Star. — London, England, 1805-08-23 00:00:00

A 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, AUG at. I . IX•PARTI SHAW. This was the Petition of the children of .7. Shaw, • spina whom a Commiffion of Bankruptcy had iffiscd at the spit of Henry Fothergill. Under this bank ruptcy there had been a conveyance of certain eßates In rendered to the Paid children, and the °Ned of the application to the Court was to fuperfede the Com- Iniffion, that the property might reamed to them. The ATTOIN r Y. GEN UAL, tor the Petitioners, Paid, that in no way could this bankruptcy be supported. i Shaw was no trader, he had committed no ad of bankruptcy ; and if he were a trader, the effects had been fold with the view to render them as unprodne • rive as poffible. In the papers, Mr. Shaw was called a dealer and chapman, but it was not Rated in what ! he dealt ; and the GA was be lived upon his eßate, ' and did not acquire .his livelihood by trade. He had not abfented himfelf to elude his creditors, and had done nothing within the terms of the Ratute con fiituting an aU of bankruptcy. Trite it was, that Henry Fothergill 101 l at gaming tool. to Shaw, that the Litter feized the cattle of the former, and that a 1 11 law %Lilt wA% the confequence of their difputes. Henry Fothergill, in revenge, took out a commiffion againft . Shaw, through the means of Jrfeph Fothergill, an Attorney, who as his brother ; and hi. finer, Eli zabeth Fothergill, bought the ellates of Shaw at pub lic antron, of the Pale of which no fufficient notice had been given according to the prefcribed forms; 1 and the necefrary refult of this family confpiracy was, that they were fold for half their value. The property I was in the neighbourhood of Kirkby Stephen, and within the manor of the Earl of Thanet. So impor tant was the agency of Mrs. Fothergill confidered, that the flattened to the fpot of bawds a very thort time after the had fradured her leg. The LORD CHANCELLOR." The 18th of April, 1803, is the date of the furrender. The judgment under which the petitioning creditor claims, is sot ; until Eafier term of the fame year, and that did not commence until the ayth of April ; fo that the peti 1 tioning c'reditor's debt is too late to ferve hispurpofe. l i There children are not creditors under the Commit. t (ion, and if it be bad, they may recover againa all perfons in ejectment. The at of bankruptcy is at fumed to be the abfence of Mr. Shaw from his dwel ' ling, and yet it is not (worn pofitively, it is only faid 1.1 by the deponents, that they believed he did. Let ' 1 the Petition (Lind over, with she liberty to amend." IN IZ•PARTS jOSIAS jacksos, is TH4 M 41.161111. 01 'Poa6OMO• The Petitioner reticles in the 'nand of St. Vincent. and his claim on the Bankrupt was for the turn of • 4481. for a bill of exchange. Furlong was made a bankrupt on the 15th of May lak and was chargfd, in execution for this debt. Mr. Hot.Lis, for the Petitioner. Elated the fags of the cafe, and that the objea of the petition was, that Mr. Jackfon might be permitted to prove, and, if ne cefrary, to objea to the certificate of the Bankrupt. The LORD CliAliCaLLOllm...." There Can be gro ob jeftion to the proof of sour Client's debt, for the purpofe of his taking the dividends ; but if the claim were two or three times as much, it would not enable you effcaually to objet to the certificate. Betides. if you take a bankrupt in execution, after the bank ruptcy, it is an eleaion. This is the conilant courfe of proceeding; is it not, Mr. Coost ?" Mr. C00K1—.. 4 It was fo fettled by My Lord Tut it sow." The Loan CIIANCELLOIL" If, after the bank ruptcy, he charge the Bankrupt in execution, the Creditor mica lofe his debt, if the Bankrupt get his certificate. I mull not overturn all that has been done of late years. Until dividends have been declared, you may keep the Bankrupt in execution ; but beyond that point you mull not proceed ; there you mull Stop, or make your elaftion ; if you take him in execution, it is in execution of the debt. I will make the order (without your prejudice) as to going to the Commiflioners to prove the debt; but I cannot {lay the certificate." 0 C T d b 7 I m g c, Ji 01 IC le 10 in la tf 11 1.4 tt • 0 a 2 7 I j • 1 1 • - EX TARTE WHITACRE. 111 THE MATTER OW BROWN. The prayer of this petition was that Thomas Johnllon, folicitor, be ordered to pay to the Petitio ner, the fun of 1441. and the coat of this application. Mr. Whitacre retided at Manchefter I his claim up on the Bankrupt was nearly soot. and Johnfton had received the fum Rated for the dividends upon it. Mr. Romattr, for the Petitioner, Rated that his client received a letter from his attorney in the f 01... lowing terms :- 4. lf you wifL me to receive the dividends due Ns lirewah's cons milLon, it would be neceffary you thould fend mean order." The order was fent, and was couched in the fol lowing words if Be pkarcci to pay the dividends due to me, to Mr. Thimas johnfton, who has authority to receive the Gum* It appeared this order was loft, and the Adignees. to whom it was addreffed, paid the dividends to Mr. Johnflon without fuch authority. Mr. jAnfton had not thought proper to account with the Petitioner, who now fought redrefs from the Court, either that the payment might be made by him or the Affignees. Mr. Hot Lis, for the Affignecs, admitted; that they ought not to have paid the money without a written authority ; but Johnfton having received the money, he hoped the order would be made againfl him. Mr. FON t./Ilit:SF, for Mr. Johnfton, faid, that the proper courfe in a cafe of this kind was, to proceed by aflion at law. Mr. Jnlmllon might have a troll demand againll this petitioner, which would juftify him in withholding the money ; but which :ould not now be brought before the Court. A petition in bankruptcy was not the proper mode of proceeding, which cculd meet the jullice required. The Loan CHANCtLLOR " This Court has often f ‘tind . fault with creditors for proceeding by anion for dividends. This money was held by Johnson for the creditor, and I think the order mull go as to him, rekrving the confideration of colts. Prior to my Lord Mansfield's intimation that an anion at law woill,l lie for dividends, nobody thought it would lie. Fbrillon, as a Solicitor, is the medium through which the money (Mould proceed to the creditor, and the C"iut Las always in fuch cafes interpofed. I would not do this with refpel to a third perfon, but - I have done it where the Solicitor was concerned.— Let I..im pay the money in three weeks." Mr. COOK E•-" So much the aronger ; !meanie it precludes the uncertainty of parole Wearing. The . . Objeft, on the other to gee rid of this Petitidal before this indiensent is tried, which your Load ihillal will not allow." Mr. Act Keens The petition Rates, that the aEt of bankruptcy depends upon the tellimony of Dancock there is the additional evidence of Banner who is not indieted." The LORD CHANCILLOII" I do not think we Should difinifs this petition before the trial—let it Hand over till after the long vacation." SIC PUTS Lllllll. This was an application for fuperfeding the coin mitfion of bankrupt taken out againtt the petitioner, and for having the bond for tool. granted by the pe titioning creditor at the time of taking out the corn milfion affigned over to the petitioner, as an indemni fication to him for the loft fullained in having a corn miffion of bankrupt erroneou fly awarded againft him. The petitioning creditor, of the name of M'Pherfon, it appeared, had formerly been a partner of the bank. rupt's. On their dill - nixing partnerthip, M'Pherfon undertook to indemnify Lane of the company debts, and Lane, on the other hand, engaged to pay him vol. in yearly paymentsof tool. Lane wasalfo debtor to M'Pherfon in a bill for 3701. and about the time it be came due, not being provided for it he took a journey to Manchefter, and other manufacturing places, for the fake of railing the money to anfwer M'Pherfon's claim. He at the fame time informed M'Pherfon of his journey, and of the object of it, and wrote to him more than once during the period of his abfence.— ' M'Pherfon, however, being irritated by the difappoint ments he had experienced, and interpreting Lane's abfence into an ad of bankruptcy, having previoufly called at hisfather's houfe, and learned that he (Lane) was returned, and having alCo taken the opinion of Counfel, took out a commiffion againft him. Malice, which it was neceftary to thew to warrant the prayer for having the bond aligned, Mr. RoMILLY for the Petitioner argued, was apparent from the whole features of the cafe ; and particularly manifcf ted itfelf,in an interetted obfervatinn which fell from M'Pherfon, when he called at the Petitioner's father's —that he was refolved to have him in the Gazette, and to get rid of him at once, not to allow him to bang about his fhoulders for five years. Mr. FonsLANCWS for Mr. M'Pherfon on the other hand argued, that his client might have laboured under an error, but his conduit had not been charafteriled by malice, without proof of which, although the commit - - fion might be fupe rfecled, to which he had no objection, no order for an aifignment of the bond could be made. The Loan CH ANCILLoa laid he would go too far were he not to declare that this cafe exhibited features warranting a fufpicion of malice. He felt himielf, however, placed here as a juryman, bound to ad on proof alone, not on fufpicion. His judgment, if he ordered the bond to be affigned, was conclufive, and be the lots fuftained by the Petitioner great or (mall, nothing mare or lefi. than the tool in the bond could be given. Being therefore in ignorance of the mo• tive by which the petitioning creditor was aauated, and being equally unable to judge of the damage fuf tained by the prefcat Petitioner, he eituld do only one of three things—he should order an Km to be tried, bow far the petitioner had been damnified—fhould refer to the Matter to inquire into the expellees incur I red by the Petitioner—or fhould fuperfede the commit - - fion with colts, and with the colts of the prefent ap plication, referring to the Petitioner to apply for in demnification in a Court of Law, where a jury would be far better qualified than he to judge of the gusto tom of damages the Petitioner was entitled to recover. Mr. ROMILLY preferred the 101 of the three alter natives,which the Loan CHANCE tame was according ly pleafed to order. BX PARTS CURTIS. 111 THE MATTER 07 WARD. The prayer of this petitioner was, that Sir Mat. thew Bloxam and Mr. Whitelocke might be remnv ed from their fituation as allignees ; that new afg• oees might be chofen, tr whom the former affignees should deliver up all papers and proceedings ; that it be referred to the Commiflioners to take an acccunt of the affets ; that Sir Matthew Bioxam and Mr. Whitelocke deliver over the money and effects in the hands of their fucceflOrs ; that the petitioners be per mitted to prove their debt, and that the colts of this application be paid to them. The ATTORNEY GENERAL raid, that the bankrupt was a merchant at Newcafile-upon-Tyne, and that he was indebted to the petitioners in perhaps a larger amount than all the reR of his debts. Mr. Romit.Ly (interpofing).—" As tar as the pe tition reeks to have accounts reviewed, although they have been taken adverfely, I on the part of Sir Mat. thew Bloxam, (hall make no objection. If it be to be contended that Sir Matthew has been guilty of mifconduQ, I am prepared to refill the charge." The ATTORNEY GaNaßat.—.44 If Sir Matthew af fent to be removed, there is no defire, from vindic• tive motives, to detail cireumtlances of milcondua." The LORD CH AN CRILLOR.- 411 You CRS chufe a new ague in the room of Mr. Whitciocke. and fuch aG fignee may review the account of Sir Matthew." The ATTORMAY-GHRIIRAL.-..-" It is material, my Lord; that the account fhould be taken under the in. fpellion of the Commiffioners." The Loan CHAWCILLOR.- 1, If an alOgnee have adverfe interells, it may be very neceffary to examine his accounts ; but the Court may take a middle cootie, and appoint an allignee to review the accounts of the former. There mull be a produtlion of all papers, and the examination of Sir Matthew Bloxam and his partners, upon interrogatories." The ATTORRIT-G11111RAL." I do not know that any arrangement can be more beneficial to my client, than that which your Lordlhip has propofed." The Joan CD•NCILLOR..-." All colts arc to be re fereed for future consideration." lIIPMITII WOODVILLF, IN THE MATTER Of LODGE. Mr. Coots contended, that there were not Cu& cknt grounds on which to fupport this Commifflon of Bankruptcy. The evidence of the AO, on which the commiffion was founded, depended upon a perfon of the name of Dancock, againfl whom a bill of india rnent had been preferred for perjury, which had been found to be a true bill. His Lordfhip would not permit a committon to proceed, on the authority of one placed in fuch circumftances. The Affignees, in order to harrafs the Petitioner, had removed the indiement by certiorari to the King's Bench. Mr. ALEXANDER, for the Aflignees.-- , ' The in diftment is not founded upon the examination before Lord Ettatisotoutatt, but upon an athdatit in chit Court." j INTELLIGENCE. N4WBURY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2T. A Handicap Plate of gal. for all ages. Two mile heats. Sfr. Bacon's b. f. Pet, by Cauftie, 3 yea old • I I Mr. Goddard's b. h. Young Eeliple, 6 yrs old Mr. Angell's bi. g. Dri ver, by Alexander, 7 yrs old - 3 3 Lord Barryzeore's b. b. Merriman drawn. This was an excellent rate, both beau well contell ecl, and the laft won by only half a ncck. DEAL RACES, AUGUST so. The Officers of the Brigade of Guards, quartered in our barracks, have,gratified us with a Honk Race, to continue for three days, and from which much (port is expelled. The Courfe is on an excellent fpot of ground, called Free Down, about four miles from Deal.—The Matches yefierday were as follow: Fifty Guineas.—One two.miles seat. Mr. Rous's di. b. Cantu's, x aft. beat Capt. Henry's br. b. Tinker. Fifty Guineas.—Two.mile heats. Mr. Latour's ea. m. Trull, a a t a Captain Todd's gr. m. Crazy Jane. soft. Captain Rig's gr. h. MoonaMe, t aft beat Lord Saltown's ch. m. 13ft. Two miles Lord F. Bentinck's br. p. Eft. beat Colonel Lambert's br. p. Punch.—A feather. One mile. On the whole there was much good running, and feveral of the heats were clofely contefied. In a bye race between Mr. Colquit and another Officer of the Guards, who rode their own ponies, the beat was won by only half a neck. melmimm.• YORE AUGUST RACES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20. Fifty Pounds free for all ages ; 3 yr olds, 64. 41b. 4 yr olds, 711. 71b. 5 yr olds, 811. slb. 6 yr olds and aged, 811. t 21b. Mares and fillies allowed 31b. and maiden horfes, &c. 41b. Four mile heats. Sir H. WilHunker's Starling, 3 yrs old - Mr. N. R. Hodgfoo's Stretch, 5 yrs old - - a dr. Mr. Garforth's Zan, 4 yrs old - - 3 dr. Mr. Flint's Seampton, by Screveton, 3 yrs old High odds on the winner. A Sweepftakes of togs. each—colts 811—fillies, yR. t2lb.-I'wo year old Courfe. Sir H. T. Vanes b. f. by Patriot - - Mr. Maitre* Flighty, by Traveller - a Mr. Kirby 's eh. e. by Stamford, out of Belle Fife - 3 lord Fitzwlllianes bay filly, by Sir Peter - - - 4 Mr. Mardi's b. e. Companion, by Bennlogbroogh • pd Mr. 6. Caldron's b. c. by Sur, dam by Huby - • pd Five and fit to 4 oti the ivinaer. ASSIZES, fee. At Newcaftle affizes an Indiament was preferred by nne of the Coroners for the Northern Diaria of Northumberland, %ain't the Townthip of Croolchatn, for neglecting to give him notice of the death of a Smuggler, who died in confequence of a wound re ceived in rcfißing a feizure by a party of the Royal Cheviot Legion. The penalty by Aft of Parliament is aool. As the wound was received in refilling law ful authority, and there was no lufpicion of murder attached to the traufaition, the verdistt was for the defendants. COEN WALL.••••CIICIDT AMU •NOTIISR 4. arrisr—The trial of this caufe, which lafted upwards of fix hours, excited a very general intereft. It was brought by the reprefentatives of the late Mr. Tonkin of Pen. zance again!' the Mayor of that town, for recovery of th e value of two trees which lately Rood in the centre of Market-Jew-ftreet, and which, by order of the defendant and Corporation, have been cut down for the purpofe of widening and effecting the admira able improvement which has been lately made in that greet. It appeared in evidence, that the trees had been planted by Pone of the Tonkin family 6o years ago, and that from that time until they were taken down they had been frequently lopped and topped by them. But on the part of the defimdant it was contended, that their ads on the difputed plot of ground were the acts of the Corporation, as they were at the time of committing them Members of it ; and of this opinion were the jury, who, after a (tort deli- beration, returned a verdict for the defendant. The plaintiffs endeavoulti to eftablifh, that the Corpora tion had, before the fuit was commenced, acknow ledged themfelres trefpaffers ; and for this purpnfe a wiinefs was produced, who for a long time perfilfed in declaring that he had, by the direction and on be half of the Corporation, tendered, unconditionally to Mrs. Tonkin, one of the plaintiffs, the value of the trees.—But after a long trots-examination, on a me morandum being produced, fubfcribed with his name, which be a: firit infinuated defendant's Attorney had in a moment of intoxication obtained from him with out his having previoufly read it, he at Lift confeffcd, that he had flamed it over before he figned it, and that he might; at the time, have drank two glaffes of wine. The cirenadtances relating to this tender were highly honourable to the defendant and Corporation, and were molt fatisfadorily explained by their Attor ney, who attended to make it.—Mr. Serjeant LENS, in addreffing the Jury for the defence, and the Judge, in the obfervations which he made on this part of the evidence, was extremely animated and fevere. This was one of the Special Jury caufes for which the Judge granted a Certificate. SINGULAR LIBEL.—At the Warwick affixes, lag week, a cattle was tried, wherein Meffrs. Harding, Oakes,Willington and Heath, bankers, of Tamworth, were the plaintiffs, and Heath, a perfon of con. fiderable property, was the defendant. The defen dant was accufed of writing and publifhing malicious libels againft the plaintiffs, with intent to injure the credit of their bank. The libels were all fimilar, and confifted of the words, " Frenti sullafelee—in Eng• lifh, Appearances are dereitfai;"—which were written in large charatters upon many of the plaintiffs' five guineas and one-guinea cafh notes. The defendant pleaded Not Guilty; but 61 notes fo written upon were produced in Court, and bis hand-writing upon them was clearly proved. The plaintiffs did not at tempt to (hew any Ipecial damage ; but from the whole of the evidence the malicious intent of the de fendant was fatisfadotily proved to the Court.-- Verdift for the plaintiffs, Damages cool. JUSTICE Room, GUlLDHALL.—Wednefday a girl about to years of age, who had been bound appren tice out of the pariffi to Mr. Brown, apothecary, on Snow-hill, was brought before Sir Camtirs Pang and Alderman Aairast.v, charged with threatening to murder her matter and mißrefs, and to let fire to the hcnfe. It was Rated that thergirl was of a molt depraved and wicked difpofition, that the had fre quently Rood in a menacing pofture with a large carving knife pointed at her mitirefs, and had taken up a heavy [tone mortar to throw at her matter. Oa being acted shat (he hacho fay for htr - 4... denied all that had been alledged, an I Lvg; ter and inifirefs had ill ufed hey. 'sr Chi./ ; PRICE obferved, it could not be credited dot nr r, young as the girl in quellion could CCA .1%1 41• V fe• rims alarm to the family the lived in. He t••; 5 ,f opinion that no Reps :,ad been taken to reclaim her, and that the complainants hail. ailed with ton much feverity ; therefore, as it was evident they were unit to govern her agreeably to her indenture, he rhorzt t it belt to releafe her from their c.rvice. The k id was confequently ordered to St. Sepulchre's Wutkr houre, and Mr. Brown was ordered to oeft.re (Le money and clothes he received with her when use was bound by the patina. The unfortunate child without parents. BIRTHS. Wednefday, at Ma houft In tinfbory fivare, the Lady of Eduard Goldfmid, Efq of a daughter. On the t sth inft. at Cdinburgh, Mrs. Canspb‘ll HatyPton, Milburn, of two daughters. On the 6th inftant. at Dumfcrmline, MiG, Phrhart Drumm- 2, daughtrr of the late James DrummAnd, EN. of K .t ••. On the tft loft. at Old Meldront, Scotland, Mr, I idea litad, relidt of Baillie James Simplon, merchant, aged 80. On Tuefday, in Grafton ftreet, Fitzroy-(quart, Mrs lick the wife of Philip Nene, Efq. Barrilter at Law. HIGH WAHL'S AT LONDON-UR/I)W.. Tu•Mo.4 Ku*: Morphs, - JO minute. lOW to Afternoes NEW MEDICINE. ACT. FNEWBERY and SONS, No. 45, St. Pani's . Church-yard, London, Proprietors of Dr. James's Powder, and other valuable Preparations, inform the Public, dm Lt can. fequence of the new stamp Duties, the price of that M-didoe will be in future as. 9d. per Packet, or tl. ss. 6d. per Duzeti; ►ut the gaantity of a Dozen Packets in a Bottle (as made u p for the Army and Navy) may be had for 11. 4'. And as Stamps are prepared, by order of the Commiffioners, for Metres New. bevy's fepirate We, in which the Words, " F. Newbery, Nn. 45, St. Paul's" are engraved, and as it is prefumed that this will be a fufßtient Security againft Counterfeits,his Signature oa tee La. belt will be dilcontinucd. The following are the prices of their Medicines, to t!'e &It twenty of which Mr. Newbery's Stamps are affixed, but &alert's° panels& fix or more at a time, will be allowed the Stamps gratis. Dr. James's Powder a 9 Dalby's Carminative 1 p -a Bottle 24 o o, Pill e s 's Tin& of - Bark 4 4 0 0 Dr. Aultin's Chalybeate .....- Analeti:e Pins 24 Freak 4 6 .... large it Dr. Steers's Opodeldoc a 6 Ditto Huxham'i ditto 3 o •....---. Convulfiao Oil a 6 Tonic Bills . 2 ip .....- Nitre Drops a 6 Englifh Coffee - u 9 T --Camomile Drops 1 9 Dr. liooper's Pills i if .1... m..... ;Merit Lo- Grant's Drops 1 at soma - a tf Inglith's Scots Pills i o AngAaod's Blois ditto tti Henr ! 's Magnet s 6 Effenee of Coltsfont 3 6 Norton's Drops j 6 Mr. Spence's Dentlfrke 4 0 Spillbury's Drnps s 6 Cephalic Snuff o 9 Dr. Solaoder's Tel 1 9 Jones's Rheum:Tina. 3 6 Greenough's Tindarts alf Berry's Bilious Pills 4 6 Ditto Tole d.ozenges ait Effeneeof Peppermint aa i Effenee of Ginger a 9 Glafs's Magnefla 3 6 N. B. As many Perfons, particularly Meffengers, taillike the !souk of Meffrs. Newbery, they think it neeeffary to point nut, that It is at the Eaft end of St Paul's, four doors from Cheaphile, with their Words inferlbed on the from— " Tax etc LT WARRIOORE FOR Da. JARIII . B Pow')la." AVING dedicate-I rty‘eit to the Rudy, al.d ben A gratified by the melt eontiderable pradlier in that branch which I thought "roper en feinfi, I croft that I have not more mu • employed sty time than thole who, In the CIICSIOV' had of the profeffion, are omailonally irrunerhid In uncertainty, and cannot always attain that faeces which is acquired y comentrados tie budiedual power to one clefs of Madera The Wares of DEBILITY are peculiarly &finding, for they being with them a train of taleamitant frolptorne ,an by adl pram of, all vital energy, Whence itfdf becomes eanhlttered.-. Whether they *rile from the permit:n.4 of Ot maropiP, theddtrim dm habits of feted-boys, or the in4uigessees of maturity, they re quire the moll afildums protelhonbi ; but by the igoonace of uneducated Inert, the fympteass are aggravated, anti the con& talon is erltroyed • Asa MEKERE of the ROYAL COLLROZef SURGEONS, I ground my premiums an regularity of education; and noifeMog leery priviler to meth= I fed myfelf added t 3 3 that conhlmee With witith I "eve hitherto b eet foliheraty honoured. la the flrft featations of local we sines, ensiy apolleatlon will -prelrent the calamity of a debilitated frame; but where the fat lave Emu a eonfdeufners of the unmantines of the vice silt* eaufi;4 his misfortune : is fearful of the contempt or =fuze of his Ninny pflfician and broods over his intrmity with careful cos =absent. it multbe fatisfadtsfry for him to he allured not only of capability of treatment. hot sMo of the moft inviolable fecrecv. And in recent Vensail Complaints it is pollihle to prevent pus, danger or diftrers ; in the aloft complicated odes it is till acquire• meat of exclave experience in this line to effee a fate, and (peed, re-eflahliannent. 1 over the advantage of tLis esperimee to &ore of either fez who are &Elided with ar.y hind of DEdiLITY. of any fymptams of VRNE_REAL INFECTION, and in ail eases the terms of mow aeration a.-e Rated on the Ertl Interview. Patina In the country are expeet.4 to Medea Bank note, tai are r-lacated to fpecity their age and manna of living. fstClatTlN IMRE, Manlier of the Royal CWege of Surgeons la Leedom. We si ArnlcleVfhwet. Strand, resa TCI32D:e Rar To TIIOS. TAYLOR, Efq. N 0.9, New Bridge-ftreet, Lot Wen S I it— I confider it but an an of jullice due to the merits of your LEAKE's PATEN 1' PILLS, to comely: i cite to you the Mllowing Cure, which ban recently been performed by them :—An acquaitdance of mine, wh-t by the breaking out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Complication of Dif• order* arifing therefrom), was reduced slmoft to a Ittleton, and though he bad the bet medical advice which could be obtained, and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could be procured which fcented to fuit his cafe, or to do him any fervice ; he remain ed in a unit reduced and pitiable htuation for two years, unabl: to follow his profeflion, and feare;ly able to walk or even to gland ot his legs; in fad, noone who knew him ever fuppofcd it poffibie for hint to recover. He was advifed at lett to try your LTA'S'', Pitts—he did fo, itrielly adhering to the directions giver. wish them—he had not taken more than two hoses, beton: he found an akeration for the better : thin encouraged him to proreed, ais hi' taking a few boxes most he found his appeti. e and ttrem,th gradu ally return, and is now se healthy and as itont as any ina:. I k"ow. You are welcome, Sir, to refer any perfon to me fur a elkfirmation of the above account if it should be doubted. I am, Sir, your obedient humble tenant, Library, Folkitone, July to, 1805. 'CHO. PURDY. Prepared and fold by the foie Proprietor Taos. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,l.-nt don, at his houfe, Nu. 9, New 13r . .dgc Rrret ; Where, after a maxim refidence of more tban 40 years, is a praCtice particularly direded to the cure of V. nerd COMI and thole incidental to the partial generation i:t bib r x a. `vi 'h that invimahk feerccy which nun irf his prat. fr. tt obrerve, h r flatters bimfdf the advice and affla••• - c bt. gr.tti.itot , gy admitlificrs to perfons taking 'his medkinc, will he ette,mcd, b' a direct • . puhlk, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, and void of ambigt ity. Alfu fold, by his appointment, for the convenLnee or there liv ing at a diflance. at the Perfumer's. N 0.35, St A ikan'aftreet, P.I I Mall; the Toyfhnp, tog,Oxford-fircet ; Mr. Diiboroagh, 7, I'M ftreet Ain; Mr. Baxter s, South-bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M•Do• raid's, Glafgow ; Mr.Callweles, Dublin ; Liverponk Mr. Atkiu fon's, Matacheiter, and by one perfon in every eon& derable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes of only as 9d. each, reeled up with full and plain direetions, whereby perfons of dtber fez may cure tbemfeives with cafe, fumed, recency, and fakty. N.B. Every Box fold in Great Britain is foaled up with a amp, on which, by favour of the Commiirionas, Ls printed at tbeSts , p omee—T. Taylor. No. 9, New Bridge itrcet-..t0 imitate which is felony. and an o•lters are counterfeit. LON lit ,N : Print,d and PUJIM:I:4 by LE V P..L ICB V I (alt •n terhury-placP. Lambeth), Wars Grua °PRIM 14/. t. C4lrsi. Erect. Fab/abed aro Si thaStri Otrata, les ;le