Star. — London, England, 1805-01-29 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAW. ss. CAM C014.-.-CHATAIf It L. CAULFIELD. Mt. Da t.l AS addreffed the Court as follows: " My Lords—This was an affirm for a criminal convet fation between the Defendant and the Plain tiff's w ife, which was tried before your Lordfhip here, at the Sittings after the lafl term, when there was a verelia for the Plaintiff—Dwttage: 30001. I am to trouble your Lnrdfhips for a rule to The* caufe why there thould not be a new trial, upon two grounds. In the tirll place I contend that, in point of law, the verdict, which was given for the Plaintiff in this cafe, ought to have been given for the Defendant. The fermi(' ground is, what I think has been generally difficult to maintain, that in even admitting the Plain. tiff was entitled to damages, yet the daniages in this cafe were creed - lye. On the first of thefe points, the circumftances were thefe : " Mr. Eas tc 111 a, on the part of the Plaintiff, went at length into the circumflances of the criminal con verfation, and proved the firli ad to have been in Atignft 1799. I, on the part of the Defendant, infift ed before your Lordfhip, that this was infufficient to maintain this action, nn two grounds, and produced, on the part of the Defendant, a peat deal of evi dence, wl 'eh it is not neceffary now to ante' into ; but I - o.esved the ernel and barbarous treatment of the Lady by this Gentleman, her ,htifband, and that " en that ground, the damages ought to be rarely no minal ; but the principal cafe I made on the part of the Defendant was this, that the parties were living in a Pie of fiparation at the time the ad of adultery war tenunitted ; and, in the sth Term Reports, 331, which is the cafe of Weeden v. Timbrell, it is laid down that no aClion for adultery can be maintained, when a feparation between the hufband 2nd wife has taken place. Next, I went into evidence upon the Dad //Separation which was executed by the parties, the date of which is Auguft the :Bth, :798. There parties, prior to that deed, had been living feparate. The fiat object of that deed was, to obtain a recon ciliation between the hufband and wife—on the huf band undertaking to his wife, to behave to her in . a different manner, and to treat her with kindnefs end humanity, flue undertook to return to him again, and it appears, that in confequence of that, a re " conciliation for fome time took place; but it was quite impoilible for her to continue to cohabit with her hafhand, on account of the fame brutal I treatment he had formerly exercifed towards her 1 being renewed, he having gone, in the night, and 1 made ufe of pittols, and driven her from his bed to the place of reit of her fervant, and fo Ilse left him. It was provided by that deed of feparation, the firs objcu of which was to fecure a reconciliation, that if the fhould, in confequence of his future mircondoit, be driven to leave him, lie (hould pay her an annuity of soot. per annum. In virtue of that deed, and in confequence of her being obliged to leave her huf band again, Lard Rodney, her father, and truftee under the deed, brought an action on the covenant againft Mr. Chambers, for his affault and cruelty on his wife, and it was determined by the Court, as is eased in sd EAR 283 ; the queflion in that cafe was, whether that Covenant was a legal Covenant ? and this Coto t wa' .110 a, clearly of opinion it was. Now, my Lord, I , teems to me this is the ftrongetl cafe that can poffibly be Rated of a feparation, for it is a feparatinr under an agreement, which agreement has bee'. fanaioned by the judgment of this Court, as a legal agreement. The cafe of Weeden and Timbrel was that of an abfolute deed. I can per. cei re no dillinition between an abfolute and a condi tional deed, which becomes abfolute on the mifion due of the hufband, which it did in this cafe. It Icem - therefore to me, my Lords, on the authority of this Care, that the verdift ought to have been for the Defendant. This Gentleman was living apart from his wife at the time the adultery was commit ted ; and in confequence of this reparation this Court has laid that no aftion wi!l lie. On thefe grounds, therefore, my Lords, 1 fubmit to your Lordfhips, that the verdift ought to have been for the defendant. " On the other ground, that of exceffive damages, it appeared in evidence that the Ora acquaintance of Captain Caulfield with this Lady only commenced fix months after the deed of feparation had been ex ecuted, and that the hufband before that period, had been in the csonftant habit of treating her in the enarfeft and molt brutal manner; fo that even ad mitting that in point of law the Plaintiff was enti 4ed to a verdift, it-is impoflible to contend that thefe damages are not excelfive." Lord Et.a.esinzeouca—" What proof have you upon the lull ground ?" Mr. D•L L AS.—‘‘ My Lord, it appears that the parties bad been living very unhappily together for a long time before the deed of feparation in Aug. t 798, and that they had actually parted before : that the hufband never imputed improper conduft to his wife, but on the contrary, (be imputed very improper con duit to him : that he had ukd Pols to terrify his wife, and that he had not denied it, only laying it .was merely for the purpofe of intimidating her ; and this was long before her acquaintance with Captain Caulfield." Lord atinaoltoun It.—" Yon will be fo good to attend to the cafe, not taking it to be fettled in Wee den and Timbrel, that a man who feparates from his wife, even fuppofing an abfolute deed of feparation to have taken place, thereby fo far renounces the marital rights, as to preclude him from bringing an alion for criminal converfation againfl a perfon who has made the return of the wife's affection irapoffi ble ; argue it from that foundation, Without fuppof ing that the pi efent Plain•iirs cafe is at all governed by that of Weeden and Timbrel. I with to have this rapped to the foundation." i Rule to :hew calif,: granted. JAIWAILY *B. II au: , ON THE DMISt or LORD EIItIF.LEY, V. THE •RCHISISHOP Of YORE. • This was brought before the Court in the form of a Sieeial Verditt, the terms of which the LORD CHI sr Jutrica on this °realism read, and pronoun i ted bettue the bar judgment upon the cafe. We Zhave alr , :ldy cited, at tome length, the arguments ila'ed by Mr. Serjeant nattsyl and his learned op . ', u ncut. On the difficult quaint' involved in this y tole, we &all' there; re very briefty recal the fubjed th the ltrectivn of our read•:rs. This was an ejeCt men( upon a mei:rye, aid other prensifes in St. George's parith, Haftovertquare. There was a Special Verdift, which Rates, that the Earl of Berke ley was feifed, and that he deviled the premifes to Anne Egerton. This Lady was empowered to let the came fur ninety-nine years, at the belt and moll improved yearly rent, without fines. The Jury found the rent was not the belt rent, and the quellion was, if the plaintiff, as reprefentative of the late Lord Berkeley, is entitled to recover?? Two leafes were granted of this cave to the Defendant the Archbi- Ihop of York, the one on the 19th of May, 17—, the other on the 14th of May, 1784, and the whole carafe depended upon this tingle quellion, whether the for mer leafe was void, in confcquence of the grant of the latter ? After an extenfive and elaborate review ofvatious authorities from Coke, Dyer, Burrows, Wales, and of the numerous cafes adverted to in thole authors, judgment was given for the De fendant, " the effeft of which will be (faid his Lord thip) what the fubltantial jullice of the cafe requires —the period of the coming in of Lord Berkeley will not be poftpoucd, and the Archbifhop will fußain no injury." THI TING 4. ALITAUDiII MORRIS. This was an attachment dire led againft the De fendant, an attorney of this Court, fading in Bell- Savage-yard, Ludgate•hill. Mr. GARROW explained, that this perfon made it his bufinefs, as Itages came into the Bell Savage yard, to afcertain the fpecies and quantity of game brought by them, with the names of the perfons to whom the parcels were direled. Having rosined this information, he fent word to die perfons receiv ing it, that he had orders to commence an atlion ander the Game Laws. In the progrefs of the bull nefs, he generally found fome opportunity of ex torting money for compounding the aelion ;—but if the party was very inquititive as to tl:e name of the nfonner, and no illufion could be contrived, Mr. iMorris was accustomed to fay, that his client had died fuddenly. Nothing was done in refpe& to this attachment to day ; we thought it right to mention the communi. cation, as a caution to our readers. INGRAMS ro. josErn FOSTER. The Plaintiffs are Banker: at Wakefield, and for merly kept cafh for the Defendant, who is a trader, at the diflance of eight miles from the lathe place.— This canfe was tried before Mr. Juflice Chambre, at the Aflizes f.)r the county of York, when the Plain tiffs were non-inked. Mr. Juftice Le BLANC read the Report of the Learned Judge. The aBion was brought to recover a balance of account. amounting to 6191. tp. 6d.— All the accounts between the pat-ties had been let tied, excepting what refpefted a bill of this precife amount, drawn by John Plowes, on the 15th of March, 1803, dated at two months, upon William Smith and Co. of Newgate•ftreet. This bill was paid into his bankers by Mr. Pohl-, and was remitted by them to Meffrs. Strange and Co. It was prefented for acceptance en the 18th of April by a notary : after two days had expired, the notary called for it, on which the drawees begged it might remain until the next day : it did fo remain : and the next day, the 2t ft of April, it was returned unaccepted ;—no notice of the delay of the acceptance was given. On this evidence, the Defendant's Counfel contended the Plaintiffs ought to be non-fuited. The Learned Judge replied, that he recolleaed no inflance of the Rule having been held fo fiddly, and he refufed to nonfuit, upon the ground of the delay of the notice of non acceptance. James Wharton was the witnefs on whole teftimony the nonfuit was afterwards di retied. The bill was due, we have Paid, on the 18th of May, and it was prefented for payment on that day. Wharton raid, on Whit Monday, being the 3oth of May, 1803, he went with a letter to the Defen dant, from Meas. Ingrams the Defendant read the letter at the door, and Paid to this meffenger, he had beard of the bill, he had notice of it the week before from Mr. Kennet (one of the partners in Melfrs. In grams' bank.) He added, he had been out of his goods fix months, and then they (meaning the draw ees), difkonoured the bill. " There was (laid the Learned Judge) no evidence of notice, but what the Defendant acknowledged to Wharton, and that ter timony not carrying the notice further back than the 33d, I thought the notice in due time was not prov ed, and therefore I nonfuited the Plaintiffs." Mears. Tomo° and HOLROYD addreired the Court in rapport of the nonfuit, - both on the ground of the deficiency of the notice in refpeft to the non acceptance, and to the non-payment. A holder of a bill was bound to give the fame notice of non-ac ceptance, as he was of non-payment. The cafe in sth Burrows, of Lezzarr and Hurft, was defini►ive on this queftion. Lord ELLINECOROUGH." I have been favoured with tome explication on the law of merchants, as it prevails in Hamburgh, and tame other places ; and it appears there, the keeping a bill left for acceptance, twenty-four hours, is ipfo fade an ac ceptance." The Learned Coonfel quoted feveral paffages from Marin:, from the third edition, page 6t, under the title " Three days for acceptance," and fur they cited from the title, "Twenty-four hours for acceptance;" where that writer attempts to diffinguiffi between courtefy and civility to the drawer, and the rights of the indorfee as affeCted by the lathes of the holder. The flame of the 3d of Anne, was alfo cited, where it is enaeted, that a bill given in payment, ffiall, with refpeft to the giver and receiver, be confidered as payment, if the latter do not duly prefent it for payment, whether it be paid or not. Mr. PARIS (aid, that he moved to fet afide the nonfuit, on the principle, that what the Learned Judge undertook to found the nonfuit upon, was the fit and neceffary queltion for the decifion of the Jury. When a party exprefles that he bad notice of the non-payment a week before, it was a point for the confideration of the Jury, whether the time implied by the expreffion, a week before, were due and re gular notice, under all the faits and circumflances explained, or connelted with the evidence. It was not fo neceffary to apply his remark to the obferva tions of his Learned Friends, on the queftion of no tice for non-acceptance, becaufe that was not the ground of the nonfuit ; he would however fay thus much on the diffinetions of civility and courtefy, and the rights of the parties adverted to in Marius : It does not appear if the tills in quellion referred to by that author, were at fight, or not ; and the whole of the difficulty would depend upon this particular." Lord ELL& w soaouo As to the point, if the Defendant had notice the week before or not, I think it should have been left to the Jury, if this were due notice or oll►erwife ; but I flitiuld very much with the other matier to be confidered, and minutely en quired into : I mean when bills are left for accep tance, if there be a limited time within which the anfwer muff be given, whether they will be accepted or not ; and further, if it be within the option of the parties to indulge the drawee with an additional time to refled on the propriety of giving his accep tance, and if fuch indulgence molt not be-notified to the parties interetted in the bill."—Nonfuit fet afide. LONDON MARKETS: CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JANUARY 2:. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the t 4th of January to the 19th of Jan —Total 11,094 (linters. Average 961 71d.—as. ad lower than laR return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the tads of January to the 18th of January. Total-14,738 tacks—Average 89s. ad.— os. Bd. lower than hit returu. PRICE OF HOPS. BAOS. POCNCTS. Kent - 41 CM to SI OS Kcnt - 41 81 to 51 121 Suff . = - 41 (DS to 41 16s Stllkl - 41 6s to 51 os Eifel - 41 os to 41 ifis Farnham 71 o s to 81 os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Begs 41 10S to SI SS I Pockets 41 155 to 61 as PRICE OF SLEDS. Red Clover 52$ to toss per cwt. White ditto 65$ to tabs do. Trefoil s6s to 4as do. Carraway 1561 to 140 S do. Coriander, Its to ias od do. Turnip 18s to 24$ per bulls& Whits Muftard Seed, 5$ to its od do. Brown ditto, 9$ to 18$ do. Canary, 7s od to 8$ od do. Rye Grafs 14 1 od to 32$ od per quarter. nroad Bea s 34s od to 74$ od Long Pods 38s od to 561 od Tares 376 od to 444 od PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whiteehapel. Hayperload 4 4 to 4 4 5 3 ooto 4 14 0l 3 14 to 4 8 0 Straw z 16 to a o 1 16 oto 3 5 0 1 16 to 2 2 0 Clover 4 4 to 4 16 4 4[o 5 5 0 SMITHFIELD, January 28. To fink the offal—per (tone of 81h. Beef 4s 01 to 5$ 6d I Veal 6s od to Ss 8d Mutton 4s 4d to ss 1041 Pork 45 44 to 511 44 111EAD OP CAT I 1 , . TIM DAY. I3eafts about.lBou—Shorp 17,tec. NEWGATE and I.FADLNHAI.I.; January 28. Per llnue of 21b by the carcase. Beef Mutton 3s 4d to .44 rod Veal 49 8d to 78 Ed 43 4.1 to is 81 Pork 44 4:1 to ss 44 PRICE OF 'CALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market 4% it Town Tallow 711 od to 03 CL re Mae— t 4 8 24 Ft otTio ditto (can.) 683 od to 731 WI.; - eels:qt.:l Mirka R effia t':tto I . t.tap) 678 od to or. (pet hone of 81:).) 43 nd Melted s:,ti 58s od to es oit to rough Ates cd to 08 123 6tl Oreaves 123 cd. Average Price 43 24 Good Dregs ts to os Yellow Soar, 78s. to cs..—Mottled,BB4.—Curd, 925. Price of Candies per doz , n, i ti. lac RAW HIDES. Hides (perßoce) 39 84 to as od Horfc Skins Ist od to 20s Middling 3s 4d to 35 6d Heavy Caff 12s od Lad) Ordinary 3 3 od to ;s zd Sheep Skins 3s od to O s c d PRICE OF EATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 h each 23d to 244 Ditto, 60 to 651 b 2 , 4 to 264 Merchants Back. —d to —d Drefling Hides 22d to 23d File Coach Hides 214 to 25d Crop Hides for Cutting 23114 to isd Flat Ordinary 22.0 to 23d Calf Skins, 30 to aolb per dozen 326 to 38d Ditto so to 70'h 344 to 38d Ditto 7o to 3oib 324 to 344 Small Seals (Greci.h.nd) per lb. 35 64 to 35 9.1 Large ditto loos to 170 s per doz. Coot Skins 255 to 655 ditto. Tanned Horfe Hides 3os to 42s each COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICES OT GRAIN AT IHE FOLLOWING MARICTTII. ISASINOSTOi r..—Nt'heat 53s ed to tlos od per Quarter. Barley 41s od to sos cd I Brans 498 cd to 53s od Oats 23$ od to sts od Peale oos od to oos od MAintnat4n..—Wheat 85s od to 114$ od per (:).L. Barley sot od to 52$ od I Bons SOS od to od Oat. 27$Od to 332 od Peale c 6. od to 58s od Newauste.—Wheat 56s od to 1151 al per Q .E . Barley 46s od to 53s ad I Beans sos od to 56$ ed Oats 241 od to 28 2 od II Peale 52s od to 57s cd Hz N 222 .—Wheat 75s od to 226 s od per qt. Barley 475 od to 52s od Beans 505 od to 521 od Oats 261 od to Sts d 'Peale 48s od to 54s cd READING.—Wheat 171 od to 130 s od per . Qz:. Barley 4 4s Od to sts od I Beans 48s od to 541 od Oats 24s od to 28$ od Peale 521 od to sjs od DREADFUL FlRE.—Farther particulars of the fire at Upper Adam (freer, Edgeware road.-7iefterday, this place exhibited a molt melancholy fccne. The relatives of thee who loft their lives by that deflruc tive element, came there to endeavour to find the re mains of their refpeftive friends, and fume fmall hope was entertained that they might Dill be living. Seve ral men were employed to dig among the ruins with the utmoft care, to try if fortunately any human being might have had their lives fared by the falling of a beam in fuch a manner as fometimes happens, fo as to prevent any thing dfe from injuring their perfon.— The men continued their labour, until night made any further fearch of no avail. At that time five of the bodies were taken out from among the ruins ; but they were in fuch a deplorable Date, that their neareft friends could hardly diftinguifh the perfon of one from the other, otherwife than by their fize. The youngelt of the children (about nineteen months old) was brought out and carried away in a fhell. One of the boys seas alfo found. The old, woman who lived in the garret was a perfon who had a fmall annuity from the Pewterers' Company ; (he was the mother of the two big boys, and grandmother of the little children—it was fuppofed that her body was among thofe of the grown people found. Adams and his wife mutt have been the other two. A boy and a young child remain Dill under the ruins. An Inquelt was held yefterday at one o'clock at the Three Tuns, South Portman-mews, before G. Honcsost, Efq. one of the Coroners for the County of Middlefex, upon the body of Mrs. Pearce, who loft her life by throw ing herfelf out of a two pair of flairswiadow, after (he had humanely endeavoured to waken her neigh bours, and Cave them from deftration. There was not any circumftance mentioned before the Jury but what was mentioned in yenerday's Pa per. The verdiEt of courfe was—Accidental Death. There has hardly ever a fire happened of fuch a (hurt duration which has been attended with fuch de arultion of human lives. A fuhfctiption has been fet on foot for the relief of the furvivors. Mr. Barr had regularly infured his property for the (pace of 15 years, but negleaed to have his policy ren•wcd at Chriftmas D VtDF.ND^•. Feb 9. John Smith, lateol l ttteut: hut . . . _ Ilmet, panth of St. Jame.. Wain:in:ler. ;11i Pr; ni<rch 3' eloren, at Guildhall. February ta Ri , hard Hudfon, 01W,,rt , r, Y••rhlhirc, li..rf •• .;ritil;or. at (Imam, at the •Falbot Inn, MaL•on. February t 6. James I iward the elder, I.ctitia Fozard, n.t Jarr...s Fozard the younger, of Park lane, Piccadilly, nable-li eviler, and eiipartn, rs, at ten, at Guildhall. February 13 John King, of Berkelcy,Glnueefl ernaire, cordwaincr, at ten, at tie Ram bin, Southgate, Gh.nceitvr. February t 3. Tbon.as Rawlings, of Gloucefter, mercer, at ten, at the Ram - Inn, (Ailments. February 11. James A xfon, of Mancheßer, calico manuf .catuer, at three, at the Star Inn, Manchelter. February 4. Thomas Galt, of hitch yen. Cumberland. in , rchant 1.41 chapman. at tea, at the Globe, King•Rrce: Vl'hitchaven. Feb 12. George Lunt( :on, of Neweande 1,; , 0u Tyne, joiner, at eleven, at Heirs Coit.ehoufe. Fyn, Feb. 9. Robert Burton. of Ivy-lane, Newga:c-ilr.et, London, bookbinder, a• eleven, at Guildhall. Feb. 9. John Martindale. of New Bond-arca, Middlcfcx, wine. merchant, at one, at Guildhall. Feb. 9. John Frafer, of Charles Brect, Midilefex liof, iral , pal lila of St. Mary la ponuc, upholsterer, at eleven, at G:nld•hall. Feb. 9. Thomas Murrills, late of Tottenham, Middl, fax, Yidl ual• ler, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at Guildhall . Feb. t 3. Wdlieni Lord, late of Shipil on-upon Stow., Warcefter. lb' rc, druggitt and grocer, at eleven, at the George Inc, Ship Ron. upon-Stour. Feb. t 6. Henry Douell, of Golden Leg court, Cbeapfidc, London, wholefale hofacr, at ten, at Guildhall. MARRIJ D. This day at St. Ceorge'., Hanover-(quire, Fdward Harry, jun. Efq. to Mil, A. Jrmnictt, yuungell daughter otWilliam Jetnmett, EN. of Milford, Kent. DIED On Tuefday, in Welles row, Iflingtoo, Mrs. Arabella Town ley, a maid, n lady, aged 8z BEAUTY AND CLEANLINPSs. To (sweeten the Brea. h, cleanfe the Mouth, pre'. t, • , .• t whiten the Teeth, cure Gum dims, and ren ore all ulcera bons, is recommended the A MBOYNA I CllO \ I 'HE Drug from whi c h tile LOTls);\ t rpared is peculiarly adapted for all Oifaralers TM, TEETH, a' d GUMS ;it was hit import by a: • :Itman of known character and forture, wh,, havin.t a. t nth,- .1 its won derful effects, intniduced it for the b u fie the is. While it cleottfes the mouth of all Impure at,d fec.td ; • S. it WHI FENS the TEE I H, heals the Donis, and mita cly SWEETENS the BREATH. Mothotg isle, rear a d, aah ck ;,. beauty , a bad teeth, nothing more offet five than iirca•h ; the Ando.yna Lotion, on the first application, tropruvc. the f.ritter and rent area the latter, while by its antiputrtfc int and halfamic qualities it pre vents decay, and rerooves all cat:racemes. Sohl wholefalc ar.d retail by Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, on the Foot-way, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Mr Pearfoll, Holborn, London, price as. 6d. per bottle, and may be had, bi their ap. pninttrent, of every Venda of Medicine in the kingdom. Shaw and Edwards, No. 66, St. Paul's Ciour..h.y Ird, having the Inle right in the foie of the above and following Medicines. his Majefty'aComonfEmers of Stamp Ditties, to fccure their pro pony from piracy, have ordered tneir addrefs, Shaw and Ed. wards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, to be engraved on the Stamps accompanying each .Medicine. This is the only mark of authsu. ticity. Sir John Hill's Hallam a. d. s. d._ ni Honey 3 6 Martini's Cerate 11# EiTenee rt Waf , vdock 3 6 Hallam's Alitibifloits PiUs 2 9 Tineture Valerian 3 6 -- Ext. Q Ilia , 5 6 flard..na 3 6 Newton's tooth PowuCT 2 9 -- Centanry 3 6 Widnes Welch's Pi , as 2 9 Church's Utigh Drops 2 0 chamwain's Pills 2 9 l'eanral Pal., 1 i i Doergent Mot. 2 9 Chi'Main Oint. Ift Weir.l's J uit Drops 2 9 Tooth Ach f indure Il# -- Speos ' Remedy 2 9 Amhuyna Mouth Powder 2 6 Sus. trt ign Ointment for --- 1. ttXua 4 6 the Itch, a cure by two Oriental Cord. al 5 6 htan's a pplication 1 9 Where alto may be bid, every Patcut and Public Medicine, svai milted ger.uinc. All Venders of the phqve M •tlttintsare requefted to apply to Shaw and Edward,, (by whom a libcra, allowance is made) aud w'sere only they an be htd genuine. INF ERFSTING TO LADIFS. THE COKDIAI . , 8 THIS elegant Preparation hiving rifen to the hitlult repute, is earaeltly r..cmans nd J to (hole Ladles who, Iron, , -peattd awl illificult labours, are ..91:6t-d with weak. :mires and iiifirmicirs ; in which c.ifti it ltrengthLna the autuach, the weakened organs, and the whole conttituuan. Thole whu in an advanced life lc. l the cotifequences of youth.. ful ,xccis, utif nuilatc youth, who have brought 4.11 thorn -I,lvrs a numeroui iriin of evils, will by the ufe of this most va luable Rcftorative find chernkives reftored to health and ftrength„ and All the melaneho y fyinrtoms removed, which are tke geiie ral fr_Els of Inch c The Cordial Balm o; G.l. ad is a m a noble medicine, comptsfcsi of lonic ig the choiced E,lli is and itretigth. n.trs in the strlvile Materia Modica. The prose sis I ‘1,.; and lab frioue. add r the np.ff nice and minute aftedti in. it off .redly A ads the molt permanent relief to ts , .fe nob yotttlis who nays bee d at an early age into a fec.-et a d,itruitive vice, now c mmod among them, as well :14 to perfofis of all ages a & t d with Ni ,r -you, Ditorders, pr..e •crling either trim an immoderate oft: ut tea' hard drinking, heat of clituste, excels ..1 g• lel, diffipaed plea'ure, bad lying-in, immoderate co .he of the /*denies, Bte. Tale lialfarnie Cordial is peculiarly adapted to weak fern de conititutions, as well as to phlegmatic habits in general ; it isAs powerfully as a ntrvinc, not only to the weak ftomach, but f o the whole nervous fyltem ; corredts a vitiated appetite and deeltian in the first paffages, and affifts wondertully in recovering f tic tone of the urinary and genital organs. Hence its efficacy in the molt Affiliate (mina' complaints in men, and corrcfpanding weak neffs in women. To br hrd at Gilead Houk, near Liverpool ; Mrs. Mathews, No IS, Strand, London ; R. Back and Co. Pcarl-ftrcet, Nein York ; and at the followurs places VIZ. B:iftel, Mrs. Shierclift place, I'igge Bath, Hazard Manchafter, Staines Berwick,Carr M ,rgarr, Silver Balingtt •ke, Hulbert Melkfliam, Hoare Braitord, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, Blase!! Bridport, Rob, its Itia'mfbury, Lea 13:idgwat. r, Poole lklanningtree, Wilkinfon lietvdley, Prattington • Nottingham, Eurbage Se Stn.! B:celter, Stephens tic Brentfard,Norbury Neweaftle upon Tycie,liutchin , Bra: jolter, Hine ion And Co. Biftiops Waltham, Jennings Nor .vich, Stevenfon Bantree, Shearerotr Newport, Ifle of Wight, Albin Coventry, MerrirLw Nallwieh, Suclhen Canterbury, Bnttow Of weary, Edward Calico'', Booth N: ninth, Soulby Chatham, Ftherington Purtfea, J. Al A W. Dockland Cambridge, Hodfoo P....lllmonth, S,arpc Chepttow, Mums klyanuori ' :Srul..t..n Clapham, 13att:11 Pli al. cat D ak ,l-horltnsi Dover, Necks Ith.kmeofv--..rli, Purlell Duriltable, Q2cenlborough Ruchtord, Wade Durflry, Harding• Sin 'ha's!, l'iarlan Deptford, Davi. s St 4:1r . , flr,l , Noveumb Dercham, Barker St."rl.rr.., Mergan Dublin, Ni. 6, College Green, S'.rew:lorry. Woo 1 Dugdale, Calwell, Lt.il Sh•rlererm, Goaduy and Ca. Edinburgh, A. :inairli, Nar:h :-AX . : ❑r dhlni, Nig:a Bridge S,u,hampron, 11,1,e^ Exeter, Crewman and Sun salniyary, Cu11.r,.. Ely, lira,: kentr...ry S:,al::bary, at.ainis Fr,me, HALM S :10% , ,1 Wald --, Paine Gloucefter, Jones StJurbridae, P.1 ,. ...1t;:' Gofport, Harding Shpt 1111 M. lice, Ctn., 1 Gamfborough, Towne Sr .kt,'n, Chntlap!lir & jenO c r Grectittnca, larsiac Tay-11,k. R WA' C I Glafguw, Angus M'Dunald Two:ker:l l m, r•lor'in, r 1 Hull, J. itoof.ard Tun's:- dg: IA - ells,Y.tfts.re ; Horucaftle, Weir Trowbridge, ta`ung I Hammeriarith, Ruben, Urt.s.ter. I'l ,den Henley on Thames. Norton Whitby. Tronaan Hanky, Albutt all dun Wnitebaven, Cres7 1!.: Hexhani, Dickinlon Wirtlworth, Fay!' r Ipfwich, Harmer and Green Wiodfor, Blakent y inyernels, M•lntoOr Wottoti-ender-Edge, Peng* Knatiford, Leech Wellington, Salop, Houlftoi Kelvedon, Fox Nt'ulvrrianspron, Simplon Leeds, Burns Wilda, Walley Liverpool, Rayfon 1 Vela' Prlille, Griltith7 I. tiCa itt r, Gregory York, Wilton .uid Co. Lancaltcr, Clark And all the Venders of P . m - Tit Medicines ;n sit , United Kingdom LONDON: Printed and publifhed by LtiVbL KENT, (ot Can terbury-place, Lambeth), at the STAR OF VIC R, No. t, Cares- Ircet. Pubtilbcd alto at the STAR Orrice, Termle-Bar. 1