houre, to lore lieu, of material fcrvice to a relation of her's in a foniiar fit'Llizoo,a 4 '‘ who then continued to take them with every prat:, :t of a Nei: pkte rellmration of her former health. On this repreftotAtion. immediately fent for a couple of toms, and by the time lkad . taken them, egreeably to the dir.Etio,ns, 1 found my ecrnor !pop.. toms of ill health materially to abate, and I now am taking the, fourth box with every profpedt of a complete refloration by the time it is empty. I therefore, with heartfelt fatisfa4ion, acknoer ledge ntyl, - . if, Madam, much your debtor, and a.n, sourmoft elm- • silent fervent, HONORIA WILKINSVId, To Mrs. Kcarfley . , Fleet-ftreet, London. _ . Welch's Female Pills, (with dire:lions) price 21. 9i. a tynr, ar fold - whelefale, by G. Kearney, Fleet-Itreet, London.; Dfcey an..! Co. Bow Church-yard, Cheapfidc; F. Newberry, No 45, St. Pau; a ; Church-yard; Bacon and Co. No. is*. Oalard-drect ; Butkr. eticapfide; and Barclay and Son, Fleet Market. •• As another Medicine is fold. under t h e, name of Welch's Female Pills, which is fpnrious, purehafers are requeitcd to rc- merit, as the fureft teftimony of authenticity, that each bill afdb. redions is figned wjth the name of C. Kearft y in hand writirg; . . and on the outride, whereby fervent' cannot he hirpofed on, the Ramp Is printed by permillion of his Majefty's Honouraiple Com- m.fAoners of Stamps, thus: C. &earl:ley, No. 46 Fleet-Ames ,Nome others are genuine. CURIOUS AND INFERES LING, This day was publiffied, price 3s. • • - In one volume Relay° ,uf near 300 pages, with an elegant Permit of the Author, a New Edition (with Addition.) of A GUIDE TO HEALTH ; or, ADVICE t• birh SEXES in a variety of Complaints: Explaining the molt Pimple and efficacious remsdic• for thorc di:- - cafes which are treated on under the followirg heads, viz. Abortion, Addrsis tothe fair Sex Incubus, or night mire Addrefs to Pareuts,SaGuardians Irregularity about the turn aft Advice to nervous Patients Leprok, Lime "w ee , • Air, Appetite" Afthma LOwndi of fpirits, Love Barren, women, Baßtfulners Maids of a weakly conititutios ' Bathing, obfervations on Man, Males, Birth, - particulars misting to tielnory, Ids orelefatt pi , Body, unfavourable pollute of Mind, tlife.‘res of Bowels; Bubo; • Mothers, thtir duty ' - - - Chiorolis, or Green Sieknefs Nerves. weak . •. . t.•:: 1 n Child bearing , Child birth, • Ohfc.e converfation,ba;ata Chordee, Cancere, Clap, Cold• afLets of • ' -,, • Confutoption, Conception Parents and Gut:Nlians 5.,. - ..... Cure fur Nervous difeafes - added. to ~ .. Dancing, Daly ecercifes Paraphytnotis - - ' Dejedti..n • Phti.if. , .,cr oarifumption • • , Deficiency of natural fit-erg& Phytho:is, Pregiwaicy. Diterence between Venereal (,),Ltick digeftion ' • tymptorus and there . often • lit Lmirdatifro, . . millaken for them Riding on borkback Digtftion, Dreams ' RI iicg Early ' Extreife Scury ‘,.. Scrofula . • . Female complzint., Fits Suri..r.gi-m of the wear*, Flannel, i Swcaniusgs i Flatulence or wind complaints Syn.:lmes of Pregnancy Fluor Albin, or whites '1 el,l'emptrance,Tindaty Girls, Gonorrhoea. Gout Turn uf life • Gouty fpalms in the Menial& Ulcers in the throat • - Great fehools ~ V every, "exceilive, dc fecret Heavy Ittapers• Venereal difeafes, Virgins Hereditary dilates, Voyages by fee, Walking • Heart burn Water, Weakncfs, Wind Hypochondriac complaints Windy liquors, Wine, • Hylleric Arcanum Wumen's milk, Women Immoderete evacuation Youth ... tetanal finking Ey S. SOLOMON, M. D. . Every perfon, young and old, fltsuld purchafe this book, them , being fcarcely any individual who is not interefted in fontejurt of ' it. In particular it is recosnmended to young men and boys ;as - • an early attention to the latter may ferve to guard them boat a fatalweek on which thoufands have fpfit. and be the means of pre fe.-ving theirbodies from difeafe, aid alfo their fouls, tuck minds,* . and all their faculties from dent uclioa. London : Printed for the Author, and fold by H. D. Symonds, i Patctnotter-row, and Mrs. Mathews, Strand; Duriale, Duhliti a • Baxter, Edinburgh ; Hay, Cot k ; Magee. Belfad ; and by all other Bookfellcrs and Printers of Provincial N.:wfp.,pers in the United 'Kingdom, price 35. only, delivered free of carriage.