Star. — London, England, 1805-12-05 00:00:00

s,. r cionfi g prnfit. The Witnefs was deceived by this Ile. s, and till the delution was made manifell, ado a ly thought that the Marquis was engaged in a ITh.ll 1 , 40 4' :` Ina cis. He w. old not now heti:, ve him on lis oath. On his crots examination, the Witnefs admitted there was ar aftion for ufury, fintilar to the pretest, brought against him, be having, as he de fcribed ir, been alto one of the Marqui.'s dupes. Several other Witneffes were alto examined to a fmilar effeft. Mr. SOLICITOR Gar+ RRAL in reply, contended that one of two things mutt be admitted in this cafe.— Either :he money advanced was advanced for co. partnery ufes, in which event it mull be fubjeft to every rifk, and could only be a debt again!! the Mar quis Chamhnnas to far as the fpeculations had been fuccefsful, which it was agreed on all hands they had not been ; or, it was a loan in which a Itipulation for more than 5 per cent. intereff conitituted ufury.— That it was the latter he had the oath of the Defen. dant hind - elf, who had fwt,rn a debt againit the Marquis for the whole fums advanced to him, by which he gave up all ideas of a copartnery, as no co partner,. could exifi without there being a rifle on both fides, and whoever Iliptilated for a profit arifing from trade, to a greater extent than 5 per cent. for the money advanced by him, while be at the fame time run no rifle, was guilty of Witty. Lord ELLE*: acneouca informed the Jury, that the principal queltion here was, whether the money ad vanced in this cafe was In advanced in the way of loan, or for a participation in the profits of the trade carried on by the Marquis Chambonas. That it was not advanced with a view to the latter objeft he thought was fufficiently apparent, from the cnnduft of the Defendant himfelf, in arrefting the Marquis for a debt. In doing fo, he hirnfelf had given to the tranfaflion its proper complexion. lin partner could proceed againft a partner, but in the Court of Chan cery. If the fums of money here advanced were meant as loans, there could be no queltion that they were nfon trantaraions, and that they were fo ad. vanced he thought there was little doubt. If the perfon making the advance could not claim profits, it mull be a loan. If there was a partnerfhip, it mutt be thewn in wh it proportion the profits were to be divided. Here there was no given proportion fpeci. net!. The law was jealous of allowing to ufurious bargains any fubterfuge of this kind. The Statute therefore extended to any engagements made under colour or pretence of partnerfhips. As to the words contradiflory to, or inconfdtent with his evidence of to-day, formerly Rated to have fallen f:nm the Marquis, they did not 'eeni to mend the cafe, but (till treated the money advanced as being a loan. Though thofe who had made the loans to him, therefore, might have done fo in conic quence -of talk pretences held out to them, or from being deceived by the belief that the Marquis was carrying on a profitable 04 in which they wifhed to (hare, Rill, in flipulating for a higher conlideration than the legal intereft, they fobjefted them felves to ifte charge of ufury. The only counts in the dtclar aunts, however, which came within the Aft of Par liament, as having taken place within twelve months of the commencement of the aflion, were the feventh, eighth, and ninth counts, relating to the 2cool. and the feventeenth and eighteenth comas, which con cerned the r and. The Jury retired for a few minutes, when they re turned with a verdiet for the Plaintiff on thefe five counts.—Damages 2 . 5•2001. gum V. M•ITLAND. This was an aftion to recover damages for making an illegal difirefs. It appeared that the Defendant had let the Plaintiff, Mrs. Guyer, a ready furnifhed houfe, in Palace Yard, at the rent of 1601. a year, to be paid quarterly, but that conlidering, upon enquiry, he had reafon to WWI her refponfibiiity, he dittrain el +Ton her at the end of a month. It w.rs Rated that the Plaintiff was the vender of a quack medi cine in Red Lior.-fquate ; that the !rearm to whom The had referred fora charafter was himfelf not alto.. gether immaculate with regard to his pecuniary tranfaftions; and that, in point of fail, the articles dit. trained confined only of a brats door plate, with the name of a celebrated phyfician infcribed, a Rill , and about twenty bottles, with their contents. The Jury, after contidering all the circomflances e of the cafe, gave the Plaintiff a vetdift, with 131. damages. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, DEC 2. HILL V. SI4IW AND Slit WILLIAM LI IC:WrOti. This was an aai , sn brought againft the Defendants as la'e Sheriffs of Middlefer, to recover damages from them, for the eleapt of Mary Manners, who had been arretted at the (*nit of the Plaintiff, for a fum of 171. 135. 7d. The declaration contained two counts, the &II Hated, that Mrs. Manners had been arreffed, and was allowed to ticape—and the 2d, that fhe hart not been arreffed, though fhe might have been, if due diligence h:td been ufed, The vial occupied a confiderable portion of. the day ; upwards of twenty witnefres were called to prove the cafe on the part of the plaintiff. The fire evidence gone into went to prove, that Mrs. Manners had been indebted to the plaintiff, and had patted her 1 promiffory note for 171. 13s. 7d. which note not 1 being paid, a writ was Mired out againil Mrs. M. The Del:laq Sheriff was then called, who proved, that his under Officer had returned Mrs. Manners in cuflody. A long argument was entered into between Ser jeant 13s sr, for the Defendams, and Ser i. SHEPHERD, : for the Plaintiff —in the court:. of which, the former nrged l that the Under Sheriff 'horrid not be examin s ed, as he was hi.nfelf a party in the caufe, and his , evidence might go to his own pit !ice. This cb. jeaion, however, was done way, as Mrs. Manners's attorney bad given the Sheriff an undertaking to put in bail to all the :Idiom that might be pending 1 , againft her. 0 [ i The former evidence , rebating princ i p all y to the la count in the declaration, a body was now produced 4 ! 1 : in rapport of the fecond, to prose, that it' Mr,. Men. • n:rs had not been arrelled, it was neglect on the part of the Sheriffs, as Ike did not endeavour to conceal ' 1 berfelf; but could be met with at tiny time. it air , rated, however, from the trots examination of moll of the latter witnefes, that that lady was not as cur rent, or as eafy to .be fecu, as they, on their siirea .......n, would have had the Court believe. The Plaintiff's attorney ha vin g then p roved that a ; ; she colt of cadeavuutiag to have Mrs. Manners ar• I!O 'S~.# ~Y~,, relied amounted to 61. los. the cafe was here clofed on the part of his client. Serjeant Iles?, on the part of the Defendant, ad rlrelfed the Jury in a very eloquent fpeech ; in the coutfe of which he argued, that if a verdid WCIC found for the Plaintiff, it thould only be with nomi nal damages, as they were to confider what proba bility there was of the Plaintiff's receiving his debt, if, in reality, Mrs. Manners, who was now in the rules of the Bench, had been arreited. In fupport of this the learned Serjeant cited the cafe of Johnfon, the (muggier, who had efcaped out of the Fleet.— Several adions were, he Paid, brought againit the Warden of the Fleet for the debts due by Mr. John ion, but in none of them was there more than nomi nal damages given, as it was confidered by the Jury that the debtor was infolvent, and never could have paid his creditors. After fome further obfervations with refpe(t to the contradidion in the counts of the declaration, the learned Serjeant concluded by fay - ing, that if he had not a verdid, at all events, the damages ought nut to be more than a (billing. Sir ALAN CHAMBRE read over the evidence, and oblerved, that in both the counts the verdid could not be for the Plaintiff, as there was a manileft con traditlion in them ; but left it entirely to the Jury to confider on which they would find for the Plaintiff. His Lordlhip concluded by laying, that if Mrs. Manners had been taken in execution, there was no doubt but the Shetiffs would be liable ; but as fhe had only been al relied on wine procefs, in lettlingthe damages, the circumnances.of that lady (hould be confidered—as, if the had been, in fad, thrown into prifon, the Plaintiff never might from her infolvency, have received one Chilling of his demand. The Jury, after a few minutes confideraticn, found a verdid for the Plaintiff, damages twenty (billings, Gil the firft count, and a verdict for the Defendant oil the fecond. DECEMBER 4. WARDSWORTH O. WILLAN AND OTHERS. This was an anion brought by the Plaintiff, who is a refpettable Attorney, to recover a compenfation in damages from the De f endants, who arc Proprie tors of the Old Northampton Stage Coach, for injury fuftained by him, in contequence of the negligence of their coach -driver, on Sunday, the 22d Apt a lilt. The cafe for the Plaintiff, as Rated by Mr. Ser jeant COCKLE, was, that the Plaintiff was travelling on horfeback, upon the day above Rated, along the road from London toward Finchley, abo u t two o'clock in the day; and meeting his wile walking along the footpath on the road fide, he rode along dole to the footpath, converting .vith her; when, at the foot of the hill, near the White Lion public. lynge, between Highgate and Finchley, the Old No. thampton Stage Coach, coming towards London, va; pang at the moment, and at a very rapid rate, but, owing to the careleffnefs of the driver, came at the wrongfide of the road according to the eftablifhed rules of travelling in this country, and fo dole to where the Plaintiff was proceeding gently along, as to frighten his horfe, and leave him no room to efcape from the carriage ; the confequence of which was, that the horfe was thrown down by one of the wheels of the carriage, the poor animal's thigh broken, and, of courfe, became ufelefs to the owner, who was hiinfelf flung by the fall in fuch a manner, as that the bcaft rolled over him, and caufed his Lady to faint, and fall down upon the path way, with terror and alarm. The fans let out by Mr. Cock ne were fubffantiated by two witnefles. Mr. John Hedges, who was at the White Lion public-houfe, and law the tranfaaion from the window at about feventy yards dittance, proved that the diflance between the coach and the edge of the road, where the Plaintiff rode, was about three yards—the road being twelve yards wide_; that the coachman drove, at that place. on the fide of the road opplfite to that which was cuftomary, or the eflablilhed ufage, on the public roads; and a young Gentleman, who was crofling a the near the Ipot at the moment, proved the fame circumftances, hiving meafured the breadth of he road at the [put, by the particular defire of Mr. Wardfworth. Mr. Serjeant Bssr, for the Defendant, argued, that the 'accident had occurred, not in any degree through any careleffnefs or inattention e on the part of the coachman, but through the bad korfemanfhip of the Plaintiff, and the reltivenefs of his boric, by which means he was hacked againft the coach, and into the way of the wheel,, fo luddenty, that it was impotlible tor the coachman, with all his (kill, to prevent the accictFot. In fupport of this ftatement, he called the coachman, J. Cliarleton, who acknow• 'edged, that his coach was about a font on the wr sng fide of the centre line of the road; that he faw, at fifty yards diftance, the Plaintiff on horfeback, but was not aware that his bode was fkittith, until he had pafli:d by the tails of his leaders, when it was impoffible for him to drive out of the way ; that he did not know of the accident until he had paid the Plaintiff, and that it occurred entirely through the Plaintiff's bad horlemanfhip, in checking his horfe, and backing him againft the body of the coach, be tween the fore and hind wheels. He laid, there was roam enough on the road for a broad-wheeled wag gon to pats him on the part where the Plaintiff was riding ; and he raw not the flightell occafion to change his courfe, even if there had been three holies abrealt riding that way. Three other witneffes, who were outfide paffengers, fuftained this tetlimony, after which Mr. Serjeant COCKLE addreired the Jury to evidence. Mr. Jullice Roosts, who tried the caufe, in turn ming up fur the Jury, laid, the cafe for the confider. ation of the Jury, was not, whether the coachman was driving within the diflance of a font on one fide or the other of the precife centre of the road (for there was no pofitive law binding in all cafes upon this point), but, whether or not the Plaintiff was allowed reafonable room to pats along, or fo circumftanced, that the milchief occurred, not through mere acci dent, but through the negligence or defign of the coachman. If the Jury thought the matter was the relult of mere accident, it would be their duty to and for the Defendant, hut if by defign or careleffheff, the:: for the Plaintiff.—Verdil for the Plaintiff, 301. damages (being the value of the boric), and 4os. colts. NOVIMBER 30, --.STABBING D. HADDON. In this cafe the Plaintiff, &ebbing, had entered into an agreement with the Defendant to build a houfe at the flipulated price of 2751. and one claufe in the agreement accordingly declared that the Plain tiff 'bunld compleat the boufe for the reception of the Difendont" fin' that %tit; when the houfe mitt finifhed, hnwever, the Plaintiff called in a Surveyor, who give in his eflimate at 4i61. This *aim was therefore brought to recover the difference between this fum And 2671. the fum alithdly paid by the De fendant. It was proved in the comic of the trial, that the exti a charges attempted to be made by the ?WAIF were for articles which were abfolutely neceffaiy to render the houfe fit to be occupied, fuch as win.b.sts, doors, &c. but which were not enumerated in the agreement, although the Plaintiff had covenanted to complete a houfe for the reception of the Defendant ; it was alfo proved that the roof of the premiles bad fallen in., that the walls were confequeney bulged, and that it would require an expLnce ( f t Sol. to re build them, fo as to prevent them from becoming a nuifance to the neighbourhood. Sir ALLEN CHAMBiE, who tried the caufe, was of opinion, that there was no departure from the agreement proved, fufficient to warrant there extra charges and the Jury accoreinaly gave a yea did fur the Defendant. ASSAULT AND EtATTFLY. TILL 71. CAMERON AND STIJPART. Serjeant BPST, for the Plaintiff, Rated, that the parties in this aaion were Otlice! s on board the Sir William Pulteney Indiaman, and tl , ..at this was an ac tion for an affault on the plaintiff by the defendants during their voyage from Bengal to Lottd.m. The learned Serjeant then called the folltiwing witntffes on the part of the Plaintiff. James Newman laid he was fervant to a paffenger on hoard the Sir William Pulteney during the voy• age from Bengal to London in fuinmer, 184. That on the evening of Sunday the azd of July, the wit nefs being then near the door of the mai room, he overheard a quarrel between the plaintiff and an of ficer of the name of Robinfl,n, which ended in blows, and he far: Robinfon hiking the plaintiff ; that ttp• on his endeavouring to feparate the parties, he was ordered out of the cabin by the defendant Stupart in a rude manner. Tha a few minutes afterwards the witnefs heard the plaintiff call out for alliitance, and upon returning to the mefs-room he faw the defendant Cameron flawing on the plaintiff's brealt with his feet : that the wand's dragged Cameron off the plaintiff, whereupon Camerou (truck the witnefs fe. veral times. Wm. Hall, fleward on board the Sir William Pul teary, was next called; Paid he was lying on his cot, unable to rife from ficknals, at the time the affault took place ; that he faw Cameron throw Till down between two chefs, and afterwards Ramp upon his breaa ; that alter the former witnefs, Newman, had taken the defendant Cameron from off the plaintiff, and while the plaintiff was fill lying on the deck, he faw the other defendant, Stupart, trite the plaintiff, and aim a blow at him, which however he warded off. Capt. Marlhall, or the Sir William Pulteney, re- 1 membered the plaintiff, Till, was a fortnight on the lick lilt after the alfault in qttellion. Seijeant SHEPPARD made an able defence for the defendants, in which he regretted his inability to call witneffes in their behalf, in coi4fegnence of filch witnelfes being abfent from this country as feafaring people. The learned Snjemt !kit alluded to the pecuniary circumtlances of :he defendants, which he bid would not admit of their paying heavy da mages. Mr. Juflic: Roo fummed up the evidence in an impartial manner, and the fury after a few minutes invefligation gave a Verdi& for Plaintiff—Damages 501. coils 40E. CRONIII O. DEMPSLY. Serjeant BEST for the PI rintiff flated that this was an aelion for 161. ss. 6d. being the amount of Prize Money received by the Defendant, whom he de fcribed as a Wapping Crimp, on account of the Plaintiff, a fcaman in the Royal Navy. tierjeant SHEPPARD for the Defendant pleaded a let-off to the amount of 211. and upwards, the parti culars of which he exhibited in Court, as follow : Attendance at Soma - let Houle 015 0 - Coach hire - . - 0 1 s o Colt and expellees - - - o 13 3 Comndflion - - . o 17 9 Powg of Attorney - - - I 1 o Making a charge of 41. Is. againfi the poor feaman for reccvering 161. The reft of the Defendant's claim was made up of board and lodging, cath advanced, &c. &c. He called a witnefs to prove that Cronie had acknowledged the accuracy of the bill exhibited. Mi. Jullice Roo in addreffing the Jury laid, it would be hard it, in giving their verdi&, they were to regard Cronie's acknowledgment of the accuracy of the Plaintiff's bill, when the items of it were proved to be tanjult. Verdie for Plaintiff—damages r 3). 2s. 6d. Dee. zz. Jofeph Bretton, of Manchester, merchant, manu'adturer dealer and chapma , . at three, at the Star lnn, Manchater. Dec. 10 Charles Roe, late of Petcr-ftreet, pardh of Saint James, Clerkenwell, Middlefez, tin-plate-wotker, at t 2, at Cul/LH:an. Dec. so. William Blacklock, of Rathlsone Place, Middlefes, dealer in glafa and earthen ware, at twelve, at GuildhalL Dec. 14. James Sutherland, of York-ttreet, Saint Mary-la-B o nne, Middletz, painter and glazier, at ten, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. Franci% Hitchon, of Neweaftleftreet, Strand, Middlefez, whalebone•eutter, at one, at Guildhall. Dee. 14. Robert WorSedge, of Great Saint Helena, London, corufaaor, at twelve, at buildhalL Dec. 14. I.awretice Croft, of Saint james's-ftreet, parifh of Sair.t jaznes,Weftminfter, cotreelioule-keep‘r, at one, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. John Ratray, of Pan:molter-row, London, °Wien draper, at twelve, at Guildhall. Dec. 14. William Charles Crank,' of Kenfington, htsidlefex, brewer and merchant, at ten , ar Guildhall Dee. 14. George Wilainfou. of I encliurch-ltreet, London, man's- mercer, at ten, at Guildh:dl. Dec. 14. John Ealt. of Princes-ftreet, Suho, Mithifefer, uphol- Refer, at one, at Guildhan. Dec. t 6. Thomas Leetunn, of Prelton, I.ancafhire, Jahn Myret, of Cleckheatun, part& of Bi.ll-11, York thire, and 11'm Chap man, of Prelim) aforef.dd, waffled alatlllfdallrerS end copart ners, it eketn. at the Zoo Inn, Bradford, Ynrk titire. BIRTH. Monday, in St James's.;quAre, the Countcfs of Clonmell, of a daughter. On the Oath ult. at Canterbury, the Lady of Lieutenant Colonel Teefdale, of the 4th Royal (rill, Dr:goon Guards, of a ion. MARRIED. On the ad inttant, at Miniter. in the file of Sheppy, John Morfe, Efq. of the Conuniffionces Office, Shc,trnefs, to Mifs Palau, of the fame place. Ou the 28th ult. at St. John's Church, Weftminfter, Thomas Broadley Fooks, Efq. of Dartford, Kent. to Mifs Maria Pcuelope Cracroft. of North ttreet, Weitminitt r. DIED. On the 3oth uk. at Oaldngham, Berko, Mrs. Spindler, reliEt of the late Rev. Bond lipimler, Redlor or Eaton -..,(lin t e, Berldbire. On the 2,341 ultimo. at his hours in Frecman's•court, John Olding, Ertl. banker. pitEctuarr LADIES, Whore litsatimirectires a tempurnry re tfrern,yo. N f R. WATSON, Surpc-on, a.. 14 Kan liit•-liwrr s A. offers to accommodate Ladies ut as a'ry and retire. tiou,sit4 Apartments to lye-la ; on terms kite! to tlic:r cirttim. dunes and Gtiantion in life; their infants pct nut to narre ar gi l .11nmarely Laken ctre of; and as linintnny intlucca hirr. to (fir kis ailittattee to alleviate the rar: of a .r.ceskd Pregd.in c r, , e flatters bintklfLatlleswill lind on an :i.:ation to him tar gnat:ft attention, and molt prorate.; rocre:y. Letters (poll paid) to Mr. \ catfou, Sorg •-ti and Hatt-M':n:fe, or to Mr.. fon, Midwife, No. to, cra:-: tta- , treel Sinrey IGIA of BlAelefe;:u4-bridgc, will inezt t!..: mal pet: awl An:cat:en. Winn -, may he had, The PILL Eltiil,DlClat. at IL 1%. p.: l but, a cer:Ain and eft:thud Ramedy to :noise all Cr - n - r eti m, aid in • ~ularities, and an excellent MA4icinc after b ttl f y;sys To T FP'S. TA% LOTT., Efo. No. 9, Neer Bridge- tiro !Amnion. S i " ennader it but an AO of j "nice due t t , t h e merits of y not LEASES PATIttl to aonsanm~ tate to you the following Cure, whivh has recently ban mrrorrned by them 2equaintanee of m:ne, wits by the hreskin. :: oat of an old Venereal Complaint (att•oderi bya C^^ , Plizgine ~f 1 i= orde rs - therefrom ), , ree:::ce-d almna t a tz e i eteo. en d though he b::d the bet mc.a:4l Advice cot Li b : nStriMd, ar.! a var , rty of rateot medicines arrhing could ',c icemed to jolt his care, or de :Aim any . fervi.:,; he tr u .ia d in a mat redo Jinni , ion for two year., inane tr follow hie prof !lion, and faircely alAt• to w.Jk or even to me Li • LE:; in tad, no oun woo knew lam cv: r ruputded it prs,,,t e 1;:r him to vetoer. IVc was zdr,r,d at ! , 1 to try year trast.'s s 7 -he did ft). flriatly adhering to ILI • t : . -oZil vcs r i ven with them—he had not taken more than two butr., before /se fated * alicratlat for better: this cncourageel Lim to prote:ol, and taking t. fltv bolvat more be found hit appetite anti ftrctgtlt grads. ally rei urn, :aid id note as linzdth;. aro! Ls loot as any • Izo know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer an • perfon to we furs co An:nation if the a , ioye account if it alion4l he &rib:et I .um, Sir, your obedient lunar& ilr:ant, — Library, Fza.Sone, July z HO. Pugoy. Preparal and fold by the foie Prorkt, r Tuos. i wort, Mcrober of the Re y.t: ColleTe of Surgeons, Lou. don, at his Look, No. 9, New lte..•t; Where,aftor a corillant refidanc of more thou .1 • year*, ha a practice ptrtieciorly dir.•tted to the c. i•c of Veoer.•3l e•tnnslair s, and thofeincldcntal to the parts of gencrsti.m in Neb f sec with that inviolable feerecy which men of IA; ;.r.feffion fh. , uld always oils-rye, he flatters hits:fell the advice and Qiance he gradtoully adminitiers to perfons taking this medicit.c, wilt be entecroed, by a difceming public, as an advamagc Cadens to be obtaini.d,and void of ambiguity. Alfo fold, I.y his appointment, for the conceLictire of theft liv ing a. a dillauce, at the Perfumer's No. 3c, St. Alt.ac'►-t'mt, Pall Mall ; the Toyfhop, 103. Oxford ftrect! Mr. Difhorongh, 7 CM ftrcet-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South bridge, tslit,hUrgh ; Mr NI•Do- Glafgow ; Mr. Callwell's, Dublin; Mr. Bil doges, .ivapeol; Mr. Atkinfon's, Mancheller ; a:ut by one perfott in cv..ri confi derable tawn in Great Britain and Ireland. in ;loxes of wily 2., 9d, each, lealed up with full and plain din:abet: whereby perfisus of either fex may cure thcinfelves with cafe (peed re: reey, and fafety„ N. B. Every box fold iu Great Eritlin is Loud up with a Ramp, on which, by favour of the Comindlincr.", is print d at the Stull Office` f. Taylor, NO. 9 New Bridge Breet—to imitate which is felony. and all others ars counterfeit • To S. SOLOMON. Fig. At. n mvERPooL. • EXTRAORDINARY CURE _ _ _ Of Mr. John Mullins, Principal clerk of Mettri. Milton, Peter, and Browne, Iron and hall Merchants, fhorne, near Dormaller. SIR, - THROUGH a rel.tpre of a ievere nervous Fever. •A• in October. wa brought into a deep decline, an- companies by sal:dant prolute as to oblige inc to change my 1... en two or three times a thy, and was givett up by the Eh. culty as incurable; my cou;h, which hid hoes gaining ground for Itome time, was very violent indeed. asd c niXed mew exp..dtorate great quantities of 'very ',Veld and o:rmlivt :rioter. I mils temt ly deprived of Deep for a long time. 1 hut became weak. cans elated, and fo Itelplefs, that I et •.• 1 0. c• ems the room without mppotted by my wife and els..z t r. I w.'s fo nervous, that t though e have Leo perfems tremelents from a partly-tic ltrok wed (ruin the effeas of an ague fit, they were nor in fuck a deplorable date as I was at times for hours together. . I WAi in this forlorn user helplefs consittion when your invalu able, nay inetlianabla COBJ)IAL BALM OF GILEA,D was Brit admioiftered to me, in dotes of three tee tpoontuis, three times a day, which was gradually increated to four tea fpoonfuls four times a day. I found benefit diredlly--my cough began to mend, and in ahosq three weeks it was quite gone; in: he manna* did this Balm brae:: my nerves, create an appetite, promote natural red, and gradually invigorate my whole frame; in a word. I recovered ! and thank Goo I have not had the lead return since. I enjoy better health than ever I did before, quite frees from the flighted nervous fyrnptom. Mr. Sheardown, of Doneafter, from whom the C o rdi a l B a l m of Gilead was obt ained, as well as all who knew me, co:.fider mg recovery as little &ort of a miracle; audit people lahoericg unds coefumptive or nervous diforders would have recourfe to this grand Medicine the Cordial Balm of Gilead, I make no doubt of their deriving the ante benefits; and fur the good of 'nankin I. I with it was more generally known and refoeted to. Same of the cordial being alto given to all infant daughter of mine when in convulsions, it had an icilantar.ernot and wynietiul m fedt in re covering her. I am, Sir, your ulliged he ,1,1, laratan... JOHN AIULLINS. Thorne Quay, March it. Sold in Loudon by Mrs. Mathews, IS, Strand ; Dicey and Sut ton, Bow Church-yard; BacOli, 150, OX ford ttreet; Pidding,74. Ot ford-ftreet,oppoSte the Pantheon; Butler, ; Iterelal an Son, Fleet market; Shaw and FAward,,, 66. Sr. Paul's Citutch yard; Howard and EV4119, Long Lane, Welt-Smitlefichl; add par. titularly at the Milowicz places, viz. &theta, Mrs Sl:derail: !Inn, Pigge Bath, I L.7.erd Manehefter, Staines • Berwick, CArr Msrvate, hiker Bali: et I.e, Hulbert iLlelsfaam, Hoare Brain rd, Wilts, Hopkins Birull Brldport, Roberts Ma.mfbury, Lea Brulgsvartr, Poole Manning::: e, 1411kinfon Bewdky, Prattingwn Nutt ingiun., ilu. bilge tic Suet ; Bleeder, _St: phens too Braiitttrd, N.Yrbury NeWaille upon Tyne,Hotchin Braminfter, Hine ton and Co. Bithops Waltham, leanings Norwich, SlLvenfcri Baintree, Shear( rott Newo , rt, Mt of Wight, Albin Coventry, Mt rridcw liantwich, Sneffian Cmiterlntry, Briftom Ofwcflry, Edwards Clack, Booth Pelotas, &nay Chatham, Ethtringtein Pottfea, J. and W. lasekhal Cambridge, Ho.:fou PostfeentothShorpe Chepftow, Morris Plymouth, Iscukkas Clapham, Batteu Plymouth D. de ,Holland Dover, Neale/ Rickneao fivorth, Portia Dundable, Qucenfbocongh Rochkurei, Wade Dudley, Hooding She:Sic/1, Piet too Deptford, Da, lea Start ford? N. weomb Dere ham, Bat:Ler Staff,rd, Iltior•an Dublin, No. 6, College Green, Sl . ..ressibury, Wood. • Dugelaie, Colwell, Bull Sherbourne, Gos•lby oul Edirthurch, A. Ser.i.b, North Saimunditern,laltght Brad c Southampton, Bakes.' Fseter, crewman and Son Sallhory, C ollins 11:7ckentory AMlD:tory, Adams Frame, Ha frail Saffron Walden ' !'nine IGloeceiler, jores Stourbtidge, Rollafon Gofpart, !larding Shepton Malkt, C : rey Gainamm::git, Towne Sthekton, Chrithighttr & jewel Coco:wk.., 2raine Tav,ftck, Rowe Glasgow, -locos M'Donald ent, I'Vfortzmer Hull, et:4 , rd Tunlirdst Welk ,Knifht Hon trait le, r Trowbritlgt, Ha:amrlmFi.. Rober s Utt.•veter. I Hanky m Thame , , ,rton N pithy, Yeoman Hanley, Altmet and Son WlltehaVen, Croftwitte And all the Venders of Patent MOS:toes .nth: United Kingdom A faviog of gni. may be h d by purchahng the family Bottles, at 335. which contain four ct the Half-guinea bottles Dr Solomon may ha cc:lotted by letter (pod paid) addreffed to Atm at Gilead Houk, near Llarapool, haelofing alaufttal Fee of Halt-a-guinea. HIGH WATER A:r I.ONDON BRIDGE. TO•MORROIY Morning - - after IX Afternoon - - TS minutes rt.,•r TO-MORROW. • Sun riles _ 6sm feu I Morin fut a minutes after 8 I :9 =beta eke 3 145 minutes aft° . 6 LONDON: Feinted and pabfilited by LEVEL IChNT (of Cala. t‘rbvry-placc. Lantbah), it the STA' CD - tics, As. I. Can/ l'ablilcd alio at the STA• °fiat, TUIVIC-Ser r v