Star. — London, England, 1801-07-25 00:00:00

Lis INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING's ZZNCI.I, JULY z 3. SAVILLE AND OTHERS V. BARCHARD AND ()TITERS. Mr. HARRISON opened the pleadings. Tlik w a s an aThon of Troyer brought by the Plaint ars, who are mannfatanrers of baize, in Elks, agninft th;: Defendants, who are dyers, in the Borough, to ia cover the value of 300 pieces - of long milled banes, under the following circunillances : At the tinie when Lord Malm(hury va.nt 00 his embaffy to Pa ris, it was hoped that in cam:ever:cc of his nego tiation, peace would loon take place in Europe and therefore the Plaintiffs fent up thefe baiLeS to town to their agents, Metirs. Green and Walford, who were to deliver them to the orderof Luca and Bctke, who had been Spann Merchants, but were now unfortunately infolvent. About the month of July, 1797, Melfrs. Green and Walford deliver ed thele baizes to ale order of Lucas and Betke, who fent them to the Defendants to be dyed, Co that they might be ready for die Spanifh market the moment that Peace ihould be leflored to Eu rope. There goods were in the hands of the pre fent Defendants when Lucas and Betke became in folvcnt ; and as thefe Gentlemen were indebted to the Defendants in a large fum of money, they con tended that they had a right to hold thefe goods till they were paid their general balance. The firit queltion in this cafe was, whole property they were at the time of the bankruptcy of Lucas and Betke. According to the evidence of Mr. Wal. ford, they (till continued the property of the Plain tiffs after they were depofited with the Defendants. He did not know that he had exprefsly (fated that to the Defendants, but he thought he mull infer from feveral circumflances that the Defendants knew they continued the property of the Plain tiffs. They mull have known, that from the man mer in which they were fent, and in the manner in which they were dyed, they were fent up without any infer, and without any price being fixed. • At that time Lucas and Betke owed the Plaintiffs 40001. and they did not choofe to give them fur ther credit ; and therefore, from all thefe circum. fiances, the Jury were /tilted to infer that this pro perty WAS never altered. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL was next heard on the part of the Defendants, and called firft of all one of their fervants, and Mr. Bette, whole evi dence feemed to fatisfy his Lordfhip and the Gen tlemen of the Jury, that thefe baizes, at the time of the bankruptcy, were the property of the bank rupts. Mr. ATTORNEY GENERAL then Paid, he fhould prove the ufage in the trade to retain for a general balance, which would entitle him to a verdict. Lord Ka arox here obferved, that be hoped the terdia of the Jury would fettle this bufinefs, and ibew whether dyers had a right to retain for their general balance ? The ATTORNEY GENERAL called reveal wit. neffes, and by their evidence, as far as it went, eflablithed this ufage in the dying trade. Lord KENYON, in his addrefs to the Jury, ob ferved, that after Mr. Wilford had proceeded a little way in his evidence, he Rated that thefe goods were to lie at the dyers till peaceithould come, and Should Dill be confideredas the proper ty of Melli;. Saville. If that had turned out to be fo, there would have been no point at all in the caufc. Upon all parts of the law, and perhaps par. ticularly on the commercial law, it was of the ut molt importance where loch vail property depend. ed, that there fitould be a known rule to go by.— aliffira tyt firvinu, obi jar 01 v4gurtt out ineepestsni.— When the cafe of Green v. Farmer was decided, Lord Mansfield obferved, that the leaning of mankind was in favour of liens, and undoubtedly it was fo. In the cafe of a FaCtor, it was beyond • controverfy fettled that he ought to retain for his general balance. His Lordfhip thought it was alto fettled in the cafe of wharfingers—in the cafe of Innkeepers, and in the cafe of perfons that did work upon Cloth—. Taylors. The ground on which Lord Mansfield and the reit of the Court decided the cafe of Green v. Farmer, certainly was this-- that in that trade there was no ufage from whence they could extra& that fuch was the contra& be tween the partis, for the whole argument turned ed upon this—whether there was an implied contraufl if therehad been an exprefs contra& there could have been no doubt) and it was ad• mined, if that had been the manner in which the trade was carried on, 'then that gave the laW on the fubjeft. Lord Mansfield and the reD of the Court canvaffed the evidence before them, and there was no ground from the faits to infer that dyers had a ifght to retain as for their general balance ; and really the fingle queftion in this cafe was—whether from the evidence—whether from the ufage of the traJc—they had that right or nnt? Lord Mansfield difavowed going on any other ground ; and had the general ufage to retain been proved before him, undoubtedly he (Lord Manf sicid) would have declared the party might retain. But the Court decided the dyer in that cafe hail no right to retain, becattfe on the general corn plexio.i of the evidence, it appeared he had troll. ed to the rerfbnal cred.t of him who fent him his goods to be d;.ed, and not to Cie lien. /Nur ft pa , iibta. Th::refore the Jury in that cafe thought there was no ufage to retain ; but if the evidence in this cafe Cremed to lead to a different condto he diJ not know that they were forbidden by a,.y thing that was decided before to make a dif• rc.t.t inference. The Law, as laid down by Lord Mansfield, profeffed to go on the evidence in that • according to which there was in the trade of O ere: no ufage to retain, Gut only for the amount of the pa-titular goods in queflion. The evidence in this cafe, as far ads it went, famed to lean the tit'.et way. It was for the Jury to decide. Two or Si:.. c witneffe, had proved that they had known this ittilted on, and that it had been acquief s cd t n. I lis Lordfhip Paid, he acquiefeed in Lord Tausfield's opinion, and lie was bound on his great a.t. nor ity to fay, tbe right was where the ufage was. One of the Gentlemen of the Jury afited this quchion of his Lordfhip :—Stippore, while tly.fe t‘olAab w erc depofited at the diet's, they had been nuilditred and Jeftroyed by fire, who would have. tiillained the ;off.? Lord KrNvoN obtrved, that the Dyers with whom there good= were deposited, were only bound to ufe all doe diligence, and to take fuch care of them as they would of their own property. Fver y bailee was only bound to uf? due diligence. I/ the goods had been burncd, the Dyers would of . rout ir have la 4 their lien ; but he did not , know that they would have 101 l their remedy. Nobody but a Carrier was an infurcr. He was an infiaer in a:1 rcipeas,txtept for the :lets of Goo' .o:d the Kint%s enemies.—Verdia for the Depodants. Mr. %Vaddington, one cif the Gentlemen of the Jury faid, he had known the Trade about thirty sears, and it had been ufually underlinod that Lyyt_rs had a lien for their general balance. THOMPSON T. WAGNER. This was an action to rem-el- ;01. for ten days detnurragc of the fhip Ocean. She arrived in the River Thames on the 19th of December, t 799, and was reported at the Cullom honfe nn the xoth. The next day the hard froft fet in, which prevent. cd the cargo from being deliverce. Mr. ERSK IN a, the plaintiff's Counfel, contended, that his clients having let their vefl'el for a certain pei iod,at a certain price, were,at all events, intithd to be paid for demurrage, if it was kept beyond the period fiipulated, and that they had no thing to do with the hard froft, which was the aa of Gon, conformably to the maxim of law, that °Qat Dei neminem facit injuriam. Mr. Etna, the defendant's Counfel, Paid, it was his duty to infift that the impoffibility of the De fendant to dehiverthe cargo ought to preclude him from the liability to be charged with demurrage. If the Jury should be againit him, he wifhed the point to be referved for the opinion of the court. Lord KENYON admitted the truth of the maxim, that rump tenetur ad impfibilia. It was certainly im poflible for the Defendant to •deliver the cargo ; but that was a rifque, for which he was of opinion the Defendant was refponfiblc. One of the par- ties clearly mutt Infer, and he thought the bell way to decide the queltion was to hold them to the ftria terms of the contraa, which was, that for every day the fhip was ufed beyond a limited time a demurrage of five guineas thould be paid. The fetting in of the froft had been the caufe of the de murrage ; but that was a cireumftance with which he conceived the Plaintiff had nothing to do. How ever he had no objeaion to leave the queltion open for future difctiffion, if the Learned Connie] thought 14 could mgke any' thing of it. A verdia was given for the Plaintiff, referving the point, whether under the cireumftances of the cafe, the Defendant is liable to pay demurrage ? WEPPLFI E. DAY. The plaintiff is a foreign gentleman, who lately came over to this country from Oflend with a con fiderable property ; he landed at Gravefend, and proceeded to Billingfgate, where he hired a cart, which belonged to the defendant, to convey his trunks to the welt end of the town. There was one box, containing jewels and valuables to a large amount, which was flolen in the way to the Adelphi Hotel. One of the perfons concerned in the robbery,and alfo the receiver, were difeovered, tried, and convieted, at the Old Bailey, and the circumftances of the cafe, as they appeared upon their trials, have already been amply detailed. None of the property, except to a very trifling a •.woant indeed, was ever recovered. This anion was brought againft the defendant, as the carrier, for negligently fuffering tke fame to be flolen. It appeared however, that the plaintiff and his family accompanied the cart in a coach, watched it as it proceeded along the ftreets, and confequently that the lots was owing to their own neglea and want of care. This faa appearing plain to the Jury, the plaintiff was nonfuited. WITT W. FIRST. This was an anion for 7001. for a freight of corn on board the fhip Exad, from Pruffia to Lon don. The fhip met with Rormy weather, and was obliged to put into a Norwegian port to repair ; and (he was farther delayed by an order from the General Conful of the part, in confequence of the Northern difpute with England, not to proceed on her voyage. The cargo became heated, and was fo damaged, that it was loft to the London mar ket ; the Defendant contended, that, if due dili gence had been ufed, the (hip might have proceed• ed on her voyage before the prohibitory order of the Conful ; and he further contended, that fuch order had not the effeet of a. legitimate embargo intiticd to obedience on the part of the captain of the (hip ; it, however, clearly appeared, the had been ncceffarily compelled to put into port to refit ; and that the order, not to depart, would have fub jeeed the Captain to the feveral penalties, had he not obeyed it. Verdiet for the PlaintifE ♦$H FULD ALWOOD._ This lc , . an aeion to recover the amount of 4,232 mill-dollars, or 9251. Ilerling, under the fol. lowing circumftances :—The defendant was agent at int klavannah for the exchange of Spanifh pri loners during the American war. Two Spanifh gentlemen, Don Chriftoval Vva, and Don flueno Ventura Galba, who had been taken prifonera, became indebted to the plaintiff in the !um in quef tion ; and withing to remit it to him, applied for that purpofe to the partner of the defendant to for. ward it : he informed them that a confiderable duty was payable upon the exportation of money, which they refuted to pay, and therefore the money was pnt on board the Diamond Englifh frigate to he conveyed to the defendant, and, in fag, it was received by him. After this the defendant's part. ner was apprehended by the Spain()) government for beng concerned with General Miranda in the illicit importation of Englifh merchandite, and for having been acceffary to the exportation of this money without payment of the duty. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in his obferrations upon the charatler of General Don Francefro Mi randa, gave vent to that happy flov• of irony which fo peculiarly diltinginfltes him. He defcribcd him as a roan who had always !hewn himfelf ready to enter intoany plan that forwarded his own intereft and it was equally the fame to him whether he drew his fword for Spain, England, or the French republic, provided thole who employed him paid hip for his cervices, The defendant's partner was fentenccd by the judicial Courts of Spain to pay die money illegally exported, and alfo to pay a fur ther fine to the King, and be imprifoned eight years. Againft this fentence he appealed, and pending the appeal the imprifonment was remitted, through the interference of Lord Elgin, the Eng anibaffador at Madrid. The appeal not hav ing yet been determined, it was contended, that, although the defendant had received the money, he was not bound to pay it over. The Jury thought otherwife, and a verdict was given in fa vour of the plaintiff. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF HOPS in the BOROUGH. New Bags CI os to 71 7s I t ' ; "lev , Pockets sl os to to/ 01 SLEDS MR HONG D WEIGHT, July 24 Red Clover 3os to toss White ditto 3os to 1125 per cwt- Trefoil 4s to 4os Turnip z6s to 281 per bufbel .. Rye Grafs 16s to 4os per quarter Cinquefoil oos to —s per ditto Ildluftart- c White los to 14s od per bufLel Seed. i Brown 105 to 14$ 6d per ditto Canary Seed fle to los per ditto Rape Seed 401 to 441 per lat. SMITHFIELD, July 24. To fink the offal—per Bone of 81h. Beef 4$ 6 , 1 1 0 5 45 Veal 4s od to 3s 8d Mutton -3s od to 6s od Pork - 31 8d to 6s 6d Lainh, 0. Bd. to 6s. od. Stock at Market this morning, Beafts 700, Sheep and Lamb. I 7 so. NEWGATE and LEADENHALL, July 14. Per Roue of 81b. by the carcafc. Beef 4s cd to 4s 24 Veal 31 6d to 51 od Mutton 41 8d to 5s 41 Pork 5s 8.1 to 6s 6d Lamb 4s 4tl to ss 6d. PRICE OF 'FALLOW IN LONDON. .....___ St. James's market 31 3d Town Tallow 575 od too/ OM market 35 3d Ruffla ditto (c5-)5650d to 571 Whitechapel market 35 3d RuMa ditto ((bap) sss to 565 (per Bone of 81b.) White Caodleßullia 555 to os Melting Stuff 481 0.1 to Sos 95 9d Ditto Rough 3os od to 355 35 94 Graves - 201 od to 0 • Good Dregs 121 to 05 Yellow Soap, 7as. to os.—Mottled, 801.—Curdi 84s. Candlas, ITS. od.—Moulds, les. cxl. PRICE OF LEATHER, per lb. AT LEADENHALL. Butts, Soto 561 b - - 5544 to aid Ditto, 6o to 66th - - - gad to asd Merchants Backs . 20d to aot4 Iffeffing Hales - - 144 to 174 Fine Coach Hides 164 to 18d Crop Hides for Cutting - ryd to 18d Fiat Ordinary - tsd to t 64 Calf Skins, so to 70lb per dozen, -22 d to 264 Ditto, 7o to !clb - - sad to asd Ditto 3o to solb - -18 d to 21d. Small Seals (Greenland) pw lb. is 6d to 23 9tti I urge <Butt - - iccs to 140 s per doz. Tanned liorre Hides -14 s to 265 each Colt Skins - - 225 to 6 5 s per dozeo Price of Bark per load el cs to 01 ca RAW HIDES, July 24. I l-lidcs !per lionc) 3. 051 to 35 24 Lamb Skins 25 Od to 3scd Mitidimg 23 6d to as 84 Heavy Calf los od each Ordinary as ad to 21 44 Lilht Calf 7cl per lb. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW, July 4 SmithfiChL Et. James's. . Whitechapel. O. Hays ts to 66 1 5 octo 6 16 01 5 ooto 6 11 0 Straw. It 10 It/ tl6 I 2 90to 3 1.0 i. 10 oto 3 3 0 Clover 515 to 6 6 1 6 to oto 7 5 0 Average Price COALS, July 24. Pell Coals in the Poo, A" 3 s. 6d. per Chaldrott. Delivered - 21.12.. 6d. Sunderiend, 11. 181. 6d. Deliverul - al. 7s. od. COUNTRY MARKETS. RETURN OF THE PRICE OF FLOUR To the Marva of Ctomi rest:kr, by the Clerk of the Market, 011 TOFSDAT the 211 ft JULY. per Sack of s boatels - Hs?. to —a ditto ditto -113 i. to -$. ditto ditto -tops. to ditto. of 4 ditte Scs. to -.4,-1 Fine Floor Second - Third - Rough Men! TO THE SAM& FROM ABBOTS MILL. ruddy the atft July. Fine Houfehold, per Sack 'use —per gallon - 2t. told. Srcond Flour, - ditto - ties.— - ditto - as. 94. Third Flour, - - ditto - - ditto - 2{. Rough Meal, 4 bufh.ditto Ras. gd. - ditto - as. id. Price of the Q.LtarternLoaf - to. ;d. BIRTHS. On Monday Lift, at Danny, iu Suffel, the Lady of W. J. Campion, U. of a fun and ludr. l'ucfday hit, at Donut:4ton Park, Barka, the Lady of Wm. Brurnmell, Ffq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On Monday left, at liadinza in Suffex, Edward Henry Co lumbine, Efq. a Captain in Mg Majefty's Navy, and Comman der of the Sea Fenclbles at !tailings, to Mifs Anne Curry, ad daughter of 'I homas Curry. Efq. of Carport, Hams. On Tuefday 14t, at the Cathedral, Phillip Burrard. Efq. to Mifa Sarah Naylor, fecond daughter of the Key. Chriftophcr Naylor, of Canterbury. Saturday ha, at Well Ham, Effec, Mr. Weft, of Poftwlck, Suffolk, to Mifs Baker, daughter of James Baker, F. 1.;. mer chant, of that place. Tuefday, at Hailed. Thomas Simpfon, Efq. of Norton, near Bury, to Mifa Chniotte Srarlett, third daughter of Junes Srarlett, Efq. of Resifted. I)IED. On the toth uh. at Lifbon, of the gout in his ftomacb,Tim. Goodall, Ely. of that city, in the -ad year of his age. Taektay lift, at Clapham, after a OMR Hinds, Robert G. Hibbert...firci. nephew of Mr. Alderman Hibbert. Sunday fe nisi:ht. at Hampton, in the 79th year of Ids age, the Rte. W. 11-At/kin., Vicar id - Whitchurch, Dorfct, formerly ed Pembroke College, and Tr:4ohr of Poetry in the Driver. fity of oxford. • ha the ;4th year of his age, William Vivian, M. D. Regius Profaor of Phyfic iu the Unlvcridy (dr/1(oz* and futmerly Fellow of Cory us Chr:lli College. 111 AITIeriCII, in Al ay haft, Thomas Drayton, Efq. Nephew to the late lord Macleod. harfday fr'nt.iata, at Great Comard, Suffolk, Mrs. Jane Scott, wife of James E. of Stratfordqtrern, Flf At Nether:ll,dr. th ad iufl. Mrs. Gordon of Ni th,ramir. ADVICF.. THIS Scafon of Oic year makes it necefr ar y t o guard arainft the hidden changes of the weather, which too oftin the habit, obffrueting the perfpiration, and thereby producing thole icruptinne which arc fu much agaieff oar appearance in fuelety; betides producing an anxiety un the mind which gives (refit vigour to the dlk4e; and as effedlc of this kind arc in often milt - alien a. the confequenees of high liv ing, mcourfe is had to a euntray mode of diet, and the habit by that means I. reduced, that the fibres dale their energy, they are unable to throw off the affeation loch improper matrucnt has increafed, inftesd by a contrary method of rtlievi:l the oppreffed vends, by gentle prrfpiration and other gentle eva events ; and as tiffs has been the cstdepf the facet(' of dris.s. au ties ANTISCOAIBUTIC Danes, in the mull inveterate erup tive cats of Scurvy and olifir toted Gout, itheunuttlfin, ice. we may with hopes of fueLffs recommend it as a Katandin which has maintained its charattir for to many years, not withltanding the impolitions pradtifed on the Public, in fob- Riming a (parlous mixture (.r the genuine. tnid in (Mall bottles, indented with the words, " Frs. tipillbury, his Anti frarbutie Drops, by the King's Patent," and the larger with the addition of the King's Arms, at the Difpenf..ry, Solio-Square, and ma Odic rdpe&ablc Venders in Town and Country, la Use boconi, only, by Link% Nik 569, god Mow, No. 74 'THE afiliZted with RHEUMATISM, gc . ia,:c, Lumbago, IL-ad-ach, Numbnefa, l'aVey, 1 latnien,„, and r.!..1.1:16 of the S Amach, will find an eflietnal r..anAN. in WHITKI:EAD M ES 4.:24CE of MIJVIaao, Which has frequently feccecded in cafes X..a, hal bafaod es cry other method, and under circusultances that precluslal C 1 .zy expedlatioe of relief from the means ufnally meter:het!. It i s prepared in Pills, and alto in a fluid hate. Ilse Pills are an excerieet Stomachic, part iculaily f,crirealde in Flatulencies and Indigeftion; :aid by their Cflutary of operation, (idenfible perf t .ir....ian) they gr./dually fo.4.(nUec the molt obilinate Rheumatic and other ( . omM:clefs, tl.e fame time- invigorate the delilitatcd conititution. ib:id EtTence is a remarkably at-dye embrocation, m.cefisarily Idea with the Pills; and a i it generally excites a tine lino feel:Melo. even in the deepdt fated nturcies, it rcmuvci the fani . e pain, by bringing on a proper elifntlation in the part; iiy tins means, the Cevereft Sprains and tiruifes, old Strain; and ltd laxations, arc frequently cured by a few applications. net vous Head-ache, it affords infla!itaneous relief; and by the fuggeftion of fevers] ladles of diliktion, Mr. JOWN,rox pre pares it, for the accommodation of the afilcent, equally vat, ful as the Honey or Lavender Waters; hi this 'tate i: can only be had at his houfe, No. Is, Greek-(tort, Soho, London, is larger fized bottles, at t ts. 6d. cach.—Tbe genuine Is guilhed from counterfeits by the King's Patent, and the fi3na tore of R. JOHNSTON Ott the fable of each box or bottle. It may be had, at as. cod. each, of every reputable Medicine Veil der in the three kingdoms, Weft Indies, said America. To prevent counterfeit impofition, the diftinguithing marls of genuine are nese/Cary to be attended tn. WHEN Frofeffional Men of education and re. fponfibility deviate from the general fyftern by the fe talon of a peculiar Branch, the fandicou of long continual fumes is the heft crtterioc of fuperiority. . . - Eight years have I devoted my pradice to the exclufive treat ment of THREE DISORDERS, and the fuecelstid rthat of my plan gives me additional ardour to oppofe as far as I am able the ravages of thole complaints which are the moil import. ant in the catalogue of human infirmities. After Initiation into every branch as an Army Surgeon, I formed a with at an early period of Praftice to rektic Individu als from the ignorance of uneducated Men, or the equally she. g !rive preepitancy of general Praditioners. The THREE DISORDERS, to the clue of which I have de voted my attention, comprige every fpecies of VENEREAL INFECTION, whether of a recent or long duration.—ally. All kinds of DEBILITY, whether arifing from tile habits of Schoolboys, or the Indulgence of mature age, and laitly that de rangement of the fyitem In Women which is called-BARREN NESS or STERILITY. Numerous difeafca are the Walt of ignomnee or haft in the treatment of a fimplc Gonorrhea, and it not unfrequently hap pens that the feeds of Life are poifoned by the indiferetica of an unguarded hour. By a fuperier method fuck complaints are tartly cured, and even where °then have failed, I troll that I may pedometer offer a radical re-dtabliihment. Few however art the cafes of complicated dißetfe in this Monier compared with the calamitous fituatiurs of Aka, Who from indulgence inn SOLITARY VICE, or the przvalatat Gaie ties of a fafnionable Life, acquire that Rate of Debility which is the unavoidable confequence fuch pern i c i ous habits. Where the unhappy fufferer broods over his snifcry, but we, hilly conceals hit misfortune, It may be fame confutation for him to know, that altheugb it be an object of doubt or uncer tainty with other Pritlitloners, the removal, of thcfe Cl ENCIES by the gradual progrefs of Renovation is the acquire Ment of my experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venal hate began to reduce manly vigour, much anxiety wiU be prevented by an early counteraftion of this languid that, and in dries cafes no great ilLetcultles will occur. But where this Deficiency bat for years exifted. a pewee Peel feverance is indifpenfibly requitite to revive the Ilunahring IRAs of Life, and to reanimate the Conftitution. MARRIFT) WOMEN, who have km* been I 'Appointed in their expedations of a Family, may be atrium:, that in ma& inftmeealuch defeetsare curable bydideclical Shill. - The SECRECY which is fo effeniial Maly undertaitlui, aed the Q.u . allficadons which I have prtfumoi to Rate, fortis the 1344 ld my Pretenfions,' and in 'coincidence with fuch this I mi. illation is given, that Mr .B- may he coafultedpefonalty (or by letters !nclofing a (mall notelet his henfc, No. ay, AIILD• dekftreet, Strand, near Temple-Ear. Thae is an additianal sintrance Is. Water-Amet adjoluing, and the name is on both the doors: M. B. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. TO THOMAS TAYl.OlOiSik .. No. 9, NLW BRiDGE-STREET,LONDON,‘ DEAR RIR, I FEEL it a duty incumbent upon me, to itjform you of the very great and extraordinary Cure 1 have received from your invaluable Mrdicine--LEAKre PATENT PILLS, About two years ago I was attacked with a Vs.,: xis CAL DIS ORDER, which I treated rather !lightly for 'erne time, but the Difeafe pt length fprradiag an over my Body, I was obliged to apply to the moil eminent of the Faculty, but that affaitance afforded only temporary relief—l went through various Conde; of Sdivation, and from being rather of a corpulent Habit was reduced to a mere Skeleton. The Ulcers t ea t fprrad ail over my limbs, rendered me a complete Objed, fo that nay fries& defpaircd of my recovery. Wheo brought to this !oration, I confidered death as Inevitable, but a relation of mine camentert ing upon the many Cafes in whirl your Pills bad fuccccded, I was Induced to try a box of them, which I thought rather re lieved me, and by perfeverance for two or three Moods, and following your Mallon% I experienced the mod unaccounta ble 141a:stints from Pain, the Sores gradually fubfiding ; I am now, thank GOD, perfci&ly recovered, and 'walking out daiiy: I doubt not bur one more box, which I think cautious to will eilablifh my health in its original (tate. It ia with the mat heartfelt gratitude that I fubkribc myfelf, fir, your much übligal humble fcrvant, War. Picasso:. Deanfrate, Manchefter, July a, iflot. P. S. For the public benefit I do not objed to the &bon he ing pubilfted, but leave you to ad as your own better Jude ascot fhallditkate. . Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, THOS. TAYLOR. Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, an his Hoak, No. 9, New•Bridge-Rreett Where, after a cotißset refidenee of more than chitty-6t years, in a melee partieuixdf dkedtcd to the Care of Venereal Complaints, wigs that inviela• Die feertcy which men of his Predefine mold always chime. he Batten himfelf, the advice and allitanee hapatnitoadlr minifien to perfons taking this Medicine, will be efbintaed,ht a diforning 'Public, man advantage fawn to bsaltesincd.with void of ambiguity. Alfo Sold, by his Appcdntment, for the convenience of a* living at a diftance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's. ftrect, Pail-Mall; the Toy4hop. No. to 3, Oxford-(fret; Mr- DilborougNs, No. y, Flflatreet-hill Mr. Steal's. lissoidelks. No. I, Union-Row, Little Tower H ill; Mr. Watfoces, South bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. Calweirs, Dublin ; Mr. Billiatrell. Lists-pool ; Mr. Atkinfon's, Minehefter ; and by OM Peden in every cenildesthie Town la Oreat-Brinin and Ireland, in Botts of only as. 9d. each, foaled est with full and plan Direc tions, whereby Paton, of either Sex map Cure thensidays wbb Ede, Speed, Secrecy, and Safety. N. B. Every Box fold in Great-Britain is Baled up Widli a Stamp, on which, by favour of the Conunidioners, is at the Stamp-Offs:T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge t° imitate which is Felony, and alhotban acs wansterfeit. COURSE OF EXCifd Hassaargt st 3si U. Vaasa Alton 31 41 1 U. Lacs Ushers 31 °Pot* Naples - 41 Deltas Otaaa - -4:/ eaa ofilltlL -41 X - PI - 611 . x 6 Portugal Gold its Cala Ditto in Bars - New Dollars - • 0 o , o o • • 5 co LONDON: Meted for the Peotairroae, by JOHN DANIEL. (d Daruaby-fteeet), et the 'lrma PAINTING. Orrice, No. z, Carey-areet; mid pahtEhat by LEVEL KENT, (a( Canterberrplace, Lambeth), at Nea r, Caret Brat, and at the Srea-Omsea, Tempte-ibr ; Ie niath Oboe all esananieseeken for the Soma are resadliol NA k addrsire4.