Star. — London, England, 1801-08-10 00:00:00

LAW IVTALLIGENCE. SURREY ASSIZES.-CROYDON, AUGUSTS. BURNET (pi tarn O. SUCKLAND. FRAUDS IN THE COAL TRATIF. This was a pi oam aftion againll Mr. Buckland, a coal merchant, to recover a pen thy of tool. f felling coals a.: Pool meafure, which were not of that ileaription. Mr. Gaaeow,in opening this caufe, fail, he felt himfell entitled to that which he was fore of ~ b Limning, the attention of his Lordfhip and the Jury, while he difclofed the circirmltanccs of a ea:a. fo important to the public in every point of vicar. At the lad Affizes, he had got the whole length of , proving this cafe ; he had fubjefted his witneffes to the whole artillery of his Learned Friend's crofs examination, and was on the point of recovering a verdict, when, it was difcovered, that the plea of the defendant had, by mete accident, been emitted to have been entered *the record. The plaintiff was, therefore, under the necellity of coming down to the Affixes again ; but no length of time could be deemed toe long, no eapence or trouble too much, in bringing forward a cafe, in which the public were interelled ; and where the objeft was, to protect that public againft the mod fcandalous fraud and impofition. 'When he firll opened this caufe, he did it with &me degree of referee, becaufe he could hardly perfuadehimfelf, there mull not have been fome millake in the in- 1 firuftions he had received ; but he now Should open it without the legit -degree of referee, for it had been proved, aP.J would again be eonfirmed, ' to contain a charge of one of the molt grofs , infa mous, and impudent frauds, ever praftifed. He pronounced it fo not loofely, adopting his own language, but that of Mr. Jufticc HEATH, who presided at the lad sallies ; and, to rife another plitafe of the fkme learned Judge, it was a j fiakitig fraud, douMe-kakheii. We lived in times of the moil fcandalous impolture—we lived in times when one half of mankind appeared to ezill for no other l purpofe but to be the dapesof the other half. We daily law in the public papers advertifementsfrom men who difintereftectly offered'to advance 50, too, or toool. to any body who would merely be at the trouble of a&.ing for ; and the refuh of attending to fuch invitations generally was, that the credu lous party found himfelf ddended of that fecurity which he Was induced to give in eapeftation of a fupply he never received. In like manner we few perfons concerned in the coal trade advertifing to fell their cußomers thiween lacks to the chaldron pool meafure, or, id other words, the full ilea- lure the merchant received from the Nee/cline trader. He advifed mankind to be cautious how they dealt with thole who profiled to fell more for the famemoney thandwir neighbounr i forit always turned out that the buyer received lefs. The fair trader had his rent and tastes to pay, and his family to keep ; and he could twit do this bat by the reasonable profits attached to his trade : thofe profits, however, mutt prove inadequate ; in left, he could not carry on his trade at all, if his nest door neighbour was enabled, by falfe pretences, to underfelt him. The way the coal merchants who meant to defraud the public went to work was this : there was an wholefome aft of parlia ment upon the fuhjeft, for it was the bufinefs of the legiflature to detedt and prevent frauds, which provided that there Should be a penalty on every perltin who .profeffed to fell coals as pool ourafure, an. did not do fo. When 4 cargo was unloaded from the Ship into a lighter, it was divided into room or chambers, each containing five chaldrons, with what was called the ingrain. Thefe were 1.11- eel not by the bufhel, but by the vat, into which the coals were put by the perfons in the Ship, and thrown over the fide into the rooms of the lighter. Therefore, if a perfon emanated to buy five Chat drons, he was entitled to receive the five chaldrons contained in fuch room, with the ingrain, and the meafure by the bulhel had nesting to do with it. 'The charge againll the Defendant was, that he fold, to a perfon of the name of Challender, a five of coals, that is, a room of.five ehaldroist, with the ingrain, and did not deliver that quantity. How much would the Jury think the deficiency in five chaldrons was in the quantity delivered by the De fendant, who profelreato fell more than the full meafure ? Perhaps they would imagine there was fetch a deficiency as might be imputed to the ne gligence of the carman in loading them. Even that, he Should contend, would be no apology, be caufe the merchant who-fold by retail was anfwer able for the negligence or pillage of his carman : but the deficiency in this cafe would place out of the quodion all idea of plunder upon the part of the carman. What would they think, when he in formed them, that, out of five chaldronj the quan tity of which the Defendant had robbed hiaculto mer was no ids than eleven lacks and a half, or 34 bushels The Defendant had already heard this cafe proved. He had rode off in triumph, only becaufe, by the omillion of a clerk, the plea was not entered on the record ; and he had now come down again to advertife himfelf to the country as a cheap coal merchant. He was perfuaded there could be no defence. He knew his witneffes would be attacked, and that it would be laid this was the aftion of the coal-meters. He had no hefitation in avowing it was the anion of the coal.rzeters ; and their endeavours, by fuch a profecution, to protect the public from impolition antifraud, were hialily laudable and meritorious. Orallender laid, he had occafion to porchafe coals in September lad ; lie Was recommended to Mr. Buckland. He contrafted for a five of coals, Pool meafure ezprefsly. The coals were deliver ed in two waggons; they were afterwards rues lured, and the deficiency Rated difcovcred. Mr. Biggs, Deputy Coal Meter under the plain tiff's father, the principal Meter for the county of Surry, lard, he was attending the rneafirring of fome coals in Dover-greet, Blackfriars road, with the plaintiff in this aftion; while they were doing to, Ntr. Burnet,the fon of the principal Meter, ob- Served, that a waggon of coal: hadgone pad, which equally required meafuring. A Second waggon paired, which he, the witnefs, followed to Challen ekes toad. Both thewaggoostattacaustioadtd and put into one hulk ; he meal-tired them by the lawful Intlhel in the usu al way ;he carefully attertd• ed to the admrafurement, hulhcl by buthel. ought to have been 14 bulheLs, or 63 tacks. He found only lout chaldrons and three tacks, which was a deficiency of eleven facies and two buthels, or thirty four bilfhels and a half. He did not er p:et to have any (hare of the penalty.—On his crofs-exarnination, he faid it was in the courfe of the evening when he meitrured the coals, and lie was anted by John Po: ekes, ThoMns Brown, and Bilbop Burnet. The merchant was bound, if he fold by Pool meafure, to deliver as he received I them. When coals were fold by land meafure, they were meafured by the bawl ; when by Pool meafure, the mode was this 't —there were a certain number of perfons on board the fhip, who, by a tackle, hauled up a certain quantity of coals in bafkets, containing each Iliac bti(bels, which were put into a vat, and fhot into a lighter alottg-fide the veffel, containing rooms of five and ten chal drons.—Whoever purchafed a five was entitled to the whole that was put into the chamber, which i was five chaldrons, with the ingrain, amounting ,to three lacks. Notice was fent to the defendant to be prefent at the meafuring. He admitted the defendant fent nine facks the next morning. Dun faid, he was employed by the de fendant to lead the coal ; they were taken out of , two rooms. They were loadedfrom Mr. Peacock's wharf. ISerena other witneffes, who attended the ad . meaftnement and kept the tally, were examined. 1 They corroborated the faits above (Wed. iMr. Scrjeant SHEPHERD, for the defendant, ob ferved, tha t his Learned -Friend was mitlaken in laying be was on the point of having a verdict at the former Affixes, had it not been lot the °million in recording the plea. Tile fa& was, the cafe had proceeded no farther than the examination of the plaintiff's witneffes, confequently it was only half heard, and no Jury could have been ready to have given their verdiel till they had heard the whole. This action was founded upon a very wife Aft of Parliament, which he was ready to admit ought to be put in force-for the protection of individuals; but he trulted, that open the prefent occalion the Jury would diveft themfelves of that prejudice by which it was natural for all men to be aCtuated againft aperfon who theywere told had been guilty • of a fraud in the fate of that which was one of the neceffaries of life; but Goa knew a Coal-merchant would have hard meatine indeed dealt out to him, if thole who tried his caofe fuffercd them (elves to be influenced by prejudice. The princi pal witnefs in this cafe was Mr. Biggs; and when his Learned Friend afked him whether he was to have a flare of the penalty? the anfwer was pre citify what might have been e_xpetted from him ; yet he could not but ftrongly raped he was to have a (hare, becaufe.otherwik it was hardly potlible that a man flould have come into a Court of Juf tice with filch au irritation of nerves as he had ma- Wetted in giving his evidence. He made this oh fervation for the purpofe of inferring that the wit nefs's agitation arofe fro'm the apprehenfion of his portion of the penalty flipping out of his pocket. The isettion for the Jury would be this :—Whe ther Mr. Buckland ordered hit fervants to fetid the coals below meafure ? and whether, when he had fent the two waggon loads, it was not his in tention to have afterwards 'fent the remainder ? The fad was, his intention was to have done fo ; and he fhould prove, that could the defendant have obtained a cart he would have fent them that night. The coals ought not to have been meafaired, till the tranfaelion was finifhed, and the ultimata delivery had taken place. He fhould prove that the defendant had given orders at Peacock's wharf for the full tneafure to be delivered, and antes the Jury onutd believe be had tent in the two wag gons all the coats he meant to fend, he was intitled to their verdict in his favour. James Newbury (aid, he worked at Peacock's wharf, and remembered the defendant's ordering five of coals to be fent to Challender. They were loaded and fent in two waggons, and the next =mini nine lacks more were fent, which would have been done the preceding evening, if a cart could have b:en procured. By the anfwer of the witnefs to a quellion put by Mr. Gilt aow, in crofs examination, it appeared the defendant was not a regular Coal-merc ha nt, but a fort of middle-man, or, as be was termed, a jackall to the real dealer. Two or three other witneffes were called, who repeated the dory of the defendant's intending to have fent the remainder of the coals, if he 'could have got a cart. Upon their crofs-examination, it turned out that the coals were meafured from different rooms, though the purchafer was entitled to have them from the identical one into which they were fhot from the (hip's fide. Mr. Janice Gaoss, Paid, if the Jury entertained the leali doubt upon the cafe, he would allow the plaintiff's council to reply. The Jury were of opinion, there was no neceffity far it, and immediately returned a Verdia for the • On Friday afternoon, a Gentleman and Lady were overturned in a whilkey, in Blackfriars road. The Gentleman Efcaped without injury, but his wife unhappily had one of her eyes nearly forced out of her head, and was otberwife much bruited. Wednefday, a private belonging to the Sorry . Militia, was apprehended on fufpicion of being con cerned in permitting the efcape of fix Frenchmen, from the Mill prifon at Plymouth : the whole were again retaken, and brought back by the vigilance of three privates of the Royal Lancafbire. At Worcelter races on Tuefday, Nogales, one of the horfes, run out of the course, and unfortunate. ly againiL a young woman with•an infant in her arms; the mother of the child had jail given it to her to hold ; the child's head was fo injured, that it expired loon after : the young woman lies very dangeroufly ill. The Coroner a Inquel brought in a verdia of—Accidental Death. Thorfday laR was conveyed to Nonrich hofpi tal. Henry Hay hoc, of Earlimns, dreadfully rrulh ed by a waggon going over his back, of w►ich lie died the mu F, the LONDON GAZtt'PE, Avg, 8. hilLrl'AßY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, At/OUST . 8, 1801. tit Regiment of Dragoons--Witiam Augußus Reynolds, Gent. to bt Cornet, by purehafe,vieo Montague, promoted. 7th R..ginient of Light Dragoons--George Webb, Gent. to be Cornet, without purehafe, vice Tuyll, promoted. yth Regiment of Dragoons-s-Major-General Sir James St. Clair Frlkine, Sort, (of the late Stiffez Fencible Cavalry), to Lc Colonel, vice Genet .1 Mocher, deceafed toth Regiment Of Light Dragoon.—sCorttet E.S.Trotter Ruth ven, from the 24th Light bragoons, to be Cornet, by pui chafe, vice Lord Charles Manners, promoted. toth Ditto --neorge Yates, Gent. to' be Veterinary Surgeon, rice blicklinfon.dmeafeet 26th Ditto—Wililam Cloag, Gent. to be Cornet, by pmehafc, tdice Drake, promoted. 7th Regiment of Foot—.l.ieutenant Wilibtm Henry Newton, (men tbr both Foot, to be Latino:tun, by puiatafc, vice Bourke, who retires. lith Ditto—Berkley Sidney Knox, Gent to be En6gn, by pin , chafe, vice Monty, promoted. 27th Ditto-Lletittnent William Codes, front the - silt Foot, to he Captain, by purehafe, vice hi'Mabon, who retires. 29th Ditto--Licutenant James Stopford, from the 54th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice O'Neil, who exchanges. 311th Ditto—Enfign John Ellis, front the York Ferteibles, to be Ertfign, without purchafe; Thomas FsUon, Gent. to be En sign, by purchafc, vice 'fyeth, promoted. 4oth Ditto—L. W. "'envier, G&nt. to be EnGgs, by putthafe. vice loltley, removed to the 45th Foot. 45th IHnos—Jirmes Campbell, Gent. to be Knell% by purdafe, vice Cliftanatroosoted in the poth Foot. 49th Ditto, —is...so:Sanaa, Gent. to be Enfign,by purchafe, aloe Brock, promoted. 54th Ditto--Linitenant Thomas 017e11, from the 494 Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Stoptord, who exchanges. Goth Ditin--Pdlign John Sinith,frorn the Ara Foot, to be En fign, by purcbd'c, vice Logan, promoted 66th Ditto--Lfeutenant Edmund Larcilles to be Captain. by parasite, vie Blakeney,' promoted, Lieutenant William Reeves, to be Captain-Licutenant, by purelat, vice Gab- bat, who retires. 73d Ditto-William B. Meeke, Cent. to be Earn, by per chafe, vicc Prekot, promoted. 84th Dittos—Ear George NPDor.ald, from the Roll and Cromarty Pencil:des, to be Enke, vice Garnar, dcecafed. 87th Ditto--Divrarti Wisuritan, Davis, Gan. to be Ennui, by purchafe, vice PWlky, promoted. Flow South Wales Corpe—tinfign John Brabyn to be Lieute nant, vice Burn, deceafed ; Robert Anderfon, Galt. to be Enfign,withotit pardtak, , riee Brabyn. 4th Weft India Regiment—Captain JafperWhecier to be Ma lec, by pun:bode, vice Darling, promoted in the 69th Foot. M : .jur-General Villettes Regiment—Pearce Loweu, Gent. to lic Enlign. The Honourable Colonel Broderldk's Regiment— Mul dner, Gent. to be Lieutedant , with temporary Rank in the Ant; ; Idaldner, tint. to be Adjutant. BREVET. - Colonel George Vologlutnittf the 7stlt Foot, to be Brip- • - dier-GenetZd in irautd. Captain James Wheclex Cowin, of the bah Foot, to be Major in the Amy. Conant[ Non dated May 6, t 793. STAFF. Boma-Molter Andrew iCith;fl;d to be Militant Deputy Burrack-Mager-General to the Forces in New Bra:Mulch. HOSPITAL STAFF._ - - - C.F. Lockley,.ocat. to be Sorgeos to the rooms, vice Attie- foo, deccagaL Loyal Mei Regiment of Fencible Infantry. Licutetunt-Colonel Richard Thomas ?Idiom, from dia Half- pay of the late I nth Poot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Spartow, who esebangea. York Regiment of Fencible Infantry. Richard Johafon, Oast. to be Enfign, vkc Ellie, rinoveil to the 311th Foot. Pembrokethi re Legion. Captain Richard Foley to be Ma jot , vice Bowen, who Mips ; Captain-Lieutenant Henry Stokes to be captain; vice Fotirf; Firit-Lieutinant Jelin vote to be Captain4Aerienast, vice Stokes. Devon Miners Volunteers. John Jame. ItidesuT, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice 'Hamby. who re Elgin Volunteers. James Sharp, Gent. to be Satoshi lieutenant, vice Gatddk, who rape. Fife(hire Volunteers. Joteph George WUkinfois, Ell. to Lc Captain, •Icc Doug!at, who rdigna Grantoun Volunteers. Seennd I aeutesent Robert Stewart to be Irtrit Lieutenant, Vice Grant, penmoted in the South Croniciall Company. Adjutant William -Macdonald to be Second Lieutenant, vice Stewart. join Grant, Gent. to be Adjutant, viee Macdonald. Hawick Volunteers. Gilbert Chlibotto, Big. to be Captain. Walter Willett, Gnu. to be lieutenant. Janice hips, Gent. to be Enfign. Maidlione Volunteer Infantry. Wirlam Se/admen, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. MEMORANDUM. Lieutenant Charles OlCearnett, of the t6th Regiment of Foot, is fuperfeded. Captain Alesander Hewlett" and Lieutenant Taints Mould, of the Caitlin& Highbunlets, are fuperfedni, being 'brunt without Leave. • Ennio John Crawford, ad the Devon end Cornwall Fcaci ties, 4 fuperkded, ►dng Agent without Leave. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGELL Sept. 26. William Betts Bird, late of Yarmouth, linen draper, at ten, at Guildhall, London. &pt. it. Willie - I . n Waco+, Weller, of St. Paul, Deptford, Kent, miller and maltiter , at ten, at Onil4o, Landon. Sept. ta. George Fitih, lat;of Tumuli! greet, Dletktm►ell, bet now of Piceaditly, linoultaper, at ten, at Guildhall. Augull as. Daniel Girling, of Beaks, SJulk, thopkeeper, at ten, at Guildhall I °oda° . , Sept. 19. Cain Farquhar, ►te of Maddox-Itroet, [Utterer- Aran, carpenter, at tea, at Guil.lhalL BANKRUPTS. John Firth, of Sowetty, Halifax, Yrkaki, can-fa sr to farrender Auguft 27, 28, and Sept. 19, at ten , at the T& ibut bus, in Halifax. Attoruica, Mora. Cardale, Hahvard, and Spear, Gray's hut, London; or Mr. W. Halt' Halifax. John Phillips, hie of Walcot, Somerfetildre, baker, Au t& 24, 25, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the Calk and ball Inn, &oh. Anoraks, Mara booed and Ridpath, Bath; or Mars- Sandia and Horton, Crane-court, fleet-Ruct, London. James lonunermill, Of Liverpool, merchant, Abtuft It, $9, and Sept. 29, at um, at Guildhall, London. Attatney, Mr. Durex, Fenchurch.ftrest' i near London.. rent. William Somervaile, of Orange. coon, Casey- %rest , Mtharfes. taylor, Mardi at, :8, and Sept. :9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Windk, birtlett's BalYlttß., Holborn. Thimus.Millu and James Ruin, of Maotheiter, dukes& welt, Sept. 7, 9, and t 9, at three, at the Commercial Inn, in Manchefter. Attuales, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, Manchefter; or Mr. Ralph 1.1121. Cutiltor.ftreet,Cluneety4soe, Loudan. Jeep,: Clay, late of Batky, Yodelltire, dryfalter, sa, at the Black Bull, and Sept. s twat the Talbot ha, Halifax, at ten. Attorniet, Ms. &SIM Ulabcarkses London ; or Mr. Bettye, filrbalL Thomas Bulky, of Wigan, Isinealklre, lbspedeper, Amp* all, $9, aid Sept. 19, at ten, at the Butt In tit VISC., Wive. Amounts, Mr. Wiodic, outlets', %Wisp, Holborn, Lon don ; or Mr. Henry Gala, men. William Day, Of Cheatillde, Load." mat's Metter, knoll is, 29, and Sept. 19, a. ten, at Gelldleall. Attoenlas, Melba. Blealliale and Akrasokr,Haftaamst,Tanidaiedle-Itrect. DIVIDANDIL Ser. 4. WMl4aa Irebad, Nabaaki Cakert, jaines'Overeed. and Conic/ Tad Worm, at LomaAor, waachaosa. ea Iva, at ' thrOtarsdalsgsatr. (Sept. s. 'Edward Rogers and john Rod& of itheXcl-111.,!“, Icheaplide, whole wwllen-fatlors, at tit va),at (;uiII. Augutt 31. john Terryond William I button mnd bucklL-mAcrs, at tun, at the C,urs, 6in , llr)), ttreet, Birmingham. Auguft a 9. Thomas Glafsbrook, Clarshronli , and Bettµ f;lafsbrook, all of lA' , gar, Lancathire, grocers, at tint, at the Coach and 1 - forfes, Sept. 3. John Bennett, of Wootton-Undcrcazr, Gkuaficn (hire, carricr, at ekveu, at chit N lit, Liou km, 1.4 V:LN/1:t..1. Undercdge. Sept. 18. William Lowe and NVilliam Brooks, both of P.mlicr ton, near Wigan, Lau cant Ire, fufttanmtanutad us at the Back in the Vint, Wigan. Ottober 14. George Lcabon, of Stowmarket, at tea, at Guildhall, Loudon. [This Gazette Hkewife contains an Order in Counci% d“ted the goth ult.declaring the Port of La Valttte th , • Malta, a free Port; allowlog the fame drawbiLks!nd b u ria as arc allowed on the exportation of various articics to hi I co and Gibraltar.] ECCLESIASI IcAL PROMOT:ONS. Moeda) , the Rev. Sarnpfon Steele wee pri.le.4.el by William Baldwin, Efq. to the vicarage of Tong, in •Kent, void by the death of the Rev. Robert J. Moreton, late vicsr. I.tv zit rout, AUGUST 6.—Yefterdiy the Comma Cuenca were pleafed to appoint the Rev. for:A:hate Brooks, A. B. Oil casing Minifter at St. George's Church, in this Tawn, in the temporary abfenee of the Rev. F. Hodfuu, who we undittand is going to Brazen WIZ College, Oa ford, of which he it a Fo lder, to take upon him the Office of one of the Tutors of that College. The Rev. H. Barton, M.A. was appbinted Senior Minifter of St. Paul's Church, in the room of the late Rev. W. Hunter, dcceafed; and the Rev. T. Mots, M. A. was appoiotsd tin cond lYfittifter of St. Paul's Church, on the floatation of Mr. Barton. BIRTH. At EtreWen, on the 23d of July, Mts Gr y, of twin date, ten. MARRI Ott Monday, at Linton,Colon --- ei)ch6.l4, to 'tilts Mans, daughter of Sir Horace M no, Bare. of Er nsn, in F cat. On Thuttd.iy fermight, atKlrle•Etia,•43.. vet., Er* of Salton, to Mrs Chambers of the Wirier Olio At Hull, on Frida;• morning, Mr. M0t.... iiccary,fo Mite Hohby, daughter of Mr: Wm. thaliby, On the Black Rant road, Ws Marfa Sharm- - , errd 47, daughter of Mr. John Sharman, of thawlon-ftrcet....Dn' , ..... William Cone. Burnett, Elia. of Cottage, taxi. lit of, in tliz county of Limerick. TO-MO 9.IWW. gun rifts I Sun fete Moon fc.s 36 minutes after 4 23 minutes after 7 13 m:autes 41%1- HIGH WA-Thlt AT LONDON-13121DM TO MORIWW Morning - a 4 roinut.3 after 3 Afternoon - 18 rnlrnitea oTta 3 DISEASES of the URINARY CANAL and VENERE-U. corvtP4Auvrs. MR DUFOUR inform s the Public,that he may daily be confulted gratis, from 9 to 3, it his !mule, No 5, S mho, Londen, in •aR eofes df Clhilziseliens„ Stridiures, Gleep, Seminal lA'eaknefs, Macittineney of Urine Fatale., ' Inipotence, and debility in either Sex, rte. Flom extetilive Pradtice In this dejoirtment, to width le has eon ana hintfoll for many years, he offers n method of cure, mild, effi.azious, and which prevtnts a Teazle. • Mr. DI:FOUR, fide Proprietor Of DaralAsVelehtered (ine. Bleated) Bougie', has ultimitely fo improved than, p! tReeP-- . lag them of the irritating tired* of common Bougie*, that tnty fueceed where caulties and other widen r meartsbasoralled. For the Venereal Difeafe, Mr. DUFOUR is in polkdion of Divan's Remedies, fo mild that thy renikr entifinenurit .reftralnt in diet unsteeeffary. To eiralde him to attOnd:liw s at their own hooks, he hat iirovided the alLitance of a tic et ir man of the Faculty. Perfoni in the country Duty he curet: by flaring their oaks is letter, pelt paid. Jett publilbed, price 25. 6d. Fzfth Edition, Trtatife on the above Complitiuts, Skin rated with the'v.trioua fimptems and Cafes (hewing sin yhinfiil and dhurerous fl ied) of Casale 13otigies; au imenivs.d method of tremiur norrhcas, te.c. &e. Printed for J. Crown -court, and H. 1). Symonds, Patarno!ttr.row ; oVe to be had at M'queen's,. Latter-Change. amd a: the Author's. To THOMAS TAYLOR, EN. Nu. 9, Rridge-flrect, Loeselotf. Hanonnal Sir, Edirtburgh, March it, tEor. IBEG Lave to inform you. that ever since year 1790, I hove been afflicted with the Loet Vraere..; which, fro.n its obill.s:elv refilling easy caulk of med:eine prrfcrVied by the melt endunst of the faculty Lem, sad storkr &dug Lateral revere courfes of (Aiwa:ion, soil twice discharged from the Hofpital, with little relief, woal.l appear to be of the molt invoterate nature. In the fpriug of left rat my efforts' had got to ruche head, a. nearly to puts perknito my el/intact: 1 had a larpc ulcer at the crown of my heal, Onefta each mkt. and my leis were broke alit in a frightful nuance; my :irk was dr,silft,,ly painful, and bad been la a Rate of a/ceretisa for the hit fever years ; my left had alto two large nada or it. was very much dile Jloured,and gave me Each theraciadng pair, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to dep riot ma oink. In this lamentable Rate I was recommended by Mr. j. 'Thome fon (who nes:Awed fo great a cure by them here), es take your take Patent Pills, which I began to do en tie 26t1 of May; In the courfe of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in Snit more than a month the ulc eft on my head and arias were round ly healed-4comsaftarr the fares In my legs heated life, leans& however, eonfiderable tliftvlosaration In the thin, and pain la the bone of the left, which, by the Welling of oo•, ands Utah longer perfeverance is your invaluable Metlichte. fublklial; the notiesdifporfing, thettio regaining its tratanithlase, seals* tioc cornet p.tias gralualiy going otE—l thus beeame, by your law r.,1 advice and inedicine,perredtly free from all my former cam plalnte—have recovered my formerfpirit and itrength, soda become jolly and fat, 11l Which Rate-bmtnp - usetlnaed *saw months to the altotairisnwat of all who bnew me, I as at a fah in what terms to exprifs my gratitude, but beg yea, far the good of other (acting mortals, to mike this my ode as public as polibie, as 1 hall on every as:callus • in Co doing rro rail ' greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, estsedieCt,very humblefererson. Al. MURKER, Swan's Clash, High 4treet, Edinburgh- Wltneifes to the above cure .—John Thomplbet, No. 3. New , Poultry-market. joke M'lmolls,Old Affenilly chafe, Felinbarea. Prepared and fold by the Cole Proprienw. THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal 'allege of Flepeons,st ide Made. Ne. 9, New Brkte4tren, London; where, afeet s coaßsor 'refulgence of more than thirty-fix yeses. in a "make PaTtielilaP" ly dinged to the curt of Venetic! Compnints, sad thole is& dental to the Parts of Generation, with that instiolable (eater whick Men of his Proration &Quid always °Nerve to filch Rafts. 'he hatters hidarelf, the advice and valiance be gestalten," ad ntinifters to pnforas taking this Medicine, will be efeeinfied. 'by adiftimulbg Public, as an advantage &Mom altalnabia. sad void of ail ambiguity. Atfo fold, by big appointment, fbe the oontranknee of thorn hiving at a &Nance, at the Perham,* No. 35, St. Alban's' Rust, ; the 'flay-tbap. ND. so 3, Olfard-Arreep • Mr. lainsorougtis, No. y, FW treet-hill; Mr. Stoll, booladlerse No. r, Union-to*, Link TenTr-thil ; Mr. WW II's; South .bridge, FAlltsbargh ; Mr. Callwell's, Dahlia; and by one gas` 'Coo in every soniderah •;u In Urea' Britain and Ireland, is 'bones of only pa. each. haled srp, tvi h rid and pUbs , reellos, whereby paces of either ka may vas await:be with ask, frank famecy, and fakty. N.l Ever, /MT fold In Orval Drinds is faded up vela sr 'Stamp. on wl.kb, by honor of the Condnitionen, is printed. - - at at StawelifocL.T. 'Faykw, No 9, Ncw aciditt-6 Imitate wilt& 4 (Any, aad all others ate eoneerfeit LONDON: Ptinted fee the Pitapat . bf JO" DANIEL, (at Carnahrftrtet), at the Srmt Palatial*. Ornes, No . t. estry-ftreet; and publlfted W LEVEL RENT. (of Cataarbary-atabt, Lambeth). at Dia t, Can" - Reeve, sad at the STAII,OffICI, Temple-bon OD qty Ofike all eakertieidaw the Oa Lerma alat *O~ • tte I r 14tMa . z . = AO T o N.l ypae awl; Undo M dl 411 es fiat In wi ma MT C GEM AI rial Th. tai - .? wis tl - 42 TOn el that ri M.! ll:s tit la- , .