Star. — London, England, 1805-02-28 00:00:00

ward to what may be the 'via of going on with thii ttial, and I with to fruooth the parties." Mr. Gaa5.0w....." We will content tolay aide, but not to part from cur fword and therefore we will furpend, but not drop, our anion." Mr. FASII1112." We are not at'raid of your fword; it is much too blunt to hurt us!' Lord Et.t.swaoaoucm.—" I am fire that every man of intelligence within hearing, will think that the intereft of the parties is ben confulted by withdraw.. ing this caufe from this tribunal at prefent." Mr. Litmus-4' My client, the Defendant, is as brave and as honourable a man as any in his Majer ty's lervice, and has no nu re to do with the fubjed matter of this anion than I have." Lord Ettettatutottom.—" I think it is better the matter fbould end here for the prefent, and that you &cold withdraw a Juror." The Juror was withdrawn, by which the matter remains injlans fro. TiII"VARY 27. MTH V. THE Ri►. SAMUEL WATSON. The Plaintiff is an auctioneer, the De — letidant is of the facred profe&on, and keeps a boarding fehool on Shooter's.hill. This action was brought tor putting up to fate an eftate. The SOLICITOR GINEILAL, for the Plaintiff, fail,l that the eftate was offered at Gartaway's for fale, on the 3d of November, 1797, that it was advertifed in the ufual way, catalogues were printed, and the regular expenees were incurred ; yet this 'gentleman not only refufed to pay the demand, bin thought pro per to plead the Statute of limitations. The charge made by the auetioneer was extremely moderate, and he fhould take the debt out of the ftatute, by proving a promife to pay two years ago. Mr. Chattier, the Cltrk of the Plaintiff,. produced the books, and (hewed the entries in his own hand. writing, containing the charges, whist) he Paid were not in any refpett unreafonable. Mr. Glover proved the promife to pay within the term hated by the Learned Counfel. The whole amount was only 61. 13s. 6d. Lord E.t.a.' Boa° 11.—" The Defendant, by his promife, has admitted the propriety of the bill, and has taken it out of the Statute of Limitations. The charges feem not only to be fair, but moderate ;-1 confefs, I never faw fuch a bill from an auctioneer, and I am difpofed to attribute much credit to the Plaintiff for his conduet in the tranfattion." Verdict for the Plaintiff, 61. 135. 6d. Trwaa V. CAWSLON AND MINNADT. This was an adion on a note of 'hand for t6ol. dated the eyth February, 1793, at two months, with interell. The Defendants were the drawers. Mr. Eames for the Plaintiff raid, that the firft Defendant admitted judgment to go by default, the other put in the plea of the general iffue. The Plaintiff was a maiden Lady, and had a brother who lived in Africa, on the Gold Coal This Gentleman bad configned to his filler Come of the produce ofi that country, which was fold to the Defendants, land this note was given for it. After the form of payment fo adopted, the Defendants divided partner ; and he underßood Mr. Kennedy was this day to contend, that Cameron bad taken upon himfelf the debt, and that therefore he (Kennedy) was no longer liable. His Lordlhip would acquaint We Jury that if any agreement regarding the debts due from the partners Were valid with refpeft to themfelves, to all the reit of the world they were liable jointly, for every bill to which the partnerlhip firm was at tached. Further, with reiped to Cameron, after judgment had 'one againa him by default, he made an affidavit to fet afide the judgment, and (wore to merits. This lingular indecency, to fay the lean of it, would receive fume explanation nom the witneffes. Mr. John Rankin, the Clerk of the Defendant., depofed to the eziltence of the debt, and to the fig natures to the bill. Mr. Robert Tower, the brother of the Plaintiff, gave evidence to a converfation with Mr. Cameron, on the fubjeft of the affidavit :" by G—o, Towers (laid this Defendant) I do not know what to fay of it ;—I did not, by G—o know, what oath I had fw orn to . ; if there was any thing wrong, I hope GOD will pardon thofe who drew it up." Mr. &ADULT, for the Defendant (Kennedy), at. tempted to Brew, that the debt atofc before his client was taken into pArtnerfhip ; in this, however, the Learned Counfel did not fucceed, and a 7erdi4l was entered for the Plaintiff, in the full (urn of the Bill, and the intereft accruing thereupon lince the jolt: April, 1798. AMBROSE FORTISCUR V. PHILLIP BASTARD. The Plaintiff is brother to the wife of the Defen dant, and this adion was brought to recover the flun of 321. Is. expended in her maintenance. The SOLICITOR GIWIISL, for the former, fa4l, that the Defendant treated his wife in the moil fcan dalous manner; that (he was married in 1791, and hat experienced from him, during a long period, the groffen inhumanity. Notwithflanding he drove her out of his houfe, (he was perfbaded.to return, in the hope of reconciliation. Whatever might have been the grounds of her expeeation, her wilbes were wholly difappointed, and fhe was again driven from the dwelling of her hufband, without any provifion made for her fubfillance, and without any proteaion, until her brother, the prefent Plaintiff, wi•ne(fing her abject condition, received her into his family ; and for the necetfat y expellees he had incurred in this ad of duty, the demand originated. Mr. ERRRIHP, for the hn(btnd, laid he would not difclofe the nature of his defence, but would refer the matters'to Mr. Lowtep. The SOLICITOR Gas, tam. made no nbjetlion to this, if the mode of provition for the lady in future were to be included in the award. The verditt was then entered, fubjea to a reference. „aiow•owif • LA, INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Fr.R. as. KNIGHT, PIO V. TULLIS, Wk . This was an action for criminal converfation with the plaintiff's wife ; but when the caufe was called on, an affidavit, Rating the ioditpofition of the Honour. able Mr. Dormer, was put in and read by the Clerk, and, at the fame time, an application was made to put off the trial, upon the ground of his abfence.— His Lordfbip afked the nature of the Hon. Gentle. man's illnefs ? and, on being informed that it was the gout, obferved, that be himielf had attended his duty in that place, fuffering under a limilar com- plaint, and he thou'd expee a mote frtistatiory ac- count of the Gentleman's illnefs Wine the riling of the Court.—That titillation was obtained nine hours after, and the trial Rands over. CHALLINGE,—LYNCH, ZSQ, V. 110/1•111AR41, ISC L The Plaintiff is Lieutenant in the ad Regiment of Life Guards. The Defendant an Officer in the Navy.—Theallion was for damages Rated at scoot. lilac cireunallances of the cafe are (Willy theta, as Rated by the SOLICITOR GRNRRAL..—III the eourfe of the lag hummer Captain M'Namara, and Captain • Barry, his friend, were walking N the (tree; a dif- pute aroft between them and a man of colour, of the ii:Lase of Dixon, who was the (errant of the Plaintiff Mr. Lynch. He was (truck by Captain M'Namara. The man brought hit action for the affialt, and re- covered a verdie with 201. damages. Capt. M'Na- mara infitled that Captain Lynch fhonld difcharge this (errant on account of his impertinence. Capt. Lynch thought that would be adding an injury to an intuit, which the man had already met with, and inflead of difchargiug, determined to pro:tift his fer- vant ; upon which Capt. M'Nam.ira was pleated to fulfill on Captain Lynch fighting him in a duel, or be branded as a coward 1 Captain Lynch determined to abide by the law of his country. The matter was In reprefented to the Subaltern Officers of the regi. ment, that they all determined to fign a round rob- bin nut to do duty with Captain Lynch, on account of his unofficer and ungentleman.like conduct to- wards Captain M'Namara. Expelling him to go out of the regiment, they had declined to bring for: ward any charge againft him, otherwife they would have brought him to a Court Martial. This was communicated to Captain Lynch, who immediately faid he wifited for nothing fo much as a Court Mar- tial ; but this, although he wifhed for it, he never had ; and to fuch a length had this matter been car- ried, that Capt. Lynch was aerially fufpended for ig moot Its a s an officer, withouteverhaving been fo much as heard for himfelf. It was impoffible, continued the Solicitor General, that this could have happened, if the matter 11.4 been fairly reprefented - to the Ge- neral Officers under whole authority this futpention took place, for the concise of Captain Lynch was not only agreeable to the law of. the laid, but alto to the military law; for the gth and 7th Articles of War not only prohibited an Officer from fending a challenge, but protected his honour for refuting to • Itccept It ; therefore, raid Mr. CMS. ' 4 Captain : Lynch is as much fuperior, in this care, in courage, as he is in aiwalr, to Captain M'Namara; the one fupports, the other breaks the law; nor have 1 any doubt, whatever prejudice there may be to the con- fur ; , that there is more true enrage in braving the elfivuird motions of wankad. than in warm/ vp to tie oroath of the capon, or in fade; easy danger to which the human to* can be expofed. Captain M'Namara was filch a (hot, that death was the confequence of the pulling of his trigger, fo that Captain Lynch had only three objects to look to from Captain M'Namara— death from his lifted—flaw& from his asoath—or juf. tire, by an appeal to the Laws of his Country.—He clank, like a good wax, and a good flame too, the latter, and the Jury had an opportunity of coned- Ng, by their verdict, a great deal of error upon what was falfely called, the Laws of limas in this cafe. • After Major G. Calland had been examined for a while by Mr. Gmtaow, Lord ELLIINIOROOGI4.” Is there no poffibility for the Gentlemen who have been the caufe of the fufpention of the Plaintiff from his military fluty, to tread back their Reps ?" Mr. ERSRINIs." Your Lordihip will look at the Record." Lord Ettemoneouon —k I have looked at the' Record,and if the matter comes at lati to me, I (hall, at the end of the cafe, difpole of it as it appeals to me the Law requires ; but really this cafe may aff,me a more het ;out afpett than any civil affirm can place it in ; and, therefore, I do will; that the party may think little what they are doing by perfilling in this coolie." Soticiroe GENSRAL." I have no dif f iculty in agreeing to slitc!.... ge the Jury from giving any ver- die, my Lord " Mr. Though I have the honour of reprefenting an Officer of as high a fente of honour as any in his Maj efty ' s fervice, and who has no more to do with this matter than your Lordfhip, yet, be that as it may, it is fo perf ectly clear that this matter miry be difpofed of by Military Law, as the Solicitor General has already Rated, that I have no objection to do whatever your Lordffiip re- corn mends." Lord ELLIIIIIIOROUCH.--" I think that all which has been done towards the exclufion of Mr. Lynch from the Corps Ihesuld be put an end to, that he Woad come back to it, as if nothing had happened to forpend him." Mr. OARROW..--" We will agree to do what is proper in the opinion of your Lordthip ; if they do what is fitting, this record will never appear in this Court again." Mr. &ugly I cannot content that this ac- tion floutit hang over the head of my client for ever. I will however content to do whatever his Lordthip (hall recommend." Lois: 'mot/cit.—a There mull be a mu• tual underßanding in the cafe. If the action be dit: I miffed, the Plaintiff will be without a civil remedy ; 1 the utmolt be can affent to is to fufpend it. All combinations are odious to the law, becaufe they are dangerous to fociety—they are very ferioufly treat- ed when they take place among the Irrovi perfons. They ate much more dangerous among the kirk"; and they are the remit enormous of °Tenon on ac- count of their Jett. ram (peaking without preju- dice to what the cafe may be, for there is little proof againft the Defendant hitherto ; but I am to look for- DOR ON THE Dim's' OF WICKERT V. SHEPHERD. Mr. East's, raid, that this was an anion of ejed ment, to recover the poireffi on of four houfes in Pr im toce-fireet, in the parifh of St. Botolph Without, Aid ga:e, of which the legal Eflate was in truft, and under deed executed by Mary Clanentia Sobiefki Allen ; and he admitted the cafe to be an extremely hard one on the part of the Defendant, but the anion here was to enforce the law. '1 he deeds being proved, and the cafes read, it was clear the Plaintiff was entitled to recover. The SOLICITOIt Gssisaat. was about in (late fome circurnaaoces of a nature to reflex, he raid, on the manner in which this conveyance was made, but Lord ELLSIIIIOIOIIGii obferved, that as it could not alter the 'radii% h was as well that the charaBer of the party mould remain unaffected by ary date ment. The party might go into a Court of Equity, if the Rule of Law WAS too rigorous in this cafe.— Verdi& for the Plaintiff. THE ZING D. SOLOPCIN LEVI AND PUNTER. This was a profecution for an alfauy upon a Cof tnm•houfe Officer, named Richard Naran, while he was eitgaged in the difcliarge of his duty. The SOLICITOR-Gsa IRA', laid, that this of had information, that ((goggled goo(f, were concealed in the btaufe of the &II of theft Defendants, fituated in Still alley, Houndfditch. By the flatute 13 and tg. Charles 11. it is lawful for a perfun or perfons, by a writ from the Exchequer,lin the day-time, to go into the (hop or honks of perfons where contraband goods are fuppofed to be concealed. if reliflance be Made, they may break open doors, chells, &c. if attended by peace officers. Niran had informati:n of Inch goods being in the hour:: of Levi ; he went thither, and attempting to attend the (lairs, he was pulled hack by the Defendant Levi. Kcnter then laid, that he would (wear the officer had Itruck Levi, and endeavoured to raife a mob to refill the officer. Richard Niran depoftd, that he went to the houfe, I properly attended by a Peace Officer and affiltants ; that he (hewed his authority, and that he was re lifted •in the fearch. An Excite Officer had been. nearly killed in the fame hour:. The mob attempted to (hut the Goor upon him and his companions, and enclofe them in the houfe ; he thought their lives were in danger, and made his efcape without being able to fulfil the duty lie came to perform. Mr. EISKINF, for the Defendants, Paid, that Niran, the witnef., was committed to prifon by the Lord Mayor, in conferoence of there proceedings.— The quettion was, whether a writ from the Lords of the Treaftny was fuili.ictit ; and if it wa., not necef fay to have a writ from the Lord Mayor, to autho rife Inch an examination in the City of London ? Lord ELLE/180100CH, in furnming up the evi• dence, obferved, that the doobt need by the Learn ed Counfel had already been fettled, and he hoped, for the peace of the City, and the regularity in judi cial proceedings, the quellion would not be revived. The fury, after a !holt confultation, found both the prifoners Guilty. Yenerday, about two o'clock, as a groom belong ing to Sir Thomas Ramfden was exercifing a borfe upon Conflitution-hill, the animal luddenly took fright and ran away moll furioutly with his rider into St. James's Park, where meeting the carriage of Sir FrancisMillman, about half way between the Qtyen's Houk and the Stable-yard gate, the groom being 'totally unable to govern or dire& his courfe, the ani mal ran with all his force between the holies in Sir Francis' carriage A cannon hall could not have oc cafioned more hidden dettruCtion. The animal fell with the (hock, and his rider was thrown to the ground with great violence. One of the horfes in the carri age was knocked down, and the pole of the carriage was broken. The coachman was forced off his box, and fell under the coach, but received not much in jury, as the wheels did not pafs over him, one of them juft grazed his head. We are (wry to add, that, by a violent fwing of the carriage, occafioned by the impetus of Sir Thomas Raniftien's hon'e, in collilion with the two hones in the cm nage, and their violent motion when firug-gling together. Sir Francis Mill man's head was forced through one of the front win d•'ws, the glafs of which cut his forehead, and other parts of his face, in feveral places, in a moil [hocking manner. His ancles were alio fprained feverely.— The borfes being foon difengaged from their radi ant, and the coachman replaced up!. the box. Sir Francis drove home wilt all poffilale freed, and fur gical at:Gliwice was immediately called in. Winter being the feafon in which the inhabitants of tlais Country are particularly fuhje& to Coughs and Colds, and the Afthmatic feel an increafe of their complaint, we deem i(our duty to inform the affliEted that CH u c Cough Drops are an abfolute cure for Coughs and Colds, and where a cure in confirmed Afthmi cannot be expeeted, relief may be affuredly obtained ; but we have known inttaaces where Ali mas of twelve years (landing have been entirely re moved by the ule of them. SHAW and Eaw•aaos, No. 66, on the Footway, St. Pool's Church-yard, are now the only Proprietors ; if their names are on the (lamp they are genuine, other ait;:, a counterfeit. Price only 25. a bottle. • BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND. Thomas Stapleton, of Hanbury-lane, butter merchant, to furrender ofthe ad and 4th March, and ad of April. Maurice Roberts, of Staville Rrert, woollen.draper, to furrendcr on the ad and 4th February, aid sth March. Dents Woods, of the city of Coo k, grocer, dealer and chapman, to furrender February a 6, 17, and March BIR*I HS: Saturday, In Edward- (treat, Partatzn.fquarc, the Lady of Sir William blackett. Bart. of a fon. The Lady of Thomas Davenport, of Ballincourty, county of Limerick, Efq. of a for, and heir. On the acth init. Lady Charlotte Hope, of a daughter. On the 18th infant, Mrs. Colonel Spens of Craigfanp.har, of a fon. On Saturday morning, the Lady of Captain Wheatley, of the Nottingham Militia, of a !till horn daughter. - MAOR - 1E1). M Mary-lz-Bonne Church, on Monday hit, Mr. Phillips, Rh Purveyor to hie Majefty, to Mn.i E. Di - atm, of Thayer-litreet, Manchcliar-kuare. • Tutfday, at Mary•la-Borne Church, Henry F. Crewille, Efq. late Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fourth Dragoon Guards, to I.Ady Lambert. At Edinburgh, on the t6th inft. !Amt. Donald Camemn, of tit , - Aberdeenfhire Militia, to Mifs Ann Cameron, record daughter of the deceafed Alexander Cameron, Efq. Muneherlich. Saturday laft, at St. George's, Hanover-Iquart, John Gibfon, M. D. of York-itreet, St. Janleislquare, to Mifs de la Fontaine, of St. James's-Mutt. Friday, at St. George's, Bloomfbury, Charles Woodcock, Efq. youngeft fon of the laic ElJborough Wooikock, Efq. of Lint: An's ; Inn, to Mifs Ann Parry, youngeft daughter of Thomas P:a y,Efq. one of the Direetorrof the Fait India Company. Captain Purvis, of the brit or Royal Regiment of Dragoons, eldeft fon of Charles Purvis, Efq. of Darfharn, Suffolk, to Mifs Randall, Weft daughter of the Lite John Randall. Efq. of Norwich DU D On Monday !aft, at the houre of bis f.n in Percy-ftrert, in the 76th year of his agc, Voelor William !Buchan, author of Domeitic Meador.. Lately, is hie both year, the R,.v. William Hinton, D.D. Redor of Northwould, in Norfolk. At Stratford on-Avon, on her way to London, Mrs. Hamilton, Lady of Han. Hampton, Efq. M P. for the eow.ty of Dublin. At Mount Picafant, near Dublin, JofLph Walker, many years proprktor of the Hibernian Magazine. At Brothers fort, near Bandon, Hcr.ry Knight, Efq. Etc of Cork. On the 9th init. at I.oughrea, county Galway, aitrr a ihort ilt net,, Oliver Dolphin, Efq. of 'ruroe, fdid At Cork, the Reverend Arthur Hyde, len. Ittelor of St. An 9and= • • - NEW MIMICINC Act. r NEWBERY and SONS, No: 43, St. *P Ittl's . Church-yant, Loneon, P. t,;:-ketors of Dr.;ante•••• Ptov1•::, and other valuable Prcparathmt. inform the Public, th t fequence of the new Stamp Dittie,, the price of that 111, C.ieine. will be in future 2.4 yd. per Pick • , or 11. se. 61. per DOZ.II ; but tae Q.l9ctity to a Pt., kt sin a Bottle (.0. n atle up for the Army eit.i Nay ) !y 11., 1 for An.l a+ f- tamps are prepared by order of the (2.,iiintl:Tioners, for NTrifis New• bcry s frpzrit, We, it which the Words, " F. Ntwl , ,r), No. 4S, S. PauDi 'are engraved, ...Al a. it I , prrlininc th ,t 1111, w.ll he a futheient Security againft Counts; it Signature on t. 1% La bels will 6c dircontinued. The following are the prices of their Medicines, to tt-e firft twenty of which Mr. Newbery's Stamps are affixed, but thole who purchafc fix or more at a time, will he allowed tde stamps gratis. Dr. James's Powder 1 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 9 a Bottle 24 o D. Auflin's Ch..lybeate --- l nalcptie Pills 4 6 l't:11 - . 4 0 _ _ _ . , -- lar4e lex 2 4 0 Ft eak.t'sTindt. of Bars 4 o Dr. Steer-'s °pudeldoc z 6 Ditto 1-lualtain'a ditto 3 0 -- Co;:s L.:llion Oil 1 6 Toni•• Bins - 1r; ••••• Nitre Dropa 2. 6 Fnglilh Cidlee . ---- Camomile Drops t 9 Dr. Ho,eotT's Pills t eI , --- Paregoric Lo- Grcnt's Drops i . . zenges - 2 t i I , :gltile's Scots Pills z o A rgibzud's Blais ditto 1t c lit eic!'s Magnefla 2 6 I &lice of Coltsfoot 3 6 Notion', Dr,ps 5 6 . ... Mr Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Spabury's Drops 5 6 Crplmiic Snuff o 9 Dr. : - “Litidtr', Tea 1 9 lia's Rheum. Tin `..t. 3 6 Crioct,ousli'. Tinatircs t ti try's Bilious Pill, 4 6 Ditto Tula Lozi_aiges t i __ . _ FAknee of Peppermint t 1 , 1 t Iftnce of Ginger. Glafes MagitEl 3 6 N. B. As many Pi:rims, p:irtiewlarly MetTengc:., mittake the houfe of Meths. Newhery, they think it nrceffary to point out, that it is at the Eaft end of St. Paul's, four doors from Qieapfidc with there Words infcritied on the front— " THR ONLY WARF.NOvz;It FOR Da. JAVIRS . II PO%VDER." HAVING dedicated tnylelf to the Iliidy, and been gratified by the molt co.didt rabic practice in that branch which I thought proper to foled. I atilt that I have not more mit. employed my time than-these who, hi the extenhee field of the profelEon, are occafionally iminerrol In uucertainty, and cannot always attain that fuecers which is acquired ly corecntratlng the lotelledual pcvier to one Bali of dirorders. The difeafcs of DEBILITY are peculiarly clific-fling, for they bring with them a trala of con:or:dm:A fymptorris .ui by de. preflion of ail vital energy; eziflence itidf becomes emtitterea Whetlia they arife from the prcvs:i r...e of til examoo, rho-Atrac tive habits of fchcol or the indul t ;cuers of maturity, they re quire the molt allehrous proc , eiorial ; htt by Pre ignorance of uneduc-,red min, the fymptonii arc ag4raestcl s sail the waft tution is deitroyed As a NI R7.18F.R o! the ROY AI. CO',L EC:R of SIIRGEON3, I ground my pretenfions on rtoila.-ity of education; and pofftfang every privilege to praetice, I feel myfelf entitled to that confidence with which !have hitherto heti li:-e:-ary honoured. In the firlt lodations of local wcatikers, early _application wilt prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the Ws ferer, from a confciournefs or the untna , _linefs of the rce which raided his misfortune, is lea: fill of the cs.utempt or censure of his family pbyfician. and broods over his int rmity with careful con cealment, It matt be fatisfacinry for him to be allured not only of (arability of treatment but nifo of the molt Inviolable fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Cornolaints it is poffihle to prevent pain, danger or dittn-fs; In ex. moil c•implioated cafes ft Is the acquire ment of exclufive exocrienee in this hoc to died a fee, certain. sand foeedy re-eel ablithmeat. lotto. the advantage of this crpe.ri:nee to thole of either fez who are affildted with any kind of DEtill.rTY, of any fymptoms -of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all cafes the terms of remn oereien arc Rated on the fiat inteirview. Past:main the country are expett.-cl to Inelofea Bank note, and are requeited to fpicify their age and manner of living, . . MARTIN BRIM. " r Member of the Royal College of Surgeons In I.cmtlaii. Nn at Aruneeiftreet, 5. , 211.1 new Temple Par Extrad of a Letter from Mr. Gro. M•soN, of Baldoek, Huta dated vit. January, 13.2. t. six, To Dr. SOLOMON, LH' FRPOOI.. I HAVE the plc:dote to infi.rto you that the Lady of Wiiliam Fuller, Ffq. near this town, has experienced a re markable cure of a lorg handing '•ervnus Complaint, by the ufe of your exc, (lent Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, though many remedies had been unfuceefsfully tried by the faculty. ,Two bottles of the Cordial balm of Gilead have alone produced the happy effect which the had, for a confiderable time, fought for in vain. if further information is neceifary, reference may be had d l by any refpcdtable anquircr to 'he Lady hiTfelf, by letter, (pelt paid) or to Your obedient (errant, Baldock, January 31, 5804. GEO. MASON. HAMPSHIRE. Mr. Hollis, of Rornfey, wiitts•uuder date: of the t3tit of De• ember, 0104, and 15th January. 1805, that a young Man of bia acquaintance has rectived a remarkable cure by the Cordial Balm of Gilead, having been troubled with Fits of long standing, attend- I : ed by a Nervous Complaint—he is now as well as any perfon in that town, as Mr. H. can vouch by reference to the perfon himfelf. Information has been received from Bilhaps lA'althlm, front Mrs. Ann Jenitings, dated the 1 - th ot Jar nary, !Heil:, that gene ral benefit has h, cn received in that m i ‘ thbourbo -d. by many re 4 fpcctable individuals, from the Cordial balm of Gilead—and cern fequetitly the virtues ot that ineli•m ,ble medicine are fully eftah - hided in the opinion of every p: rim who his the fined& kiow-1 ledge of it. To be had at Gilead Houle, near Liverpool ; Mrs. Mathew% No IS, Strand, London ; It. 13a,:k and Co. Pearl-fired, New York ; and at the following place; Init. • 8.-Ift I, Mrs. Shicreliff place;, Pigge Batt.H.zerd . NI el , ` C hcft,:r, St lines Berwiek,Carr Narrate, rMircr Fall. gft kr, Hulbert Tielltbani, Hoare Bradford, Wilts, Hopkins Maidenhead, BinfeN Bridport, Roberts Ma'rt , foury, Lea Bridgtwat , r, Poole if-ianningrree, Wilkinlon flewalcy, Prattington N.ttir.gliam, Burbage 6cStret !Beefier, Stephens t. ti firentf.rd, Norbury New C.) ftl e upon Tyne,Huteilinl I.kamuder, Hine , ton and Co. Whops Walth im, Jennings Nor wlei, Sr.venfor ; Baintree, Shearcrott Newport, Mc of Wight, Albin • C; vent ry, Merridrw N..fa.r.h, Shelion Canterbury, Briltow Or w . ttry, Edwards Caillor, Both Peidida, :Muhl . (bith,m, Etheringtorc Portf•ta, J. and W. Bueklmil Cambridge, titidfon P,trtfo;to•h, Sharpe Chepflow, Morris Ply frm.do, Nettleton Clapham, Batten Plym idn Deck ,1-1.11-.rf Ddeer, Ne des Ricknicideem.r.h, p 4 ;rt,el a Dun ft::b:e, ttcenfborough Roehtord, Wade Purfley, Harding Sheffic.d, !herton Deptford, Davit's Stamford, N.. weonski Dercham, Barker St..ff..rd, :`.loraan 0 Alio, Na.. 6, College Green, Sf,:eu l'e.rv, Wood Dugdale, Calwell, Bull Sh-rlairrn.. Geadby and CO. EdiM;urgh, A. Santh, North SJsn't...dhini, Nilht Bridge Southem i eda, Baker Exeter, Ttewtnan and San Saldlsof y, 12011.ns Ely, Brackenbury Sh d' Choi y, Adams Fr.•me Haffall S-:teen 'Walden, Paine Glour. 7 fter, Jones Stoorbti.!...te, Ruilafto Colitort, Harding Shrpton M Iler, Carry 0 a oflorough, Towne fiteukron, rhr!ftoplifs 3: Joiner earLei.wich, braioe Tay fide. Rowe rilafgove, Anvils Ivt‘Donald Twi kenharn, Mertirrer Hull, J. Rodlird Tut;'-i• 1.1,:r Well-,Ktfight liorocaille, Weir lroarb.M.:e, Ching Hadirterlnuth. Roberts I;. r i se Rr. dlaelcii Henley on Thames, Norton W:iiihi, r,ornan Hanley, Alhutt and Sun NV - or ah.v en , Crottwaltc 1 he•harn, Dickinfon la ari fw, , rh, Taylor Ipfwich, Harmer and Green Witten.% I•Bakeitey Invernefi, 61.1.,t ;IL V.' .ittoo mid; r -Edge, Bence Kitat,ft rd, la:cch V. fII to 1, i ;lp, flootfewa Kelvi.don, Fos Wt•iitih.miptim, Simptuu Leeds, 13inni Wean. r. W• a I •y Liverpool, Rayfon W. fah P t de, Griffiths I Leme it !lit, Gregory York! W diaa and Cu. lancatter, Clark HIGH WATER AT I.( !Nt;oN BR 77):) . ? TO-MOR ao w liforatrg •• • • (9 • in. tr..a Aftaneta • • • s: • ine•ss . .i:ter s !..0N1.43N: Printed and putilfhc.!!)y !. !(!•:aIT. (of CA! terbury-place, Lambeth), at the STAR 0: MiCS, No. g, CAI ttrcet. Pub Whet) alio at t 1:; STAA f!:a, NPR