Star. — London, England, 1802-07-09 00:00:00

Li IV Lyn LLIGICA CZ. COURT OF KIN3I BENCH, jIII.T t. isAv ANO . Wifft. b. MITCNIL. This was an action brought for damages from the defendant f ur .iu injury firffained by the piano cid - s wife by region of a carriage being overturned in the ttrect over ionic rubbali, which was there depofited by order uf the deletniant, who is a ba• ker, living near Broad St. Giles's, and who was then repairing his oven. It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff is the footman, and his wife the confidential fervant 01 a Lady of the name of Middleton. That as they were coming home from the play about twelve a: night, they came to this place where was this rub. bah without any light, fence, or any thing to fe• cure, or to warn paffenger, againf danger, and the plaintiff's wife was bruifed in the arm, and being in an indifferent habit of body, having had a paralytic Itroke, the was ill for fume time. A furgeon attended her, and his bill, on that fpecific account, was 51. which the defendant paid, as he did alio the coachmaker", which was 41. t6s. 6d. for the damage done to the carriage of Mrs. Mid dleton. The defendant contended by his plea, that the plaintiff had accepted the 51. paid to the furgeon, as a compenfa win for the damages fuffained iu this cafe; but that was negatived by the witnelfes called on behalf of the plaintiff, and no witnefes called an the part of the- defendant; but Mr. GaltltOW addreffed the Jury, admitting the right of as ion in point of law, bat fubmitted that the damages in this cafe amennted really to nothing, inafmuch as the furgeon's bill was paid, and the plain tiff's wife was continued in the boufe of Mrs. Mid dleton, and provided ht the manner. fhe had been. for many years. Lard ELLEVIIOII.OOOM'S add' efs to the Jury was very interedinf to the public at large, and parti cularly to the inhabitants of this metropolis; and Dill more to thofe who eaufe impediments in the erect, and therefore we detail it. His Lordfhip laid, " That this was an aeion brought to obtain conspenfation in damages, for an injury fuflained by. the plaintiff's wife by means of the defendant's anifccrodua. The Learned Gentleman, who was of Counfel for the defendant, bad, very prudently, not examined any witnefks, becaufe they could not have made out the defence which was fet up in the plea of the defendant. This was an anion to re cover damages for an inconvenience which the plaintiff's wife had fuffered, from a quantity of bricks and rubbilh in the ftreet; and the cafe was a very fhort one, and (hewed, that a great deal of caution ought to be obferved by thofe who left any rubbilh in the ftreet, or who lay any thirigin the public way, which every individual has a right to tne; for if by fo doing, any inconvenience is occa fioned to any fuch individual, the perfon fo ob ftruaing.lhall be artfwerable in damages for fuch inconvenience, or he than be liable to public pro fecution by indiament ; for he !hall take care that no individual (ball fuffer by his alt, and therefore it behoved the defendant to take care there &add have been about this rubbifh, either a fence to fe cure the paffenger from injury, or a light to warn him of danger; or that there fhould be fomething done to it to avoid the inconvenience, which was, not done in this cafe, and therefore the defendant was anfwerable ; for as to the agreement to fettle this cafe on the defendant's paying 5 1. for the furgeon's bill, there was no evidence whatever, nor was there any other on the part of the defendant, and therefore the Jury would take it that this was a dangerous obftruaion, which had occafiened this ikjary, and for which the defendant was anfwera bk. The damage done to the plaintiff's wife in this cafe might have been a little aggravated by the habit of her perfon, from the paralytic ftroke, on which it was not necefary to lay any (trek, btit the queftion here was, what was to be allowed on account of thebodily Coffering and mental afiliaion which mull have accompanied that bodily (offer ingf in eftimating which the Jury would be mo derate. It appeared that this perfoa had been ill about three weeks, in the molt lenient way of con fidering the cafe. As to the damages, the jury would fee what either of themfclves would ave espeded to be given, were the plaintiff's cafe their own. Then, laid his Lordihip, " if this was an indiament, after your vetdie, it would be our duty to endeavour to hold out an example by which fume reltraint would be laid on an enormous evil of which we have all too much reafon to com plain, as we come in our coaches through palfages which ought to be kept unobilrated, and free for the pair:age of every individual. If this obarualon is continued, there mutt be Come fur:unary mode adopted to remove it, for really, in our approaches to this Hall, the obilruaions are abfulutely into lerable. This you have nothing to do with, at prefent, I admit, but although not abfolutely a part of this cafe, I think it right to take this op- Lortunity of noticing it ; and to add, that I do ope fome perfona will take this matter up, on public grPtinds, to put an end-to thefe enormous ohdru,ftions. by which two•dlirds of Come dreets are taken up. I !peak particularly of St. Martin's lane, the conduit of Come of the inhabitants of which provobes, and muff meet with public pu nithment, unlefs the obliruilions in it be forthwith removed ; and if no other ;Trion takes this matter up, I (hail think it my own duty to inltitirie a prolecutiati, wilds the fubjeil of complaint he abated. This, as I have laid already, does not belong to the confideration of the prefent AO, you will now, if you pleafe, fay what damages the plaintiff (ball have."—Verdiet for the plaintiff, damages 51. i d a b 1. N T - 1011 mcvroits Of USIIVit V. TKONIOAII. This was au action upon a promilfory note for 20. fur money lent by Ufher in his life-mue to the t iefendant. The defendant pleaded as a fet off, that Ufher was indebted to him in a much greater t unot.,a, fo r nrovifions and nece(faries with which be had fopplied him. Trucman, the defendant, bad been an aetor, be longing to the Drury-lane company Miter, for a 143 tat number of years, had been an allot' at the veal lite. it pert that he had ne &add !hilted fn coorfe of his profetion, the Volpone of Bei Job i ns h e lived likc a moil ',retched miler. and. herefore fuppofeJ mire rich ; •he was at the fam ime fond of good eating, and expreffed the grea fit acknowledgments to thofe who fent him'an iclicacies. The defendant, Mr. Trueman, was 13rticularly attentive to him in his old age, and 'rot him from his own table pf4tcc . of fowl, turkey, and every thing that vas nice t he aWo ufed to C:nd him wine, Ipirits, tea, and fugar. Mr. Uther !Ceti, in return, to fend by the melfenLver his kindeft :gyve, and his affurance, that he wotild repay Mr. . . rrneman for all thefe kindnelles. He died,-how ever, without leaving Mr. Trueman a (billing, but leaving to his executors this promilfory note of Mr. Trueman's for 351. Mr. Trueman now pleaded apinh this anion, that Uther was, at the time of Ins deceafe, indebt ed to him in a much larger amount, for the provi fions and necefraries fo furnifited; but in fupport of this plea he had no evidence, except of thofe vague and general declarations of acknowledgment made by tither in the manner before flared. Lord ELLEMIIOIIOOOH told the Jury, that this tranfaftion was evidently a fpecuhttion of the de fendant againfl the miter's theft—that it was evi dent he only looked fur payment from his will, and although difappt;inted he was entitled to no compaffion. Speculations of this nature deferve no I better fuccefs. The plaintiff was entitled to a ver dill, as the defendant had not fitpported his plea, by proving any legal claim or debt which he could fet off againft this proznilfory note.—Verdia for the plaintiff. In the courfe of this trial Mr. Gauen,' cited a fimihsr cafe which was tr;ed before Lord Kenyon, where a friend of an old rich miferly German Baron; refident in this country, paid him all this kind of attention with a fimilar motive. This German Baron was not only a miler, but a fort of an Epicure alto ; be was very fond of melons and of Bleep's trotters; his general direftions to his land was, to bring or fend down to his refidence in•the country, any very nice melon, or fheep's trotters, he &Auld meet at the market ; but on no account to give more than fevenpence for a melon, or three halfpence for a sheep's trotter. This Was, of courfe, a lofing commiffion to the friend, who, however, expelled to be reintburied by a legacy ; hut when the old Baron died, he left 80,0001. to one charity, 40,0001. to another, feveral very rich legacies, but not a fhilling to his friendly caterer for melons and fheep's trotters. Mr. Garrow then obferved, that in • fpeculations of this nature, the old ones were generally too knowing to be taken in. FULL W. MOLIFOR.D. This was an aetion to recover 2cl. los. the value of the goods delivered by the plaintiffto one Raines, at the recommendation of the defendant, and in confequenee of his promife to be anfw•erable for them. It appeared in evidence that the plain. tiff was an utter firangcr to Raines, and that al though he fent him the goods he never fent a bill of them to him, but fent one to the defendant.— Raines (family after became infolvent. Lord ELLEasoitoticH told the Jury, that the only cineflion for their confideration was, wherhea the pliintiff, at the time of the fale, loo . ked upon Raines or the defendant as his debtor ? The cir cumßance of his never having furnithed Raines with a bill, fcemed to prove that it was to the de fendant he looked for payment.—Verdia for the plaintiff.—Damages aol. ios. AILTICLIIS OF THE PRAM James Porter exhibited articles of the peace againft Jane Porter, his wife.. The articles Bated that the parties were married in the year 3771, and were parted by mutual agreement in the year 1790, when he agreed to allow her 401. per ann. which he had always paid. They farther ftated, that her ill conduct had been fuch that the was obliged to leave many lodgings which he had pro vided for her, and that fhe (pent her money, and fold her clothes, to buy liquor. She frequently came and made a riot about his door, on all which occaftons the declared (he would put an end to him ; and in the conrfe alai! year, when he made a tour to vifit his friends in the country,lhe-fellow ed him on foot, and declared her intention of do ing him harm. MALPRACTICE 01? AN ATTORNEY. Mr. PARINI moved againft an attorney at Lan caller, whom de did not name, that he fhould anfwer an affidavit, Rating the following facts : That he was employed to fell an elate of the per fon who made the application, in order to pay a debt of the feller's, at Manchefter, amounting to 3501. He accordingly did fell the elate, and re ceived for it fool. He was direded to pay the debt at Manchefter, and/ectived a bill for that purpok This bill he brought back,. Paying. he could not get it difcounted, becaufc it was not made payable in London. He accordingly got another payable in London; but infteai of pay ing the debt for which he received it, he paid it away in difcliorge of a debt of his own in Town, and charged in his account as though he lnid paid the debt at Mancliefter, which he perlifted he had dune. He had alto attempted to impoLe on his client, who was an illiterate man, in other refpe.ls. Lord Etc/mar/ROUGH laid, this was not merely an abufe of his character as an attorney,it was matter fur an indidment, and nut to be difpofed l of by the prelint application. NANCE V. PIGOT, ESQ 4 This was an Anion for goods fold and delivered to a Lady who, at the time, was understood to be the . .wife of the Defendant, who was an Officer in the Service, but which was (ince found not to be fo, and not now living with the Defendant. It appeared in evidence that thefe goods were linen: drapery, and that they were delivered to this Lady; that the Defendant had lived with this Lady for; many years, and bad always treated her as his wife ; they bad lived together for many years, and bad four children, &c _•_ _ _ Mr. &emus faid, he had very few words to addsefs to the Jury, becanfe my Lord was to de termine the law of this cafe, for it was not in his po‘vcr to alter the fails of it, by any evidence.— thic Ainn to much ailba II Tent; *Mt *Nth -the ought to' have fupported Ilea - elf, but inftead of it, the went round this treat town from tradefman to tradef man, old took uti guods, andenormous bills came upon the Defendant, fo that when he was with hi.. regiMene, he was run up in debt molt enormoully. and, thercfiwe, he mutt put a flop to it. He had nothing more to do thansto leave the cafe to the Juryt i Lord Et.t.extioatitycsn." It is perfealy clear, that a huilnuni apfwerable, up to the este-tit of his degree in life, lot. any debts the wife may rea fonably contrail; and if a man permits a woman, who is not his wife, to airtime that charaetcr in life. that. the does fo with his countenance, and he af ftth her in it, fo that fhe is fo confidered by thole with whom fhe has dealings, be shalt be anfwer able for her contra&s in like manner as if the was really his wife, as much as if the rites of marriage had be legally folemnized between them. So Ilan& the cafe here, and, therefore, if you pleafe, the verdia will be for the balance due, at proved by the witnelles examined on behalf of the Plain, tiff." Verdkt for the Plaintiff, Damages 291. tos. pd. the balance due. POLICE, &e.` GUILDHALL. —Yeaerd2y, a young man was charged with picking a gentleman's pocket in Cheapfidc of a filk handkerchief, on Wednefday evening !all The gentleman not attending, the ptifoncr was remanded, to be brought up again. WO It H I r-sra sst r.—Yefterday, two snag. were charged on fufpicion of picking pockets tear Lord's Cricket-ground, on Monday 'UR, when Gm-minis balloon afcended. No property was found upon, them, but being known oharaecrs they were com mitted to prifon as tcputcd thieves. A woman was committed •for re-examinatkob on lufpic ion of robbing her ready-furnithed lodgings. WHlTECHaPsL.Wecinciday evening, Charles O'Brien, and Santion, (,t black) were committed for re-examination, on a charge of lealing a quantity of ilockings, the property of perfons unknown. William White and joint Hugon, charged as prin cipals, and John Turntull, a publican, at Bethnal- Griefs, as a receiver, underwent examination, on fulpicion of haling a quantity of bricks, the pro perty of James Brett. They were committed for re-examination. Yubn Kirton was fully committed to Newgate on a charge of haling nearing apparel, the property of John Vere. An itinerant organill was committed to the Hutife .of Correaion as a rogue and a vagabond, for committing a riot, and infolentler t/emanding money of every perfon he met. The organ was taken from him, and delivered to the perfon from whom be had hired it. Litt week was committed to the Cattle of York, Jan littler, alias Hepworth, charged with Ilealing out of a field at Ledtham, in the Well Riding, a bay mare, the property of Elizabeth Tindall.— And (-bar/es Frod i Sum, of Woolley, in the Welt Riding, charged by David Berry, with having on the loth day of June 'all, broke open his box in his lodging-room, and Reeling ten guineas and four half guineas, one Selby bask guinea note, and one Doncailcr bank guinea note, the property of the Paid David Berry. Two children.weie attacked a few days ago by a wolf in the neighbourhood of Bien, they were not killed, though dreadfully mangled. A num ber of Peafants-nnmediately went into the woods, and in a abort time dettroyed a the wolf amileven young ones. Saturday, a young man named John Keenly- fide, was unfortunately thrmin 'froth his horfe, over the battlement of Swinhope-bridge, between Allendale town and Allenheads, in Northumber. land. He died immediately. He was returning from a marriage, and was racing with the reft of the Company. Tuefday feveral caulkers, who had hired a cut= ter to fee a rowing -match, at Bermondfey, were run down by an India hog, when they took to their paddles, and fwam to the cables of the flips, from which they were taken by a lighteralan, who landed them fafe on fhore. Lail week, an elderly Gentleman travelling with his family from London to Margate, flopped for refrefhment at Bapchild; being rather infirni, he remained in the chaife, and defired the hoft ler to bait the horfe, who, .imprudently, left him with the -bridle off. The animal finding itfelf under no command, immediately let off in fall gallop, overturned the chaife, and broke the gen tleman's arm. A perfon travelling on foot, near Huntfmill, was a few evenings fince attacked by two foot pads, who demanded his bundle:. he knocked one of them down, and fecured him; the other has fince been taken. , SEQVIESTRATIONS, &c IN SCOtLAND. Creditors of William lienry,late merchant k Falkirk,to mitt in Dearn's Inn there, on the Isth July, twelve o'eloik, to give initruetions to the trate. Creditors of William Howe, ironmonger, Edinburgh, to cull on James Struthers,writcr, Edinburgh, on astis July, to re ceive a dividend. Creditors of Mts. Margaret Goodfman, merchant, Edinburgh, to meet in the Royal Elchange Coffee-houfc there., on nth July, two o'clock. to reciive a dividend. Creditors of Wylie and Archihald,manufaeturers and mere.hants in Glafgow, to mert in the office Of David Kay. aecomptant in Glafgow, on the soh July, at twelve o'clock, on matters • of importance. I Creditors of Henry Warren, hardware merchant, Edinburgh, to meet in the Royal Etchange Coffee-book there, t9th July, twelve o'clock noon, to decide on a compolition offered of lis. in the pound. Creation of M‘Kolglit and M'llwraith. merchants in Ayr, to meet in the Tontine, Glafgow, on 13th July, twelve o'clock noon, to decide on an offer of compofition of t6s. in the pound. Creditors of Hugh Arbuckle, wood merchant an thipbulider to Qii,eensferry, to meet kr John's Coffee-hroofe, Edinburgh, zad July, twelve o'clock, to elide on au offered cumnofition of tss. per vomit'. Creditors of John Munro and Co. merchants, Cupar-Fife, to meet. in Mrs. Martin's Covenant Clofe, Edinburgh, on aoth July, twelve o'cloCk, to confider on a competition of ferefof tu. 6d. per pound. Creditors of John Cochran and Co. merchants in Glafgow, to meet in the': ontine Tavern. Oldgow, on the uft July, at one o'clock, to decide on an offer of erienpofition. MICR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORBOW __a_pamtesafter 8 MTH& On en. 30t11 ult. Mrs. Cluwner, Wife of Oen?! Om, a e r. of Lyne Graft of a foe.. At Wallington, Sorry, Mrs. Francis Crt.z, of a fon. MARRIED. , On Twit* fennight, lieutenant Atarrie, of toe Pet Al • Marines, to Mils F. Wenycve. daughter uf the tee I.ho ' Weuree, Efq. of Brettettitans Perk, suffollt. At Muni:let-With. oo Saturday the art July. Edward Non% Efq. of Welt End Cottage, Herta, to Mrs. l ipydatr, our 'lt ',he dabghters and co-keireffee of the Iltc ev. i‘donitul b, Rev:lotto Name Stortford, in the lam.. cow ty. DID!). On the agtb ult. at GlarnthisC attic, Mrs. l'a!ter *ire of Patrick Prd i tor , 11q.. At Raglan, near Neath, Ir:l3nd, Henry BLlvick.l, Efq kat of Calverley Bewicke, Efq. of Claphuni Lately, at Diunfries, Mrs. Gibton, wife of Mr. Milton, a the King's Arms Inn; form. fly of Shap, io Wetinwrital Lately, fuchlettly, at Carliie, Mr. W. rhlkr, 6.4 gum. FOR Rheumatiims, Rheumatic Gout, Sciatica, Lumbato, Head-ach, Nntubners, !ndigdlion. tulent tip.:llmtlic or flying Pains, genentl y and itraza tion of the SAtem, SPRAINS, BR . 0 flee. • . . . - • Experience hat proved the mild flinnli,ting powers of Will I'VtIEAD'S ESSCNCE or MUSEARD and Fluid, ths molt effedual remedy ever made known to the world, having fucceeded in cafes of fix, eight, ten, tw, nay, and evm sf forty years !landing, after other mesa% had failed, and it has abfelutely cured more patients of the above complaints, m a i all t'..e medicines ever before made Public. The fiumi 11 , feacc is fo fingulatly penetrating and fpcedi in its operation, s i a generally to eifeet the cure of t;PitAINS 4sisl BRUISES by a few applications. Wiittehead's of Multartl is prepared and foli za Yds Box or Bottle, by R. JOIE NITO6I. Apothecary. No. si. Greek-area, Soho, London • And Its narstation is fo nniwerfall7 eft:Milted, that it may be hdd of siary Mesfisine Vender in Englmad, Ireland, Ws* Indies. and America. l'o•tirt‘tent cadres felt imposition, poi ch2ll-rs are raque!oll to ',Korot, thesescoolne Is difringailhed by the Ring's Pozen% anti the Signatur e of IL Jo a N STON, the Veciesie' s own writing. on the label of sigh Bottle or Bea. W HEN Profeffional Men (f education and re. fponShility deviate from the general fyftein by the fo. Icelion of a peculiar Branch, the fan ion of long cootimini Nerds is the beft eriterion of futierlority. Eight years have I devoted my praitice to the misfire treat ment of THREE DISORDERS and the ruccofsful ri.fut of my plan gives me additional ardo ur to opprlfe as far as las able the ravages of thole etimplaint, which arc the molt imperil ant in the catalogue othuman infirmities. After initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, formed a wig' at &nearly period of Prailice to re:feu individo ils from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the eituallrtiaa. gerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the cure of which I have ils• voted my attention, comprise every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long ioradoe...7,A T . All kinds of . 1.)E111LITY, whether arifing from the habits ail Schoolboys, or the indulgence of mature age, and laftly that de rangement of the fyftem in Wooten which is called BARREN.% NESS or STERILIf Y. Numerous dictates are the ferule of Ignlrance or !taffeta the treatment of a fins* Gonorrhea, and It !int unfrequently hap. penathat the feeds of Life are poifonedf y the indifcretiun of ad ungb.::, wed hour. By a Cuperior Juethod fuch complaints ant cahly cured, and even where °thee. 'have failed, I trait that) away awatuseetb offer a radical re-tdabllftintent Few, hortever, are the cafes ~ t complicated ditlrefs in tha dlforder compared: with'the calamitous durations of fdaa,wlar from indulgence ina 501..1 :iRY V ICE, or the prevalent Gat. tics of a faihionable Li: e, zcquire that ante of Debility win* is the unavoidable court:ear:rice of fuck oernielons habits. Where the unhao.,,y fritterer broods over his mifery, but ear* Fully conceals his ousfortune. It may he tome contotation for him to know, that although ft he an objea of doubt or uncer tainty with other 'Practitioners, the removal of theft Orin- Cll NCIES by the gradual pmgrcfs of Renovation is the acquire ment of toy experience. It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begnu to reduce manly !trim, much anxiety will be prevented Dc an early counteradion of this languid Rate, and is clef* cafes no great dillieultks will occur. • But WIKFC this Deficiency has fur Tears exiited. a proper ?um feverance is inclifptafibly requtetc to reviie the Oumbriag `parts of Life, and to re-animate the Ceinfittrition. MARRItI) WOMEN, who Pave long born difalipointed In their 'espalstions of i Fancily, may be allured, that iu omit Whores loch &feels are curable by Medical SkiiL The SECRECY which is to effeutial 'only undertaking, sod the rilloadons which I have prefunuid to Rate, torn, tie Biel nty Pretenikias, and' in coincidence Math (trio this hid. =don is given, that Mr B- may be wafted pefanalg lo arcael, r Wieners inclofing a (mail note) at his hotite, No. ag, Anal Strand, near Temple-Bar. Mare an additional entrance in Water-ftrcet adjoining and tae woe h ea both the doors. . hi, B. 'Manbewof the Royal Coileue of Sulwelti, TO, THOMAS TAYLOR ES% N. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON, MAR PR, FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to informs you of the very great and extraor4ivary Curc 1 have received from your invaluableMediciiio—LEAKE's PATENT PILLS. . . . Abeam two years ago I was Ittaeked with a Ye aea tat ots- ORDER, which I treated rather nightly for tome time, but dm Difeafe at length (reading all over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the molt eminent of the Faculty, but their affillance afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Condos of Salivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit Was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers that fpread all over my limbs, rendered me a complete Objet', In that my thank defpaired of my recovery. When brought to this Aut.:ion, I •confidcred death as inevitable, bat a relation of mine comment ing upon the many Cafes in which your Pills had (=ceded, I was induced to try i box of them, which I thought rather ra licved me, and by perfevcrance fee two or three months, and fol sowing your Diredions, I experienced the molt unaccounta. ble Relaxation front Pain, the Sores gradually fubfiding; I am now, thank Goa, perfedly recovered, and walking out &Ilya I doubt not but one more bux, which I think cautious to tak% eitablillt my health in its original irate. It is with the molt heartfelt gratitude that I fubfcribe tnyLlf, lir, your math obti" humble fervent, _ Wu. PlEilbON. • Deautgate, hisnehelter, July x, 1801. P. S. For the public benefit I do not objed to the above he ing publithed, but leave you to at as your own better judi meat DWI dilate. Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, Tilos. TA TLAI I / 4 Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, at hitt Houfe, No. 9, New-Bridge-nreet: Where, after a cumin* refulence of more than Chitty-fix years, in a prat% ce partia dlreited to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, with that loviols• Me kcrecy which men of his ProfelSon &sold always °Verve. he flatters himfelf, the advice and Alliance he gratuitoutly ad milliners to .rfons taking this Medicine, will be efteemed, by a difcerning Public, as an advantage feldom tube obt..tued.oad void of ambiguity. Allu Sold, by his Appointment, for the conveaticoee of tholls living at a dillauce, at the Perfumer's, No. 3c, St. Alhan'e. ftrcet, Pall-Mall; the Toy-lhop, No. lin, Oxford-dr:et ; Mgr Dillsorough's, No. 7, Filh-ftreet-hill ; Mr. Steel's, Hook 1111.. r, No. t, Union-Row, Little Tower Hill; Mr. liVatfuni t. booth* bridge, , Edinburgh ; Mr. Calwell's, Dublin ; Mr. Eitlit.g's, liverfool; Mr. At/claim's, Manchefter ; and by sue in every confiderable Town la Great-Britain and IreLnel, is Boxes of only Is. ?d. each, fealud up with full and plain Mee Clans, whereby Pettus of either Sex nsay Cure therafarcs with Daft, Speed, Smear, and Safety. N. B. Every Box fold in Great-Britain Is felled op with a Stamp, on which, by favour of the ComntiMone- - . is :.rent'{ at the. Stamp-Crllee..—T. Taylor, No. 9, Nt.vr br idgc,tl to imitate which is Felony, and all of crs are counted:it lONt 'UN t Printed [or the Proprivors. by JOHN DANII L., Of Careppy-ftreet) at the SToix Pat tiTlNG.Orlice, No 14 a = aqteraitat ; and by LIME!. KitloiT (of Can tarbairca, Lantbaet at No I, Carey-area, and .t the 1744 MIL T i tomblas Ofka all COMEAU. Peer I