Star. — London, England, 1805-07-20 00:00:00

LAW INTELLIGENCE. 1 IN CONTINUATION FROM THE PRECEDING PAM COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. JULY 38. SMITH 1/: COLSON. This was an aetitin againit the Underwriters, on a pfilicy of infiirance, to recover the general average of the lots fu(lained by the (hip and cargo. The policy being proved, it appeared from the evi dence nt Capt. Kerr, that he failed in the Diana, from Newcallle for London, on the 4th January.— When he got near Yarmouth Roads, the weather was to bad, he was obliged to reef all the fails. The fea ran fo high that it made a clear paffage over his !hip, and prevented his tasking off the jib, fo that he Was obliged to cut it away. They were in very great danger for a contiderable time, and were obliged to let a florin jib to make the vetiel dear the land, and prevent her from foundering_ The gale continued, and be, with di ff i culty, made Hull H arbour. - NVhile be was moored there, as directed by the Port Captain, a Danifb fnow ran down on the Diana, and (love in two of her planks. In the courfe of a very fhort time the water was two feet deep in her cabin, and remained In, though every exertion was made, for mace of two hours, and damaged the cargo very 1111 Mb. oil era; examination, it appeared that the Diana vials not aground all the time, which had been hated i the declaration, as the caufe of the cargo being da maged, or courfe the effea of that count was done away. The "next thing the Plaintiff went for, was the general average of the damage done to the (hip ; but not being able to prove the amount of the da mage, the Plaintiff was nonfuited. SANSNURY V. MATtHEWS AND CO. This was an action on a breach of contra& It appeared that the Plaintiff had agreed, on the 3d of January laft, to purchafe from the Defendant Ito bags of Smyrna cotton, at is. Ad. per pound ; but this kind of cotton, beginn ng at that time to rife, the Plaintiff never could get the Defendant to deliver it to him, though he feveral times fent an order for it, and even at one time tendered him pool. in Bank of England notes as payment. The Detendant con- Randy evaded the delivery, on different pretences ' and finally laid the Plaintiff fhould not have it unlcfs he took his word for the weight, or paid the expence of weighing. This the Plaintiff would not agree to ; but having difpofed of the cotton, the moment he en tered into the contra& with the Defendant, he was nblig,2d to employ a broker to procure him fo many bags, who bought this identical cotton at the advan ced price of three halfpence in the pound. Serjeant BAYLEY, on the part of the Defendants, attempted to let up an irregularity in the tender ; but not being able to fubflantiare it by evidet s e , the Jury gave a verdiEt for the Plaintiff—Damages 3 t 71. 25.3 d. JULY 19.-•• INGLIS •ND CO. V. II emisecx• This was an action brought by the Plaintiffs, re fpeetable merchants in the city, to recover the fur of 16961. the amount of a Bill of Exchange drawn by the Defendant, Captain of an American (hip, and an American fubjea, on Cleland, White, and Co. in favour of the Plaintiffs. It appeared, on the pill of the Plaintiffs, that the Bill in queftion, drawn by the Defendant in favour of the Plaintiffs, had been accepted by Cleland, White, and Co. ; but payment being demanded on the sth of March 1803, the day it became due, it was not paid. The De fendant, not being then in England, could not be ferved with notice at the time, but in Come months after Mr. Inglis's fon met him the in New York Coffee-houfe, and demanded payment. But the De fendant's anfwer was, that he did not conceive him fell hound to pay the Bill, as he was only nominally concerned in the tranfsaion. A fhort time after this, Capt. Keaquick was arrefted for the amount, the confequence of which was, that the caufe came to ha tried, fome time !ince, in the Court of Common Plea', and the Plaintiffs obtained a verdia, which, on motion, was fee aide, and a new trial granted. Serjeant COCKELL, on the part of the Defendant, addreffed the Jury at confiderable length. He Paid, the cafe, as it then flood, appeared very plaufible ; but he was convinced, when they were acquainted with the fats and law of the cafe, they would in• flantly pronounce a verdia for his client. The Learned Serjeant then fubmitted to the Court, that the Plaintiffs could not maintain this anion, as the notice of the nonpayment of the Bill byCleland,White, and Co. had not been delivered in to the Defendant. Sir JADE . MANSFIELD thought there was fufficient evidence of the notice being given as foon as the De fendant could be met with ; but even if the notice had not been given in time, be conceived the Defen dant waved it by laying, he did not think he was an fwerable. _ _ _ - . Serjeant CocksLL then proceeded, and Paid, it was impoffible the Plaintiffs could by law recover, as the tranfaCtion, out of which this Bill grew, was dire& ly contrary to the chartered rights of the Eaft India Company. The Defendant, being an American fubjeCt, commanding the American fhip Iris, was pitched upon by Britifh merchants, as a proper per fun to proceed to Teneriffc, and there take in a cargo of Spanifh wines, with which he fhould pro coed to the Britith Ealt Indies. He raid he would be able to prove to the Court and Jury, front the letters of the Plaintiffs themfelves, that he was with their knowledge employed for that purpofe ; and when this was done, he was convinced his Lordfhip would' fay there mull be an end of the a&)ion. Several letters were then read, which paired be. tween the Plaintiffs, Cleland, White, and Co. and Mr. Barry, who lived at Teneriffe. From thefe it appeared, that a connation fubfifted between Barry and the Plaintiffs, and that they were perfealy well aware at the time they took the bill that the value given for it was Spann wine fhipped atTenet iffe, for the purpofe of being carried to the Britifh EA-Indies. Serjeant Best, for the Plaintiffs, fpoks at confi d:rable length. Sir JAMES MANSFIELD then explained the law to the Jury, who being fatisfied that the Plaintiffs were acquainted with the nature of the tranfaCtion before they took the bill, found a verdiO for the Defendant. On Tuefday lan the Tickets for the prefent Lot tery were iffitcd from - the Bank. The Contraftors, even at this sally pet iod, begin to experience the be• Leficial alas of a moll judicious Schtme, which meets with univerfal approbation, and holds out to them the Fofpetlt aan exteafivc Sale. MYSTIC REVELRY. On Ruin's billow fee mad Folly roil, Hope's needle pointing JIM to Safety's pole, While reeling Reafon, in the vortex wit Of DiMpation, mourns her rudder loft; Then fee Defpair's tremendous gulf expand, No life-boat leaving Expectation's ftrand; While Coniternalo., waves her dragon wing, And fierce Deftruetion's beforn takes its (wing. Till faint Esiitence her )aft hold lets go, Hurl'd by Com?ulfion tattle wades below! Now fee new wonders !—On the wing of breath, Lo, Mem'ry, rifing from the bed of death, To Fame communicates the frightful tale, While Feeling iltrink a, and Confidence turns pate, Around the (price Cdnjedture's airy train Ohfequious fl'ltttr, of her notice vain; Fancy her prompt gall ance too prefents, And ready Fidtion fpecious lies invents; Till puzzl'd Faith, unwilling lUD to yield, Is fore'd by Doubt at laft to quit the field ; Confufion re-affertshcr ancient ties—. And Nonfenfe crowns the triumph with applanfe. But turn, Attention, from the hideoul frame, And let Oblivion o'er it drop her fcreen Turn, where difportive in Youth's halcyon ray, The fprightly forms of rofy Mature !tray: See fond Defire, with half-averted eye, Into the arms of wild Enjoyment Sy; While watchful Jealotify, as they advance, Darts at the giddy pair an angry glance...—. Ah ! check the rifing tranfport, thoughtiefa things Lo, Defamation points her venom'd Rings t Contempt and Ridicule their Stahl; difplar, While blafted Reputation's bloom) decay Scandal ufurps the privilege of Fame : In red fuffufion glows the cheek of Shame And as loft Charadter lam•nts her Rains, Another triumph babblinp Nonfeafe gala. O Fortitude! unconquendle Maid, Still ready, when invok'd, to lend thy sid ; lJnmov'sl amid the crofs events of life, Dircordant courtihip, or connubial ftrife; Whether on Liffey'i fiinny banks you rove, Or in the fhady walks of Windfor's grovel, Still let thy voice, prevailing over Fea-, The drooping heart of Ind.fcretion chcar Support Misfortune in the gloomy hour, When Item Opinion's brow is ken to lover; To injur'd Weak nefs, Pity's balm impart— tilde Frailty's fault, blunt Calumny's keen dart : St ace wavering Refolution's Sacken'd nave ; Bid Candour burft the (hackles of Referee, And kind Pkil.mthropy, with taped mild, Receive again repentant Error's child! HAW) Z. It is remarkable that the price of bread Mould Rill increafe, notwithtlanding the large importations in to different parts of the kingdom. The wheat im ported into the port of London for four days, as per bill of entry, is-as follows t-15th July, 7090-16th, 11,400-17th, 4360-18th, 12,570.—T0tal 354:0 quarters. Triefday laft Mr. Curwen's Sbrrp Shearing was held at Harrowflack, in Cumberland ; the meeting was numeroufly attended ; upwards of fifty gentlemen dined with Mr. Curwen in a tent, and nearly one hundred at tables arranged in front of it. The South Down Rock were thought to be much improved, and clipped remarkably well. The crols between the South Down and Common Fell Cheep gave great fatisfaaion. The eup for the tup Crofs with the South Down was adjudged to Mr. Curwen. This tup, whole fleece weighed 61b. soz. was allowed to be, in &ape fize, and finenefs of wool, a molt complete animal. Mr. Curwen declined accepting the cup, and requefled it might be prefented to Mr. Michael Satterthwaite, of Hawkfhead Hall, who bad the fe• cond ben, as a mark of refped due for the fpirit he had (hewn in promoting the experiment, hoping his example would be followed by others. The cup for the belt Sheerling ewe was adjudged to Mr. Dawfon, of Kentmere Hall, which gave great fatisf.tetion, and he was the &II perfon who under took to make a trial. On receiving the cup, he Rated that he had already four.d the advantages wiling from the plan, having fold his lambs for 3s. a piece higher than he had ever done before ; that the lambs for fize and fhape, were fuperior, without any re ference to their wool, which forms the molt import. ant part of the improvement. The Cups for the bell Yearling 8011, and Two Years old Heifer, were adjudged to the Rev. John Fleming, of Raysigg, whole Hock was particularly admired. A Bull Calf of his, fix weeks old, was fold to Mr. Benn, of Middleton-place, for logs. The meeting is to be continued with additional Premiums; and, from the fpirit difplayed, it gives great reafon to hope, it may prove highly beneficial in promoting the improvement of this breed of fheep. Mr. Curwen fuggelled the advantages of eftablifhing a wool fair at Kefwick, as the moll central fituation, which would induce the Yorklhire and o her manu faftures, to become competitors for the wool, and afford the grower a full value ; and prevent any ine quality of price, which may refirlt from the prefen t method. On Tuefday a confiderable number of boys, from to tel 14 years of age, affembled oppofite Svmerfet bottle, for the purpofe of having a (ham fight.— They were armed with large flicks, the (pokes of coach- affects, and other inlfruments of an offenfive nature. The contea, however harmlefs in its ori gin, very loon ail - timed a ferious complexion : one of the leaders received ton hard a blow, felt his indignation aroufed, and he immediately animated his troops to commence the baffle in right carnet.— A furious battle enfued, and fo eager were the corn. batants, that every attempt to part them was in vain. Many wounds were given and received on both fides ; but at length one of the armies gave ground, and made a well•ordered retreat into Somerfet•place. The vietors purfued the enemy, and would certainly have loon put them bort de combat, but that the gates were ordered to be doled. They made many fruit lefs attempts to force their entrance ; at ha, fatisfied with the renown they had obtained, they gave three cheers in token of their vidtory, and matched. off in triumph. the cafe I but he with th 4 ' Randy Learner the Plai noticed and Co. Sir J, evideno fendant had not dant wa fwerable Serie; impoffib tranfaCli 1y contr Cornpan fubjeet, pitched fun to j cargo of reed to I able to . of the 1' knowledj this was fay there Severs tween t 1 Mr. Btr appearec and the aware at given for the purp Serjea el:Table 1 Sir Js the Jury ' acquaint they tool On Tc • tery were ' even at tl Leficial t meets wi tlatm the LONDON MARKIIIt CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY rs. RETURN of WHEAT In Mark4ane, including only from the alt of July to the 6th of lull —Total :4.71 Quarters. Average Bts 414-os. 94-d higher than laR return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, Front the 6th of July to the lath of July. Total—t7,ol3 Packs.—Average Bas. 3d.— as. 9d. higher than lilt return. INSPECTOR'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, JULY ts. Wbeat per load soI os to 3sl os Barley per tinter it 181 to 21 41 Oats per ditto it is. to II Ty' Beans per ditto 11 8s to 21 sas Fogy per ditto 21 ps to 21 tas PRICE OF HOPS. SACS. rocte-rs. Kent - 51 os to 61 to. Kett - 11 los to 61 to saki - 51 os to 61 6s Suffra - 51 81 to 61 os - 51 OS to 61 6s Farnham 71 os to 81 of Old Duty, so,oool. PRICE 01' HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bap Si os to 61 to' I Pockets 51 56 to 71 os PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. Hayperload 4 oto . 5 o 3 to oto 5 g o 4 oto 5 14 o Straw 1 18 to 31a 2140 to 4 a 0 al6to 3 8 o Clover 4 0 toj 15 5 Sto 6 6 o . - - SMITHFIELD, July t 9. To fink the offal—per !tone of 816. Beef as 6d to ss 6d I Veal as ad to so U Mutton 41 44 to Ss 4d Pork as od to ss tad Lamb as 8d to ss 13d. HEAD OW CATTLE THIS DAT. Bealts about sco—Sheep and Lambs 9,0e0. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, July 19. Pgr ilone of 81b. by the caseate. Beef 3s 84 to as 8d I Veal 30 ad to Ss ad Mutton as od to as 6d Pork as od to pod Lamb as od to Sol PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Sr- Jams'. market da ad Town Tallow 67s 611 to os Clare Market as od Ruflia ditto (can.) 68s 04 to os Whiteehapet Market . Ruifia di:to (foap) 66s to 67s od (pit bone 81b.) 31 aid Melted Stuff sss to s6s od Ditto rough 381 od to os Its ltd Graves tls od Average Price 3s 211.1 Good Dregs LOS to os Yellow Soap, 7'. to os—Mottled, 16s—Curd, 904 Price of Candles per dozen, tut od—Moulds,l2s 04 RAW HIDES. Hides (perftont) 35 ad to 33 64 Horfe Skins 17s od to ITS Middling 35 od to 35 ad Sheep Shins os at to os od Ordinary at gct to as rod Shearlings is 6d to os od Heavy Calf 121 od each I I.amb Skins 3s od to as PRICE OF LEATIIER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, se to 561.0 each 221 d to 231 d Ditto, 6o to 651 b ace. to 264 Merchants Backs to 22d • Welling Hides std to 23,1 Fine Coach Hide, aid to 254 Crop Hides for Cutting 221 d to 2314 Flat Ordinary 214 to aid Calf Skins, 30 to 4olb per dozen 36d to atd Ditto so to 7olis 36d to sod Ditto 7o to Bolb 340 to 38d Small Seal , (Greenland) per lb. 31 6,1 to 31 84 Large ditto 120 S to 13.-s per doz. Goat skins 30s to 65a I.itza. Tanned 1-tscre Hides ass to 422 each NEW COAL MARKET, July 19. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prices. 22 Newcaille Coate 18 443. 6d. sts. 8 SundcrLed 7 4 114 64. 4 63 . od. The Quarter Seffinns. for the Ea.lern Dirifion of the County of Kent, were hid at tit, Old Cattle, near Canterbury, on Tuefday 1.4 t. In the courfe of the above Seffions, a cm-inns:ante' came on, in which a number of Jews appeared to anfwer for a violent affault on one of their tribe, who is a conflable of Shecrnefs, for having officially en demoted to fupprefs a riot which took place in their Synagogue, in confequence of force mifunderftanding refpeding their feats. In the mutt of the affray, he entered this holy place of woryllip, and endeavoured to fecure good older, which fo incenfed the ,fighting Ifraeliter, that they became unanimous in their re. tentment, againtt poor Jacob, and, inflently, every moveable piece, viz. fconces, railings of the altar, &c. &c. became weapons againff him, with which they fo mat-treated him, that the Court fined each of the offenders 51. and ordered them to gaol for the fpaee of one calendar month. Warwick %tarter &ffions began on Tuefday, when only four Appeals were tried, one of which, from Birmingham, on an order of Bafiardy, lalled four hours, and was confirmed. _ _ _ Wednefilay morning the Birmingham Canal Tax Appeal, againft a Rate made by the Overfeers of Warwick, was intended to be tried, but on the recom mendation of the Earl of AYLR mai D, the Chairman, the fame was compromifed by the parties. It was admitted by the Counfel on both fides, that there could be no doubt but the tonnage, &c. of the Canal was rateable as freehold property, and it was We admit• ted by Mr.atuNcEv, the Counfel for the Appellants, that the conduit of the Overfeers had been perfelly inflifiable, and that they had done no more than their duty in rating that fpecies of property. It was final. ly agreed upon between the parties, that the Appel lants fltould be rated at and pay tool. each levy. If there could be any further evidence needful to demonfirate the unrivalled excellence of Cnitie's ,Patent WORM LozencEs, it would be unquellionably efiablifhed by a late calculation, which afcertains that above Half a Million of perfons have been reflored to good health, by the ufe of this invaluable medi eine, where the molt eminent phyficians and apothe casies have attended without fuccefr. As opening phyfic at this feafon, they are fuperior to every other medicine. Sold wholefale, at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, corner Paternofter-row ; and retail, by all Medicine Venders. Jane Taylor, aged thirty-four, broke out, four years ago, in a large blotch on her left leg. It con tinued fpreading, till it arrived about the knee. Its fira appearance was a redneia of en txtreme high co lour ; much hear, and a tormenting itching, which defiroyed her fleep. At this time an khorous water was difcharged ; her legs (welling fo as to pre vent her moving freely about.. Poultices, and vari ous applications were tiled with no good effed. She then, by recommendation, refolved to take Spilfbury% Patent Antifcorbutic Drops. She perfevered for fix months, when the became entirely well. JANE TAYLOR. 16, Upper Cleveland-ftreet. JAMES 'TAYLOR. Mr. Set LSBURY is not accountable for any mixture foU, ;inlet's the words " By the King's Patent" are infected at length on the bill of diredions, bottle, and wrapper ; the (lamp alfo (the King's duty) is printed in black ink inflead of red. Bottles ss. 6d. los. and as. duty included. • . =mu. be Mainstay laft, at York, the Lady of B. S. Stranprayes, E: t . of a daughter. Lately, at Bath, the Lady of Colonel Beowalow, ora fon Wednefday left, at St. George's Church, Hanover-fquare, Overend, Efq of Grailington. in Craven, Yorkrire. Pringle. only dlnghter of the late Wm Pringle, Etq of (./, b cc . Rivet., Portman fquare . Tuefday laR, at Colney Hatch, the Rev. W. Money, fon oft:', Money, Efq. of Holm Houle, near NA, Hcrel ' u•dfhire, to 111,fs Emma Down, daughter of Richard Down, Efq. of Barthol...otm. lane, Banker DIED. --- On Suneay, in Norfulk-Brea, Grofvenor-rquart, the Conetcie eV Ancram. • Same day, at Kentifh Town, Mr. Charles RCM, hitt a Chief Officer In the EAt India Company's Mu hoe Seri {ca On the 3,1 inllant, at Celle Menzies, Archihal.'.l.luttsr. Ll q Pitlochry, Lleatenant-Culonel Comntan 'ant ut the Royal Athol Volunteers. Thurfday, at her daughter's (Mrs. Ord) hook. Li Dovtr ftrtte Mrs. Scut, widow of the late Rev. James cwt., atsd nrAL , ,r to Lady Oxford.. Tburfday fennight, after a fhort inflect, Captain Gillefpic ~? the Filifhire Regiment of Militia, encamped on Chatham l iar. On TucfJay evening, at his houfc in Biachtriars Road, WI Gilbert, Efq. of Lower Tooting, Surrey, aged 59. Monday, at Bath, in her Both year, Mrs. Pierce, widow of Wan Pierce, Efq. Colleetor of Excite in Bath. On the loth inft. in the Clofe, Wells, Mrs. Reynell, widow of the Rev. C. Reynell, Minifter of St. James's, Briftol, and daug..ita. of Sir Henry Mackworth, Bart. HIGH WAWA AT LONDON UMW' TO-MOiioll. Morning • • • 31 salnutes after 8 Afternoon ••• '• attar 9 HAVING dedicated myfelf to the Rudy, and been gratified by the molt confider hie pradice in that branch which I thought ;roper to fele& I truit that I have dot more alil. employed my time than thole who, in the CaCl2fillC fled of the profefhon, are occationagy immerfed in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that Nevis which is acquired by concentrating the eutedledual power to one clefs of difordms. The direafes of DEBILITY are peculiarly diner effing, for the, bring with them a train of concom.tant fymptoms. and, by a d e , preifion of all vital energy, exilic:nee Welf becomes embittered.... Whether they wife from the prevalcr...e of ill example, thedclitne dve habits of fchool-boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re. quire the moil. affuluous profelhonal 1E11; but by the ignorable of uneducated men, the fymptans are aggravated, gni the coed. tution is Lidtroyed. Asa MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLTIGROf SURGEONS, I !round my pretenfions on regularity of education: and pollAng every privilege to pratlice. I feel myfelf entitled t.: that confideces with which I have hitherto been fo lib Tally honoured. In the firli fenfationv of local weaknes, early appllmtion wilt prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but wbcre the tit terer, from a confeieufr.ers of the unmardines of the Vet which ecuted his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his ramify phyf clan end bronds over Miriam:l:y with 0.114111 cothornt. it nett be fulette4ot7 for him to be &aimed not only of capl•ility of cm:dr:omit, bet afro of the molt inviolable fecrecv. And in recent V enercal Cotnolaints it is pofhble to preemt yds, danger or 'Jinxes ; in the molt Complicated cares It is the acquire ment of exclufive experience in this lane to the&a Cafe, cortair, and focedy re •cf!..-.blittannent._ . . . I offer the zu±var.tage of this expellee:cc to !bore of Other fee whe a-e tended with any kfnd of D.iiBILITY, of any fp:lowa:4 oh VENEREAL INFECTIGN. and in all cafes the terms of eanaa nerat!on arc fated on the LIE. be-Li-view. Par en , : in the country are expetted to belofe a Donk note, mad :re reiudted to fpeeify their age and manner of living. MARTIN FRT•.E, Mentbee of the Royal College of Surgeons in Loadoe. ST9 54 A-•tvdel ftreet, 9r -^-n3, icon Trill* liar • IfiXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. BILE, YELLOWNESS OF SKIN, NERVOUS AND SICK HEAD-ACHES, HEARTBURN, &c. 'I'HE Cure and Prevention of the above Complaints -4- have formed the great defideraturn in modem pr..elice. This led Mr. Naos, Apothecary, to try every means of finding net a remedy which might he furze(' lid, and he was fo fortunate to kit on the prcftnt cumbiaatii 11, which, from its great efficacy in pri vate amorg the firft perfons of diftindtion, he was induced to offa , to the Public, at the particuirr ft-cleft of feveral dittinguilked charoftcrs, and under the immeeizte fandtion of their names. By whatever cattle the tone of the ftatnach is deßroyed, the is of there Pills never fails to give a fenflble relict, By promoting dl. geftion they diflodge all crudities, which prove tr,e fouree of Sato; fence and difagreeable erudtations. As their opera 100 tends aro to open the boweb, they area certain cure againft habitad coffin* nefs, fo hurtful In bilious conflitotions, nor do they prove !efts ac tive againft that vitiated Rate of the fluids of the Romach, and that peculiar debility which gives occaflon to Sick Head-Ache% and Heartburn in pregnancy. Whatever the nature of the acri mony is which affi,dts the Stomach and Bowels, whether from a redundance of the Bile from excels in diet, or the intemperate ups of drink, tilde Pills will be found eminently ufeful in unloading the fiat paffages, and in removing the offending catrfe. from their influence over the Bile when the complexion is renderadark and fallow, it becomes loon cleared by them, and with that lardy which no cofmetic can pretend to. Thus alto obitruetions of the Liver are prevented, 10 general and fo fatal in warm countries. They are, therefore, the belt Medical Companion that can attend the Traveller, whether by land or lea, and form a ufeful prepara tory medicine in cafes where fee bathing is to be employed, by my moving front the habit all accumulation or funnels that nny coon• teradt its good areas, or allow its being lately proceeded. Sold, Wiolefale and Retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Chetpfhle. Corner of Paternofter-row, and Retail by molt Bookfellers and Medicine Venders in every Country I'own, in liozei, at 6s. attd ' ts. yd. each. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq.No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, Loridor, QIR—I confider it but an ad of jultice' due to the ►►-aa merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which bas recently been performed by them :—An acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaict (attended by a Complication of Dif orders miring therefrom), was reduced zhnoft to a Littleton. and though he had the deft medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent andicioes, notbiug could be procured which (tented to loft his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; be T:maim ed in a .uott reduced and pitiable luuation for two years, unabl!to follow his proftflion, and fcarcely able to walk or even to (Lind no his legs; fact, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it poeibie for him to recover. He was advifed at Lift to try your I.txx NW-41C di I fo, ftrielly adhering to the dire Lions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found an a perei,,,:fcr the better : this encotaragecl him t proceed, an d Dy tabs.; a tew boxes more he found his apee:i:c an I ttren,;th orrJu• ally morn, and is now as healthy and as Itout as any ill:. I knave. You arc welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me for x confirmation of the above account if it fluiteld be doubted. am, Sir, your obedient humble fervant, Library, 'olkflone, July to, 1833. THU. PURrITE. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprittot Tuns. TA Y Loa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeon., %nor dmi, at hia h•nife, No. 9, New Bridge !treat Where, ..fter a canitant rdidutce of more than ao years, in'. praelice particularly directed to the cure of Veeeral et , mptaintre and there incidental to the parts of generation in both fen t. lOW that inviolahle fecrecy which men of his profeffion Mould alwa)n obferve, hr flatters himfelf the advice and affiftance he grateitorlif adminifters to perfons taking this medicine, will he clteemed, a difcer:Mig public , as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfo kld, by his appointment, for the convenience of theft fv in at a dittance, at the Periumera, No. 33, St. Alhan'aftrcet, Palt Mall; the I'oyfhop, 533, Oxford-ftreet ; Mr. Dtfborough, 7, Fifl. ftrret•ftill ; bit. Baxter's, South-bridge, Edinb ugh ; Mr. MIN:. Glafgow ; Mr.CallwelPs, Dublin ; Mr Billinges, Liverport Mr. Atkinfon's, Manchefter, and by one perfan in every cuali• derable town in Great Britain and Iroland, in boxes of only as 9' each, fealcd up with full ,ud direetions, whereby perfons 0 , . either (ex may cur. themfelves with eafe, fpsed, fecrecy, and faicty. N.B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is haled up with a lta:np. on which, by favour of the Commiffieners, is printed at the t'.ta,m , Oftice—T. Taylor, No. 9. New Bridge Erect—to imitate which felony, and all others are counterfeit. ' LONDON : Primed and Pablifbed by LEVEL KEl4l' terbury• place. Lambeth), at the STAR Orrice, No. t. fteest. P!Atfludidie at the S rna Orrrca, fen si&B.J.