Star. — London, England, 1805-11-09 00:00:00

- l' i ~. fon had before received, adding that if her , demands were not rati.fied, nothing but force Mould compel her to leave the hnufe. With the amount co was foonlie Sol r:oioustly to this time, he received many letters from Mr. Dantz,.informinghim, that le were not accommodated with certain funs of ocoley, . e would expofe him to public contempt.— In nrocuAing from his dwelling to the I-Inure of Commons, Sir Manaffeh was frequently intuited by Mr Dantz. At one time he was proceeding in a w:th Mr. Albert, one of his nephews, when he was annoyed by Mr. Dant z, who exclaimed, 44 I)—n yon b •:, ! and you, Mr. Sheva, I with the linchpin would come out, and that you would both break your necks. I am going into rut aeighbourhokl, and ail he revenged." The Exhibitor concluded by braying the infrrferenee of the Court, to bind Mr. D.ntz by fecutities to keep the peace, as Sir Manaireh Lopez contidered his life in imminent danger. LordEt.yzMaonoaoN Hete Is "to inflance of any bodily hurt, or of any threat'olbotfily hurt." ' Mr. GAICROW" A threat of fending to his neigh bourhood,to expire him, coupled With an oath, thin Le will be. reveafted, my Lords." Lord Exxiniotour;44-...'" tgo corporal revenge is threatened. 'He expretres an intention to traduce the Profecutm. If: revenge talked of had any bodily 'foal. the Cnnrt would interfere, but mental revenge C ills for no perfonal recurity." Mr. GAZILOW" The Defendant is a prpfet fional man, and knows how.tkartalify his words,lo as not to render himfelf within the letter of the Law, although he is Within the fpirit of . k. for he Las :tawny terried any Clieut the Honourable Ba• toilet." Mr. jultice Gross--" If the Defendant has the twofellional knowledge you talk of, he , will abfiain from violence altogether. Lord ELLIINIMOUGH " There is no reafonable apprebenfion of any perfonal violence in this sate if. there had been arty thing with that dire& atpee, she Court would have granted the motion. It is *try bid behaviour, but I do.hot think there is that danger to the profeetkor's perfon which callsfor the inter& 'lnce of this Court."-Motion retitled. reIIWIAL 9. catty. - Mr. GAZIOW moved for a new trial in this cafe, Which was tried the !adtiuingsat Guildhall, and a verelfet obtained for the.Defeudant. The aeion was brought for money had and received. The plaintiff, who refided in Mancheller ' eimagaed equavity of woollen cloths to Meffrs. lAtane . and Aggs, of Lon don, who exported them, on commiffioa, to Petal- Mire), to the defendant, Creed. Wane and Aggs afterwards became bankrupts, and the queflion was, whether they afted as the fallors of 'the plaintiff, Or whether the fate of the cloth was made outright to . them by him ? An account of tales was produced upon the trial, wherein charges for warehoullog, Lawyers' fees, and other extraneous charges were snide, which clearly mewed it an account bet ween the factor and his configner ; and it further appeared that the Plaintiff agreed to allow them five per cent'. commiffion. On the part of the Defendant,Wane was produced as a witnefs, and (wore that it was an Renal tale, at eight months tredit, and at the rate of nineteen GUI- Begs per yard. Lord Eet.smanaonon Paid, that he left the credit of Wane's teflimony to the Jury ; but, as the weight of evidence appeared to be entirely on the part of, the Plaintiff, the Court granted a rule to thew cattle. FEATS SO NALTII4OP.II. This action was brought to try the queflion of a . , right of way through a yard belonging to Defendant, and was tried at the lag Affixes fur Shrewfbury, be fore Mr. Jutlice Latotercs, when a verdict was ob tained for the Defendant. Mr. Win iv moved to let ail& the verdict, on the grounds of t h e weiglit of evidence being with the Plaintiff. Several Witnefres had been produced, op the trial below, by the Plaintiff, who was tenapt to - the Defendant, tofltew ancient cuftom, through this yard, to a large room in the Defend nit's binge.= This room was occupied at various times by Mr. Ward's Company of Wire Dancers and Tumblers; by the Company of Shearmen ; and occafionally; byr . a congregation of Methodills : relating to whichlaii it was raid, on the trial, that the celebrated Maim.' dill preacher, Mr. Wefley, being attacked by r - ii : mob one evening, paired through this patTage. room was alto reformd to by other Societies, a d, in one inflance, was ufed as a Court of Inflict, coring . the Seffions, while the Town Hall was repairing.— At tittle fevcral times, the right of pafrage through the yard in quellion was not difputed ; and, with refpeft to the Wire Dancers and Tumblers, an 'old blind barber was called, to thew free egrets and re grets, who Dated, that 64. years ago, he was in the habit of drefEng chore Gentry, and always pared through this yard, without any hindrance.. On the part of the Defendant, however; it' appeared, that there was a gat; to this yard, which was left oven all day, merely for the accommodation of the inha• bitants of this houfe, and it was always thin at night. It alto appeared that the Defendant had flown - the Plaintiff where to find the key of it, which he offered the ufe of to the former, when he fhould want it, but no tight of 'Wage, it was contended, *did exit). Upon there later grounih, therefore, the Court confidered there was no ancient right of paftsge, and accordingly refitted the'application t : TOSLtNSON 9. R. 013. Mr. YATILS, on the part of the Defendant, applied for a uew trial. The Defendant was Captain Coin : irandant of a volunteer corps at Birmingham. The Plaintiff was an original member of the fame body. The &Ilion was brought by the Plaintiff (who is like wife an ironmonger), for a numberof rifle pieces tufo plied to the Defendant for Use ufe of the corps. At the trial very flight evidence was given on the part -of the Plaintiff, to thew that the arms were ordered by Captain Refs. For the Defendant k was proved that it was an original regulation of 'the corps that very man fhould find his own arnstand therefore Captain Rofs could not be liablt for thofe Which were fupplied. The Jury, however, decided both egainft the evidence, and the direction of the Judge who tried the caufe, and delivered their verdict for the Plaintiff. The learned Counfel hoped that a cafe, which was fo clear in point of fan, and which had been decided fo contrary to the principles of jut rice, would be confidered by their Lordfhips deferr ing a new trial.—Rule granted to thew cattle. COUIT OF COMMON PLIAS, NOV. y. THILPOT e. CLEMETT. This aainn was brought by. the Plaintiff, who is a fervent, to recover damages from the Defendant, as k proprietor of a Rage coach, for an injury fufiiiined by the Plaintiff's wife, a paffienger therein, by Asa coach overturning. • • Serjeant Sa settee% on the part of the Plaintiff, Rated, that this anion was•brought to get a• nom penfation for the injury• (attained thabugh the mil condo& of the Defendant. He did not mean, he fail, the perfonal mifeondua of the Defendant, but that of his firrant, fir which, according to law,. he was, to the full, as refpoolible. From the manner in which ttage coaches were condnaed at preterit, it was, in his opinion, necetrarylor every man, when about to fet his foot into one of them, to execute a Policy of Infurance, for the fecurity of his neck or his limbs ; otherwife. unlefs thriltaintiff, in this in fiance, received ample retribution, there: would be no cheek ()tithe repeated accident, that would conti. nuallySappern The Learpest Serjeant then Rated, that Mrs. Philpot, who had,been engaged as tioufe. keeper to a gentleman in town. took her place at Ito. Cheller, in the Canterbury Rage coach, in which. Se arrived, without any accident, at the Elephant - sad . le public bottle, Kent Road. From this, the' oachman, infirm!' of driving the draight oat!. ong Weflutinaer Bridge, drove down a road lead rig to the Borough. and, on attempting to return, pfet the .coach, by the violence of which, Mrs. Phil. [ t's &taws: featured, and herein,' broken. The reed Gentleman conceived, that it would have been much better if the Defendant had agreed to de fray Come of the expences the Plaintiff had been put to for medical affifiknee for his wife. lie fuppofed pis reafons for refuting to comply with fo jet a de.. nand was, that, in futtire accidents, many perfons Would be very apt to demand a compenfation for any injury they might receive, though they would be very torrrte.golo the trouble and expense of bringing an &inn. se.co ac luci c tl Iti faring, he bad no,doubt, gtitis witneffes !Xing heard, but , the verdia would be iven in•his favour. lame . s Wiiitbani,,a waiter at the King's .Head Into Apebitier. depoAd e that Ire pot WS. Pliilpot into e i c c t4 oAc h lr ebe ,og iog th od e .13th o . f c i l a cm nu c4 ar t y , ' • m ite hear , Ntadilly. i lt 111 4) 7rop all tie d tolo a of ' ichard Barham was pagioger , with Mrs. P.. on the IA of January, 1804. Afty they left the Ele phant, and C..4111e public haufe. the coaclupap droye. down, a road leading to, the Borough; for the pot pole of getting a whip from a whip maker, wlaoltv ea •a f ew doors 'down. He flopped for fon* * time stlhe whip maker's, and, on turning round to get into the right road again, the wheel of the coach get ting on the foot path, the coach was canted over.— The woman was very much bnrt, and was carried into the Alfred's Head public bottle. I Other witoeffes were cailed„ whore teflimony wept to prove the fame fah. Two tarpons then depofed, that the woman's tkull was cut in the molt slreadfol inanrier, and diat her arm wet broken. She teat Confined for pearly fix *lrks, and wal for Come days derpaireclot Their joint bills aniousted to 91. Fs. Sir James Manumit) then made remarks on the cafe, and tde Jury found a vercliCt for the Plaintiff — damages ast. Nov. 11.—sieerta ti, seam. Serjeant Bssr moved for a rule to Phew caufe why the verdi& in this cafe, obtained bT the Defendant, throld not he fet *fide, and a Tomcod entered. The caufe was tried before Mr. Juftice HEATH, at the lall Affizes in Effex. It was an anion brought by the Plaintiff' to recover the penalty of eol. from, the Defendant who was a Sheriff's ()freer, for *extort. ing more than his legal fees, for an arra. It was proved on the trial, that the Plaintiff had been at. rated for debt, and was obliged to pay Mr. 31.i1d,' the Officer, the fu) of two guineas for the arrelt, and alio one guinea for a (upper. It alto appeared, that every indulgence wits given to Mr. Martin,- by the Defendant; and, under the direction of the Learned Judge, the Jury found a ye:di& for the De fendant. Serjeant BEsr argued, that this verdi& was con trary to law, as it was exprefsly tinted in the [haute of Henry the Sixth, that the Bailiff fhould receive no more than four-pence for an arra. The Court did not with to interfere, as it was always utlial for the Prothonotary to tax a guinea at kali, for an arrett. ... Serjeantlissr then fubmitted, that he (hould be allowed a new trial, to recover the difference be tween the money paid, and the fum uftially taxed by the Prothonotary ; lint the Court thought it bet ter to let the matter reit. than to put the parties to Co great.an expense fur the recovery of filch a trill ing turn. .. DAVID SCOTT, SCOTT AND OTHatts, soarivnic PART NERS OF WILLIAM LENNOX, DECEASED, V. EDMOND THORNTON, Serjeant Laws, on the part of the Defendant, moved for a rule to thew caufe, why the verdi& ob tained by the Plaintiff fbculd nut be fet alide, and a new trial granted. The caufe had been tried before a Special jury, at Guildhall, in the fittings of lag term. It was an action on a warranty. brought by the Plaintiffs, as Trufiees, for Mr. William Blain, to recover the turn of sena. teemed by the Defen dant, for Mr. Thomas Blain. In 179+, Thomas Blain being io• want of money. to cultivate his ettates, in America, his brother, Wm. Blain, agreed to lend him this funs, on the temporary-warranty of any refpeaable perfoa. Mr. Thornton, the Defen dant, then entered into the warranty, and the bufi nefs relied in that Bate, until the year 1799. when Thomas Blain became a bankrupt. A demand was then made op Mr. Thornton by letter; arid he, in aufwer, Gid e he had always confideredahat bufinefs fettled, as it ha d beeo agreed between the brothers, that, the firft profits of .the Land lbould be applied to the difcharge of this 'debt. No proceedings were taken by the Plaintiffs, on the receipt of this letter ; but, in the year 1805, Come time after the death of Mr. Lennox, the principal partner in the bottle, this a&iuu was commeriCal. On *trial, Thomas Blain pofitively,fwpre. that he had accounted' for Alb . 'sir • nay, and that M. teem's, befgre his death, ha/4 often fail, that Mr. Thornton Was entirely exonerat ed. Notwithflinding this evidence, the jury found a verdiet for the Planniffs, Awing them prileipal • and intereiL • 1 Serjeant Less then fulminate ea the gravid of , the =did being agaiuft eviduace. sad 'beau& the , • , 'Plaintiffs had allowed their sterna to be dormant fo long, a time, that the prefent verdie mould be fet *fide. and a new trial granted. Sir. jamas Mayen atm, Who,tried the caufe, .he thought it was rather hard op the Defendant to be obligeil to pay this money ; but he did not think the e.ourt could, with propriety. giant a new Ilia'. as all Mr. Thomati Blaia's letters went direaly to contracThrt his tellimony. Serjeant Lens then moved for a Rule to thew cattle, why a Verdie, which was given for .toool. and upwards, mould not be reduced to 25001. the original fum lent, all the interest being deduded on account of the Plaintiffs' delaying to bring their *Rion. The Court. withoot hentation, granted the Rule 1110, as to the latter motion, but refufed the new trial. On Tburfday morning a than driving a Rage wag, lon, near Derby, on the road from Burton-upon. 'rent, fell afleep'upnn the flats, from whence he , nipped under the wheel, and ha 4 it not been rifing ground, together with the waggon being very heavy foaden, he mug inevitably have been csufbed to death ; but the horfes not being able to draw the waggon over him, though very feyerely bruited, he is likely to recover. " Wednefday 1.14 the wife and child of Mr. Mutat, of Back Lever-greet, Manchefter, were burnt to ,death, by foMe cotton taking fire in a room from , which they could not extsicay Ocusfelves ! Another child is 'Since dead of the injury it received at the fame time. Ftat.—Wednefday evening a fire broke :out in the wOrkfhop of Meas. Walford; cabinet makers, in. Colcheller, which raged with great .fury for a coat derable time. It was, however, happily fubdited, after deßroying the workfhop, and injuring an ad joining tene_ment. . Yelterday three women, named Walker, Morgan, and Wilfon, were fully committed from Marlborough. greet office, charted with privately (leafing a fisawl from the thop of Meffis. Lloyd and Hyde, in Pall psall. A lady, from the lhop Rated that Morgan and Wilfon were there about a month fince ; that the former reprefented herfelf as a lady's maid, and the other, who appears to be So years old, as the nurfe. Morgan looked at fome fafhionable bonnets, and at the fame time• obferved, that her Lady witted Nurfe to have a handfame one, (bitable to her years. —She tried feveiar on. and thus engaged the atten tion of the withers while the fuppofed Nurfe re mained in the front (hop ; and after come time they departed without making any purchafe. Some ar titles were fpeedlly miffed, but no fiSpicion fell nn them. They paid the (hop a fecund vilit on Monday fe'nn;gbt, and: again left it without pur chafing. Prior to this vilit they had been at the Chop of Mn.' Phillips, (ilk-mercer, in .11nlywell keet, where the Ihopman identilietrtheir perfons as It ping been there before ; and, from fufpicione cir curnitancer, looked them hard in .ilk face, A car riage (lopped at the door at the moment, and they ' left the (hop. The thoptnan, however, followed them to the (hop in queltion.; oil leaving which he obiferved they mere buly in tbc Amt. and fomething was given to the prifoncr Walker. He then gave an alarm to Mr. Lloyd , and they were teemed - in St. javnes's-ftreet. Morgan wilhed to know the caufe of the interruption, and hallened back to the (hop, and threvi the firaWl behind her on the counter, which was laid to have been ften by the thopman, and the witnefs who gave the alarm. A great number of tradefpeople who had been rcbbed attended ; but no other charge was entered into.—Mr. ALLiY was pre lent as Counfel tor the pi ifoners. SARAH ECKFORD, aged thirty-five years. When firn this cafe of Scrophula made its appearance it was in the abforbent glands of the neck, which be came rather thickened, and then advanced to a hard tumor ; (he applied to a medical gentleman who brought kb) fuppuration, be then opened it, and the neck became ulcerated from the ear to the (bout der ; tumors foen formed in the falivary glands, un der the chin, in the parotid, by the tide of the ear, and the abforbent glands on the other. fide. She was admitted an our patient of St. Bartholomew's Hofpital for eight months, without receiving any relief. At this time, by the advice of Mary Efdaile, who had experienced relief at the Difpenfary, Soho fquare, (lie began taking the Drops, and continued them for the fpace of a twelvemonth, when the ul cers healed, and (he became perfectly well. Crown Coon, Fleet-Ikea. SARAH IiCkFORD. Be careful to a& for Smsnosy's Patent Anti fcorbutic Drops having the words so By the King's Patent" expreffed at length cn the bottle, bill of di reEtions, and outfide wrapper ; the (lamp alto, the King's duty, is printed in black ink inltead of red.— Bottles price gs. 6d. tog. and 11. 25. duty included. Difperfary, Na t 5, Soltarquaar. ECCLESIAS ricAL PROMO'T'ION, &c. On Saturday Loft a Difpenfation paired the Great Seal to enable the Rev. Sand Swire, D. D. to la 1J the Rc&ory of itarnitteham, with the Reftory of Mtifouby, both in the North Riding of the County of York. The Rev Edward Evans, of Showell, Leicetterfbire, has been loftituted, by the hillop of Litchfield and Coventry, to the Vi carage of Heinterton, Warwickthke. His Grace the Duke of Athol has been pleafed to prefent the Rev. John Stewart. Prelmtee to the parifh of Little Dunkeld. to the varlet of Blair in Athol, vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Maelaggan. The eledion of a rninifter for the Eaft Chapel, Greenock. vacant by the removal of the Rev. Mr. Wl'Lachlan to Dundee, took plate on TucfJay, when the Rev. Jofeph Fintayfati, in the Chalk' at Airdrie. was choftn, by the nectlicy majority of votes. The Univerlity and Kiac's College of Atxrdeen have Heeled the Right Hon. Lord Gleithervie to be Ra.N2or of that Univerlity for the coining year, in place of the late David Scctt, BIRTHS Thurfday morning, the Lady of George Herbert, Erg. of Hans plane, SleaneAreet, of a daughter. Saturday, it Kinglgate, io the Me of Thant, the Lady of C. B. Cotton, Efq. of a fon. Therfday, at the Conatcfs of Winterton's in Upper Seymour arect„Lady Elizabeth itichartiffm,of a fon. On.Saturdayfcnoight,in Merzion4quare,Deblin,dat isdy the Right. Hol.Sk Lawrence Padang, Baru of stmt. • MARRIED. On the :oh alt. at Eeelesteld. the Rr Thomas Trebeek, as Mifs llneer, daughter of John Fedor. Eft. of Iflgh Green. lOC* Oahe. Mr. Maid Wilton Darrow, only fon of 'Willlant Darrow, Efq. to W. Charlotte C. Proby, one of the 'daughters of the la,te Rev. Mr: Proby. Rafter of StrAtford. F.ffer. Oitllatrplay tsft. Thews polio, Eh. et Crippiegate, to lolih __matt. of Vauxhall, Surrey. • LA gm*. la Gent 4trect, tdri. rcliet of the We S,a4pvis Fronde WU% 11, the /sth lazdinieDU ..- t ._..r=-~...__._.. _ LONDON MARKETS. `1 • .....______ CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, 310YEMBER. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 26th .ki oaoker to the tft of Pravcrober. Total- 1 6.934-. Average 69 - 6. 041. os lid. higher than hit return. INSPECTORt BETURN AT UXBRIDGE, NOV.;. Wheat. per load . • 231 as to al os EMley per quirtor 11 tp to II 564 Oali pia- altio 11 136 to it Its Bean.' per ditto 21 45 to 21 14s Peale per ditto SI 6$ to $1 toi PRICE CUL SEEDS IN MARX.LAKE. ' Carravray new yos to Sos per cwt. Coriander, 13$ to in •40. Trefoil los to ails do. White Mullatidettl, 6s 64 to 146 od per build. Brown ditto; " 9$ 6d to as dn. Turnip acs to 16s per both& Broad Beans 32$ to 70s per quarto Liing . pods 34$ to sos 'ires 34$ 10301 oil ocs od Rye Grafs 134 oil - to 306 od pa quart6P. PRICES OF HAy AND STRAW. St. James's. • ' Whitesti.ayel. • aw/P l l llO 4 ll 3 3 oto4 y 4 0 Hat per loot 3 14 to 4 td Straw 1 13 oto s s 0 80211 1 12 to 1 11 • ' " ' CluVcr. 5 oto 6 0 PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Old Hay, 31 les ui 41 4s New Clover; 31 toe to 31 ;a New Do. al 105 to 41* 42 0141'Do. • 31 $4 to 61 -do - Sara*. El as to al as. PRICE OF HOPS. BAGS. 60C1211. Kent - 41 04 10 ii 7 1 I Kcnt . - 4 1 41 Da 0-4 &idea • 41 cat td 71 os Sure: - 41 4$ to 71 Uri Mt 41 tri to 71 es Forqham toi ..11 to 131 Oil • PRICE. OF Hops IN THE 'BOROUGH. Bags 71 7119. 31 los 1 Pocket 71 7s to 91 ips NEVI:UTE and LEADENHAI.L. Novembers. - - Per (tone of Sib. by the cot:cafe. Beef • 3s od to iii od Orval . A lid to ys ad 1410010 25 81 to 36 sod Pork Pork 41 44 to p 46 Lamb 31 44 to 4$ Ed. • PRICE OF TALLOW IN LONDON. St. James's market ss ild Town Tatters. 7is od to a Clare Market 4s aid •Yellow RufGa 6ts to 72$ all Whiteeltapel Market White ditto 1 9 1 o 4 to 08 • (pet Roue of Sib.) 4$ ad 6641 tritti• 614 to os od ---i. Mdted Suit -Os to os al 125 641 L) itto rank 411 MI to al Avenge Price ss ad Grow* - ars od • COCO - MO tOs to os Yellow Snap, 76s to ca--BluttlikS6s—Curd. 9os Price of Candles per dorm, its od--Mcnilds. Its al • • 'lt'Ailf 141154' Hides (per(tee.e) so 41 to iaa 64 Rafe Skins tiSs od to tile ,liddling 3$ sato 3s 44 Sheep Skins podto 5$ ad. Ordinary .as 10d to 3$ cal Shsarlings . •Of Cad to 06 4.4 Heavy Calf ias 6d each I Lamb Skins 3s od to licit PRICE OF I.EATHER, per 111. 41 , . LEADENHA LL. • Butts, 3 0 :' 361bcach .•• sod to tY4 • Ditto, 6o to 631 p • ' sOd re 194; . Ma-chants Backs 234 to 241 0 . - • Dressing Hides • 224 to 23 • Plat Coach Hides • 234 to are -'' • Crop Hides tor Cutting aid to 63111 *..^ Flat Ordinary , std 'to 2341. Calf Skins, 30 10 4011 per damn . 384 10 431 • Dicta so to_7olb to 431. 1 Ditto •0 tb WI) -le to 384 Small Seal 6 (43geoshad) pee lb. •yo 3111 e 36 64 Large ditto tom to stos per doe. Tanned /lark MOS 236 to 35; sack NEW COAL MARKET, Nov s enstier 8. Ships at Market. Ships Sold: Prima 3 Newcaftle Coals '3 . 442031404 s Snoilorbod • - - a 438 1 11 006,41 2 St. David's 2 _ 438 d ooa 94 TO-MORROW. San rites I Sun fats I Moon cif* 20 minutes after 7 3r minutes after 4 29 minutes offer 7 WAT.RIL AT LOKDoII-BRIDGE TO-MORILOIC• - - 26 Arturo OW- 4 Afternoon 49 irinutes after • • TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, a ~~ At the bonreof Jane Tiongaion. the Talbot hm, Daringtele. Mt Monday the 25th day of November next, between Nis Mimi four and fix in the afternoon. ALL that capital FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLINO.HOUSE, called the King's Head Inn, in Dar; liogton, in the county of Durham, with the Comeb-houfe, Stabler, Garden, and all other peccary eomreniones, fituate In ore of the principal Itreets and near the Marta-Out, late in the oscu. palm of Thos. Wardell, uteri:lnt thereof. This Inn has for inwards of fifty years pat been etmfidered as a principal one for bufusefs, not only on the great North so 4. from London to Edinburgh, for which its fituation is peculiarly well adapted, but alto nerthe crofs roads, that are interfeeted by the populous town of Darlington, and appears particularly eligibin for any perfon who may be defirom of eogaging in that luso of bufines. Darlington is a coniderable ‘lanufaeturing Town, fitnee in rt fine country, 48 mike north of Tait, 18 food. of Durham, so Welt of the feu-port town of Stockton-upon-Tees, and about sa earl .1. the market towns of Richmond, Stsitradrofs. and Whop Auekland. For further particulars enquire of Frederick Smith, Chyrubt and Druggla, Haymarket, London; or of J. Backhoure and Co. Darlington, who will thew the prentifeF. To THOS. TAYLOR, Efq. N 0.9, New Bridge-[treat, Lagaloo, it —I tOnlider it but an as of Pelee doe to the 6 - 0 merits of your LEAKE's PATENT PILLS, to common!: vale to you the following Cure, which taa recently been performed by them :—An actualmanee of mine, whet by The brratiog nta of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a Cotisplicatital ol Dd . orders arifing therefrom), was reduced almoll to a ikeletoo, end though he had the belt medical advice which could be olstahs -. and tried a variety of patent medicines, nothing could he procot:a whiehleenied to fait his cafe, or to do him any .nice ; ed in a voill reduced and pitiable fituation for two years. tualsle follow his profiam, and fcireely able to walk or even to /land Iris ler; in lad, noone who knew him ever fuppofed it ives:iin.• for him to recover. Hr was advifed at daft to try your 1., ie.. a PILLS+IIg did fn, ltrictly adheritig to the direttioni giros them—he had not taken more thau two boxe.,before he fou.i.l z. 4 alteration fur the better : this encouraged him to proceed, an :It taking a few boxes more he found his appetite and grength ally return, and is now as healthy and as (font as any nsal I know. Vat are welcome, Sir, to icier any perfon to me ler set& mation of the above accountdf it ffinuld he doubted. am, Sir, your obedient humble let yant, Library, Folkitime, July to, 18. - 4. 31.10. PURDY Prepared and fold by the foie Prorriecor Tnos. TAVLOK. Member of the It mat Coll, is of Smalls, • dots, at Lis home, No. o. Brolge floret; Where, after a militant refolenee of more than go grim •;e praelice particularly tires:lett to the cure of Vt neva! complai.ra and thole incidental to the parts of genernion in both fciv.s, yet s that inviolable feercey which men of his profs Root ihould atoms oblervy. h. datters hinsfelfthe advice and aalidance gratuitocht adnkiifters to Forfotis caking this medicine, will be elteemedi •Liv a sidcerning pubic, as an advantage feldom to be obtained, void of ambiguity. • Alto fold, by bis appointment, for tie colasmienre.of dole lie. i ng.at a dittmice, at tfx Perfumer's, Ng. gt. St. (tenet, 1 0 . as Mall; 103. Oxford - fl rcet ; Mr. Difbmsough. ftreet4l h iil er ;17 1h r.131 - rder'a, Soutb-bridge,Edinhergh ; Mr. Mil.- add's, Glafgow; Licerpo4, `Mr. Atkitsfon*s, Mancheiter, and by site parity' int-very conia• derabk town is Great Britain aid Ireland, in bones calmly a. • 94, each, tested up with run and plain direttions, whereby ptrfons tit either fez may cure thenrfelves with cafe, Cr-yd, fergecy, and Cateig, N.B. Every Box (oldie Great Britain is fealed up with a dar.ri. on whit+, by favour of the Commiffionges, is printed Y the Eta , Office ...T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge•ltrect.-goimitate felony; and all others are ManSerfeit. LONLkiN : Printed and Pt: Mined by LEVEL LENT (* urban -pit e. Larahrth), at the !ITAII 011/Itat, No. z. CAW/ erne:. 1-tbiLtted ago at the Bras Orris* .TalLoo:4