Star. — London, England, 1805-07-23 00:00:00

ij LAZY INTELL IGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BUNCH, JULY z 9. Tint KING V. BKEIT. The SOLICITOR GENERAL faid, that in conformity to what had taken place when this cafe was Taft heard at Wegminfler, it was underflood that Mr. GARROW fhould name an Attorney to conclud the defence of this perfon, who Rood charged with per. jury. They had conftdered of that matter, and were of opinion that Mr. NEWMAN was a fit perfon for that purport, of which his Lordfhip approved. VERB AND OTHERS V. HOWARD. The Plaintiff; are Bankers, the Defendant an At- torney. Mr. GARROW Rated this to be an aeion which the Defendant had in evil hour been advifed to defaid. One bill of his had become due, of which be was able only to pay a part, and requeded time to pay the remainder ; he had that indulgence. Ano ther Bill was given, and when that was due, it was not paid. This cafe being proved, and it appearing that the funs now due was 851. Bs. 9d. the Jury gave a vet% diEt for the Plaintiff for that funs. JONES B. BRADFORD. Mr. ERSKINI flatted this to be a cafe of a Bill a- Exchange fur 98L 3s. drawn on the Defendant, and finned by a perfon of the name of Hopkins, and ac. cepted for the Defendant by Hopkins, who was the ' Defendant's partner, and of which the Plaintiff was the holder for a valuable confideration. The defence fet up by Mr. Gattextv was, that Hopkins, the partner of tht Defendant, had been in &lced by a perfon of the name of M‘Magan, to go into partnerfhip with him in the japanning trade ; Hopkins was an honeft man, but a miferable fcribe, and Nl.Magan kept his books and drew this Bill, but they never were in fait in partner(hip, and this rogue had no more right to ufe the name of Hopkins than any man whom he never raw. But Lord ELLENBOROUGH raid, that as the Bill was draws, in the name of both and accepted, it was binding on both. He thought that one of the part ners having a right to. accept, he had a right to in shore the Bill over, fur neither was dune by the De. fendant. The laft point, although not very doubt ful, his Lordhip raved to the Defendant, in order that he may have the opinion of the Court upon it, if the parties fhould be fo advifed. YOIALL V. CN•TER. Mr. ERSIINR Rated this to be a ferious cafe of an sirsult, the Plaintiff being Churchwarden and Over- Peer of the Poor of Allhalrowes, and a taylor by trade. The Defendant, a perfon of refpedable cireumßances in the Glafs Trade. It appeared, that the Plaintiff had called at the Defendant's houfe, when he was abfenr, and his clerk paid the poor rates to the Plaintiff. The Defendant when he heard of it was difpleafed, becaufe he in tended to difpute the affeffment as irregular, and the following day went to the Plaintiff's houfe, and in filled on feting the book of the rates, which was !hewn to him, and the Defendant ohferved, that the charge was wrong ; that the Plaintiff was paid by a young clerk ; if the old one had been prefent, he would have been up to it, upon which high words arofe—the Defendant thtew the book in the Plaintiff's face, whn invited the Defendant to kifs his a part of the perfon which the Defendant threatenac to kick, Ate. but no further ad of violence took place. Mr. GARROW obferved that theDcfendant had been Churchwarden,but had difcontintred the laudable cuf tom of having public dinners at the will expence. Lord ELLINIOROVGN obferved, that this fhould cot be Rated, unlefs evidence was to be called. Verdid for the Plaintiff—Damages 4.01. JULY 10.-WINGYIELD 4. LUKE. Mr. ERSKINE opened this cafe for the Plaintiff, which was a claim for falvage. The Plaintiff, by his conlummate (kill and moll extraordinary exer tions, having, with four of his men, faved a veffel, of which the Defendant is the owner, from fhip. wreck, on the coati of Suffer, and afterwards brought her lately into harbour at Eaft Bourn. It appeared upon the evidence for the Plaintiff that Lieutenant Hoare, at the fignal honfe at Worthing, on the t ith of 049ober lag, obferved that the veffel in queftion was in danger on account of having came too near the (bore on a neap tide, which was hill declining, that the would flrike, and would go to pieces if a gale came on, which was likely, that he recommended to the Captain to put the Chip under the care of the Plaintiff and his men, which he did, and that thereby (he was got off, and taken in tafety to Eaft Bourn. Lieutenant Hoare wrote up to the owner in London, gating all the circumflances of the cafe, for which trouble this Gentleman received twenty guineas. All the expellees of the Plaintiff and of his men were defrayed by the Captain at Eaft Bourn, and the queltion was, how much ought to be allowed to the Plaintiff for the trouble he had been at upon this occation, under all the circumftances, he having authorifed Lieutenant Hoare to flate,which be by letter, to the cwner of the Chip, Mr. Luke, the Defendant, that be, the Plaintiff, relied on the gene rofity of the owner, and would be content with what Le thould give him. The Defendant had offered the P!,tintiff 51. which he refuted to take, but brought his anion. The Defeniant then paid iol. into Court. upqn a full examination of all the circumftances of the cafe, Lord Eci.riusolovon and the Jury were clearly of opinion, that the Plaintiff ought to have been tatisfied with the tol. which had been paid into Court. Lord Ellenhotough obferved, that where there is perfonal danger attending the exertions of men to rave a (hip, there ought to be a very liberal al. lowance, by way of falvage, to the perfons who en countered that danger and ttved the (hip ; but if there WAS to be a per tentage on (hip and cargo,by way of filvage, in every cafe where the affillance of a perfon em the cuaft might be requifite, he knew not where the exaaion would end. Mr. ERSKINE obferved, that fuch was the notion f falvage on our coati, that if this very cafe had gone b.:tore a Magigrate there, the Plaintiff would have got 4 Or pool. Lord ELLENROROUGH-....5' In almotl all the cafes I have teen of falvage allowed by Magigrates on our coati, the falvage has been exceffive." Mr. ERSKIt.e laid that in one cafe he recovered for a client 17co1. tor falvage on an Indiaman. Lord ELlANsoitoctost—"Where there is great per (coal peril, the premium can hardly be too high, but h ere th ere was none, and in a tide or fo the veffel might have been got into Shoreham. The offer cf the Defendant afterpaying all erpenees, was liberal, and the Plaintiff agreed to abide !:ly it." Verdi& for the Defendilitt. SCHWIDS% V. JAMSS AND ANOTHER. Mr. TOPPING Rated this cafe, the circumflances of which are fhortly thefe—the Defendants are mer chants at Liverpool, owners of Blips called the Mary Stevens and the Altrea ' which were fitted out at Liverpool with Letters of Marque, upon a voy age from thence to Gibraltar, thence to Malta, 1 riefte, &c. and back again; upon this voyage they effesfled a policy of infurance on the veffel and goods, which policy Contained a claufe with liberty to chafe, capture, and man—the veffel was captured, and molt of the Underwiters paid upon their policies upon produaion of the Protelt and the documents, and among the ref, the prefent Plaintiff, Mr. Schnider, paid ; but one of the Underwriters having refilled, it came for trial, when it appeared, that thefe two vet fels had gone on a cruizing adventure for prises, in- Read of a commercial one, which latter alone was un derwritten by the Policy ; this was a clear deviation, and therefore voided. the policy ;1 of this fat the Plaintiff was ignorant at the time he paid the lofs upon the policy, and if he had known the fat, he would not have paid, but would have refitted as others did fucceffively refill. This aaion was, there fore, brought to recover back the money which the Plaintiff had fo paid, under an ignorance of fad, which had been held to be a good ground of sreion, for no man can always guard againtt the etre& of an ignorance of fat, and it that be a material one to his defence, and he pays money in ignorance of that fall, he (ball recover it back again in an afiion for money had and received to his ufe. Not fo ti he pays money under an ignorance of the Law, for every man is bound to snow the law. This was an ignorance of jab, namely, the deviation, which if the Plaintiff had known, he would not have paid upon the policy, and, therefore the a&ion was brought to recover the mo ney back again. In the courfe of the evidence, the Connfel for the Plaintiff was not able to eftablifh. by proof, that the Pratt) and other documents were (hewn to him by the Broker, by which the fits were alledged to have been mifreprefented to the other underwriters and to him, and by which he had been unfairly induced to pay, non hint ; that he did not pay by choice without in quiring after the fa.% and if fo, he had waived his ob jation to the payment, upon which the Plaintiff was —Nonfuited. There were Lye other Cantles depending upon the fame point, and under the fame circumitances, in which the Records were withdrawn. ROBINSON V. TURPIN. This was an aEtion alto of costfiderable moment to the mercantile intereft. The Plaintiff was the confignee of certain goods on board a Swedifh veffel difcharging its cargo at Black. wall ; and the Defendant was the lighterman em• ployed by the Plaintiff to bring the cargo fo con fign ed to him from on board the (hip. It appeared that on the 9th November, 'Rol, the Defendant's lighter came alongfide of the (hip in queßion, and that the perfon who had the charge of it ordered zoo barrels of pitch, configned to the Plaintiff, to be flowed on board his lighter. He was informed that his order could not be completed that day, but Mould, on the next morning, or at fartheß in the courfe of the day,. The lighterman came down, on the day of the loth, for another lighter which he had there, at which time the people of the tbip were in the ad of loading his lighter with the goods in queftion. The lading was completed about two o'clock that day; about five o'clock the tide became flack, when, as they had been infirnfled by the lighterman, the people belong ing to the Chip put the fighter out a-ftern of the chip, to prevent the preffure of other units, from the turn of the tide. Between the hours of is o'clock that night, and r o'clock of the morning of the t ith, the lighter funk, and of the too barrels of pitch only 75 were recovered. To recover a compenfation for this lofs was the objth of the prefent action. The cafe retolved limply into this ; on whom did the burden of caring for the lighter lie ? On the Ship Owners, or on the lighterman ? Mr. SOLICITOR GENIRAL and Mr. PARKE, for the Plaintiff, adduced feveral witneffes to thew that the general underftanding had always been, that a per fon fhould be left on board the lighter, by its owner, to take care of her, and to flow the goods. This was particularly neceffary, where, as in tho prefent in- Rance, the lighterman was employed, not by the (hit owner, as was often the cafe, but by the configuee of the goods. Mr. ERSKINE, for the Defendant, on the other hand, adduced a number of witneffes, principally Ship Owners and Lightermen jointly, to prove that, from the moment the lighters came alongfide the veffel, from which they were to carry the goods, from thence to the period of their complete lading, and, if that fhould happen at night, to the period of the next morning's tide, the cuflody and burden of the lighter lay on the Ship Owners. The SOLICITOR GENERAL was about to addrefs the Jury in reply, when Lord ELL. BOROUGH interrupted him, hy remark ing, that no ufage, however general, could avail the Defendant in this cafe. The ufage, if ufage it was, of the !hips from on board rif which the lighters were to convey the goods, taking charge of the lighters, could only have refulted from the negled of the Pro prietors of the latter to leave proper perfons to take charge of them. In doing fo, they effentially de parted from the contrail which they mull be pre. fumed from the moment their lighter had commenced taking the goods on board to have undertaken. It became, from that moment, the duty of the proprietor of the lighter to look after the goods put on board of his lighter, and to have a perion conftantly in re:- dinefs to carry it off when the lading was completed. No man could be allowed to urge a pradice,- origi nating out of his own fault, as one of which he was to avail himfelf.—The Jury accordingly found for the Plaintiff to the full extent of his demand. Wednefday morning Thomas Young, one of the crew of the Eliz •beth, Greenland Ihip, of Hull, fell off the jetty at the South end ; and the tide being out, received confiderable injury. He was taken to the General Infirmary,and is in a fair way of recovery. The Scheme of the Lottery to be drawn in Sep ember, is allowed to be the ball that has appeared for many years. It has revived the good old cultcm of giving money for Blanks, without diminithing the Capital Prizes. LONDON MARKBTL CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JULY at. ILETMIN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from, the Bth of July to the 13th of July—Total 14,173 Quarters* Average 83s aid.—ts. 9td higher than lalt return. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 6th of July to the ink of July. Total -.-17,013 rack!—Avenge 821.3 d as. 9d. higher than lalt return. RITVIIN ?Wei OF GRAIN, ON BOARD SHIP 411 UNDIR I Wheat 58s 7as Suffolk, to 56s od Fine SOS 956 Grey Peas 421 461 cd Superfine too. Beans, new 44s sos od Fine Old Danis:Jo licks Ditto, old, to 52s Rye 469 521 Tick Beans, net, 415 46 5 Barley 381 44s od 011 475 04 Malt 7as 77s od Oats Oa 30 5 34 5 White Peas 40 sos od Polands 35 5 37 5 od Boilers 30 5 54 5 PRICE OF HOPS. NAOS. POCK27I. Kent . 51 51 to 61 120 Kent - 51 104 to 71 CO Sacs - SI os to 61 as Sulks. - 51 os to 61 6s ER' - sl os to 61 as Farnham 71 os to 81 os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH. Bags yl os to 61 tos I Pockets 51 ss to 71 os PRIORS OF HAYAND STRAW. Smithfield. St. James's. Whitechapel. Illayperlasd 4 oto y o 3 3 oto 5 0 0 4 4to 5 12 0 Straw a ato 3 12 2 14 010 3 18 0 s 16 to 3 12 0 Clover 4 0 to $ It 5 sto 6 6 0 SMrIHFIELD, July as. To fink the offal—per Roue of Sib. Beef 4s 4d to is 44 Veal 4s Od to Ss ad I Mutton 4s 04 to ys al Pork 4s _O4 to is ad Lamb -- 4s Sd to se Bd. HIAD 01 C*TTLI Tlllll DAY. Ikalts about 18°0—Sheep and Lambs iksco. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL. July u. Per (tone of Mb. by the carcafe. Beef se 61 to 4$ 6d Veal sa od to ite 6d Mutton ss 4d to 41 41 Pork 41 od to sa ad Lamb -- 41 od to se 4d. PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. Bt. James's tnaikei 4s od Town Tallow 67s 6d to os Clare Market 4s od Ruth ditto (can.) 7os od to os Whitechapel Market Ruflia ditto (foap) 66s to 67s od (per Roue of 81b.) 34 aid Melted Stuff 55s to 58s od --- Ditto rough 398 od to os us lid Greaves Ira od Average Price 3$ trid Good Dregs los to os Yellow Soap, 751 to os—Mottled, 86s—Curd, 90s Price of Candles per dosen, irs od—Moulds, Las al RAW HIDES. Hides(perftone) 3s 41 to 3s 6d Hock Skins 17s od to ail Middling 35 od to 31 ad Sheep Skins os od to os od Ordinary as 8d to is rod Shear Hogs as 6d to os od Heavy Calf 111 od each I Lamb Skins as 04 to 316 d PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, so to 561 b each 221 d to 2314 Ditto, 6o to 651 b 25d to a 64 Merchants Backs —d to sad Dreffing Hides ltd to 234 Fine Coach Hides 23d to 251 Crop Hides for Cutting said to 2344 Flat Ordinary aid to 224 Calf Skins, 3o to 4olb per dozen 36d to-od Ditto 3o to 7olls 36d to 424 Ditto 7o to Bolb 34d to 384 Small Seals (Greenland) per lb. 3s 6d to 36 8d Large ditto 12os to 18os per doz. Goat Skins 3os to 65s ditto. I Tanned Horfe Hides ass to 4as each NEW COAL MARKET, July 22. - Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Prices. 1 5 Ncsveaftle Coals 5 2U 6d. 5 ts. od. I 4 Stone Coal . $ 65a.0 4 . • i Cinders . - - s 365. 6d. A few days ago as the Dart coach was on its way from Manchefter to London, owing to the breaking of the linch-pin of a fore wheel, near Stocltport, the coachman was unfortunately thrown with great vio lence from the box, and pitched with his brealt upon a Rump, by which his back and leg were broke, and he furvived only a fcw minutes, after uttering tome inarticulate founds. He had been long in the employ of Mr. H. Woodhoufe, of the Bull's Head, by whom he was much efteemed for his fidelity, and has left a widow pregnant and two helplefs children to deplore the lots of an indulgent hufband and affedtionate fa. Cher; nor was any man in his Ration more univer. fatly refpedted —A woman paffenger, nurfe to Mr. P. Statham, of Ardwick, alfo had her arm broke, by having unfortunatelt put it out of the window at the moment of the fatal accident. A further accident happened laft week to one of the Manchefier coaches near Barnet—it upfet and turned over into a gravel pit, wounding and bruifing the pa ffengers. Their Graces the Duchefs of Rutland and Leeds, the Right Hon. the Counteffes of Mount-Norris, Darnley, Shafteibury, Cork, and Derby, the Right Hon. Ladies Spencer, Sherborne, Capel, Bolton, Say and Sele, the Right Hon. the Lord Bilhop of Carlifle, the Lord Chief Baron, and feveral other noblemen and phyficians, baying witneffed many ex traordinary cores performed by Ching's Patent !Worm Lozenge:, have confirmed their approbation of the me dicine by their honourable tellirnony to its peculiar efficacy in removing Worms, Convulfion Fits, Pains of the Head, Side, and Stomach, and other eonfump tive complaints, Ohfiruetions in the Liver, &c.—As opening Phyfic on all occafions Ching's Patent Worm Lozenges are fuperior to every other Medicine. Sold Wholefale and Retail at Ching and Butler's, No. 4, Cheapfide, and roof! Country Bookfellors. BIRTHS. The Lady of James Fox,Efq. of Foxbrook, county hlcath, of a fob. At Tramore Lodge, the Lady of Edward Lee. Eci. M. P. of s daughter. The lady of Richard Fitzgerald, of Garuavella, county Tippe rary, Efq. of a fon. At Cleland Houfe, the Lady of Martin Dalrymple, Efg. of a daughter. MARRIED. At Dairy, near Edinburgh, on the ifith init. James Hope, Efq. W. S. to Mifs Jane Walker, daughter of James Walker, Efq. one of the prindpal Clerks of Se fton. John Booth, of Drumfna, county Leitrim, Efq. to MIN Mitchel, of Ballyfermot, county Dublin. On Saturday, by Special Licence, at Cobham-Hall, by the Rev. Vefey Dswfon, Lord Grantham, to the Right Hon. Lady Hen rietta Cole, filter to the kart of Etinifkillen. DIED. Lately, the Hon. Anna Maria Clifford, eldeft daughter of the Right Hon. Lord Clifford. On the 17th loft, near Taunton, Lieutenant-Colonel Trollope, of the Royal Marines. On the 14th initent, at his brother's houfe, near Enter, Major James Brock, late of the 16th I.ight Dragoon.. On the lath init. at Edinburgh, Mr.. Janet Jaffrey, wife of the Rev. James Litter, minitter of Auehtermuchty ; and at Auchter muchty, usth March lait, James, his eldelt fon ; and upon ayth May UR, Margeret, his elicit daughter. At Dreghorn Malec. to which he had retired from Ids mini- Rerisl it an advanced age, the Rev. Bernard Heiden. He had been minißcr of the parith of Glenbolm for upwards of 52 years. On Thurfday left, at Great Grimiby, in the ssth year of his age, after a Wieling lands, George Babb, Efq. Attorney at Law, Town Ole* of that pine, and Major Commandant of Yu Grins. fig Volunteer Infantry. DIXON'S celebrated AN rrniLlot. S ph. : • prepared by Mr. Dixon, Apothecary, area t Bilious. Gouty, and Rheumatic Diforders, Nerton. t,, :t A uk., Heart-born, lEbttilencies, Weakoefie th, Stu. w4ll, Lion of Spirits, indigeltion , and Free Living. Re. ' • - They are ufed and recommended by the Royal F.. coontelfes Buckingham and Bulkley, the Dow.,e,r sa ! Sete, the Lords Kilmain and King, the Hon. J. Math-, •, sir IC w,. Hams, M. P. and lane thoufands of the Nubility, Clef., ar ,d m e, dical Gendemen. In addition to the number of Letters Mr. Dixon, . tpothecaz-, bas received. is the following, from Capt.. Lloyd, of th..t Guards " Dale Cattle, Haverfordweft, South Wales, Feb 24, 5 8 03 , " Capt. Idoyd prefents his co • Ontents to Mr Dix on (Arl:mai. not perfonally acquainted with him), would take it as a falo,ur he would fend him four or five Boxes of his Pills as f on as he pot. Libly can. Mrs. Lloyd, who has always ufed the Med teire, is row !regnant, and very unwell ; and we cannot get them :my wl,m , in this county, r either at Flasterfordweit nor Carmarthen ; th e v „,.. eft place they are fold at.is BMW : For the great fcrvice the , • hese been to hies Lloyd, as well as Colonel Bifhorp and all bis Capt. Lloyd feels it his duty to recommend the Pill, whrls.etr he gots and he really thinks if Mr. Dixon would appoint (link iwif om as Venders in this County it would be a benefit to the commeni•v• Dixon's Amibilious Pills are fold wholefale and retail at • .Nlr. Butler's, N.. 4, Cheapfiele, corner of Paternofter row, and retail by Smith and Scott, Edinburgh ; M'Donald, Olafeow ; Liverpool . ; Staines, Msocheter ; Wrvirocr, Fitter ; mouth; Belam, Portfasouth ; Macdonald,, Glatnw ; Garver, Barbadoes ; Bach, New York ; and by molt Bookfellers and Me.. dicinc Venders in every town, in boxes at as. yd. each. °brave the name of " IL Butler, No. 4, Cbeapfide," isengrated on the Stamp, which is affixed to each box. NEW MEDICINE ACI. FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. P.,nl's . Churcb-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, th3l in con. fequence of the new Stamp Duties, the price of that bledi.ine will be in future as. 9d. per Packet, or IL to. 6d. per Duel); ►ut the Quantity of a Dozen Packe•s in a Bottle (as trade up for the Army and Navy) may be had for al. ec And as :tamps are prepared, by order of the Commiffionere, for Meffre New. bars feparate life, in which the Words, " F. Newbcry, No. 45, St. Paul's ^ are engraved, and as it is prefumed that this will be a fuMelent Security againit Counterfeits, his Signature on the La• bele wiU be difcontinucd. The following are the prices of their Medicines. to the fink twenty of which Mr. Newbery's Stamps arc affixed, but thofe who purchafe fix or more at a time, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. Dr. James's Powder s 9 Dolby's Carminative a 9 —a Bottle 24 o Dr. Auftin's Chalybeato Analeptle Pills 4 6 Pills - - 4 • —.large Be , : 14 0 Freake's Tin& of Bark • Dr. Steess's Opodeidoe 2 , 6 Ditto Huxham's ditto 3 o .--.--- Convulfion Oil 2 6 Tonic Bills . 2 g ..--- Nitre Drops 1 6 Pnglith Coffee . 2 9 ... Camomile Drops t 9 Dr. Hooper's Pills att ....—. Paregoric Lo- Grant's Drops i 1 zenges i I I inglith's Scots Pills i o Angibaud's Blois ditto Ist Henr ! 's Magnolia 2 6 Effence of Cultsfoot 3 6 Norton's Drops 5 6 Mr. Spence's lkotifrice 4 o Spilfbury's Drops 5 6 Cephalic Snuff •0 . 9 Dr. Solander's Tel 2 9 Jones's Rheum. Tina. 3 6 Greenough's Tindtures lit Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Ditto Tole Lozenges a 3 Bronco of Peppermint ai t Effence of Ginger 3 9 Glafe's Magnolia 3 6 N. B. As many Perrone, particularly Marengen, miftake the honk of Mollie. Newbery, they think it ncceffary to point out, that it is at the EA end of St. Pant's, four doors fritn Chapati% with there Words infcribed on the front.— TN! •WLY WA II arowee rout Dit. jAbites Pnwne■- HAVING dedicated lured t., the !Judy, 5..0 ,ceftn gratified by the waft conficletaLle pradice in that buck which 1 thought f roper to feledt, I truft that I have not more tiff. employed my dime than thole who, in the extenfive field of t h e profefficn ars aceaficatally brima = fed In uncertainty, and oat always at tain that fuccefs which is acquired by concentrating the . inteftedual power to one elate of diforters. The direafes of DEBILITY arc peculiarly dillreeng for the, bring with them a train of concomitant fruptonts. ant, by a pr e of all vital energy, exiftesee Weft becomes embittered... Whether they arife fines the prevakm.ft of ill example, thetleibw the habits of Mad boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re. guile the molt *Manus profeilional &al ; hut by the ignorance of uneducated men, the fyniptosse are aggravated, and dm cons, tattoo I.dthroyed. As a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLL!CEof SURGEON., I ground my pretenfions on regularity of eduradoa; and palletise curry privilege to pratike. I feel myfeif catidod to that condieneo with which I have hitherto been fis liberally honoured. In the brit fonfations of local wealinefs, early appilestios wt prevent the calamity of a debilitated tratue ; but where the tet. fere:, from a confeioufnefs of the unmanlings of the vice which caufed his misfortune, is fearful of the contempt or cenfure of his family pbyfielan, and broods over his infirmity with earefol ea& maltnent, it mail be fatisfaelory for him to he affimul not only of espatility of treatment, but alto of the moil inviolable homy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it fa poifible to prevent palm danger or diftrefs ; in the moll complicated cafes it is the acquire men (mayelufive experience in this hue to eel a fate, Male, and re-eikahliftunent. I offer the advantage of this experience to thole of either fa who are &BMW with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptoms of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the tams of remu neration are listed on the firE Interview. Pat sate in the country are expedmi to inclofe a Bank wee, sad are requefted to (pacify their age aad manner of living. MARTIN BREE, Member of the Royal College of St:means in Landes. aro is ft rii-ftel-ftr-et. ?•-nave Teatime Aar To THUS. TAYLOR, tfq.No. 9, New Bridge-ftreet, Lortike‘ Sconfider it but an ad of jußice due to the sa merits of your LEAKE's PATENT P 11.1.5, to communi cate to you the following Cure, which has recently been perform , " by them 1n acquaintance of mine, who by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication oiDit orders silting therefrom), was reduced Limon to a &demo, and though he had the belt medical advice which could be obrairol, and tricd a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which feemed to fuit his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; be remain ed la a molt reduced and pitiable fttuation for two years, unable to follow his profeffion, and (candy able to walk or even to Rand on his kgs; in fad, no one who knew him ever fuppofed it pollible for him to recover. He was advifed at laft to try your Least s Pit-Ls—he did fo, Itridly adhering to the diredlions given with them—he had not taken more than two boxes, before he found on alteration for the better c this encouraged him to proceed, aol by taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and ftrength gradu ally return, and is now as healthy and as Rout as any m. • I know. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me fur a confirmation of the above account if it [lipoid be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble (errant, Library, Folkftonc, July so, 1805. 'THO. PUROY. Prepared :nd fold by the Cole Proprietor Tuos. Tat -Loa, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lor.• don, at his houfe, No. 9, New Bridge ftreet; Where, after a conftant refidence of more than ao years, in 3 pradice particularly dire Red to the cure of Ventral complaiut; and thole incidental to the ports of generation in bath Coos, Vol 4 that inviolable fecrecy which men of his profeflion thould •alwa. 3 obferve, he flatters hinsfelf the advice and affiftance he gratuitua• adminifters to perfocs taking this medicine, will be elteemed, a difcerning public, as an advantage (Wont to be obtained, and void of ambiguity. Alfa fold, by his appointment, for the conver.it nee of thole liv ing at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. A lhates.ftreel, Vdi Mall; the Toythop, tog,Oxforti-Itiect ; Mr. Diiborough, 7, fitli ftreet ; Mr. Baxter's. South-bridge, Edinburgh ;Mr M•Pro nold's, Glafgow ; Mr.Callwell's, Dublin ; Mr Billinge's, Liverpok Mr. Atkinfon's, Moncheller, and by 'ont. yerfun in every cora• derable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only is each, foaled up with full and plain dircdtions, whereby pedant of either lex may cure themfelves with cafe, (peed, fecrccy, and Carew. N.B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is (Laird up with a flcop, on which, by favour of the Commiffioners, is printed at the-Sta ,, p Office—T. Taylur, No. 9, New Bridge Itreet--to Imitate whial is felony, and all others are counterfeit. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morelia, •• . op minutes after 1$ Afterpoce ••• • • 31 .enwntes etc: la LONDON : Printed and Pablithed by LEVEL RENT (et Ca' terbittrpl3ce. Lambeth), at the STAR Orrice, No. T., CSier Seat. Pablintedalfe at the STAR Of elet, TO rte-airo