Star. — London, England, 1805-06-28 00:00:00

LAW INTEL 1 NI`FADZEN V. OLLIVANIR This cafe came on to be argued lag term before e Judges rt the Court of King's Bench ; but as an ncnrreet Ilatement of it has appeared in force of the newfpapers, the rinellion being of confiderable impor tance, we infert a more accurate account of it. The Plaintiff is a merchant and manufaCturer, the Defendant an eminent filverfrnith (both of Manchef: ter). The Plaintiff, having lately difcovered thong real Ons to fufpefl that about the year 1793, a crimi nal intercourfe fuhfilled between the Defendant and Mrs. M'Fadzen, commenced an aCtion againtl him ; to which the Defendant pleaded the flatute of limita tions, not guilty within fix years; and this was an argument upon the Plaintiff's demurrer to that plea. Mr. Wool), on the part of the Plaintiff, contended that this was an affirm in trefpafs, and not on the cafe, that as fuch it did not come within the words of the ilatute, 21 James I. c. 3 ; which he infifled mug be interpreted to extend to trefpafs, for taking - of.goods only, and not to any other defcription of trefpafs.— " Not guilty within fix years" was alfo an imprOper plea, fur that in all cafes of confequential damage, it was neceffary to plead that the aClion did accrue within that time ; and that if fuch had been the plea in this cak, the action could not have been laid to ace, tie until the damage was felt by the Plaintiff, and that this damage was of fuch a nature as not to be felt until difcovered. Mr. ScaatsTr, who was proceeding to argue for the Defendant, was flopped by the Court, who gate jodgment for the Defendant, being of opinion that ►his was a cafe within the flatute. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 27. THE ICINGb. J. BUDD. We noticed yetterday, that the proceedings in mi tigation were flopped by the Court. This day, John Budd appearing on the floor of the Cowl, they were refumed, for the publication of the pamphlet entitled "11ude Alter= Parma." Mr. Budd's affidavits Rated, that he was wholly ignorant of the Ishellous tendency of that work, and that, a very Short r:me before its appearance, he experienced a fevere illnefs from the rupture of a blood veffel, which confined him ten weeks. _ Mr. DALLAS. for the Defendant, drew the atten tion of the Court to his lunation ; and laid, that it entitled his dicnt both to the indulgence and corn plffion of the Court. So intimate was the connect- Linn between the principle of thought and the feat of animal life, that mental exertions were often im poltble to the ;wenn labonring under corporal in firmity. The Defendant, in this affiitlion, was ren dared incompetent to attend to the duties of his buff. ads, and it was highly probable, that for this *Talon alone the foundation of the profecution was applied. The Learned Counfel h a ft. fomewhcre read— The brave " Love mercy, and delight to fave." In this inflance, Mr Sydney, who appeared more criminal. had not been brought up for judgment ; but if the Noble Lord had (hewn that merry and courage were fumetimes united, he had not convin ced us that it was a uniform connection which forti tude could never furrender. The SOLICITOR GENERAL perfeely agreed pith his Learned Friend in the fentiment of the poet, but widely differed in its application to the Defendant. Lord St. Vincent did nut defire that the objeCt of the prefent profecution fhould receive a punifhment beyond what general juftice and public order re quired ; he in no degree blended with the cafe his own perfonal feelings, or refcntments. The Defendant had declined to communicate the name of the au thor of this work, and, in fo doing, he had fitly fubjeCted himfelf to all the penal confequences to which the author would have been expofed. It might be faid, that as the Defendant had promifed to the author not to difclofe his name, Mr. Budd was bound in honour to adhere to his engagement. Mr. DALLAS.-•-" No fuch promife was Rated to have been reqiiired." The SOLICITOR GENERAL replied, h had been, at leaft, hypothetically Rated, and to the hypothefis the argument was referable. Then it was urged, that Mr. Bodel was ignorant of the contents of the libel ; yet it appeared un the affidavits, that the manufcript was delivered to Sydney, the printer, in an incorrect Rate ; that it was afterwards returned to the Defen dant, and was again fent to the printer with the emendations. But, in point of law, if the Defendant were wholly ignorant of the contents, fuch ignorance would conftitute no anfwer to the charge. Now, continued the Learned Connie], for a few words as to the nature of the publication. If this had been on a fubjeCt of fair political difcuffion, on the principles and effects refulting from the actual conduct of Earl St. Vincent; however grofs and indecent the lan. guage ; however fever. and malignant the invective, that Nobleman would have confidered it much be neath his notice. The conclufions were fair and na tural, it the facts were true ; but tilde were wholly invented for the exptefs purpofe of defamation. The falfehood, fo contrived, extended principally to eight particulars. r. Lord St. Vincent tampered with Sir Andrew Snape Ilamond, to remove him from the thit a iion of Comptroller of the Navy, in order to introduce minions of jobbing and Rock jobbing."- 2. With the fame view he intrigued for the refigna lion of Sir Charles Saxton. 3. Commiffioner Fan iliaw was alio to give place to another. 4. Sir Wm. Berl is,gliaar (a very young man) was.offered a pen fion of race,. as a compenfation for admitting a fob ftitute. 5. Lord St. Vincent, when the war broke out, negleCted to fend intelligence of that event to the Commanding Officer LI the EaR Indies, and the fleet of the enemy cfcapcd. 6. A large fleet was fent under the convoy of the Apollo, which, from improper MR, ructions from the Admiralty, was loft. 7. The naval armament under Lord Nelfon was not fupplied with the necefrary floret, and the recall of that Gallant Officer was contemplated. 8. The con fidential retters of Sir Sydney Smith were opened, under orders from the Board, from degrading and unmerited fufpicions. The Noble Carl who had been thus profligately vilified, had preferred the proceed ing by criminal information to indidtment, in order that he might acquire the opportunity of folemnly negativing there charges. It was added to all th is load of Bander, that the N oble Earl bad given 30001. from the public monies, to prevent the appearance of a political publication, clerngatory to his charac ter. That was as f.slre and infamous - at all the reit Their Lord(Lips virisald confider the difficulties to which men in high public fltuAtions were expored, if. libels of this nefarious dercliption were admitted to , pars unnoticed ; and the protection which great pub lic Officers were to receive from this Court, would be now afcertained by the decifion on the fate of this Defendant. Mr. Easx:a 1, on the fame fide, raid, that when this offender was brought to receive the fentence of the Copt, he did not, think it would have been ne ceffery for thole who ailed for the profecution, to have entered at all into the defence 'of the Noble Earl : the remark, however, of the Learned Counfel for the Defendant, had made that expedient, which would have been otherwife fuperfluovs. If the fevere indif poGtion of the Defendant required fome repofe, he might have recolleaed at lean, that the afllieting dif order under which_the Noble Lord fuffered in conic quence of the arduous fervices he had rendered to his country, would alto have needed fome interval of tranquillity. The acrimony by which the pamphlet was difiinguifhed, was more poignant by the fatirical language in which it was diaated. The author, after pouring forth the torrent of calumny, concludes with this infidious and affected apology The Board, of which he was at the head, was too much cngroffed in plans to .annoy and torment the defen der:. of the country, to have time to think about its enemies." Lord ELLENBOROUGH," Let the Defendant be committed, and brought up on Tuefday next." TRICKING V. FRANCIS WILLIAM BLADDER. This Defendant was convieted of being the author of a libellous pamphlet, entitled, " naval Adminylra lion," and figned Arylides. The Chief - Janice read the minutes of the trial, the particulars of which we have before Rated. Two affidavits were delivered in for the Defendant by Mr. READER ; which being read, th,p Clerk of the Court was about to proceed to a this% to which Mr. READER objeaed, until Mr. Cuawooo, who was on the fame fide, interpofed. Mr. CuR W00D..-•—" Whatever may be my refpat and deference for my Learned Leader, I cannot confider this: affidavit as immaterial to the eaufe of my client." The affidavit from Lieutenant Colonel Charles Douglas Smith was then read. It referred to a letter iliraled to his brother, Sir W. Sydney Smith, which was brought to the deponent by Admiral Montague. The Admiral applied to the Colonel to open the let t-r, in the month of November, 1803, which the latter declined ; and it was opened in the prefeace of the Admiral, by orders from the Board. Mr. RSADER, for the Defendant, attempted no vindication of the conduit of his client ; but he faid, that as loon as its tendency was made known, the Defendant fuppreffed the publication by every means in his power. Mr. Blagden might have continued behind the reran; but his honour and liberality:would not admit him to fuller another (Mr. Bourne) to be profecuted, when I:e was himfelf guilty of the offence. Mr. Cuswooo, on the fame fide, [aid, by a diflin guifbed charaiter, law had been reprefented to be mind without p.iffion, when law fhould arrive. at its highe& Rafe of perfection. The bleffings we now enjoyed principally arofe, not from any material al teration in the letter of the law, but becaufe there was a more mitigated execution of it in the hands of able and temperate judges. Whatever might be the confidence with which the Solicitor General had con tended, that all the fats Rated were erroneous, he confidered himfelf juilified in obferving on the truth of the fads, on the moderation of the language, and on the accuracy of the conclufions. He did not mean to fay, that the firs were all jolt, that the fecund were always decorous, or that the laft were always correct; but he would !hew effential milconfirations on all thefe, to the pedal fatisfation of the Court. Sir Sydney Smith bad faid, on the occafion of the trial, be wifhed to apply to the Court " in the cha rafter of an injured Braila fubjed," but be was not permitted. Lord EssENBOROUGH He was interrupted be caufe he was not called as a witnefs, and could not, with any confißency with the rules, be permitted to oblirat the proceedings of the Court. It is not regular to comment in that way during this Rage of the bufinefs ; and I think you will not, on re flation, confider that it will be at all beneficial to your client." Mr. CUILWOOD, with a fhort obfervation, conclud. ed his addrefs ; after which the SOLICITOR GENERAL and Mr. ERSKINE fprle on behalf of the profecntion. They faid, that the Defendant, in order to protect himfelf from penal confequences, inftead of circu lating his work, in the utual method, had fent the pamphlet to Lord Gardner, Admiral Montague, to Sir Ifaac Coffin, and to numerous other Officers in the Britith Iher. From this circumflance, the publi cation, for a long time, did not come to the know. ledge of tf.e Noble Earl ; and therefore the delin quent had remained to the prefent day unpunilhed. Lord St. Vincent, during a long life, had ferved his cauntry with glory on the ocean, and, at a fubfe quent period, had applied his talents to the civil ad miniltration of its affairs. The Court would fee, that it was confiftent with his own dignity, with public utility and private honour, that fuch a diftinguilhed individual fhould obtain the proration of the laws. The Court directed, that the Defendant be brought up on Tuelday next to receive fentence. THE KING V. HAZEL. Mr. JLICYLL mooed the Judgment of the Court on Robert Hazel!, for obfl•ating an officer of the re venue in the execution of his duty, at a public houfe at a fair in a village in Wiltfhire, where the company were in liquor, knocked the officerof the Excife down, and turned him out, in which the Defendant aded a confiderable part, The SOLICITOR GENERAL addrefred the Court for the Crown, and Mr. GURNEY for the Defendant, ob ferving, that this fcene arofe out of mirth, jollity, and fome drunkennefs. CHIEF JUR ricE.--a That mirth takes a wrong ai reltion when it is likely to end in the death of one of his Majellv's fubje&s. Will the Excife undertake to carry the Defendant down into the country, if the Court lhould fentence him to imprifonment there, otherwiffi be may remain, as many others have done, in the King's Bench during the whole period of his imprifonment ? That is a matter which requires fome regulation. • Mr. SOLICITOR GENERALo•—" Whatever be the fcalcitce of the Court, it will he the duty of the Ex eifc to do every thing in its'prwer which may be neceffary to carry that fentence into execution." The fentence was, That the Defendant be fent to the &aol of Filherton, in the county of Wilts, there imprifoned fcr three calendar months, and then dif charged. APOLOGY. Mr. JEvvt.t. faid, that although he was not going to make a mation, he united he thould have the in- dulgence of the Court for a moment. Lieut. Forbes had become the objea of a criminal information of that Court, for having fent to Mr. Stowe, ColleCtor of the Cuttoms at Dover, a challenge, for which yo body now could he more foray than Mr. Forbes, not only for a breach of the law of the country, but he direeted alio that Mr. Jekyll ihould ftate for him this day what he milled would meet the approbation of Mr. Garrow, Mr. Stowe's Connfel, that Mr. Forbes felt he had, in a moment of irritation. ufed improper language towards Mr. tZtowe, and for which he is ox. tremely forry ; and this he hoped would be received with fatisfattion by Mr. Stowe. Mr. GAR tow was about to (peak— Lord ELLENBOROUGH—" What have we to do with this fubjeet any more. than any other bygone tranfation ?' THIE RING O. HINGE AND SANDERSON. Mr. CURWOOD moved that a verdtet of Not Guilty might be entered for the Defendants, who had been ccnvited upon an indidment for difobeying the or der of Jullices to rellote a perfon as a Member of a Benefit Society, on account of its being contrary to the indiament, and therefore the Defendant was en- titled to his-acquittal. It had been taken fubjta to the opinion of the Court, upon a cafe to be Rated ; but the other fide declined to argue it.—Rule to thew mite granted. Boxtmc —Yefterday a battle was fought in White Conduit-fields, for ten guineas, between Davis, a fien monger, and Richarelfon, a butcher, both of Newgate Marker. The combatants met in conferptence of a quarrel which happened lilt Saturday night about a 51. note, which Davis was accufed of recreting, after it had been paid him by miftake, in exchange for a bill, and they agreed to decide their difpute by fight ing for double the money which occafioncd the alter cation. At the fourth round the fifhmonger received 1 1 a violent blow on the neck, which left him for feveral feconds unable to move ; he, however, flood up to the butcher again with great refolution, but after feven rounds, during which two knock down blows occur red, Richardfon was vidorious.—Another conceit fuc ceeded the above, between two brick-makers, who threw their hats up in the ring in defiance. The courage of one of them was however loon co , led, for after three fmart rounds he gave in, declaring his op ponent was the bell man. EFFECTS OF Box ti G.—Ye ilerday an inqui titian wa s taken at the Elephant and Cattle, St. Pancras, before G. HODSON, Efq. Coroner, on the body of 7 bornar Tau/i, who met his death on Thutfday in a pitched battle with a perfen of the name of Reynolds. It appeared by the testimony of William Shepherd, a waiter at the Northumberland Arms, Great Rulfell. fireet, Covent-garden, that a quarrel had arifen be tween the deceafed, a journeyman in the employ of Mr. Cook, Tavillock-greet, and Reynolds, who lodg ed in his Matter's houfe, concerning the payment of fome fpirits. The parties drank together on Thurf day morning, and left the Northumberland Arms in two coaches to decide their quarrel by a battle. Se veral perfons who witneffed the battle, at the back of the Veterinary College, confirmed each other's Rate masts, that during the conceit, which laßed twenty minutes, no fefere blows were given ; but the com batants doled, and fell in the lag round, whets the deceafed was ftruck fpeechlefs, and expired before affittance could be afforded him. The furgeon who af filled in opening the body of the deceafed, could not perceive a blow fuflicient to have caufed his death He found a quantity of extravafated blood on the fur face of the brain, which was the immediate cattle of death, and which might have been occafioned by exertion, drinking, or falling. The Coroner remark ed to the Jury, that they would either find a verdiet of wilful murder or manflaughter, as the deceafed loft his life in a breach of the peace. The Jury were of opinion that there was no premeditated malice, and confequently returned a verdift of Manflaughter. BIRTHS. The Lady of F. B. King, Efq. of College HIM; of a daughter. On the 23d Ina, at his hoofs in Hind•Rreet, the Lady of W. L. Hughes, Eft, jun. of a daughter. MARRIED. Thurfday fe'nnight, at St. Thomas's, Southwark, Dr. Kidd, to Mifs !Cabala Savery, daughter of the Rev. Servington Savery. At Edinburgh, David Cannan, Efq. furgeon, London, late in the fervice of the Hon. Eaft India Company, to Mifs Catharine Can. nan, Writ daughter of Horatio. Cannan, Efq. of Barlay, W. S. DIED. On the t ith loft. at Afhford,kent, Captain David Be' in, late of the 9th Regiment of Foot, and only fon of David Betfon, Efq. of Meikle Beath. HAVING dedicated myfeif to the (Ludy, aud been gratified by the molt confitierable pradice in that branch which I thought ;roper to feted, 1 truft that I have not more nib employed nay time than thofe who. in the extenfive field of the profeffion, ant occafionally immured in uncertainty, and casino, always a ttain that (needs which is acquired by concentrating the intellectual power to one Oafs of di(orders. The Wales of DEBILITY arc recullarly diftrAfing, t:sr thee bring with them a train of concomitant fynaptoms, and, by a preffion of all vital energy, exiftence itfeif becomes embittered.-- Whether they mile from the prevaler-c of fit example, thedatrue- Live habits of fchool boys, or the indulgences of maturity, they re quire the mod 'lndiums profcffional fat ; but by the Ignorance ' of uneducated men, the fymptoens are aggravated, and the wait. tudon is deft:ord. Asa MCM3ER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEOMt I ground my pretenfions oa regularity of education; end pntlefiiß every privilege to pradice, I fed myfelf entitled to that confidence with which I have hitherto been fo liberally honoured. In the firft fenfations of local wcaknefs, early applicadon wit prevent the calamity of a debilitated frame • but where the fuf fezer, fro m a confeiwfuefs of the unmanlinefa of the vice which muted his misfortune Is fearful of the contempt or onnfure of his family phyficLut, and brood neer his infirmity with rueful con. malment. it mutt be fatisfadory foe him to be afibred not only of capabikity of treatment. bat alto of the moil inviolable fecrecy. And in recent Venereal Complaints it is poi able to prevent pain, danger or difirth ; in the meta complicated cafes it is the acquiro• meet of excluftve experience in this hoe to died a fafe, certain. sand fpecly re-eftablifiunent. I over the advantage of this experience to thole Of either fel who are 'Elided with any kind of DEBILITY, of any fymptorno of VENEREAL INFECTION, and in all atm the terms of remu neration are ftated on the first interview. PaCento in the country are expedttd to Melo& a Eank note, and ate rapdtod to fpecify their age and manner of bring. MARTIN BRIE, Member of the Royal College of Burman Union. No sib Arodel-ttrect, Strand, ow Tonple gar. TO CARPENTr Ft S, IIti.T.DFRS, AND OTNER4, HF.NOON, 11.ESEX. TO BE SO' .D BY AUCTION, by Fuca, On Friday the st► of July.ll33s, at Ekrt• or.: : the Ezecuturs. on the Preu.if.•s. ii c E R I v i e .E r sT. ceafed; alto the Live and Dead Farming Stock, g Cr,. s Grate and A ft:r Pafture, Timbur, and Timber Carriages, and nos other Fffeds. The Stock and Crops may be viewed two days preeedlit t;:e Sale.—Catalogues may be had at the Cock Inn, St. James's, Hsy. Market ; the King's Arms, Oxfordsftrest; Grey Hound, H-ndon ; White Hart and Crane Inns, Edgware; the Rid Lion, Ear ritt; Green Man, Whitdone; the place of Sale; and of Mr. Fitch, Stan more, Middh fel. Part of the Parchafe-Money for the Trade, map remain on fu c k Security as may be approved of by the Executors. The very convenient Dwclling 'ionic and excellent Garden, with large Yard and roomy Buddhist, neccliary for envying ns this Extenfive Viaducts, will be let on Leafe to the Purchafer at Trade.—Some excellent Meadow Land may alto be had it re. qui•ed.—For further particulars apply to Mr. Fitch, StantuOm BISHOPgTOKE, AND UPHAM. HANTS, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Dolphins Inn, Southampton, on Friday the adth day rt July, 1805, at Onc o'C:tuck in the Afternoon, fithject to fuCa Conditions as will then be produced, ACAPITAL, definable, and very improvable FARM,called HALL LANDS, DIDGEN WOODS, TIP. PERS and WALES, fituate in the Parini of flifhopitoke, Hants, with the Meruages or Dwellingsboufer,Barns,Out-houfes and fe- veral Pieces of Land, thereto belonging, ettitaining by efthratioa about 160 Arres.l. afed to Mr. Jofeph Lawrence, WI Michaelmas, 1806, 0. s.—This Farm is principally Freehold, the rtfidee Low. hold, under the Manor of Bifhops Waltham, at an cafy etttain Floe and Quit Rent, and is well flocked with Timber Alto a Piece of Copyhold Land, called the Chalk Pit, contain ing by eftimation about 3 Acres, Innate in the Pariffi of Upham, Hants, at prefent leafed with the Taft mentioned Farm. Likewife feveral valuable Pieces or Parcels of Freehold Coppice Land, fituate In the raid Parifla of Bifhopftoke, containing by tat. mation about 43 Acres, which fur Inane years pal have net been let. And a pieceof Copyhold Meadow Ground, containing about i sere and a half, lying in Horton Common Mead, in the raid Parini of Bifhopftoke, leafed to Henry Twynam, till the 13th June, clod, fur digging Peat thereout. The parts of the above Pronerty leafed, having for many Tears pail ben let at an old Rent, w ill in coaf sgaene, now, admit via confidcrable advance by a Parchatr. The Premifes may be viewed by applying to the Tenants, and further particulars known and a plan fan at the Office of Mr. Gal. pine, Attorney at Law,Southarril tin. CAPITAL RESMENCF, • TO BE SOI.D BY PRIVATE. CONTRAC T, Situate ten Miles Eaft of Winchefter, twelve South-Wtft of Alton, and five South from Alresford, cailtd fROOKWOOD PARK ; comptiiing a CMIIIIIO. dines modern-built Dwelling.houfe, with Offic<l of every defcrip. ion ; the principal apartments neatly fitted up in the heft ftyle, with Statuary, inlaid and Marble Chimney picas, StUeto Cornices, enriched and fir.illted in the immediate tafte ; containing (even Bed -chambers and Dreffing-rooms, betides .it tics; the belt Duffing-iwom fitted up in a peculiarly tafteful manner, with Plate-giafs Windows and elegant Ornaments; a Drawing-ream as feet by at ; a Dining Pat lour of the fame dimenfioalt a Break fait Parlour, Study, and Library ; a neat Entrance H 011, a c .pital Stone Staircafe, two other Staire fes; convenient Roureitaper's Room, Servants' Hall, Butler's and Footman's Apartments, excel lent Kitchen, arched Vaults and Cellaring, Brew- houfe, Laundry, Dairy, Ike. &e. with a large Kitchen Garden, furrounded with 14 feet Walls, cloathed with Fruit-trees; Plantations, Pleafurc Grounds, and Lawn ; capital Stall Stabling for eleven Horfts, Standing for four Carriages, and very excellent Bed rooms and Apartments over them; Farm Yards and Buildirgi, with eompaa Inclolerei of Pasture, Amish., and Wood Land, coota:nl in the whole sat Acres, of the yearly value of 3 yol. The Houfe, Offices, Gardens, Wood Lands, and fundry other Lands, are Freehold, the remainder Copyhold of inheritance, fah jedt to yearly quit rents, amounting to 41. 16s. ad fixed heti its 61 yes. and fines certain, on death ur al:nation, 4L 75. dd. The • Land Tax only xal. 7s. 6d. Printed Particulars may be had at the Printers of the Oxford and Bath Papers ; the principal Inns in Wincheiter, Alrestord, Alton, Southampton. Bafingftoke, and Andover ; alto at the Bulb, at Staines; the Office of Me**. Richardfon and Co. I and Surveyors, • No. 7, Lincoln's Inn Fields ; and at Mr. Webb's Office, its Salif. bury, where a plan may be leen, and who is authorifed to treat fur the Pale. The Houle to be viewed by favour of the Tenant; and Mr. Perry, of Brsmdean, near the Pumices, will Thew tholands, and give printed particulars. HAil ON HOUSI:, Nu is, CROSS-STREET, HATTON GARDEN. DR. HODSON has received the following Letter, and complies with the requoft of the Author. "I beg you will be fo good as to publills •he follow.ng declaration that the public may be better acquait.ted with the fingular efficacy ' of your medicine called the PARISIAN VEGETABLE Airitar. " About four years ago I coctraded the Venereal Diteak,whirS at its commencentent being improperly treated, the difi.rder,whi, was only checked, broke out again wiz!), increafed violence, in lbott, the diftemper was of fo malignant a nature, that I not only (offered the molt excruciating pains, but my whole body was covered with ulcers, though I had then the advice of the molt eminent men in the yrofelfion, they were not able to relieve me. I was put under a courfe of falivation, but this too failed of limed,. Finding no perlon able to arreft the dreadful progrcfs of the difesfe, I was on the point of abandoning myfelf to defpair, and waiting patiently for the hour of my diffolution,which kemed to be inevitable,aben I was prevailed on to take one of your roc 6d. bottles of Syrup ; the of et it produced was beyond wh.a I could expect, confidering how deeply the difordcr was rooted in me. I was therefore indu ced to perfevete in this medicine, and after taking eight bottles, found myfelf perfectly recovered. No r eam could have conceiv ed, if they were not eye witnelfes, the alteration produced in me, for which, neat its GOD, lam folly indebted to your truly valu able and incomparable medicire. Gratitude demands from me my belt thanks to the Preparer of it, and 1 congratulate my country men and mankind in general on this molt deferl and remarkable difcovcry. Your obedient fcrvant, THOMAS JONES. St. James's-ftreet, May 4, tBcy. This Syrup is alto fold as ufual at ins. 6d. a bottle, by aPrat ment,and fold wholefale at Mr. Butler's, N 0.4, Chcapfkk,Laatlan, ant may be had of molt .Medicine Venders in every town. • A CARD TO ',AWE 4 , WHO VALUE TRE • GREATEST OF ORNANIENTS. Beauty, Health, and a good Set of Teeth stay be obtained and ~rreferved to extreme old age by the ure of RU'PLER's RESTORATIVE TOOTH POW. -P DFR, prepared from the original Recipe of the late Dr. P. H. Dimfdaie, parrroired and ad by the Q2een att I Prieccfl'es, the Emprsrs of RulTia, the Duebefles of I've:. Bedford, (Sardo”, Letts, Devonfirra, Rutland, St. Alban's, mid molt oldie En.,:".lt and Foreign Nobility. This Powder is prepared from Vegstables, and Is entirely Ire from the Acid.or any M:neral tinhasnee. It deltroys the Scurvy, imparts a It:lnnis and beautiful redners to tit. Gsrls ; to ti.c. Breath the molt deitelable rnefs; and, if tired conit.unly, 01. render the Teeth of a pearly whitenefs ; sad prevents that mod hut Malady (the TOO Ft-I-ACHE). Many Medical Gentl;mro who their declare it a fine Pram, eradicating the fcakt; to witch the Mouth is foliedt from Diet er thforda id Lures; -Pd by its haling, pttrifying, and halianie qualities, (ices tie 11104•1 frtint any un:learatit taste Seal o hol Tale and roan at Mr Butler's, No. 4,thcavri.k, corner of Patera dter.ruw ; •and retail by SLeppard and lin:ten, Brad ; Log :in, Aylebury ; Smith, Bedford) Silver, Margate Burgtfs, Ramfgat; ; La trance, Brost! S.oir; ; Gi;:gory and Ge• bunt, Brighton ; Bacon, :so, Oztnrd-(trcet ; Withers, 229. Strad, near Tentple Btr ; Crifp, corner of SRing Gardens ; Clark, 6 , •7, Borough ; tat, Bolton, and Lewillwalte Roys.l Ex:lunge; Stott and Smith, Leinb.trgla; Gr.( eon, Mas, and lidlinge, Liverpool ; Stains, Manchefter; Woalmer. Exeter; liazar I and Crutwells Bath; Macd maid, Glagow Sinter, and Monday, Overt; and by molt Bookfeliers aid Perfumers in every town, in Bits at 25. 9d. each. 'R. Butler. 4, Cheaplide; is engraved as the stamp, which N affixed to cub Box. Alto may be had, Butler's Improved Tooth Bnacs, price la. each: LONDON: Printed and Publiibed by LEVEL KENT (of Can terbury-place, Lambct ), at the STAR OLEIC!, No. t. Cu er finet. nibbled alto at the &tar. OF net, Temple-Bar.